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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise'■ ■• ■‘/ ì • 'It .4' ■ йí ì '■ -, ш й Л M|¡S: V , , Г „ ^ ’ V’ , . , , ,I=í ii» ?í?te^íiu:3Ví^;í «í;|iiSrf )№ Ш Едап:Ш р^Ш дав ^ ш Ш ш ш ш ^ М ю ш в ш М 8« ' i ¡im Â mm Ш Ш Ш € т Ш т й ,< и оШ зт у o f; е ц к Щ ^ ^ Ш М | Ш Щ < ^ р 1Ь ё ^ Г т у t ò ò u r c o u n t y a n d o u r f l a g is o u r a iiv ì^ n d '^ u r p ^ s e:. 8 . 1925 ■ Д ~ 7 Т-^ГУ-;' W ^ ®d ír Ñ’.''Progr Mss a G b o d W h e r e v e r ï h è y R o a m CHALLENGE. MR. DUKE . WÒRKS-DREAMS SHOULD BE WORKED OUT. n'‘ W a'siiington, Jan . l- T h is is a; f ^ g ie a t place to check up on North ^G afoliniana' who le ft■ their ,e tate „,№ iitase\k;-liyli JirfV O fteni straners drift into the of- i|fij;ficeB.o£-;Tar Heel congresBmen and j^i;faT ui'ounce that they w ere bojn irt flfejN o t’th Carolina, 'and wpro , doing *'^% :^eli;f^ incom e other confij; ¿iim ohw ealth,says ,H. K..C. B ryantr |^\;/‘y,ery'few North Caroiinians^bf; p fth 'eip resen t generation knovvth'afc f^iv(D r;Edward Rhodes:Stir,t, s u r g e s ‘*'|'»f'geneial of the U nited States navy ia'-'hative of C harlotte., A sinall p^portibn'■ o f.."Union county ,rear’; Hze that'D avid^Franklin Houstonj; able men thut . ’have shown in a; W ashington ad- l^^l^' ii'm inistration cabinet in 60 years,^ [¡iiW‘-’'W?V'born ,in'U nion county. ■•Dr. Jufi:^i\''Stitt.is' a leading „ diagriosjiciani' ability is recognized through-. " out'th e' na' ion. M r. Houston's ,¡11^ .' -..brains have ,won high rank for Jf||;/f,him .''', . -. 'i' - Mr. Charles-C. Glover, -Wft'flh- iriglbii’s w ealthiest v and moat powerful financier, - w as born in ';M acon; county, • November' 24, '1824. .H6 came to W ashington a ■‘I :.’ m ade his v^'V/ V w ay by sheer ab ility and avjplica? tionV: K is-parents w ere Charles i;!',5'. and Caroline (Piorcy) Gloyor. ' ^;|;iC:'"’vMr.', Glover w alked out of county into T ennessee,:a ed'ifial'iofi or {/uKMhfluenc'e; iH e; w as educateii at 'l^ 'iliR itten h o u se ^caderoy hero. Fby • ^ ^ [th re o ; years ;h . became |:f;',".i7,^'anem’ployo1at’Rig'gs^Sirid''(iompaiiy‘ as a clerk Ifi^Si'-^'he'-m bved^ 1873 he '.In '1986 he l^ ir t" becam e presrdent of tlie Rigga i',.- N ational, bank. 7 - ' Washington owes-a great deal tovlilr. Glover'. He has b'étn be- C''' hind every public spirited move-,: ¿irr/i,’'merit here for many years.'... His 4'7 ;^. •• èlTórts fielped to make.posasil;le ifi; I-'.'Rock Creek-, Park, the^.Corcoram ; A '^k /^‘#»1 ' Mn 4-i/AM nl ’ f*!n f Vi'_'A rt Gallery,' the National Cath edral, 'Uotomac F arit and the : 'i‘V\;"zoological:'P^rk. /;j'. " 'v M r. Glover has been a factor '*H ,)in.m ovem en(s t'oamend thé bank- ¿iiig law s. He w as active in bep half of the -Aldrich-Vreeland Act, f,|i-\The United States Investor,' p ut- |,^|";'V,,ilBhed^in Boston and New York, l;i‘^,,vtiin‘.writing thehistory of this !f%!ÌÌ>;j]eigÌ8lation, gave Mr. ,'Glóver-thé j|(^®§'cre^ditfbrit! He was the; “ce'ntnU l 4^ '''-'lén ergy. did ri\pst ;.to ,shape the ! p S 'V 'outcome; '■ . -i ' i ' v .:ai9' pre8Wei}t-.o|t:tl\e‘ Riggs^N ational bank, held a com- lll^^/'i'^'raaiiding position,’ T h eV riter of the article irx The 'U nited'States: H V ' Investor pointed out: "The RigKS N ational ’ bank alw ays rem inds ^^■|4:5••<;mó;•íЦ.the";remai!lc•‘■^QnceV.■m a d e. s. Suez Canal, that if you C A sit upon its banks_ long enough, yfV .t'o^youjee the whole' world pass in Xf>\ review . Through the doors of ^ ^ ^ ^ ¿’¿this'bhnk hay gone, as ' ‘^ripatròps, '/nearly,; all,.’òf-.. the presi V donts, I'the' senators, ‘a n d thenrt'/jvnliAVai nf HP f»i‘. rfìfìVf>-' ' m ím bérs of the house of repre- ;;;;;|aerita]^ ; mòre, than'.a ílS5^J,j:f(j'loYér}¡ac^^^^^ ;blém.^^yhich fho>’ lèMt'IlÈbeiAbVnk: county ' farm boy to the ; presi dency of; the.fam ous R iggs Na tional. tmnk,' of;-iW ashJng:tón,'but M r. Glover "made -it^ alm ost un aided./ He likes lo talk uboutthe good old' North Carolina people and days,’'but if lias been"'many years sinco he was there even for tì'-VÌ8Ìti--V'rrrt' M r..G lover is ju st another in stance ofta.i North Carolina m an m aking/goodi'aw ay. I^rom home. The country is'fxill of them’. DRY WfATtitR IN. I925 IS rORECASTED} Scientists Declare It Will Be Dry est Year Experr ienccd in Century "t To'Be A World Drought ! ; T 1925 w ill be the driest thè uniyere has, experienced this oentijry/,_iin official of the British M eteorological . D epartm ent ; told The Associated Press in exlaining a ' n è d i SCO V ery ; w hich d epar t- mérfe>expért3 have made-^ aiid vvhiéh; it is declared; isnables them .to rjick oiifc;the w et and dry.'years t() come'. ^ ’ y St.v SwitHin .¡ynjl have 12 months (if Ja'rge scale unem ploym ent after.C hristm as, the departm ent has em phatically - predicied, and' the drought to come w ill not only dry?:up' these so ggy islaiidsj biifc e'xtiBndJlaXhe'r^ T h'iisratSm pnt’^;'^^^ much study'bii the,part of \veather scientists and as the result of ;the discoyer.v that a close connection exists b'atwoen rainfall, pacticu- larly in Great B ritian, and thè frequency of solar, prominences. The lattoi'^aro explained to be the tongues of ^flaming igas th at dart out ifr'om the Bun'k surface, somei tim es to ft'heigh th of 250,000 m ilesiand-at a'speed of more than 15Ò .m iles an'hour. V' ■Iflxperlsihavespent three years studying the relation of this ph'e- n omenon w i t Iv tlie fall of rain and have'learned that the interval be tween ,'the dates AyhentheVe giant firew orks', are m'óst'; active h'as grown progressiveiy"shorter diir- ing: the last ;h^lf century,;w hile the periodicity, of w et. years'in England has shown a coirespohU- ing change« The m athem atical curvc's - indicate - à relaticinsliip- that is tod definite to- be’; over looked; say thedepavtment'^chiefs. cThisH’ciatively is nothing, new. It w as noticed about 1865, and; for tile next 25’ years every 5th year in E ngland was • wet, thfi.) o th erio u r being dry or normal. A ll this tim e the solar prominen ces wéri3 appearing regularly ahd normally.-- A t the end rof the 25 years theflam ea appeared of tener £^nd continued to appear, at reg ular perioda to r 20 years, w hen every .third y e a r.was" wet. \ ■ From 1910 to . 1921 the ' flames were more active and alternate years w ere'w et and dry. The droughty year of 1921 ap-’ pears '^to ‘have been tf^e .turning: point for now f,he departm ent exi percs.have^ figured out that for the next periodiof increased solar acUvity^in thó,_ year(3, w ill \be in oi three, two/\yet ¡yeara' ■fl'ri^iPji^^^'dryVne., ,T he year ^ 2 2 i'tìÌrWcb\ie;j’as,(he;là'8t year on the TH^e> young or m iddle aged nian who reads the daily news papers those days and sees the evident daw nihg-glory of old North C arolina and does not feej a: challenge to his own manhood, m ight as well-be .taken;;OU-t and shot, as fa r as his future useful-; ness to him self, his fam ily, his. town, county or state, is con- ^cerned, for there is no spark thëfe to ignite the fire of usefulness- and .'aeivice w ithin h is'so u l. ’ B ut to th e real men of.%this State; there-never w as more ;fco thrill,, enthuse and incite to action than at this very tim e. H àrdlay does a dny pass without som ething new de veloping that should call ^out the best th a t is in us all. "New in ventions, new developments in in d u strial; and; com m ercial, lines,; im proved farm ing, 4 )ettor high w ays, finer educational advantages —iall these stim ulate theireahm an to. greater personal;endeavorf, and challenge 'his am bition to keep pace w ith the tremendous; m arch of progress on every hand. ’ ^ ' • ' ' A s we<approaclr'the :beginning of .the New lYear letiUSi there- io re; look to- the futuro with;'hop(e and faith.-,;:Let.ius: resolve th at during this y,ear w e will p lay a.re al m an ’s part. M ay,w e deter mine to better develop our minds/. our'bodies and our various busir nesses. ITet the North Carolina high school and college pupil go back to his work .with rene wed ; determ ination to utilize: his tim e In the preparation of him self for his life’s work, to build a greater Character and become a m an am ong m en. Let the busi ness and professional.man> realize if he; would 'keep up w ith the trend of the tim es, and take his piace along w ith;the leaders in'hra lin a.of work,"he m ust'grow in character^and soul, m ust keep his body d ean and strohg and.Jhis,,mind bringht and alert. L et the farm er open his eyes to th e fAcr that thi^ is 1925, and th at if he would do 'his best to serve Himself an d ‘ his country and help clothe and feed a great people* he m ust : become arstudent and -a ■busine-ss m an aS'W ell as a farm er; th at he m ust:think. and work; keep up w ith the latest; and best m ethods and use: the latest and best farm m achinery. B ut these things m ean WORK.: .; - Speaking of work, rem inds us of the .sta'tem ent which Mr. Jam es B.'D uke m adéiat D urham ,the other day. It w as a regular 1925 sermon th at ought to be ham m ered into the life of every m an, ; wpmah and Bhild. -in this ' state. M r.’ P iike ;was speaking : of the;'great. U niversity w hich; he .'has m ade possible fo r-th is'state and of the great things; in store for; bid iNoi'th Carolina in the near future. : H e; said,V“N orth C arolin a.'should, rwi.thim a .few yeal’s, become th é leading';state ;;iri;the ;United'; States; r state- has; greater natural advantages,' if thè people'w iironly;w ork and de- velope them .\ .T hat's a p o iiit-th at should he ham m ered alw ays.' Woi’k, w ork, work. 'People here ju st don^t work enoughs ' Theyi are.^ beginning to in the .western; p art of the sta te ., If th ey will' only continue and-increase th eir effo rts,'th js w ill be p Ai onderful- state in-a few ye^rs.'*''’.' - A rii^he preatL id-another big sermon on^,the im portance ofi a'ctivityf wH^^ "The "Germans w ere-able to become a? world of ipow er because they ' w ere ' active; w orking and trading, turnin g 'm oney over. :‘Theyvw ill 'become a -great' pow er.;again in ■ :^5 years if.th ey are allowed to continue..;:: They w ork.: The French; .afe^given to'hoarding,: holding; w hat th ey'h ave, turning, nothing o y e r .'A section, state or - nation ; can • never - get w ealthy by trad-; ■.•ing; w ith: itself. It-m ust go outside; m ake things th at others need, in return for which- money! is'’; brought in. Then w ealth w ill result.” 1 , , .Expecfr:!^^ 1 S I) ‘‘'u< D ream s isja visions' are great things if wo work them out, but It takes work. , A young fellow who aspired to become a great pain'ter.:'10öked :upò'n 'the'anasterpiece bf' a artist and ex claim ed,'‘'Oh, if I çoïiild'thus put: a'dream on canvas !’^;,Dreäm;^^Ö^ carivàs,’^íroarëd thé great m aster, “ it is ;the ten thousand touches w ith th è brush; you iriust learn to piit on thè: canvas "and m ake your dream .” ; Ju st a Rolitè w ay of sayin g th at sw eat has done more to produce the g re a t things than;genius. ; if- 'th ere,is an au thority on whiat work will do, it is Mr. Duke. He started at j;h e bottom and jgot his great fortune lairigely through h ard work-i—work both 0|, m ind and m uscle., ,.;He is: known as the, onerrich m ah who woi’ks and works arid: w orks-^w orks; all the tirile : 'Possiblÿ-^no'.oïib in h isto ry,his; applied'hihiEClf ;mbre ardènt- ly arid , regu larly to his, w prli than has th is great-pow er and to- ;bàccò; king.; ilt is s'aid of ■him ''that;he takes,'very littlé^ tim e fo.r rest, and rècrëà'tion, ’b ut-w orks; coriétantiÿi::aridthaS ;^ iiisîlife.' .l W e -yybuld not' recórhriièrid'the practice of “all;v/oi'k and Cnb:!pla^,!frtt!Aé.vflt:y one, bui'-;Ä;;dQ:iibMi^ye thAt mos.'t;:.of.;;ii^,.fail_ absolutely ’ to ..work as we iàhÔ;û]d?;îï';^è iriv th i ion : havö;;never :kno\vri w h at it: Ayas to really;'wbrkilike*> ;Mr, Dukf 'ecomriiends.' W e are ,iust beginning to léa'ïn:‘w hat;rèial industrj' inèàns.:; ;Sôrnè of us work hard ;enough w ith oui m uscles*.:but:fail ¡to work ;bur brain. ; T hat';i)revents us from .;gettirig an y^hefè.. W e; should, think first arid then' work tòw ards som ethirig .d e fin ite .In other w ords w e should h aye'a .visipn and then work tow ards it. Trinity College Accepts Mr. Duke’s Offer Of Six Million Dollar Gift Durham, Dfec.'' 29. —The board of trustees of Trinity, College m eeting here today voted unani m ously to change the n am e'to Duke U niversity. By changing the name of T rinity the .trustets accepted th e term s 'of; the .<$40,000,OOl)'; trust fund established by, Jam e s'B . D uke,:'power ;and itobacco magr nate, under which the new uni versity/w ill roceivenotto;excaed; $6;,000, ООО f for-; build ing, purposes ;ap^ Sniper cent iof . tlje income 'of the trust fund, 1 ‘ ‘ The. nam e Js m eihorial for Mr. accepting all trem s of the pro position ;m ade by Mr. Duke to establish D u k e .U niversity . at Trinity.' E very m ember of the board .voted. by proxy or in person and the board adjourned at 1 o’clock afteria. brief announcement/that the official ; statem ent would be issued this afternoon. It was said.that the name of the college ■would be changed as soon ns legal requirem ents c a n be;, complied w ith. . It is specifically ,stated;;^iri ,;the resolution adopted’that th'e rinmei____ - „ „ . , i .'I , -if Charlotte, «an .1 .—N onh Caro- iifla cotton m anufacturers are no| anticip-iting iaigo profits this y e ar-o n the other han'd tbey will beisatisfied if they/are^ablt)' to operate on,a fair dividend'tarn-- ing basis, according^ to,-H unter rflarshall, of .this 'cítytinc^etnj'y-'l trtasu rer bü the ,North ColtonbíanufactutersHíisociátion.'l Mr. M nrshall today,, issued brief statem eht'in ',which.vhe ré| viewed, the textile -H ituation'in^ this slate arid' discu.sbédu-briefií^í the trying. conditíüñ¿;i^hichf;con?! fronted the m ills ,duriifg Í924ly-.' The past yeari 'according ;t^; M r.:M ai shall,; was probably,!,thi most dieastrous in: the;.hi8loi'y.of' the ' textile ' in iiistry ', in ; N ortli Carolina and the south, i' The depression, general throughotit most/of they.ear;tw 4 S the result of an apathetic markei," he pi^inted ou t. This lack of ,buj;-J in gn ecessitatedip art tim eopera-: tion and therefore greatly impair-' ed thi) buying power of ihfe, moró than 70,000: em ployekofithe; inilW, in the ' state, - accof'dirig.; to :"the statem ent. , •Mr. M arshall’s, statem ent -:;fol- lows: . ' \ ; ''T he'close (if ü924¡niarks: the; passing of w hat haa^probably; been the most ;disast‘rous year;iO; the history o f the textile in dústd; in' North Carolina’and?!the so(íth.'í B eginning sHórtly after'th'e open-j irig of 1924 theindustry exporienc,': ed an enforced program of curtail ':, m ent and u period df'.do'presslqn which woiild haye been :disa'i|)|p^ ^indeed to th e industry^ b'u^ com paratively stiong position of a'-vast m ajority of our riiills when the. Jepression set in The depren-- sion.and curtailm ent lasted tíntil. late in the year and it has i lieen; only during the last few weeks' that normal operation of the riiills' has been resumed. ■; ' ‘The depression in the industry; was the. reault: of ЦП' 'apathetic m arket. T^ere was; no demand fo r yarns or for goods at, prices that would shov/ any,profit a t all,' jotíbers,' retailers and; corisumers^ aippareritly being committed, to a policy of ^■harid■to-moü buy ing/mills of North Carolina :operated ;during this period at an actual lossi; They would havesaved money by closing down, but, with pract'cally no ex ception the.v, continued to, operate on hhort tim e in order to m ain tain their; organizations ¡and , to give thei r em ployes; sufficient work to save theni";the Buffering that would have resulted from, a shut-down. ’ * "The long period of depression in the tex rile’industay.-invNorth Carolina has not only affected;the 70,000 workers -in i i;he iiridustrvi and t h e approxim ately; 30,000 stockholders whose investm ents have made the present m agnitude of the industry poi^sible, but it hkíáffectediibusiness'Á generally in the section? w here m ills are located. The дЬвепсв of divid ends a n d payrolls has m eant am allerpurchasing pow erfor tens o f thousands o f the'beat cutomers of our m erchants and'of,qur farm ers, Hence th e ¡reaumption; of full tim e operation in the in dustry is not,Qnly a m atter of moment До operatives and aiock- holdera'in the m ills, but .?il80^,tQ. :mÍ9rclia¡fit^, ffarmers^^and bjisine^^ in every industry,' an '| flÍ| ^ ^ ly ono,of such, textile# .íñduktry.;.--! èôotiohHCvan'diso'cialffaffilpl ‘íThв^cotton manuf^urereíoi N orth',Cárol¡Davhbplá|^|)ÍlÍílv th at 1925 -'w ilî''* "profits, Г‘ГД’Ьеу^,агёШ^( ‘day;ò'h4póètóé;r-^''*« It‘ is thQgéiïeçal b p în iÂ Îw tli’at'ir m árjtet conditîorifiïm l. s ’ 11''Ì’'»'Waitóniiaa l a É i i f v'-i Kcport;ÎÔni;Meihddisli| ] s P a ig n , ^F^or/ÿSuperanni 1 ated>^MimstC T sg^ Asking Foi*, $10, ,' Moró thdn $2,ООр,0Ь'О^;М|Йееп- collected duririg the',''-Board;XQÍFinance'............ ,M ,ethòdiab'»K plàcó^bìO 'lilplH |l 000,j]00, Idç/thç /ф отапепЫ и fo^supérannúáte^^^^ the denominai ion,-аосой|щ’ • ,1’^- -''Ц . U and, in'jCliarge bf-'ftthel^ ^ ) !KeeptheBuperann^^ burning, ?/i'is.'the cfunpaigpsioiraji' ^et by Dr. Todd and he is issuiifg an:appeal to-all'Motho'dist's'tq tri bu fce to . th'e i. cause'> durin com ing'year, A rem inder of theineed of keep- -■>; ii)g t h e ' supie.i'annuate^^ burning, Dr.'‘‘ToddJcall4d'.atWf^^ tion'to "the condition ^h^tH ereV -iJJ are 2,'800 aged rnen'and .woni^^ “worn but in the’/serviie/v^^^ H are dependent on ^tKefreBuS||W this movement-Vor 'th ^ 'co m f^ andnecessitiesof )lf^:iu^heir^ge.4i^^ By w ay of emiphitsiB ап’(а',вуга>‘‘А;^ bolicàl çf the:nee(^;of brigh’tenin'g'\\'' the lot of the superapuates/ ^the secretary states' th atlie out Christmas,cardsnlia\,sho^ld'ji;^' reach, jh very., M6t.h^^^ ‘/thrüputl the Southland by;,Chri8tmaaiäa^jfl| Oli each card, . H'el-assèrted^^ayel fi ve ' candles,;;^' one - for that the; Ruperannuyte,;^ampaign’i is;'fcciieduled .to^run.. The‘.19M| candle bu’rnsi:ibri)giitly.;signifyi|i^| that n>qre than $2,p00i0p 0, was|^ collected during the iy’ear ' W24|| D r., Todd is urging all '¡M[,e),hp?t dists'to;'redouble : their: effovts, m this cam paign iii - order th at thejj 1925 candle m ay' ' burn j ..eyer-' brighter than the 1924 ligfit,/’^.........'• ' V" .......2......4j- \ , Fa^iher kaÌèigÈ ^pec.''29|^P^^^^^ to do is to ride by the/farnr^,'fi 4-1— „„-V, ...îl'l »l.n»Vthe corn will gi’o\Y, merof'Davio county yhj visitirig the extepsiw piRce; in ^^.thisi'icit^l^^^^ К Jt^age Two M 0CK SVX LLE, JN, C. -1 ^''’’Hr* f .} I к "ИИ. и'Нл iff‘Ь : MoükBviHe, Ni C., Thursday January, 8fch,'192é. п т ш . E N M I S E я FORK CHURCH NEWS Published Every Thursday at | Wockaville, North Carolin«., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor, Induco regular habli, eood dlliost on. RoUovo Iho dyspoptia nnd debllltntod .and tono up the eystem AGAfiPfST ÄIALAKIA Subscription Rates: 'Ç1, a- Yd'ir; Sis Months 50 Cents, * Strictly in Advance. КЛ ih’ good roads that have made the consolidated school a possibility and the consolidated school gives thé rural children facilities in p-imary and secondary education _ . . V ---------------------- this equal of the facilities onjoynd post -office at by children in city and town . -Mocksville N. a , as seconj-dass matter^ under the aiît of March good roads in North Carolina only * __________________ 200 pupils were being tnmsported in thiree counties.n/r„ 1 -11 XT n T Q laoc counties. The NationalMocksville.N.C., Jan. 8, 1925 Automotive Association is now . publishing Eoine figures which As an evidence of what pro- ¿jig extent of development fjom An Old Time Corresponden Dona Journalistic Harness And Swings His Pen a Bit Fork slili exists, but we are ‘'r(md bound” at this writing. We have about dévolu ted to period like unto the times of years ago, when we were "out of the world,” and in the region of red mud and rcclis. Possibly we bragged too soon. Encouraged by a smatter of sand- ciay roadf. v^e had boasted that '.‘the world had come tous,” that red mud and rock.s had disappear ed; but such has not been the Г-Г J case from the beginning. To go , V,.. V, V,. ,y.u- snow the extent of development fiom Fork-to Mocksville now i ^ ^ of the motor bus transportation and few sane persons attempt it' he bank cl™nne. of Ch»oto onl, Ib to re“ . X t a i r L T e i S i r c L i i r „ a community as Vvithanindividual. Not long since, oh, it waa within the ad''ancing shadows of the Chi'istmas season, the children, mostly boys, of a certain schoo in our township, found a five gallon can or demijohn full of home-made sugar hootch. It had been hid in the wjoods noar tiie school house. The juvenile dis coverers tasted of course, others came and tasted, then,still others and soon- the tasting became pro miscusous, The good lady teach er fortunati'ly becomi’ig aware of the cause of the unusual pre- Ohristmas tommotion among tiie children,' proceeded to the scene of the new discovery and calmly emptied the cause into a gutter, but not before some of fhe early tasters became overly hilarious and had to be hauled home. Bob Everhardt, having .some £G6 PRODUCTION IN NORTH CAROLINA Hens Producing Only Half An Egg Per Day For Entire Population Lewis On Conditions TUnRE^TlNiB'NEW^/ Mr. W. P. McCulloh, of Hanes, soent Fi’iday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCullph. Mr. and Mrs. Denhie Barney, of Hanes, spent the week-cmd with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Forrest. . Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Lagle and children spent Christmas, d ay with Mrs. T. P. Foster in Mocks ville. . Mr. and iVlr.'i. R. H. Hilton and children, of Baltimore, spent Sat-" and Mrs. D, F. over North Carolina. .,.Yeryprogressive._ fs onlya fai^r je^ey comes second. The de- ¿hrough hel^we l^p^they'llZn sample of what is going on all veloped facts are that in the year get on the job, and'let us ride the report wasmade-1923- there while we jive, We all may have were 237 consolidated schools in to foot it when we cross the chilly , . T here are a lot of subscribers the State, with 1,300 motor busses waters, as for all we know there -whose subscriptions are expiring in use, carrying 50,000 pupils, are no Fords over there. 'this month. To these we want The number of schools, busses itOtfSay that we require payment and pupils have no doubt been i n advance. Our subscription largely increased since that tints, price is only $1. It is cheaper But one of the finest uses of the than almost any other weekly good roads is the one usually newspaper we know of, so we overlooked-the functioning os a must certainly collect,that amount developer of education.” if we continue to give all a chance t: at that price. Don't fail to drop • in.or; send us $1. in plenty of time I'to keep your name from tieing - dropped from our list. We don't want our readers ^to miiis a single Got His First ‘'Bill” And Didn’t Cuss Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton spent a part of the Christmas holidays at Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs, Lucillo Simmons. On their way to and from the Queen city they stopped over at the home of another, Mrs. Dr. Fleming, of Cleveland, Rowan county. Mr. Eaton reports a very (jnjoyable trip, much fine turkey and other good'eats. Wheeler Leonard l.ad a public ..............m««« children and Mr. Glenn McCulloh spent Monday in Wlnslon-i:5alera withiMr. and Mrs.E, T. McCulloh. ■ -----------^ ^-------- ' CENTER NEWS i t We have always said that our wuteier ticonard l.aU a public Wpyof lhoEnterSr^Remem! subscribers composed the best sale recently, disposing of his ber the vefy copy which you may c*i«^enship of Davie county, and house and lot in Fork and much miss by failure to renew in time, to prove this ol his.househo d and personal maybe the moat interesting issue fact to you. During the astlevv property. Mr. Leonard who has of the tntireyear Do it now days in December we ran through been going back and forth to our .subscription books getting Wiristou-Salem lor a number of out statements tor those whose yesrs now move to the Twin-. ___ t.». n . XT V oul statements tor those whose years will now move to the Twin- As we start out the New Year, time had expited, or would expue City in order to be near his work let, us do so with hope and faith, ^viring the fiist few days in Janu- all the'while. H ope in the future of our state, ary, and thru a mistake wi» made . and raith in ourselves that we „ut a statement for a gentleman ^ I " ^ “f Shan bo able to measure up to the who lives on route 4 whoso time somevv^hat dull hereabouts Aside standard of service demanded of ^^uld mt expire until sometime Christmas trees and enlei-- us in ihe future, as makers and ¡n March. This gentleman, un-as citizens nf o«oK n —. . ..... %A it U ' Episcopal churches in Fork and the Meihodiat church at Fulton ihere were no attractions of con sequence. In the writer's young er days we boys began the fun . ----------- in March. This gentleman, un-*** citizens of Buch a glorious like mopt men, brought the state- commonwealth as ours is. But ^ent lo town with him Monday, . let usall remember that the fellow called at our office and talked the w!?? measures up as a real leader, matter f)ver with the young ladies ana stands out as a man among „ the editor being absent~and , - , ■.'-t -'“T *r* i f i r : th8mightymenofourstate..must not get the least bit mad about ^arly and ended late, mating in WORK. He must be stronger jt. He paid his subscHminn ... «-'fsive democratic, gatherings. '.........^ ------ •’ wliore practically nil the young people of the vicinity were to gether, tach fellow with his best .........................- ea.” Now, this makos^ouV mis- gi>;. and the festmty continued er men and measure his strength t gtjn greater. If we had given tvening had been spent with much stronger men tl.an did the gentleman justice, he would of young his forefathers. Let ua remem- n^t have gotten that bill, and Society ber , that during the next half would be one of the very lew men these'daj 6 has keen dividtd and century, this state is Koincr to -tj- > -■ *410 uiuav lio BiroDger He paid his Bubscriplion up both physically-and mentally, for another '■■t' • than his father and his giand p fathevviere, because he will be is the first “bill” I ever receiv called upon to meet much strong- etj/> " fc oi* man ....'5 ------------- ' * year still further in advance, and just romarktd, “ihati ...................................is going to w ho could jussly say'i^IyVash,' Bub-dividid intosoma^v d t o have some mighty men in action and have never gotten a state- sets, until the writer boasts that in the various walks of life. ^gnt from any man ” Here and ^ vei у exclusive circle all now we must apologize for our consisting o;During the ' past fifty year»» mistake, and ask the man to just. North Carolina has made such consider that bill noihing more The Echoolher« has taken ii two changes that it is almost a dif- tiian an oversight, and continue week’s vacation for Chiie.maa. ferent place. Everything has to euy “I have never got a “bill.”. Prof. Fitzgerald, the principal, changed but our system of county We would like to tell the world is from West Virginia, and he government. That is just about his name, for his kind is very returped there to spend the holi- ‘ the same it was a hundred years scarce when it comes to dealing days with friends and ruiat^^ago. Just now there is much talk ,wit.h..edit-m's........................... - ■ n,. . .. ,^f.:.the-ne:2t--Geaeral'A^^^ passing a law modernizing the county government system in this state. Dr. E.' C. Branson, ofl North Carolina is producing only enough eggs for its popula tion tj have about half an epg per person per day, finds V. W. Lewis, livestock marketing spe- -------- eialisls for the State Diviuion of urday with Mr. Markets, who has been mailing . some inquiry into the conditions Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, affecting the marketing of eggs, (»f Winston-Salem, spent Thurs- Mr. Lewis states that our hen day and Friday with Mr. and population now numbers,six mil- Mrs. A. C. Nail, lion, according to the best statis- Grover Swicegood . -, ;......r Л A ^ i'f ; ‘‘«d children, of Cooleemee, spenttune ago purcJiased the old R^tte inere a™ aboutflveand one-half ^ homestead here, will move to his million hens on the farms and ¡^rs. c. F Swicegood. new home soon, Mr. Everhart's the other half million can be . ’ wife bas not been in good health found in back lots of city and Miss Sadie McCulloh spent the for some time, otherwise Bob town dwellers. Ajout eleven per week-end in Winston-Salem with would have moved to his now cent of these hens are of blooded fHends. home many months ago. We ex- line of pure bred standard birds. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Httward.of tend a hearty welcome to these Such hens will lay an average of Albemarle, spent a few days in new comers.' 170 eggs per year, it is said. The 'this community last week, Lester Anderson and Paul Fos- remairung 89 per cent belong to j^r. and Mrs. A. C, Nail and ter were with home people during the poletariat and vvill produce, the holidays. Lester i.4 a student estimates,say, only a meas- of Wake Forest College and Paul ‘У P®" , . ... attends an Episcopal school at f ^fwis, ele- A ven per cent of six million hens is 660,000 hens that will lay 170 Mrs. Vic Van Eaton and family eggs par year. This gives us have left iheir farm near Lork Ц2,200,000eggs from this source Miss Edna Tutterow, of Kana< and moved to the old rhompson -I’hg remaining 6,340,000 hens polis, spent Christmas with her homestead on Dutchman s creek, will lay only 85 eggs each per parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. recently vacated by the death of year or a total of 463,000,000. Tutterow. Mrs. YanEaton’e mother, Mrs. This will make v4 grand total of Millard Thompson. 666,300,000 eggs available as Being in a reminiscent mood food for the 2,669,123 people in and writing a letter to The Enter- North Carolina, It seems that prise today, calls to memory the we have only 221 eggs per person writer’s boyhood days when we per year or a little more than one wrote weekly letters to the Davie half of an egg per day. . -.........------------ Times, edited and owned by Will “But we don’t get all th<!se spent a few days last week X, Coley. We were so zealous efffis. Some of them rot, some with frioudi) and relatives of |his and prompt in our work that Mr. ara set, some are used in cakes , Coley complimented, us in The and others in other cookery and Mr. Vance S. Garrett, of Yad- ' Times thusly: “Our Fork Church so we have to import a lot of cold kin, College, spent a short while ioriespondiiiit is buta mere boy, storaKO,(!gga to tako.their place,' Suriday vvith hik'brother; Mr.'B,. but he got.4 there just the same.” VVe still have iroom for the fur* P. Garrett.^" ^ ^ '• ' In thosfldays we thought WillX. ther development of our poultry ^ri and Mrs. Roy Shelton aiid Coley the greatest man extant mdustry along t h e J ^ advanc- Miss Mary Walker, of Mt. Airy, possibly btcause of our boyish by Dr. h f. Kaupp and A. ^pent Christmas with Mrs. T, P. mterest in newspaper work, it G. Oliver. We need more stand- Dwiggins and Mr. C, H, Barney- !S a wonder wo had not grown up dard bred farm tlocka and better i.{i local editor in Davie, and right oi’ganization in marketing. now should havu been the chief “Ono man in Shelby stored Mias Esther Tuttorow, of Kan- competitor of Bros. Leach and 1,600 cuaea of ogga last spring napolis, spent a few days last Stroud, but fate did not so decree payiug 21 cents per dozen for week with her falher,- Mr. Will it. We are'not much on predfts- them. He is now getting 38 cents , timttion, yet many things happen per dozen wholesale and making Mr. J. R. Foster, and family, o£- to remind us of the old Presby- a net profit of 17 cant's on each Greensboro, spentChristmaa with'■ teriun lady who, not fancying her dozen. There are thirty dozen Mr. J. Л, Tutterow and family. • ' daughter’s suitor, said; “I believe to the case. A farsighted man what is to be will be, but It shan't in North Wilkesboro scored sev ---1------ •• Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Walker and little sou, Harold, of High Point, spent a few days Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames. Mv. Calvin Walker, of High be at my house.' UNION CHAPEL NEWS f "i: There will ben singing at UnionChapel -111 , has been advocating q,, j Thursday and Saturday a radical change for years, and this week. Sundayweareinclined to believe thatihe ________-1 _ •.. --- f ViiMV VliC law ought to be changed so as to make’ovir county government in a par with other impioved con ditions which have taken place within the last few years. There is not a business in North Caro- lina but that-would “go broke” , . within six months if run oa the) same bnsinpsa princ-iple as our counties sre ■ If private business can profit by improved business m3ihod.s, thenvyhynotourcounties also strive for more ideal methods of administering, their business ,atrairs? ___ Schcol next Sunday at ten o’clock, and preaching at eleven. Come in time for Sunday School and hear a good sermon. We have Sunday School all the year round. Owing to the muddy roads and unfavoi’rble weather we only had f'?3 present Sunday. By tiie was, the Prof., aside from being aiine gentleman, is a wido wer of some note and duration, and: the oldeij femininity, includ ing widows, red headed and brunotte, about,Fork and through out. the county, Mocksville not excluded, may be subjected to his thoughtful surveilance ere his ti'uure of profesEorship sh a ll cease hereabouts. Speaking of good' i s Ah r^'Oria iiUportant .fuUctipn of the imprpy.^d,. hjg^^^ that js too .oftonioverldpked is;in., promotion of' public ^education; ■it ia, the Mrs. Emma Hutchins ar.d Mr, Clyde. Hutchins left last Wednes day for a trip to Florida.' We are glad lo have with us our new neighbors, Mr. and .Mrs. Cape and i'amily. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McOlani- roch, of Oak Grove, spent Satur- •diiy night with their parenis, Mr, Mrs. K. L, J3al<er. iv. J. T. Si;okanda low others i'yed a trip to High Point last Wednesday. ' There are no very recent,wed dings to report. Usually during Christmas days, in country settle ments like ours,' many lads and iassiea join hands fo i' bad or worse, oh, w e meant. t o. sayi “better or worse.” However^ wo did hear'of one affair, but ttie plum fact is not coriiirnied. • The fellow came, saw and - doubtless conquered. Anyway, they were seen depart ing, and as both wore of undoubtfUl nuptial age, the knot was, tied as they “went,” probably. Names can be callod later. May,happiness be theirs, 'Wo.don’t like .to.;tell taleé 'o pf s'chool.'^itsoniatimes an honest confession is goOd'ior the ^oul, Concord New« eral hundred cases of eggs in Wilmington last spring wiien eggs were cheap at a cost of 20 cents per dozen. He paid $6 per per case for tiie eggs and a local bank advanced him $5 per case so he had only one dollar of his own money actually in the eggs. Mr, and Mrs. 'W, T;' Sechrest Now he is 8elling.hi.s fgas fcv i,wice the atnounc paid, _ Mr, and Mrs. Filmore Robert son visited Mr. J. L. Smith Sun- da,v..,1 were visitor? in I,ha . community Sunday, Misses Beaulah aod Pearl Hen- dren visited Miss Littie Bel Smith .Sunday. Miss Florence Smith has*................re turned home after a m onth’ s visit to Mrs. H. T. Robertson, at Bixby. , Mr. and Mrs. Haul Hendren visited Mr. T. L. Vickers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh. were pleasant visitors at Mr, 1. C. Berrier's Sunday. . 'Miss Catherine Bervier spent laat Sunday with M iss Dora '.Thompson. : Miss Sue Deudmon spent last Thursday night w|th Miss Doro thy Deadmon. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cope spent Sunday with Mr. I. C. Berrier. A largo crowd attended the party at Mr. E*eliK Deadmon’s last Saiturday night:. . Mr. Ray Smith is spending this W<?9k with Mr. Taft Robertson. ■ ‘Our farmers must remember that one egg in November or December is worth three in April or May and we need to organize small community clubs for poul try and get buiiy on working out the details of a profitable poultry industry.” Notice of Sale of Land! CMTfDPÛ Qf , -- ' j L UM L \ \ uL and tho.sarae niay be beneficial to Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Pliotib l20i Day Phon« 71. MockavtHv. N. C. ' State of Noi-th Carolinn', t'eunty of Davie, ‘ ' . Ui.u.i' „im virtue oXo mortgag* deeil executed by Thomas Wiseman and Nannio Wiseman to L. B. ArntiBWorthy and usaignedtoniolwillsellthe follow ing doBcribed property at 12 o’ctbok M. on February the 2nd, 1925 at the court .'loiiso at Mocksville, N. C. to the highest bidder t'oi: cash. To-wit beginning at a a.tone Thomfts Wiaeinan coi'nor (ind running west 2 eha. to a Slone; thence novtlt 5 deg. west 25,05 chs. to a atone; tlionce east Sdeg, uuvU\ 4,0() chs. to a stone; thence south 8 doi. east 6.30 chs. to a stalte; thence fioMtti 77 deg. east2.75chs. tobranch; tlience southwavd up said branch l';45 chs. to a locust; thenco soutli C,ao cha. Viusi 3.23clia, to a stake; thonoe south i dog, east 16.75 chs. to the beginning, coiitaini ng 9 and one-ha)f acres, more or laiB. ' Th;b Jan, 2nd, 1925. ; ' G, W; MoOuAUocu, AsB,lgnee. ». a j^ioci^ Atty-^ ,■ I 8-4tf Misses Minnie White, of Win ston-Salem, and Ruby White, of Cool Springs, are visiting friend? and relatives of this community. Misses Annie Ruth Koontz and Reaper Williams, of Fork Church, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams, who have moved into this section. Card of Thanks We wish to tliank our friends for the kindness shown us in the death of oUr Aunt, Also for the lovely floral offerings. M r. and Mr s. B. L. Sm ith Weakening Night Verj ^ i n ^ It la really astonishing how a per« eistent, exa&peraUng cough that haa kept you awake night after night, andis rapidly wearing yoii down iBUSuallVBtopDed short by a very mmple method. Hun liave ioimd thnt they ca.»ayV ioimd thnV they'can^^aieeS niebt through undisturbed oitcnthe Ш и lie*^meVïiod |gbased¿ ecrlPtion known &s Ur. h forCougha. Youelmp nisht betororetirin «I, 114Ц , . Blmpleway,itat'you got your „ weeha, nnd in a couBh condition iagonc.. Thia almplo treatment Is irtiA'i»®..''"?Jiho« tini0*tlie who! 1э splendid nor ani» ‘íildren'óennSmpdt^^ D R * ^ i N C 4 с o ü G h í S Ы, ÜrThawday д*пив>у 8,. lg26._ V* ''V. , л' ’ *' < ... I «Il J'T à'-'ï'Tr 1.................... M M U U K âV iL L E ,J^ Me«lM«liié «11(1 SéirrA^^ag*. Mri Aa^;krà. spendi!^ timia Mn Ë li. G»!ther èjp day itir #ÌM an extéhitièd vieit' to their parente, Mr. and Mrs 'H. В. Snyder, Mr* itii Я ,. â)ndè 8 bu8inéiit:iÌriC íaet week. ‘ ^ I »ill have to he àWay from the County thè néxt io days attbnd> in County Agents Meeting at the )|iege, at Raleigh Jan. 6-16. GÈO. ByANS, Coiinty Agent, ■We are triad to inform our rekdera that the condition of Mr. P. .G. , 6énsòn, who has been sbriously sick for the |>a»f five wèéks, is somewhat better at this writing. Missee Nell houMf , Charloue. ïhà m i)aiay Holt in Miss Ruby, tío) thouttbr ó i (jhár- iotte, spéAi a diirü lüit witl) h«r (tarentfi J,acob Stewarté Attyi attanded Forayth GQunty «jéürt Friday on legal business. Mrv Blains Moor«, of Otean, was a, visitor iñ aiid around this city the, '‘cure,.¿ b u t 'viiutezy'' breaking, pwy bitentimes be r«Ueyed b y ln h a ib K ^ «^ m«ídíl«»ted Vispi« of— Prof. and..Mrs. Bi C< Tatum have returned ttbitt iheiit bridal trip to hdrthertt Mrs. Charles, &urrus^ of She|< by^ spent the bolidaya with Dr. arid MfSi W. G. Mai^tia. Miss Sairah Gaither left this weiek for Gastonia where she. will teach in the city schcols^ Mr. arid Mrs. M, D\ Brown had fòrlhèir gtiedts during thé hòii- days; Mi‘i and Mrë, S, 0. Greëh, of Altavista, Va,, \ Miss Botiiiie ârowh, of Greensboro, and Miss ICatbririe ârqwh, of Smithlièld. Miss Margàrét Bell spent the holidaÿs with hër sistër, Mrs. M. L. JohhA, in Louisburg. Miss Phronie French Was the guest of Mrs^'jRoy HòliHbUsér diiring the holidays. Mr. R. L. Bustle, state organiz- eir of the P. 0. S. of A„ was a yiiiitbr herë Mtihday. Mr. Büëtle hte many friends here who are aijii^àys glad (6 Bée him around cit(r city. ' ,< ■ — — ---------------- .Mh and Mrs, J. B, Johnstorie HaV^ |eti»riiéd iihtn ' New York where th^y Siient GhristMaè, They i^ëré jóihèd there by their ¥dii,, Khqx iiohnstone, whp ia a itiidéht Ëaât№iih C ò 11 e eT e. Mocksville and commuiiity folks will.have th e opportunity the next few months of viewing at home as fihé phbtpp|âÿâ aa arc produced. Tlie Princess has book ed 52 Paramount pictiires, 40 of them are The Faihons 40 all made in 1,^24 with ten of them not yet released dr shown. These pictures will bé. used fqesdays ànd thiirsdaysi I. Sopliroitia Bailey Dead The whole town, was sadriennd on Christmas morning, when it was learned that Mrs. Sophi'onia Met'dht^y Bailey had died of heart trouble during the night. Tho deceaicd was thädaughter of the late Thomas Meróney and Mrs, Dìanà Msróney, ànd was a moat estimable lady, She was quiet and unassuming, but devoted to hèr family and friends, and for mähy years had been a ióyal mem ber of the Methodist Cliurth, She was'the'widow of JuniUs Hailey, and asister of the late Dr. Hilary i Hudson, a notèd Methodist pféacher. She was 82 years oi age, and had survived all her brothers aiid sisters,, thesfa being Mrs. Benjämen Parnell, Miss Maggie Meroney, Thomas Moto- néy and Johh Meroriey. .She is siirvived by one nephew, Mr. H.' Ci Meroney, and a number of great neices and iléphews, among them, tóiB.. B. I. Smith, with vrhom ¿he lived. A |éòod woman has passed to her reward, àhd her Mr, and Mrs. £, G. UGraiid have returned td’Chariotte after spending the. hoii^W.s here. Mr, Wiliiaoi StOcklOiii, of Shel by, spent the holidays with hU mother, Mrs, Ollie Stockton. and T h ursaaya. Ó u r Satulrday | ,--------- bookings áfteir januairy áre not ¡ death is mourned by her relatives yet decided but will be announced ““ iodh, th u irsa a y , "Changing Hus bands’ ’ wi th ^atrice Joy starring. It's Comedy .Drama. Saturday, (¡) i i v e r .Morosteo's stage success, “The Half fireed^* with Wheéléir Oakmah. Alao llth chapter ‘‘Days of Daniel Booiie. ' as well as' by her rtiiahy friends. The funerki services were con ducted Friday afternoon, Dec. 26 by herpastor* Rev, A C< SWaf, ford and the interment took plutSe ut Joppa demetary. it Tuesday, an Allan Dwan duction “Big ferpther." pto- Poughkeepsie, Ñ, Ÿ, Miès Julia Warner aikd aiiter. Miss Alttia, of Troy, spent the week-end-with'Mhr. T. M, Hen’ 'drix.''’ ' ■' '' ‘ Üt. airtd Miffl, Harry'Fyno s^^ th« holiday's .^ith Mrs.'Fyhe's parànta, Mr. áñd lira. Jacob j Ste#art;iv” ' "----------------------;-----' Mr. J, C. Howard has returned to Wake Forest Colleafe á(!t¿r speinding thè holidays with; hiw parents, M isses Emma and Hattié Ghaf ñn spent the holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, N. Chaffin. , Mr. Sanimi« Ratledge Jr„ of GreenBboro^spenfrGbriBiina.» here with his grandmother. Mrs. I. J Ratledjge. , Mra. P. J. jQh'nsoH and little danghtep aré visiting Mrs. Gussie Simmons aniti'^isB Daisy Smitli, in ¡^heyillel , Mrs; Jacob, SiMwartaccompain- ed her daughtW, Mrs, ^, 0, Young, to Durham Tuesday, re- turning- homq^^^ Miss Elizabeth Christian has en^Wd Sale^ College, and will make her )\9rne with her aunt, Mr^i D, Rich. ,Mr, and Mrs. James P. New man and iit^ daiighter, who hàÿe beeri gdeäts of Mrs. New- man's páréntsj МГ. and Nlrs, .У. T. J3aity/ have gone to Danville,' Va., where théy will make their home. , Mr. G. M; Wilscin, of hear Davie Acadamy, Was a business vlBitor -in town Tuesday, Mr. Wilson eays that hé is jiist up front bed àfieir. being confined for seVeral d^s^ ,Thi'> is the third tj’hristmaa that M r Wilson ha* spent in be'd. We trust thalt, the next Christmas will be quite dif ferent With Mr. Wilson, ......... (By ReV. Jim Green.) ; We wish to he'eby cxprpaa out- thanks to Libertyfora nice pound ing rectntly. . Others tco have been bringing in. good ,r ataWes etc. But the most liked; pqiihd- ing wisever remember to have re ceived came last week, from one person out honie, brother Henry Peacock, flour, moul, sugov unJ meat Mr. James C.!Green is this week returning to school at Kingswood, ky. after recoyt ring from aii operation at Charlotte some days ago. ' A lively bunch of men are this week cutting time for our new Church enterprise at Liberty. We cut about 40 trees the first day. We want thii bulldimi finish ed by May 1st, Whoever wants to put in memorial windows see us soon. Center wants a new modern church buililing arid m^y launch sUch enterprise this winter. Salem and Center are more than paid up tddateon sulony. N ^acedoniu N ew s The l eiUth o£ this commur,itys.| .'5 Kef ting bettor. Little Cieo',' Sheek is improving we are plad ," V. (0 note. .... M essrs. W esley ■ a n d Georffe'^:i'j^i%^i^i>| All<?n.and families, visited 'Mr.". Perlie Carter, a t Coi'natzcrs,w tj S-iturday. ■' Messrs.' Leonar.1 Howard, Gleni'" Smi;h,.and Grady Riddle, made a- business trip to Winston-Salem last Week. . • Mr. Gtady iiiddle, of. Miami, : Fla.i spent a few days :vvith hia ' parents, returning't b M lam i Tuesday, Mrd, J. W, Ellis and daughter, Ida, made a' business t r i p to Courtney Saturday. , , , Mr. William McBride, who had, ‘ ii|| been sick for a long time, passed away January 1st. His age be..; > ing 66 years and four days. ^ S leaves a wife and seven children, severalgranidchildren three j[re~at> grand children and a large num< ber of friend^ to mourn his: de« parture. • The body was laid to ' Tho pastor has a new Ford rest in the Macedonia cemetery, Sedan but for business and ether, iabt Friday, Rev. Jim Hall con >4 Mr. Carr Swicegood, of Ashe ville,'jyas^ i city shaking hands with old friends and rela tivef last Satut-day. Afe' a' meetliitf- of the directors of thd^MutúU Building & Loan Association K«ld last week, C. R. Hot n was eleiòtèid Secretay. jRC0b SteWtoe, chairman of the ^«hoard • (bf scV.^i -Irustees of Mocks |i ^ l e 's^ííooVaiJiB^^ a few dayalta )eij|h in the^ interest of the \hbh ■ ''I’f ■ ■' ' . r ■ ^ A^lss Ma^^^ Hsndrix re* turMdSaturday f visit'.toi Miss Louise Wobley, at' Troy,^ and Mias Ciaira Huneycutt In :^^^bóíh(iirle. return to thair Mrs. Z. N, .Anderson's class won out in the Red Cross Seal^' Sale Contest in the Mocksville Graded School, haying sold more thaih any class in th^ entireschool. Along with the honor goes a free ticketto each of the 32 children aihd teacher to se6 Jackie Googan iii “My Boy” at the Princess, January 23 rd. On Christmas Eve Mocksville Baptist* Church gave her pastor, Rev. W. B, Waif, and his family a good pounding, consisting of flbtir, su¿ú,i coffee, fréeh meats, butler, cbnfectionarieB, some cash etc. Other friends gave them twó’finéturkeyk For all4>f which they aré deeply grateful, add pray that heaven's blessings may abide upon all the givet's. The following young ladies who are teaóhiíiiar out-of-town have returned t o their wbric: Miéa Flotísíe Martin^ to WirtstoniSalem, Rose Owétti to Winstori-Sálem. Miss Elizabeth' Náylorj to GaB- tonial Miss Mary Stockton, tíopé Mills, Miss Kopelia Hunt, to Erlanger, Misii Julia Hiint, ' tti Yanceyvillei l^iss Clara Moore, to F<^eh^itit^d, Miss Elva'Sheek, Ito' ..... ■■ ■■ ■ ■ C. W. Miss Gladys Dwiggins to Greensboro College, ivjiss Kathe rine Minor to ii/iereditii College, Misses DoiothyMt ropey, Regina Horn and Lillian Mooney, to Mitch«)] College, M iss Luclle Martin to Duke University. Wil- liarn Rod well to A. and E, College, L, G, Horn, Jr,, to Wake Forest College, Irvin Bowles, to,Dulie IJhiversity.— !--------5-------------- The following teachers..have returned to their work after the hoiidaysi Miss Saliift Hunter, from Bluefield. W. V a, Prof. ätaton, from Neiw London, Miss Bertha Jackson, from Birming ham, Ala., Miss Crowell, fròm New Londod. Miss Willie Robin son, from Troy, S. C., MissE.iza- beth Johuson is unable to resume her work at present, her placè being supplied by Miss Hlàzél ißaity. First Quality Ciuaranteed Tires. 30x8 Casings $6.25 each 30x8 12 Ce sings $7. 00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8,75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Saleni, N. C. ' tfeasona wishes to sell it' A nice discount to. anyone who buj s iit once. ■ Preaching next Sunday: Liber ty il a. m.. Concord 3 p. m., Ouk GrOve 6;80p. rij. SALESMEN for iutiricatiniii; oils nnd paints. Excellent^op- I portunity. Salary or commission. , JED OIL AND PAINT C0„3701 Burwell,, Cleveland, Ohio. pd. ducted tiie funeral seryice. FOR SALE—One Deicò light ing system in no. 1 condition; Bar gain. Must be sold within г ext week. : H. A. Sanford.' pd tí* I wish to announce that I hai'e installed the necessary equipment > to afJminigter the new Chlorine gas irr-atmerit for colds. Itf-pd Db, Lester P. M artin. a . . on ‘refresh-few ,JieWjYear'^lghi7:^D^li\^ .. nièhts .wèrè ¿ei'yèd; l*ile invited guests/;werfe; Misses RiitU ¡Rod- weli, !Zll^a Ossi^' Allison, I^opel|i^,^unt, Louisa Gppi^i^^ Mir, ;and'M^';C^oi|>IC àjìd Mr, Dewey'Casey, G. Hornèi JK, ;!and'Cop,'W it JThB fjfollowli^v« ^^tuirned to ■ their » schpola ; MissàaìEfyÀ an4 Ewia Cf^V^Mar The hortie of Postinalster and Mrs, Janies L. Sheèk was the scene of ohe of the most delight ful aifHirs of the season, whèh the clerks and carriers 6f the local post-office were entertained at a sumptuous turkey dinner, on Thursday afterrtqon. The decbratidiiis in the dining rsom W'erè appropriUtely and ‘unipuely carried out in the cbldrà of red, white and. blue streamers from the corners of the table to a làrge decorated bowl in the center, filled j with small American flags. The piiace cards .w ere attractively hMnd painted, with red white and blue bows in one, corner ,a n d occupation of individual in op posite corner. ,The favors were 'red containers fiilied with dé^^^ salted nuts. A splendid repast' I was served in four courses, there being grapefruit cocktail,! follow ed,; turkey,,, dre^ cel ery, macaroni,; pea paUies and'; cran- ,berry sauce, chicken salad , 'saltines and relish were then eetvedj, after which ice cream, 'fruit nnd pound fake iced in white '.yith Ù. S, embossed on the cen ter, salted nuts, stuffed dàt®8« assorted mints, coffee and cigar«. Thé guests were; Mrs. Ida Y at^ Mrs. R. G. Seaber, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mr, and Mrs. J. K, Sheék and son, J. K., Jr. Messrs. J. A, Daniels, H. C. Meroney, S. R, Latham, Frank Foster and M, B, Stoneitreet. It is an easy matter to start a Savings Account at this bank. One Dollar enrolls you in the Legion of Savers. It is a much more difficult task to stop saving after you have formed the habit. The money «you save is never missed. You learn to get along without it, and have the added satisfaction of knowing that you are traveling the road to success. You’ll never know how easy it is to save a certain de finite amount until the happy day when your pass book shows that you have gained your goal. Then you’re amazed at the rapidity with which small amounts have grown into bigger ones. Come in now and start a Savings Account. Miss Mabel Stewart returned to Bessmer City Sunday to re-i sume her work as teacher in thé school. Good farm for. renVnaar Wood' leaf. Séa B'n-> Thé Southern Bank & Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE I É Â Ml \ « SERVICE Í7b\ J *;;v él un*, 'f' lì',''':'.. I Ч . {»Г-i щ■:.f Page Four Ife I.. :■ IR H iflR M l' The following' have subscribed , to Dhvic County’s NEWSPAPEU i isinfie our last issue: - ,',S( A. JoHL’s, i‘‘: 'Miss Margaret Thompson, . I Mrs; E. 11. Bost, N ' Mi's. W, H, Prather, ... , j.- P. ('('■'’On, ^ , Vy. H. K)..tGr, R .L a ic o y , E. L. Gaither, ^ G. M. Boger, : .John A. Alien,' - Clement, ^■.'C.has. H. Clemant, '■ W. Splighr, .. . W. A. Taylor, ,./C. W. Seal'ord, Gaiideli, „ Mis. OUie Stockton, •Ji’C. Powoll, . J John Ciicl'i, ' : W; A. Byerly, Sisli, : ' 'A.'VV. Potts, .. =;Mii8; W, H McDaniel, ; ' JD^Wight Brdwn, -^Robert E. Walker,. ' E.' P^Uwiggin^ $25,000 Town of Mocksville, N. C. Publie Improvement Bonds. ИГо/-* ' ' .Kanes,'Ji>B. Johnstone, ) ; James Burton, ; • Mrs, T. E. Williams, , Mre. A. L. Rudd, Mrs. William Owens, W. N. Anderson, J. W. Rcdwell, ‘ ; T. N. ChaiRn. . C. A. Davis, V : M .S.. Foster, John A, Sbfley, E. G. Lagle, , A. C. Swafford, Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp, , Mrs. J. L. Glasscock, . iP. K. Bonsbn, Walter McDaniel. Mrs. J. W. Byerly, / I. 0. Berrier, .' Mrs. G. S. Allen, J. R. Foster, Mrs. L, M. Furchees, M, D. Pass, : Wm. C. Hammer, Ti I. Caudel), Mrs. Alma li. Duvis, Roy HoUhouser, Sealed bids Will be received by the Board of Comnii.-sioners of the Town of Moclisvillo; N.fC. until 1 o’clock P, M., January 20, 1H25, for above bonda matnring annlially, April 1, $500 1927 to 1938, $1000 1939 (0 1948 and $1500 ; 1949 to 19o'l, all inclusive. Pro- ’ ceeds are to be applied, in order of maturiliea, to Street Improve- | men(s ($t)000). funding debt for erecting electric lighting plant (12,000) and water works exten sjons ($7000). Authoriz d by special act; dated October 1,1924 denomination .$500; G per cent in terest (A and 01); principal and interest payable in New York in gold; delivery at place.of pur chaser’s choice on or about Jan uary 28,192(5; general obligations; unlimited tax. Preparation and^ertification of bonds by United States Mortgage & Trust Company, New York City; legal opinion of Chester B. Massiich, E^q.; bids must be on a form which will be furnished by said Trust Company or the un- . dersigned, and must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked 'IProposal for Bonds" addressed to the undersigned, and must con tain cash or a certified check upon iiJ.NTEKPKIiS£¡; MOCKSVILLE, N Missionary Circle Met With Mrs. Stonei The Young People’s Missionary ADVANCE ÍNEWS ...........UII Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. A. Stone.as hnstejs, and the pre sident Mrs. FrankClenient presid ing, Tha secretary road the minutes of the last meeting, and the roll was called, each member responding with a Bible verse. The work for the year as plann ed, and other business matters discusaed. Miss Ossie Allison had charge of the program and Bible lesson which was the 7th chapter of Acts. At the close of the program a salad course was served. The m em bers presen t .were M esdames: T''rank Clement, B. C. Clement, (r,, Maxie Brown,' P. G. Brown, J. K. Sheek, L. E. Feezor, Maxey Pass. Misses Ossie Allison, Mar tha Call and three visitors, Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe, and Francis Johnn. School reopened Monday with a very good attendance. Miss Dorothy Taylor, student, of Guilford College, returned to Mocksville. N. C.< UNION CHAPEL NEWS with her parents. Misses Amy and Annie Talbert returned home one day the past week from a visit to their sister, Mrs. W. J, Bryson, at Newton, Mr. O. M. March spent New Year’s Day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mv3. Clarence Peeler, lof Sa'isbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. Peeler’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. Eugene Thompson, of Salisbury, was a week-end visitor here. BIXBY NEWS PINO NEWS The Angel of Death, that silent visitor who comes to one and all, called Sunday afternoon, DeceKi- ber, 28th and removed from this world of sult’eving and sorrow, ............Mr. Burgess Gaither Lathame.an incorporated bank or trust The funeral services were con- company, payable to thé order of ducted Monday, Doc. 29th at the undersigned, for$500 tosecure Wesley Chapel Church by his pas* the Town against any loss result- tor, Rev. C. M. McKinney, and ing from the failure of the bidder Rev, Sprinkle, of Asheville. Be- to comply with the terms of hia sides his wife, hs is survived by Mr A R rh n bid. No bid under par and in- twelve children and four grand- . ’. . ‘ u ' terest will be received. The right children, also a host of relatives k to reject all bids is reserved. and Iriends, to all of whom, we Î. ’ ^ j ur- Mocksville, N. C , Jan. 6, 1925, extend our deepest sympathy ami T. M. Hendhix,- Town Glork, may the great comforter soothe the sorrowing hearts of those CANA NEWS who weep. Those who spent the Xmas holi days at home in our village were:Mie.««- »->— * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Perkins, of Winston-Salem, spent la'st week with Mrs. Bill Ransom. Miss AraCornatzer, of Cornat- zer, spent last Monday and Tues day with Miss Sallie Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Mat McDaniel, lof Cornatzor, spent last Sanday with the latter’s father, Mr. W, G. Cope. Miss Miron Hendrix is on the sick list,- sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ransom and children, and Sallie Cope spent last Thursday in Mocksville with Mrs. G. G. Walker. Little Earnest Cope has pneu monia, sorry to note. , Miss Edna Ward spent last week with Mrs, J. H. Robertson. Mr. A. B, Chaplin, who has been sick for about two weeks, is Misses Beatrice flill, Otta Cepe Rv\th and Pearl Baker visited Misse.4 Hazel and Sadie Summers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs' T. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bi-axton Booe started the new year in their new home on rou 'e 2, near Mocksville. After cldsing the year, 1924 with a Christmas tree and exer cise for and by the Sunday School. The New Year promises , to be better under the leadership of the same Superintendent. Mr. M. A. Nichols, Mr, Roy Julian and fathily, of Kannopolis, spent the Xmas holi days at Fernbrook with her mo ther, Mrs, C. B. Bogcn Mr. and Mrs. WadeStonestreet lof Winston-Salem, spent the holi days with relatives. Misa Muble Hulchins, of Win ston-Salem, spent Xmas with her mother, Mrs, Emma. Hutchins. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday January 8, 1925.ENTERPPJ-SE, MOCKÖVILLE, M. C. __iiuii* _ days at home in our village were: The holiday season passed oi! ^ary and Margaret Mc- quietly here. The Chist maa tree Mahan, of Greensboro, Miss Sarah and entertainment at the church McMahan, of Clemmons, Miss was much en,ioyed by all. and es- Swing, of Taylorsville, pecially the children. Miss Flora Allen, of Richmond Many visitors were m the jjiss Pearl Harding, of Four neighborhooddurmKthehohdays: Oaks, Mrs. Flora Eaton, of Mars Among thorn were Mr, and Mrs. -T n * wMti Ajaiuill^) OIX^OUl________-_____; -.o..--...vuuuuriiiK^enoii(Jays: Oaks, Mrs. Flora Eaton, of Mars ^ Anrjongthem^wereMr and Mrs. Hill College, and Mr. Fred Swing. To Fermerà Growing Mexi- J.D. Pope, of Statesville; Messrs. ofgaijsbury : ; can Big Boll Cotton Arthur and WadeStonestreet and мг. and Mrs, C, S, Lathame, ;vi., ---------families Mr. Walter Stonestreet; of'Wineton.Salem spent Suadey There will be quite a demand and Mrs, Orrell Etchiaon; with iheir mother, Mrs. B, G. for Mexican Big Boll cotton seed (bollette; Mr. Guy Boger Latham, this spring and I would like for and family; Guy^ Collette and r, xr .. . IG w h o h n v o ' o o iiil P " - . „ucoiui^ Mr. and Mrs, C, S, Lathame,! spent last week in this comfamilies; Mr. Walter btonestreet; of Winston-Salem spent Sunday' —Mr- and Mrs. Orrell Etchiaon; .„¡..u .1--!- .T7I— r, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Willy Barney have moved into their new home. Mrs. Willy Barney spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George Cornatzer, at Advance. Mr, Ray Smith, of Concord, 'spent the week-end with Mr. Taft ’ Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrell and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Ransom. CALAHALN NEWS Misses-Annlo and Elizabeth A nderson, of Winaton-Salein, ____\juy J30ger ____ and I would like for Collette and 0 _ N. Baity of Cana, those who have seed for sale to Willie Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. 2,is theguest of her sister, make plans to get their seed re- MissSebia Hutchins ^ Milltr this week,cleaned and Eond me samples of «U of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. the seed after it ia cleaned and I tester, mother of Mrs. Hutchins, will send it off and get it tested Fonworth, Texas. , for gormanation. Also send me Mr./Cliffoid White spent the gunday, • ' ' the amount you will have for eale hoiiduys with hisparenta—return- ____ as early as possible so that I can ingtoMars Hill College at the make arrangements for sal»» becfinniK*- nf - mu.iity. Mr. Ernest M urphy spent 'sevoral'days lust wdek in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Mary E. Bosch and daugh- __ utMO WCUK. Iter, MisH Annie, of Salisbury, is Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and’spending some time with Mrs. children, of Ward’s Chapel, were'Bosch’s sister. Miss Carrie An- the guests of Mrs, Louise Ward, |dorson,Snnilnif iww w f : Weak Nervous was wcsk and nervoua and run-dovm,*' 'writes H n. Edith Sellwu, of 48S M. S lit St., East St. Louis, 111. “1 couldn’t sleep nights, I wMio rastlosa. I lelt tired and not In «ondltlon to do my work. I would have such pains in my stomach that 1 was afraid I would cet down in bed. . . My mother camo to see me and suggested that I use ~ CARDUl The Woman’s Tonte ---------- AUayt inflammtion—’ eaiMspaiii Juit a little Sloan’s lightly patted... on before going.to bed tlie moet amating relief totiredt acli- ingfoot-archee. You'll be aston* tshed to Bee how it takes out tha eorenets and pain. . Try it to* sight All druggisti—8S cent*. Sloan*t Linfanent—ibTb paiHt Order of Publication state of North Carolina, Davie County H. B. Ireland vs. George Ireland and others ' It appraising to Uie court that Fnmk Ireland and Sharpe Ireland are neeei- eary parties and have been made par^ ties to this action and they are non- residente of this state, and cannot Ъ* served with a sumroons. it it therefor« ordered that a publication be made for them |n some newspaper published In Davie county foir foursuccesiiveweeka notifying them of the purpose of thti action for the possession of land and rents and damages, and time and place of trial, before C. D. Peebles, J. P., at Advance, N. C., on Friday, February Ieth, 1926, at 12:80 o’clock p. m. And they are required to appear to answer and demur the said action. This Jan. 2nd, 1926. C. D. Peebles, J. P. l-8-4tf. ’ Tobacco And Cotton Assn. Will Meet Jan. 13th . folt better after my first bottle. 1 had a better appe tite. It seemed to strengthen and build me up, I am ao?;Iad to recommend Cardul or what it did for me. I haven’t needed any medieiB* Blnca 1 took Cardui, and I am feeling line." Nervousness, er-’------ bOn— . . .r «fti« rvaui^ . of a weak, run-down condì* I tion, and may develop mon i seriously if not tteated in time. If you are nervous and run-down, or suffering from dome womanly weakness, take Cnrdul. Sold everywhere. E-106_ —The nextcounty meeting of the Tobacco and Cotton Association will be held in the Courthouse at Mocksville, at!2 p. m., January ¡13. I hope all will come regard*. less oC whether they belong to 1 the Associations or not and.hear Mias Siisan Landon Community Organizer of the Cotton Assooia-»»! T J • '3„f „ — .— tion..' Miss Landon is a very in* I teresting speaker and I am sure you will enjoy hearing her. Also Mr. Black of the Cotton Associa-. tionand Mr. White of the Tobacco Association. Don’t forget th e ________________ ^ date and be sure and come. ie*i»Bai(MKeBK»iia#*#*Stdi ^vans. County Agent. Notice of Sale Foi* Taxes make arrangements for sales. Geo, Evans, \ County Agent. „........... iiiii uoiiege at beginning of the New Year- School opened again Jan. 5th after a two-weeks vacation. A number of niiw pupils have come in, making the enrollment 123. Six new families have moved into the neighborhood. — Rev. W. H. Dodd was here Sun-These are the questions I would day and preached at Eatoti[s like for each one of us to ask. on - Strnuay night. He hlUt U700 ---- What Have I Done and What Am I Going To Do For The P. T. A. ? ____ „*0 the questi like for each one of , ■■■"tit,”“' ' . -¿^Лигс-Ь- оп - Smiday mgnt. sociation? and has many friends who were ----’ •„..V. »mo many inends who ‘ ,, , ■ i glad to see him back again.. Wha _ would become of the CanaRolier Mill is running association it every member had Tha«--.......... ’ good sermon Sunday night using as a text Johua 24, and part ofi Will Moore and verse 15. “But as for me and children, of Winston-SaUtm, visit-'ewillfierve'theLmvl "'erf Ml* In pursuance of an order ef the commissioners of the town of Mocksville made Jan. 6th 1924 and in pursuance and by virture of Miss Mary Powell has returned the power invested in me by law I will sell at the courthouse door to Winston-Salem alter spending Mocksville, North Carolina at 12 o’clock M on the 2nd day of the holiday» with her parents. February, being first Monday in Feb. 1925, for taxés for the year ■ Mr. and Mrs.’ Will Moore and 19ii3 the following property, to-wit: t(in..'iiii<.m L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. . , w* J ijjcmutJr done exactly as I have done? Kow miiny times have I been absent when I could have been present if I had made an effort to do B O ? . Our teaeherf? are usually 100 per cent in rttiendancfc and let us as parents and fviends of the schqol.come out and join with them Jan. WUi make our first meeting Z the; Miasionavi New Year the hrgest ever, iMrs. j . A. Craven, Pres. Card Of Thanks We wisi) to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kind deeds they showed to u», during thè sickness' and death of our dear falher'and huiband. Mrs, B. G. l,i\THAM AND Family, __.o J unnmg now. The property has been pur- 'chased by Messrs. Will Keller and J, G. Stioud. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Collette have been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Etchison, with Rev, B, W, Turner, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Frost, on Mocksville route 2, last Sunday afternoon. nan’s Missionai'y Soc iety will meet with Mrs. S. M. Brewer on Sundtiy, Jan. ll h at 2 o’clock p. m. Mr. J, B, Cain and family visi ted his pavent',i at, Mocksville, last SnndayV’ ijuu as jor me an( , , ___, my house, we will servethe Lord.” ed Mr. and Mr«. Spurgeon An- White He impressed the influence of Person last week. W. P. Anderson. 1 lot, Sanford avenue Home life as the main thought, Mr. R. S. Powell made a bust- J. W. & W, H. Davis, 1 lot, Depot St. and we only wish more parents ness trip to Winston-Salem Mon- 0, T. Ubanks, 1 lot Lexington St. and children could have heard day; ' iVlrs.-S. A-.Fo<?ter, 3 lots, Clement Crest'. ' the sermon................. | Mr. Loyd Shaw visited his sis- W, A. Griffin, 1 lot, Lexington St. , ’ Oh iiext Sunday at tleven at ter, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson Henkle-Craig Live Stock Co. 16 lots, Depot St. the Baptist Church Rev. Turner last week. , and public square > will preach. In the afternoon at „ ! • D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salihbury St^ .............. rn p. ■< 1-. ^ • ana public square,.....in tne afternoon at * D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salibbury Si2:30 thei e will be held at the same S unday School Conventions E. C. Howard, 1 lot. Spring St. Church the S. S. Institute, speak- -, „ W. C. Jones, 2 lots, Clement Crest ers of worth will be There will be-a Township Sun- q. w. Jordan, 3 lots, Clement Crest day School Convention Sunday j. .w. Martin, Hot, Depot St. afternoon Jan. lltb, at Farming, w. T. Myers, 4 lota, Clement Crest ton Baptist Church. One at Fork c. S. Brown, 30 acres land Baptist Church on Sunday Jan. p, h. Brown, 50 acres land 18th at 11:00 a. m., and one at q. H. Brown 781-2 acres land 'Liberty M; E. Church, Sunday Colored ' Jan. 18th at 2:30. qjj Brown, 1 lot, i^alipbnry St. , Everyone is invited to attend Hann h n - wn, 1 luc. Depot St,': • th ese Conventions, especially Ernest Brown, 1 lot. Pine St.'. preachers,SundaySchoolSuperin- Tolene Foster, 1 Jot, Thomasville St.: tendents. Officers and Teachers. Tilly D. Homlin, 2 lots, Booetown We are expecting our Depart- Rnfino«»* h OnACi O 1-i- ** I'VVUMINGTON NEWS ____ uc iitjiuauinesam e Church the S. S. Institute, speak ers of worth will be present' and all denominations are invited to bo there and join in the worship. Hope to ha'ie a filled houso. And if we go expecting to be helped we w ill receive a blessing. The sick of our community are much improved. School opened Monday morning after two weeks holidays. Wo hope each one will go'to, work with equally as much intere.st; as they put into the days while school was closed. Tlie visitors who were in our village during Christmas have about all returned to- their work, fiehools and homes. The time spent with old friends seemed toKa --- Town $ 20.15 9.00 8.60 2.16 2.34 76,87 23.85 13.35 1.76 2; 07 10.80 1.98 School $ 9.20 4.32 1.73 1.04 22.47 86.18 11.46 6.98 . .84 .99 6.18, .95 5.54 9.98 11.92 ^ .w«, j.ikvum oyU )0 91, ' -.......... teacners. Tilly D. Homlin, 2 lots, Booetown t We are expucting our Depart- spencer Hanes, 2 lots. Railroad St. ment Superintendet to be on hand Sue Henley, 1 lot, Lexington\ ' , and make talks. irn«f 1 •pu.....L <-<• • As we bsgin to spend the days of the New Ye;*r nviy each tne resolve to ir.uke life ; count .for moro gooJ ihan tho year.s past.' can always live jusc tt; litlle to Gbd than befoie; • icjr ake mistakes, ■ ;; V /'[had-Hlnt' • '■•'iiiiv Pastor preached a and make talks. jjunt, 1 loti Booetown , Fork Church Singing Class will Negro Business League, 1 lot. Depot St, be with us at Fork and Liberty, p. p. steel, I lot Depot St. , They are good singers. Sim-.n VanEaton, 1 lot, Chaffin Row •! ..........OKI inenas seemed to| , attend these Conven- j Woodruff, 1 lot, Chaffin Row' be much enjoyed. . And almost ^ success and Bottie Rose estate, ' ‘before we realize that another for our own Sun. ■ -VPAt' Vino t . -........nna almost I a success and ^ot ^ ...................................................... ^ ,ut,, nooeiobefore we realize that another for our own Sun- Mary A Brown, Hot, Booetown year has passed, Christmas willj^^y School. Wo hope to see you Ch s Carter, 1 lot, Booetownconia again, ¡ac the Convention i 1 lot, Booetown 7.76-3.72 J -5j,i|5.40 2.59 " ь 4^06 2.7в 1 7:20 3.46 9.00 10.37 < 4,80 1.94 .95 - , il 3.06 в.42 9.00'4.32 -л i'' ' il J3.05 ■■1.49 \\ !|2.98 3.82 о чл V 'НЛ! come again. How many are glad to see the sunahiu;??, We'can say for this ' comn\uMity that the bright days ai'iñ ^ ■ - ---- »»V XIV an the Convention, B. P. Garrett, Secretary. .. ,v —w vuB''«- «ays'. Baxter Byerly, M. D. are surely welcome, for , \ye have oKUo Oiier DrttB-Sitoro. OHico phono I had rain» sleet and mud;for about, No.’ 3ij, Re>ideiiEe No; 2B. nweek, . cooi^ee,n.c- _____ • ijuoeiown ; John Clement estate, 2 lota, Booetown James Poster, 1 lot Bobetovyn ' - Mo '13 Furchees, 1 lot, So. of Depot ■ ! ■ I’rco Love Furciiees, 1 lot, So. of DepotTn,; ‘ . _____■ t>._____v.»v.ivee, i 101, so. of Depot - ;. 'une Elijan Gaitherí 71-2,acres, :Booetoiyn' J.' L., Qaither, 1 lot, Booetown- ' ^ AnitievHa^ 2.69 2.38 , 8.45 ^ 2.67 ,£69 ím - .4 * ■ W 3,600,000 BAIES IS jPigure& Oiyèn Out by Dep artment of Agriculture; Supplylliarger Than *ÌÌ3 Over Is 16,070,00 Washington, , Jan. 1—Cotton prpduc.tion in countries that grow between 83 and 96 par cent of the world crop is estimated at 22,211 ООО bales of 478 pounds net as compared with 17,928,000 bales last year, the.department of Ag riculture announced today, ■ ''The total world cotton crop probably wiil be about23,600,ООО provided all other countriss pro duced the siime quantity аз last year,” the department’s an nouncement said. “World pro duction last year was 19,300,000 bales and the average for the 190943 five year pre-war period was 23,580 bales. Brazil I is the only important producing counti not yet heard from, “Theiiidicated world supply о American cotton tor tho 1924 25 season based on official production figures and trade estimates of carryover approximates about 16, 080,000 Ыез. If this estimate carry-over figure is approximately correct the total supply of Ameri can cotton for 1924-25 would be somewhat larger than the officia! estimate for last year and slight ly larger than for 1922 23, but smaller than for 1921-22. Total consumption'inthe United States for .the four months end ing November 30 was 1,180,000 ' running bales of lint cotton, а.ч compared with 2,044,000 b;iles for thè sartie period in 1923. This decreifse however, has been mor than offset by increased exports. The export of domestic cotton, including iinters, for the four months August to November this year, '.was 3.237,000 running bales as compared^ witji 2,:469,,000'bal9s during the sanie^p^ last year. ’ ' Why So Little Snow In Piedmont Section MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS iW The weather bureau man at Charlotte thus explains why the Piedmont section of North. Caro- linararely has any shovy ; also,why it often gets ‘‘too cold to snow" in this temperate climate: Unde. l )cal atmospheric condi tion, according to the explanation snow is almost impossible except when two sets of circumstances happen to coincide. Ideal snow conditions are pro ducsd when two opposing dis turbances progress abreast east ward to tho sea, a cold high рге.ч- sure ar^a north of hëi'e .and a warm low-pressure to the south, each battions with the other,- this section being a sort of “no man’s land.” Should the cold area, usually from the west, cleas and dry, ■prove the stronger of the two, it takes the field and dry, cold wea ther results,. ■ Should the southern disturb- ce, arising in the Gulf of Mex with its warm moisture, be mg”dr, it dominatea the situât S and rain results—such аз hap- ened Tuesday and Wednesday if this vveek- , • itis notan usual procedure, hr- lid; for two вцсЬ disturbances move abreast across the con- inènit, and even' more unusual 'or their.opposicion to each other 'to be ;60 near çquoi that shov, conditions reault, Ouly wheii thif seciion is'heid between the two areai, :with neither predom- iiit,-i3'there a cliance of snow, "(ius it is ;explainéd why- it'ià it : becomes ‘ 'too cold. 10 herei while in адте sec- ns of'the countrs snpw: fstlia at jbj^w temperature. TED - To buy moderate pficed Sawmill,.,.Gi^ pfica and t^rtns. Adcjress Chris'mtts paassed cff vcvy ijuietly in our berg, on'y ono mar- riage taking place. MicS Ilene Beauchamp became tlie bride of Mr. Alex Tucker of, -Elbaville. Wc wish these young people a .Happy journey through life. lÆri-and Mrs. W. A, Howardof Thomasville, spent Xmas holidays with home folks, The year 1924,went out very blusterously. It will be a year long rem.5mbered by some.people. Mr. and Mrs, E M. Jo.ies, of Mocksville, spent Xmas with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr. T. S. Mock and his son, Robert, of High Point, spent Xmas with Mr. I, H. Mock. Mr, and l^lr.4 M, R, Jones spent Xmas with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, of Baltimore. Mrand Mrs. Z A. Beauchamp, of Lewisville spent Xmas holi days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Orrel spent Xmaa day with Mr, W. Ç. Howard near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.-Beachump spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs.. W. Ü. Allen and ¡.Vir. and Mrs. John Allen, of Fork spent Christinas with Mr. J. T. Phelps, -■ i\lr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent thes hoUdaye with home folky. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Winsion-Salcin spent Chrisimas with Mrs. 0. F. Jonei, Mrs, A. C. Wood, of Advance, spent Sunday evening witn Mrs. H.'Mock. Albert, the three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. ^harlie Myers, who reside at West Va.,, was buried at thi.s place Saturday, at 2 p. m. We extend to the bereav ed parents m v sympathy in the loss of. their dear child. ' ' Mtv and Mrs. L. B. Orrel spent ast Sunday with Mr. Jim Beau hamp of iledland. Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Myers of Fork, s p e n t Xmas holidays with Mrs. J, T. Phelps. The little children of Mr. W. K. heek, of Cooleemee, spent Xmas with Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers, of Winston-Salem, spent Christmas with Mr. U. l-i; Myers. Mr. Eugene Myers, of Virginia, spent Ghriitmas with hia father, Mr. U. H. Myer?. Mr. Jim Phelps and his sister Winston-Salem, ap'ent the week-end with Mra. Annie Car ;er. FORK CHÚRCH NEWS Christmas • pas?ed off quietly hore and eveiy^one feem^d to en joy it with the right spirit'. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, of Charlotte, spent Christma.i* with iVIr. and Mrs. E/ F,, Eaton. Mr. L?ster Ander=!6n, a student at Wake Fore.st,' sp^nt the .holi day.^ with his mother, Mrs. M. M. Anderson. Thin and Scrawny A nd W a n l to Increaso Wei|{)it, Strenisth and Energy in 10 Doys’ Time HEAD THIS EVIDENCE No .matter what yiui' ajja or iiilmcnt 4 may Bu—If you wiint to doublo your Inenvuforce and qulckl.v. increast! your Mr and Mrs; W. B Leonard, Wcighr, and slrength-conaidur this re ,, „i fVija; inarxablo locak evidence, then,whb have been residents of this , , placé for several years, have moved to Winston-Salem where h j holds a position in a furniture plarit. * Mrs. Mamie Carter and daugh ters, Mary Lee and Mi'dred, of Harmoriy, -.‘pent the. l.olid»ysl tryi louuy ut our riBK ! Mrs Atkins -says,' ‘‘Amnow well and stronff and have gained 31 pounds— Thanks to Ironuxl ' Mr, Booth Ba.vs, “After taking only tv/Q bottloaof Iconux, I Imvi-tjaincd la pounds and feel like a boy again.” Mr. FiBhor say?, "Ironux is worth itfa weight in fc'old! 1 was u human skele ton. but iiow I w.oigh 186 pounds.’’ Weak, thin, nervous men and women ever.vwhei'c who lack the ambition, , , . 1 T^r ' I *>uu mCh. illU UinDlllOn,with their pu’ents, Me, and Mre;i '|prtry’ andsu-en^^ttohccornplishth^ J. C. Smith, , ■ Little .Lucy F oard Greene, daughter of Dr, and Mrs G. V. of Ians For Junior Home Ready For Contractors ‘.Cross'» Mookeville, N, C. atanoarly date. к ' Í i \ i 4 ' r Lexington, .Jan, 2—Plans and specifications for the administra tion building and dormitories for le branch of thé National Junior Orphans Home to be located at South Lexington a're now ready to be sent to contractors who may desire to fi.^fnre on the construct ion j )b, according to inlarmation eceivedby J. T. Hendrix, of this city, chairm-m of the local central committee and trustees of the Junior Home. Any contractors who may de sire to figure on this job can npw secure plana by writing to Her bert Hunter, the architect for the ome at. High Point. ' The diite upon which bids will be sought has not yet been an nounced,..but the sending out of uepriiits to prospective bidders taken to .indicate that bids will be opened within the next few weeks a,nd construction,putunder way by early spring. . Just how, much the.y estimated cost of the, fiir.'t group Of - build- "ngs it ’,hai}' nol been; définie learnetl here, blit is known to be the .purp9se of tho trustees to have under way at leanta quarter rçilliin dollar woith of building !per J5, Miss Frankie Hoyle, of Win ston-Salem, spent Christinaa with her mother.^ Mr. Paul Poster, student at Arden, spent the holidays .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A; M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Ratt'? are all smiles over the arrival of a fine girl. Miss Ruth Hairston while put ting up Christmas decorations in the Episcopal Church, fell _and sprained her hip, we wishfor her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ellen Redwine is spending several days w ith Mrs. W.. T. Garwood at Greenwood. - Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent last Sunday with”Mr.,and Mrs. Craig at Jerurulom. Mr. DewittDoby, of the Twin- City, ia spending ssveral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.v Doby., Wishing the readers pf the En-’ terprise a prosperous New Year. should give Burchor’n Ironux, the new wonder Ionic, a trial at oncel There is no risk or obligation’ Ironux must hol]) you. give ijuicl! and complete, sutisfactiun or it costs you nothing. All good druggists s""“'” this guarantee plan. aiiu Afxio VI« V • I UX' It COSlS J'OU ilOtnitlK' Greene has been verv sick,, but M 8°"'' flfUKcists supply ,Ironux on, , ■ , ' 1 irunr/itiCMf* num.IS improving, we are glad to note. ■ ' I . G ernianyjs Third in Buying American Goods, Avers Metz LIBERTY NEWS. Mias Mable Lefier is on the sick list, abrry to note, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Bivins vi sited relatives in Cooleemee Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens and, baby, of Davidson county, spent Xmas with Mrs, Owen’s parents, Mr. and M.rs., D. C. Spry, i Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Seaford and baby were Xmas visitors at the home of G. W, Everhardt Mrs. Alice iWcCulloh and daughter. Mis» Mittee, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. S. Daniel of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. T; M. Hendricks, of Mocksville, were visitors in our community Friday.“' Mr. and Mrs. R, A,' Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Car] Dtaland baby, and Mr. and Mrs., C. H. Carter and baby, of Kannapolis, visited relatives in this community Xmas. New York,. Jan. 1 - Germany now follows only Great Britian and Canada ^in the purchase' of |Am;ricao goods,- Herman A. Met'i, president of the board 0. trade, for Uerman-American com merce, said today in revievving commercial progress between the United States and Germany since the K&v, “The last year, marked by the adoption of the Dawes plan and a consequent confidence in Ger man industrial re-habilitation, also witnessed a renewal of world in'erest in Germany’s economic welfare,” Mr. Metz said. - ‘‘Germany last year took nine' per cent of our to!al oxporta, al though wo only-bought , half tis much in return.” Mr, Metz urged traffic reduc tion, which he said would pSrmit Germany to equalize the trade balance now heavily in favor of the United States. He suagested tho posbibility of partnership or German technical skill and lAnierican money to develop the resources of Russia. Born--Bpys Harmony News Christmas passed ofi; very quiet ly in this community. Mr, Roger. Gaither’s mother died at .his home last Thursday morning. She was , laid to rest at Clarksbury on Friday. ,■ Ml’. Will Moore, while shoot- ng, at a rabbit last Saturday morning, shot , his little boy through the ear, but he is not seriously hurt. ■ Our school started Monday. Mr. A. K. Goodin spent .Xmas with his parents at Williamsburg Dr. Willie Trivette 'went to Salisbury last Friday where he was married to Miss Fada White , ' ’ — — Eggs For Hatching- Martins white Wyandotte'j, a n d Shep- ,'Mr, and Mrs. F. K. Benson announce the birth of a son. ' Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Smith aniibunce the birth of a son. , Mr. and Mr,s. Clyde'^james announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach an-, nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James atinounce the birth of a son. Notice! ^miaiii№MiaiaiiiiiniiiiaiiiiMiii«>:iiiaiaiMiiiiiii9iu:iiia.::)iiiii!itaiaiiiiHiiiin!iiigiiaiiiin I T h e B e s t E q u ip p e d S m a ll L a u n d r y All New; and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on Qrie of tiie FV)llowiniy Servicesi i (1) WET-WASH-All laundry washed thoroughy,- rinsed' carefully^ water extracted and relinned ;< promptly re;)dy to be ironed; Piice.vjfr:; ■ per pound. ■ , (2) T H R I F T —Ail wearing apparel returned as “wet- ; wash''. ‘IFlat'v/rrk’ ironed and returnedt , in a st para to pBckpge. Price 5c ’Pfr • poiind* 2c per pound additional for ‘‘fleit i ^ • ' ' work” irored I (3)PR1M-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed; v; I The, “flat work” machine finished, wear* i ing appairel hand finished. Price 7c per : I pound for “fiat work” IBc per pound fbr -I " ^ the wearing apparel. , ! All Work Collected And Delivered. I Cooleemee Дее Sf Laundry Co. "Y'Cl '“- % ‘ ■rrÿÂ il I «»VÍ-iS ,Î '.'л Need liimber or building materials for some quick repairs? Whatever it is—a fence picket or a new roof—call 115 for an estimate. We are pre? pared at all times to make prompt deliveries on any kiitd or ^rade of lumber yourmay want, When you need anything in our line, phone us first/^ ^^ D . H .; M n D R I C K S & S O N S Mocksville, N. C. ' - ’ Rough and finished Luniber Building Material '' X à вмя Schedule of Boone-Trail Triinsporlatlon Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte Leave Charlotte for Stutesville and'Winston-Salom , ' Charlotte 7i00 a. ,m. Mocksville 9:45 a, m. Winston 10:46 a, m. Mocksville 11:46 a. it). Mocksville 12:45 p. m. Mocksville 2:45 p. m. Mocksville 4-46 p. m. Mocksville 7:45 p. m. Charlotte9:00 à. ni. Charlotte U lOO a. m. Charlotte 1:00 p.m . Charlotte 8:00 p. m. Charlotte 5:00 p. m. Winston 12:45 p. m. Winston 2:45 p. m. Winston 4:46 p. m; Winston 6:46 p. m, Winston 8:45 p, m. Leave Winscon-galem for Mocksville, StateaviDe and Charlotte Nqrth CarolinaIna V ^v.' ’ Í ' In Tho Superior , Court before the Dayie County.' j ^ Clerk. George .C, Clement and others \ Pijbr vs. f lictt- Wiiliam Owens Sr, Alice ( tion • Owens and William Owens'Jc. ) ^ . ■' Tho defendants aboyo named will tiika notice that an action or ppcclfil procooding for partition entitled us a- bove has been commenced in the Sup erior Court before W. M. Seaford, Clerk, and said defendants will further take notice tliat they are required to appear at said clerk’s oiiico bn or be fore the 31st day of January 19i;5 and answer or demur to the petition or file in said proceeding: or the plaintiffs will apply to tho court for the relief de- maiided in said petition, Thia December 22nd )924, ' : W. M, SEAFORD, . Clerk of the Saperior Court. l-8-4tf Notice! . Having, qualified as executrix, of John H. KoontS!, dec'd, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them, di<ly verified, to the undersigned for payment on or before the first day of December, 1925 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All pel'^ons indebted to said estate are,requested to make immediato pay- pard’s Famous Anconas. $1;50 ment. Tins December Ist 1924. L u x i a n K o o n w , Ext, of '‘''iT. l*.,MEnONEY,- at Mockfivillo. Hardware: Co,' Winston 7;30 a. m., Winston 9:30 n. m. ■ Winston ,11:80 a. m. Winston 1:80 p. m. Winston 8:30 p. m. Winston 5:80 p. m. Mocksville 8:80 a, m. • Mocksville 10:30 a. m. : ^Mocksville 12!30 p. m. Mpcksvilie 2:8o p. m. Mocksville 4:30 p. m. Mocksville [6:30 p. m. Charlotte 11:80 s. m, Charlotte l:fl0 p. m, Charlotte 3:80 p, m. Charlotte 5:30 p. m. Chaelotte 7:80 p. ш.‘ (Charlotte 9:8U p, m. Kirk’s Auto Servicé to Salisbury Lcavo Sallubury A rrivo Mockevlllo l^av o Mocknylllo , A rrivo Saliabuty. , 8:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:15 ai m. 10:16a.m. 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p|, m. 2:lEi p. m. З'.ОО p. m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:80 p.m. £ВЯ The arrival and departure oi passenger trains Mocksville. The following achedule fifj-ures are pub lished as iniormation and not guaranteed. Ar No Betweon No Dp 9:12a 9' Wineton-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a 10:51; 10 Charlotte-Winstoii-Salom 10 10:51 3:43 21 Golds-Wlnaton-Aahevill« 21 3:43p 4,:08 22, - Asheville-WinBtoh-Golds 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid througjh trains between Goldsboro and Asheville' via GreensWo; WinstohrSalem and Ijarber, \vith Pullman ‘ouifefc Parlor Cars. For further inforiTiatibn call, on ; V G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone ^ R. H. Graham, D. P. A.; Charlotte, ■iS_____I ! ( ■'f ' w All" h'.n и !a0&'Áí/iiv.‘ ?.' "' ут т ^ " ::» Ж Я ^ ' ‘№ Щ ......................- V . '' ■ * ' ‘Ч. 'Ч'.'>' *" ■ ;v , ^ . > ■ ~ *^д ' < - ', 7-rf"'-íy.i7i’ '¿||||Щ.,.;.5-^Р^^ ENTIÖKPKISE, M-OCKSViLLE, N. C.Moclcsville, N. О; Thursdaÿi January 8¿ 1926 li * - г I ‘ л í .. ч/ V ( t s , / 1 í w ’ ” (* » Г'* (' -S'»0,V'4./i (/. .1 V ~ < ') ( ,V г < fi ' ^ î- ' , А/ < S \ ■- ' 4 •<“, 'A ,'' tif-,' Ui‘ vv* ’ ' * i г u» ^ i Í i Í j *> u ‘ f/ч’’; '• Щ Ч , >, f Ч. w I j \ <’^Г< П * 'Y'« ’''V ’'''•/ ) \if l*‘ ■> f ' ui Л /•»•. > V ‘rJ ¡^1 s. ‘Í T * 4Í V ■'' C( i' i'hV «V ‘ , ' ' и >У| рт'Л *-'^'¥3J®2r й Л Р',’'"" '¡ > ,1^'Ч г ‘,\ < t*'‘ ’’ »f '■í ’fsSjîll '/I' 'f jjjt <'"' / йЦк tk ' \ u V f a i ^ '€ ë , '^ v < w u '‘ '/ f -'. At what more opportune time 1|Ш ;o ^ friendly ' ■" "'/и V Я ' V . -I ' \i ’ г 'i » , ., >.;{pí?KCv;:¥.:V/'-;V í ^ f ,* i • * ♦ 1 I I -- ' ’S.' EÍV ' ' , 'r / \ ''i * , ■ ■V'';'.4;c:>-v ,. ' ;/ V ^ ,4 v 'С 'у ; ; : > ' ', T-/ч- M .iíí';r. . Л - - •. • ' . ■f rS ' f t ') / ' , ^ iV* iЛ ьÍ1>.Í I Й ft UJ у'v“A 9Л ( , I we express to the peojpie of toward them, and at the same |:inie thank them fp^ their friendliness toward us? That’ this friend ly feeling is the foundation stoné upon which we can build this bpmmunity to greater things---greater happiness and prosf^erify .for all-is w ell^ u red . So it is w ith this thought liF frienluiess for you and from you that we welcome the b eg in n in g of what we can all make the*GREATEST AND BEST YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY. C.J.ANGELL, “The Jeweler” MOCKSVILLÉ HARDWARE CÓ. MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GRO, CO. HOME ICE & FUEL CO. BANK OF DAVIE ‘ WALKER BARGAIN HOUSE '* II G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. WALKER GRO. & HDW* CO, j. C. DWIGGINS PRINCESS THEATRE JEFF’S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing GRIFF’S CAPE ■' ' D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO., C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WARD’S VARIETY STORE BROWN BROS. TWIN BROOK FARM J. .P. (3REEN MILLING CO. KURFEES & WARD ' , R. P. MARTIN-'i CITY MARKET ' AtUSON-JOHNSON CO. ALLISON & CLEMENT: ■ I H . . ■ ,r -■ ■ ■ ' ■ • -/ I • SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. DAVIE CAFE ’' KURFEES & iGRANQER '' HORN SERVICE STATION : f\ ',U. Г.М ‘ • ^ Л ' b e e y íí 4)^v^a> TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03E AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPO'SE. , ........■¡■..r.,— VOL. V lir MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 15. 1925 / LIVE SIOCK COiNG> I toIri^ N. (b. Farmers Have Every Facility For iStock Except Knowledge of Feeding. Score of Workers in N .C. North Carolina is making pro gress in becoming a livestock state. Follts are taking more in terest in hoKS, dairy cattle, and : sheep. Poultry is rapidly bccom- „ ing one of tiie pppu’li>r crops in ; now. ranks third iti vaille of the state’s cirops. : But this story is not atiout poul- tcy since that industry is large enough to treat by itsoliV ' This > has to do with the activities'of twenty-one workers employed by the State College of Agriculture in developing the liveslocìc pro gram of the Experiment Station and Extension Service. Th'fe acr \ tivUies are beginning to show ré sulta and thd North Carlina has Intig been known as a crop grow ing state, it will in the future be clawed ai one of the leading live stock states in the South. It has been said of North Car olina farmers that they have everynatural facility for live.stock growing except a knowledge of how to feed. In this thpy are ex celled by their western brethren, , Now they are learing how to feed and learning rapidly and late facta of better feeding áre being determined by , a sm^il griéup of men working on'nutritioh, ques tions ih the Animi?.l2,ln4u8try Dl- vision, , Peanuts and soybeans are two of !;glreat crops for feeding hogs in North Carolina. How tti feed these crops and still not prodiiue a soft-bodied animal for market has engrossed the attention of men ‘ like Earl Hostetler, Dr. J. 0. Halversim, and W. W. Sliny for a long time. Ligiit is being shed on this question by recent tests, the peanut will have a softening effect on the carcasses of tne young pigs, finds Hostetler and Halverson. But , another teat ' shows that feeding such rations as corn, digester tanlwga anJ ripe products will harden these bodies sufRdently to pass tiie , market requirements. ^ . Prof. R.,S. Curtis and Vernon Williams have now carritd on teats with , fifteen ; cows thru the : : second gésíátiótj pénbd ancl liavè' found that larger ahiounts of cot- !, tehseed meal may be l'èd without ' disastrous effects if a proper a- mpunt of Bupplementury feed is given.- These tests have shown ■ however, that the ambuiit of cut- , ■ tenseed.meal that carl be fed to breeding cattle is limited and the acieutist àt'e now tryin,!,' todeter- V mine what this amount is. : ' ! In. swine work alone, Prof : Hostetler and his'associates are dòingisòme interesting work in V'shew^^ pigs, . He has found that pasture' ; along with' othei- feed; will- bring ir'the pigs.to 200^pight in short- ; - ertim etiiahif no'p^^ is used. Eia also;h conducted i n - cooperation- with fvDr; J,: 0, Halyersqn, nuiriíión • specialist,î\vhiçé:a^ ." 'ot fiicttíabout feedip'gthe^p thie feoybeati and haM ' t();o,veitome thejs,()!it;pp produc-, ' i.ed by the 'first-two.;' At the branch V , experiment station farms, studies .■ are under way to find just how much it costs to raise a pig to ‘¡weaning agband how a.good herd of pure bred swips may be pro duced at the Içast cost!, The cost It'!' Witiaflintaingthe.|amily so^w and SArS ADVffiTISING WILL m? TRADE AI HOME No Reason For Biisiness Go ing to Other Townsif thé Business Men Try To Keep It At Home Give It A Fair Trial A common rtniark nowadyae ie that the big towns are swallowing the little ones, that the automo biles and good roada are taking all the business to the big towns, that soon there will he nothit^g left of the small towns but a depot, a grain elevator, a postofflce, a gar age, and one or two little stores. Fred Anderson, fpunder of the Anderson Department Store, in Cozard, Neb.> has proven that this is not necessarily tru% Cozard 13 a town of, 1,300 population', .lo cated near two larger towns. Fred Anderson started in busi ness there with a capital of ^,000 with $2,200 of that borrowed. That was in 1VIQ6, He started in a little frame building. Last year he did a business of |300,ООО and his store now contains 3,700 square feet'of space. .The first ten years he did little or no advertiiing and just drag ged along. Then he. started ad vertising in the local paper. He has been at it.every year and his business has'grown steadily to its present ргорогЫрщШе gives all the credit to advertising; Last year he spent 'one*half per cent of his income fpir advertising. He says, he coiijd afford to spend twice that much. He has a duplicating machine and does lots of,; direct-by-mail advertising and he improves any and every opportunity for keeping his store before the public. He never'uses less than a page ad, sometimes several pages in the same issue. He says .he has bought the local paper many times but never got a title to it. But he doesn’t want the title.becanse it serves him so well as it is. The Rosenbaum store in Har vard, Neb., another 1,300 tov?n, is an. example of what can be done by giving the public what it wants and doing enough ad vertit- ing to make the facts known. Harvard is within easy driving distance of four or five larger tovi^ns, one of 60,000, one or two pi 12.0Q0 or more and . othep much' larger that it is, but this store draws the trade for 50 milee or more, These stores have, proved that it is just as easy to follow the good roads in a Ford to a small town as a liarge one, provided the small town goes after business. Mr. Anderson pays that what they have done anyone can do by fol lowing- the same methods. He says a merchant is justified in spending 6 per cent of his income for advertising while he is start ing. But no small town will ever get any placo by bemoaning the fact that all the businesB is going to the big towns and then doing nothing to, prevent it. stations; is' also being studied by Hostetler. Some interesting facts are being secured in this work for pubiication in bulletin form later. During.the past year, Mr. Hos tetler wr^teiS16 special ietters answered requests for informa tion about hog growing. Don’t knock the home; paper. If you don’tagree vvith the editoib go to him and talk it over. Help him make a better paper. PROFIT BY OUR BINDERS. 1925^^^ BE LARGELY Ш ^Т OTHER THOUGHTS OF THE WEEK. ' We stand face to face with a new year. The wise business man takes careful stock of his «issets and considers his liabilities. In this way he is able to measure tolerably accurately his pos sibilities for the future. Whatever failures and disappointments the old year may have measured w t to us should be forgotten, or remembered only in so mudh-as ihey may aid us in avoiding like mistakes in the future. Vain, regrets are worse than useless, since they detract our attehtioji, sap.our strength and unfit us for new duties. Whatever battles we may have lost, let ua not be depressed, but turning our faces to the future and our hiinda to future duties, measure bui* capacity by. the rule ,df pracflpl reason, and push ahead. Some things in the past-may seem very lamentable, yet the game cock, fcibl bird that IHe is, never- allows the; effects of the licking he received yesterday to-lesseh his cour age tomorrow. The future holds too much of interest! There are too many calls to dtiiy out there to allow past failures a place in our lives. Let us turn to our new field of duty with Christian f«ith and manly courage, determined to forget" any and every tíiing that absorbs our energy and detracts from our efficiency. Let us take stock of our faith in men,,and above all, in God, for the more 'yre learn of God’s law and máií's limitations^ the brighter will the way become. The more we rely on God’s guidance and thé more fully we become subject to His ^idance, the greater the things we may do. There are greater things to be doné than .¡have ever yet been accomplished, and who can say to what* pinnacles Ôf AvisdomiHe will lead us, if we follow meekly, yet unfalteringly? Who can say what wonders we may search out, for it is written how things that are done in secret shall be revealed on №e house tops, also no good thiiig will He with-hold from them that love Him. What will the young year bring as it progresses ? To be sure it will turn in a few discoveries before which we will stand in wonder. The year is ahead of'us. It is a new year. It will be a wonderful year. Let us each resolve to do his little part, and let us all work together as, the fingers on a hand with a singlé aim.-■ " . ■ .i:-- ' It is culcate less/yet, . . _ _____ ears, they will grow into théir very lives.'as a scar on à healthy young sapling is healed over and lies coricealed at iist in the heart of the great oak. It is in this way that youth abeofbs those prin ciples that-later oh will вЦре and fashion the /character-that resists petty; temptations, mocks^ at'the frivolous^ and; buckles down to hard work in a manner to create another the laddèr of real civilization. It was In this very way that the con stant i^eading of Pilgrim’s Projgress shaped thé life of thé late Governor Vance. It was this very thought working in the mind of the great evangelist,when he said to a young man, “From a child thou hast known the holy sci'iptures which are able to make Ш е wise, unto salvation,” and on this very principle the Master of Life said to Peter, "Feed my sheep.” ' Vanity Of Flappers Brings Prosperity to English Mills Better. Corn Yield By Grow ing Clover ■с.»,'ÍTS! > t ■if Л London, Jan. 8.—The little shop girla of Ireland are respon sible for a boo]n in the artificial silk trade that is one of the bright spots in the business life of these isles. '' The manufacturers of a hew process of weaving artificial silk materials, an industry started long before the war, are now banking fatted dividends because the giris in the shops and offices, and even schoolá, aré; ho longer content to wear the stockings and cotton blouses which they display ed before; and throughout the war. Thé aptitude for style- changing which in America could makeand unmake flapper fashions overnight, moves slower in Eng land and a year or so ago the English girls found that much of their social standing was based upon silk stockings; The manufacturers of the arti- eial silk thenre-opehed their millH, çloaed by postwar dormancy,^and haye. kept thé factories working overtime ; producing stockings, blouses and other similar articles. The artificial silk trade haf grown until now most of the long estab lished woolen and cPtton-spinning firnis aré prodncing; artificial silk of some sort. Machinery for making artificial silit garments and novelities is being invented and marketed daily.:.; i Since the war factories for pro-, ducing the synthetic silks have been established at Bury, Nejson, Neterbprough and Gplbourrie. ‘ The industry ha« spread also to India, where artificjtil silk shawls, head-dresses and cloths are being produced with even a more luxui rious gloss and feathery softness Bill:. ^ Raleigh, Jan, 15.—The organic matter se e ured from plowing under clover will hot only increase the plant food in the soil but the clover a 1 s o permits o f better drainage during wet wéather and of greater moisture*holdingcapa- city during dry weather.. E. C. Blair, extension agrono mist for. State College, finds from one of his démonstration this year that thirty bushels of corn per acre was made on wet land where clover wasplbwed underaa against five bushels per acre bn similar land that hhd no clover. Both fields were fertilized with 400 pounds of aoid phosphate and the one with no çlovér plowed receiv ed an additibnal applicatioh of 50 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. The great difference in yield v,’as caused by the land being yery wét. The inorganic fertiliz er was leached out while that supplied by the clover was retain ed in the soil, The clover also helped in giving air to the soil and in promoting better drainage. Mr. Blair says, “The demonstra tion was on the farm of E. L. Gre^n in Bladen County. County Agent J. R. Powell had charge of the work. The clover was plant ed on two acres in 1923. In 1924, it was plowed under and ;corh planted. The corn oh these two acres and over the remainder of the field received 400 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate per acre, Where no clover was plow ed under an additional; application of 50 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre was us^d. The results were that 30 bushels of corn peç acre w as harvested irom the clover land and only- » >if Scions Hail’ Mes8agé;\0í;C.|i^ Morrison As Ohe ÒÌF Chédril Raleigh, Jan. 9. —Many - favor able comments on-Governor Mor- riflon’s farewell address to, the general assembly werti^heard among members following the adjournment this afternoon. iMt was appropriate inevery respect,” was the verdict of Representative Grant of D avie, republican. Others were equally ? as compli-i ihentary. “It wasjust anotherdemonstra- tion.and proof of the governor’s love for North Carolina,” said Senator Giles i*f McDowell. “He goes out of office having the-uh bounded confidence of his friends and the most kindly feeling ;of those who have not always agreed with him In later years his ad- ministiiBtion will be written into the pages of North Carolina's history so definitely that those \yho have disagreed with him will forget many of the things they, have said and thP^ght bf. him. ” “The governor’s address was not ,only graceful, but; in ' it he displayed fine taste,” said Re presentative Fountain of Edge combe. . i 0 'v;/vv' “He said just enough,”: was the commentoffered by Represen tative, Bowie of Ashe, 'and what he did say was in every way ap propriate and suitable to' the oc* i- “llie governor’s,address today WM.one of the best I have ever heatdhim make,?’ said llepresen-^ tative MeKinnon of Robeson coun ty. “His words rang with sin cerity/and I felt like saying, Veil done, thou good and faithful servant'.”; “The governor said nothing that anyone could criticize,” was the comment made by Represen tative Matthews of Mecklenburg, the governor’s home county. ., ^------ Gas Taxes Here Show Increase Salisbury Womah .' A(in|ii f retty Baby On Train» A| Is Given Child By 5Mot Wilson, Jsn. 7.- “What4 ty baby,” said Mrs.'j. J,‘Chrlst)4,ii of Salisbury, to an\attractiv#]j^’'' young woman on'4fifl/t'ra<n ruh-'vl 'Mountining between Roc Fayetteville late .Tuesd. “Do you ^like it.” ;a'?kedothB young woman. . ‘I do,’’. replied Mrs.' CKrjstyi'/ “Then, you may have phasized the súppósüd'hiother«S >^ho r£ached into the' jsuit’^'cm and gave. Mrs. .Christy clothing for, the infant,' < ¡ Mrs.' Christy accpeted th^'ibli and got oiT at"^ilsonr young woman . cbiítipuédoi»’ héVls jburnéy, without giving,héfñaWii® the.child's ñame, or uny'otHer formatfon. ^ \ .'v?’‘b ® TELLS WHY.SHB GAVE HER BABY I. AWAY Raleigh, Jan. 9.-In 1924 the state of North Carolina derived >^"4 h®^ b.Wer an income frpm hutbmobile taxes iwas kind to her, she 8aid.' untiÌ<‘.{;-'fe of $11,181 and in 1924 the state three years ago,' when he lbegìró '‘?è'’^-' took in from this source $3,975,- to treat her cruelly. -“TheyjV açe.'M 658.37. Gasoline taxés in 1924 all afraid of him,” she added, “na matter what he does, he getsby with ' it, ” ■ Òe ' was.a'hor8e;ti^^|^^ amounted to $3,979,855,40 as conn pared with $1,427,390 the pre vious year. These figures were made public here today as a part of the üienjaî report of Sébrètary of State Everett to the gbveirnor and this council of state, ; ; For the fiscal yeai ended June 30, 1924, the state increased its income through the secretary of state’s bfilce by more than $2,- 000,000 over the previous fiscal year. The total collections re ported by'Mr. Everett for the last fiscal year wére $7,386,291 as com pared with $5,319,356.55 the pre vious fiscal period. Proof of the Immense growth of automobile business in North Carolina is shown in the fact that there are now 1,008 automobilé dealers in the state as conipared with 160 in 1924., On June 30 of la s t year there were 285,546 registered motor vehicles in the state as compared with 209,444 on' the same date in 1923. per acre from the land with no clover,” Mr; Itlair states that much'of the land in Bladen County would be improved by chtver. This soil is poolry drained and plowing under the organic matter will loosen up the soili - provide a re servoir to hold moisture in dry weather and at the same time, the; woman declared,' and been in many lawsuits, in whiclifs'iii, lie always won, ’ ' i ;Mrs. Christy being a woman, did the best she could for her by returning to h?r, her infant; Ladies Wesley Class Met ;i ÍV If' Fayetteville, Jan. 9..-Because her husband would, not let ^her have her four-year-old girl she ' gave away her four* months-old baby toa stranger on the train'i; from; Rocky iviount to Fayeiii^M yille, Bessie DeBerry, of Weldoi^'* ' told, Travelers’ "Aid and ,po|(i bflicials;here. The woma^|^; Salisbnry to whom »he'' baby, she said, was *'b: and nice loohing.'!! Her el Ihe.giying ^way.pi^tb,e 1п^Щ^ Ijed with that told in Assodii' Press, dispatches The уоц] woman,;.who says she is ,2»уф old, appears tb; be mentally'uii- balanced, and tbld a pitiful story V Ё bf alleged cruelty oh the' part of .1, .’iVi her huHband. She declares;that/'* he' threatened ,tb,'kiIl.;,her^hifw\Y^4;J^ weeks ago and’ rah her away home. “If I coiiidh^t;ihaVeimy^^ oldest child, I didh’t thinUit jwae 'Vi'l right to' keep my baby, ” she con->'S''J tihued,, aifter telling thatiier 4 i The Ladies Wesley Class held a ^ ' very interesting monthly meetin'tf ^ >;,« at the home of Mrs. A. C. Swaf- ford on Thursday J anuary 8th at 3p. m; , The president Mrs. T. A. Stone presiding with thirteen members present, . 'y ’ The record shows satisfactory y'"- results for the year, twenty-three ' members have been enrolled.'The , treasurer’s report shows. $74.11 ‘ class fund over and above amount ' contributed to Sunday Schoolfund each Sunday. During the year the class haS'. supervised the Home Department ! work enrolling fifty members, i Mrs. Clyde Cherry l'/Ç i 1JÍ iX '>■> 'J Mrs. Rufus Fry and Mrs. M. chaii^man; V,> 1^11Ц a t Vlic 9ttlll9 iiniei A, \ /, 1> V‘V! [permit excels^”,wa^r $ 0 escape 1 Pass with Mrs. T.^ A. Stone prt^^v sident constitute th^ social service^ _ committe for this term. ' , After« a Social hour t^e meetiiii i.V' ■"î(' t - Г4\)еГ.’ W f^i w tê -^- -• -.;.€)аД" 'л? ' ,fn. ir( \ i h. t * Â^Ai' ',', t) 'г'^1*ц|.г» *'Г? :-í ft • ,*• ^ Page Two..■= iiJNTEKPKISE, MOCKSVi.lLE, jN. C.Mockaville, N.' C. Thursday. January, 1б;:-192Б^^^ ^ - [[EENimiS Published E very Thursday Mockavilie, North СагоИпй-,'-,•♦•• ■ ■■-''■■* ..^- .::...-j:.-----:—— ^ A. C, HUNEYCUTT ,f Publisher.. ; , J. R LEACH - ‘ , Mfinaglng Editor. ' Subscription R ates! fl a Yi- I P.i:< Months 60 Cents Sli luiiy "In Advance. Entered at tiie post office at Mockaville/N. 0.» ias second-class - matter under the aflt of March 8, 1879. r 'Mocksviiie, N. C., Jan. 15, 1925 tr '’’s» Economy is the talk which we :hear every wherd these days, and thii3 is'pspecially true of the mem bers of tho General,' Assembly That is a!) riiih,t. ' Economy is the thing we need to practice, fiow ' ever, there may be danger of uf. carrying the thing too far. We - may talk retrenchment and econ omy to the point \vhere we lose our head4 and make it penury instead of economy. That would be a very dangerous thing for ■ iiorth Carolina to do just now. W6 have spent millions laying sthe foundntian Гог а great civili zation, and now, while we must be economical, \ve must spend enough to iinish the structure, Otherwise a large part of the cost of the foundation is wasted. Let . UB not retrench, when it .comes to carrying out our great educa tional program and our pubiic vhealth and road campaigns. Let's not. lose our heads. V-i' The season of the small boy with the riilo ishow here. Many "pafents presenied their boys with riflea for Christmas presenta, a very foolish thing, we think, for 1 one to do. Foolish because it. '' often mcanatheinjuryof the boy Í. or Bome one else, Even diiring ' the holidays a little girl was shot "and killed while skating on one of ^he main streets of Salisbury. Some small boy with his rifle is .1 believed to be the person respon- ' sible. Uecently t h e Gastonia , ■ Gazette commented on the "Small .' Boy.and Hia Rifle.” The Concord r Tribune made reference to the Gazette's edi lorial and added this : further comment: "The Gastonia Gazette says :"nearly every day protest come : V. to this oiflce about boys shooting their riflus in various parts of the 'city," and that paper adds the auggestion that in such cases the , parents 0Í the boys and the police should bo notified. VVe have noticed here t h a t many of the young.stors go about the streets witti their rifles, shoot ing at birds, po-ts ' and other .objects that strike their eyes. . The practice is a very dangerous one; and should not be alloweii. ' As the Gazetta ..says ..further.,, the. trouble in this case' “as is usually the case with most of the trouble with the younger gene ration thtae days, the fault lies with-the parents, in the first place, a parent bought the gun, and in the second place, said parents know and care nothing of the v/hereaLouts of (heir off spring when they are not in schot 1 or at h(uhe. ■The Gazette, is right. If p u-- ehts kept up with their boys the latter ,woul.i not gat into so much trouble. And the boy who ha^ . beed givtiii a i'iílü should be close ly'watcht'd. In most in.stance6 he has not reached the age of discretion, dtiBpite the fact ihat he should havo, and he is i.oc as careful a.i hj should be. There fore ths parents should .see to it that he doesa’!, inv,kc a nuisancs of his gun. - T u f f s P illS " Enabto byspepfjcs to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish tho body, give appeiiiu. DEVELOP FLESH - W.eekly Market Notes of work he must do. Then every body knows, or ought to ktiow, that a newspaper ,is the greatest servant to the public of any other institution in the community in which it is published.: Did you ever hear of a newspaper man gettingrich? Do newspaper folks ordinarily make the money that cotton mills, merchants, banks and o th er businesses make? Everybody know they donot. And yet, there seems to be a certain gang around ourlawmaking bodies who are exceedingly vigilent to try to get laws passed regulating newspaper charges for advertís ing. Just this session of congress some fellow decided he wanted to make newspapers pay out a little more for postage. The bill to ncrease the rates was snowed under, however. Now, they say. an effort will be made in the General Assembly of this state now in session, to regulate the charges of newspapers for legal advertisements. Great Scott! The a veraee newspaper publisher will rankly tell you that he even now doesn’t realize on an average one lalf as much'for legal adversise- ments as he does for commercial advertising. And yet, some guy thinks we ought to be regulated by law. Well, if the average man whohandsinan ad will sgree to pay cash in advance for his advertising, or if the General As sembly will providé for a reduc tion of tho rates and couple with the provision for r e d u c t i o n a clause providing that all legal, ad vertisements must be paid for in advance, or that it shall be penete'ntiary offense to refuse to pay for a legal advertisement, we say if the General Assembly will do this, then we are willing to let t pass a law reducing the rates charged to one third of what it is now. County Farm Agents Study Their Business If, there is any business on' the .face of the fii i th wi.erc one makes a slnal) /iic:'f)Tjf'ifrjj;ljiÿ{F9or the amorntoi.’ biil«ï^u;0>(\!,{j!,fi..;|..:x;jf)i}'vic'e paperbuaine.íH. Eva’yhod.»’ knows that the pubiii hiiig business is , (ine wht:!4i.,l;be wo.i’ker gets small Raleigh, Jan. 12- Tho farm a- gents, assistant agents, dislrict- men and spscilista spent last week at the State College of Agricul ture engaged in a study of their business in order thattliey might be more valuable to the people whom they will serve in 1925. Courses were given in farm management, having to do with study of the profits and losses in farming; in news writing and sual instruction; in marketing problems; in agricultural club work and in the grading and sell ing of staple farm producís. Beat of all the agents ta'ked with .one. .anoch,ejp„..,.Th.ey. had. re!iular conference periods where they se cured the experience of agents in other counties and gave their o A’n problems that these might be dis cussed and a solution worked out. The afternoons of each day were devoted to practical demon- atrations. Young men and old took turns in judging good dairy catlle, sheep and swine. Poultry was studied, on the college grounds and demonstrations in drainage and terracing occupied part of the afternoon pei'iods.’ . One of the important move ments put through by Director I. 0. Schaub \vas a unifying of a gent ral program of work lo be put into effect over the .whole •■statá. It,was agreed that one ol the main problems to receive at tention irt soil.l’ertilityañd larger crop yields per acre. Attenlion was also deyotecl to b'elttr mar- kHtingfadlitief,.agricultural club work, pasture's and livestock. The meeting will close oh VVed-' nesday,, January^ 14,‘ after ten j days of practical and theorotlcal.- tianing.' Dr. E; C. Brooks, Presi dent of State College, has ex pressed himself as being greatly pleased at the .results secured ■■ o*v. U'4.-4/.ivi « i - t . 'V.*^ Raleigh, Jan. 12.-If groups of North Carolina farmers Woulc plant a good acerage in toinatoeel' so ttiat the crop would get ripe e;iough foi;, shipping , between July 1 to Jiily 20, there would bo, money in: it for them,: beliove.s George Ross, ' Chief of the Divi sion of Markets. 'Mr. Ross states that there, is a vvide lapse be tween the, shipments from Miae- issippi anb -Tennesaee and those from New Jersey. The Tarheel Parmer should take advantage of this lapse of time because the to mato is becoming a!:mo3t popular vegetable and brings gpod profits Vi'hen shipped at tha right time, Growers in South Carolinaare now iticseasing their shipments. Prices for soybeans are good too. Mammouth' Yello^ b^ are selling for $2.50 per bushel to the farmer with : the-dealèr fur nishing the sacks. The p-Tqo^ Tan Bean is ■ selling' for' $9 per.) , bushel, Haberland for $2.50;'Vir'^ g inia for $3jG0 aiid Tokio for iJ2,50 The State Division, of Markets learns that hay.dealers are igpor- ing the ofl^icial gi'iades. for. .'hay established by thé United States Department of- A griculture,; Some dear]ers:outpf thf State do not grade their.hay and sòme ref fuse to sell on the basis of thé grades. 'Wq do not wish to pay for the best quality ot hay when we are getting only the’pooir'est,’’ say the market workers and if those who buy hay .will jse^^ the names ofi their dealers, thé matter can probably bo straight ened out. The Division of Markets'is also, making a study as tò the s'toring of figga during the heavy produc ing months. V. : W. Lewis, live* stock maiketing specialist for the Division has- a good bit of data on this matter and .thosovwho wish,to store eggs for next winj ter should write'hini aboutsthia •niiatter. ■ G e ttin g Ujpi N ights Cair:Bc Slomieil SSiS^h^ can btì rid of this strength aopping iiil- ment,havü more pep, ba irne irom burn ing sensation, pnin in groins, bnckacho and \veultness I’ll send you Wailtcr’B Prostotó Spocifiò’free ànd:postpaìd un der plain wrapper. No obligation. No cost, if - it cures your prostate gland tioublo, .you can vopay tho favor by tolling yoiir friends—if not, tho loss is mino. Simply Bond ine youi' nume and pi'pye that you can feel 10 years younger anrt'bé rid of prostate trouble.I. B. V^ALKEK, 249» Gateway Siation, Koniai City, IWo,. Kellogg Accepts Coolidge-s “ ptTer As Successor to Hughes HamUton-Crotts ; A .marriage,; of much interest? tbb.k place 6n.'Junuary,:7ih','& hbme oi‘ Mr. and iVIri. J.5K'Ham- iltoh near Jerusalem,- when, thcsir da tighter, ¡Vi isa. Aman.tia Humil toil, became the brid« of Mr. C. L. Crotts. . Rev. D^ P.' Puiman, pastor of the bride, officiated. Aifter the ceremony:' whi ch blen ded'their iive.s a' sumptiouB sup per was aeryed, V Fifty-bix per-, sons partook all'seemed to enjoy the' 'the full^t extdriCi,:.’ ' : T ■ , The. day following a>,Iarge num ber of friends and'neighburs irathertd at 'the hohrie of the groom’s parents,' Mr,"rand M R.' H.: Crott9,; Where adjnn'er wgs given in hnnoi.’ of the happy.pniK The svish of one'expreiis(>d met a hp.arty. ap.pi-ova>, wh-ja ho saidj- I hopci some body olse will get maiTied sjoh and inyit(};UB:a|r,C^ another dinner;lili;e v.his.’’ ; ; Mr. and MrSi Crntts'^vill Wajte their home for the pr&ent ^ i^ith the bride’s father and mother.i"^. — O—-----r------ Neglected Coiigli Paaigeroiis— H owto Paris, Jan. 11.—Prank B. Kel logg, the. American amba!3sador to the^cuurt of St. James, will ac cept,the post of secretary of state tendered him by President Cool' dgepri the resignation of Charles Eyarië'Htifihes.' . „ I read iho 'newa 'in the morn ing ptvpers announcing that the president had decided to appoint me.séôriîtai'y of state, which J accept and appreciate very deeply as a great honor,” Ambassador Kellogg, who is here attending the-international .financial con ference, said'today. '"I am not unmindful! of thé di- flculties. and responsibilities ot this great, office," Mr. Kellogg continuedi "following especially stich a distinguished and emmi- nent lawyer and statesman as Mr. Hügheâ. '.There is nothing more that l ean flay at, this time.” Mr. Kellogg, tired from -his f our> dayo of'arduous. work as chief delegate to the conference of 'the, allied.: finance ministers, retired at Ü , o’clock .Saturday night without;, being cfilcialy a- wure. that he woulcl awake as prislüçn.t Coolidge’s H.ppoihtee to be *tho'hox'Csecrotiiry''6i state. sàvie ïhe Бгоо^ Sows Wlieii tho cleiicate tissues of your throat arc raw and sore t'rom coughing; and your atrengtll is exhaugtecT with dng, ri.v « c*’cep8 too deep,Иу a very Birnpletrcntmont you cnn stop tho tho constant liqckTng, you tnny fall an snsj) , prey tom oi oeerlouo troubla. So atop the oouKii, the quickeot you can, before It creeps too (loop. _ - ------- M *»i/T Wltll V, »*ЛАМ «.V 4»vuuießcl on, It not Only sootljca and Jieals soreness m l I'l ** nuickly Iboiicna nnc) re.Ph'oiim and conp.cftion \vWoh aro tho direct enuao. o f tim couBliln«, W ith theiiiuuirccc enuao ot tIm couBiiln;», W ith the Oitlon ПОСЯ In avcryohorttim o. , I NatHïü., ït is fot Dr. LESTER P, MARTIN lults secured Í Night Phone IZOîbpy Phone 71. ^ ' ) lialeigh, Jan, 13. —"Reference ¡was madeJn a former article to a ;Vreipium of lO.to if) cents per 100 :'|>buhd8 paid-ior Ohio hogs. This premium is 'not due to their place of nativity but to their known '(j u a I i ty,' ’ s ay s W. • W. S ii a y, s w i I) e extension, spedalist for the State College of. Agriculture. “These hogs are knovVn to be corn "fed.- 'They, are what the packgr' wantSj ’ iind is willing to pay for., Morth i Carolina , hogs have.'topped tile market, in' com !)et;ition wilii the Ohio . hog, •‘We art! glibly;.told.' that the Nor,th Carolina' cannot 90^pete,.\yith: the Ohio farmer in IBe production of iiorn fed hogs, It-is "said thitt nothing is so high ly commendable, as a/ desire for rnformation,’With this.assurance in mind, I am. moved to ask why this inability' on the vpart. of, the Hoi'th.Gar/jliiia; farmer-- w farm ;wilr produce, .a reasomible yield of ;corn per acre? ' v . “ Compared with the Ohio farmer: Our, latid is cheaper Labor is cheaper . Taxes are 'lpwer; : 'r' Our grazing, season is longer ’yV\^e::c^p-raise winter farrrowed pi^s' We can profit by: the seasonal price trepd '; y ;,Our market is higher. j^^We; mijjiii.-'be led tb' sym pathise tyitlitheOhio farmer ;who pt odlices : cprn:;.fed! hogs ,'iinder ijuch cohdipons/: -but w,,e'\refrain irPm: tears vknowiflg that-^ihe has ¿rov/if weai'thy doing it, 'V - &f‘it' is freely;^ admitted that the average North ; Carolina ; farmer cbhnot compete |n. this respect ¡(ecaijse the avei age yield of corn per .acre in North Carolina is in the :ho^ghboihood b f t w en ty bushels: per ttcro. :i\Ieasu,ced by the - average farm- inciome, the average: Nor th Carol iha farmer cannot be.regarded .as a highly; succRsst’ul individu’ahl. ‘ .' Dr. R. P. AINDERSON, DENTISTJ шШШёЁШШШШ: The Best Equipped Small Laiindry In The State. All -New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WBT-WASH-All laundry washed thoroughiy. rinMd , carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c ' per poimd. ’ (2) T H R.I P T--All wearing apparel returned as “wet- j . wash”. ‘-Plat work” ironed and returned in a separatepackage. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pDund additional for "flat work” ironed. . (3) PRIM PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed; The-‘flat work” machine finished, 'wear-f^ ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per , pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. C o o le em ee ic e S L a u n d iy G o. iiiŒ:aiiii Need lumber or building materials for some quick repairs? Whatever it is-ra fence picket or a new roofr-call 115 for an estimate. We are pre paired at all times to make prompt deliveries on any kind or grade of lumber you may want. When you need anything in our line, phone us first. . - D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksviiie, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material \ Scliedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte Leave Charlotto for Stotcsviilo and Winaton-Salom Charlotte 7:00 n. ni. Mocksvillo 0:45 a. m .. Winston i0:45 a. m. MocksyiUo 11:46 a.'m, Mocksviiie 12:46,p. m. ' Mocksvillo 2;46 p. in. Mockavillo <1:45 p. m. MocUavillo 7:45 p.m . Leave Winsctin-Salom for Mocksviiie, Statesville and Charlotte Winston 7;30«. ra.' Mo(:UBy% 8:30 n. m.' ' Charlotto i l :30 a. m. Mocksviiie' 10;80i a. m, Moc'ksville. 12:30 p.' mV Mocksviiie 2:8q p. ra. ' Mooksvlllo 4:30 p. m. Mocksvillo 0:3(j p. ni. Charlotto9:00 a. ni. Charlotte, 11:00 a. m. Cli'arlottó l;00p. m, Charlotte 8:00 p. m< Charlotto 6:00 p. m. Winston 0:80 a. m. Winf-ton 11:S0 s.,m. Winston 1:30 p.m. Winston 3:80 p. m. Winston 5:30 p. m. .WinBton 12:45 p. m. Winston 2:45 p. m.' ;, Winston 4:45 p. m. Winston 0:46 p. mi Winston. 8;45 p. m. Charlotto 1:80 p. m. • Charlotto '8:30 p.-ni, Qharlotte ^:8(» p. m. Chaclotto 7:30 p. m. Charlotte 9:80 p. m. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Lciivo Saliabiiry 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Mocksvlilo 9:16 a. m. 1:30 p. ni. 5:00 p. m. Lonvo Macltovlllo 9:16 a. m. 2:1ft p. m, 5:30 p. ni;- Arrive Snllabury 10:16 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. ■Kffiaggsimam Southern Rail'vay System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviiie. The following scliedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed Ar No Between \ N6 Dp 9:12a > 9 Winaton-Salam-ChaHotto ; 9 9:12« : 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salpm , 10;. 10:61 3:43 ;■ .21 Golfla-WinBton-Ashovilln ^ 21 , 3:43p : 4:08 ,22 Ashovillo-Winston-Golds . 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid throiigh trains between Gpldsbbro and Asheville VIA Greensboro, Winston-Salem'and Barber, •with.PuUman btiiFot .Parlor Cars. . . ...1 -For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviiie, ’Phone No. W U. H. qr^ih^m, D. P. A. Çharlotte, N. С.Xí ^ »'* I 1* V " 'Í 'Г Ч) J >,.--J-----h__^ ^ n . c!k Ч * С J V ,лBNiBiá>aiaE„MotacaviLij!, и. с. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Qolngi and Cpmingi of ;ibe PopuUce о MocfctviUe and Surroundlngi, Miss Sophia Meroney spent the week-énd at home. Mr. J. T, Hill, of Coolesmee, was a visitdr liere Saturday, Mrs. J. B. Johnston 8p>mt last Friday in Salisbury with relatives. Mrs. Walter L. and G. F. Call spent Monday in Sahsbury on bnsiness. Misls ^^illie . Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill, at Mt. Ulla. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. Hr Frost have have taken charge of the Mocks -ville Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, E.: L. Gaither spent Monday in Saliiibury with Mrs. J. M. Knox, Misses Delia Crouse and Lena Sinclair, of Advance, were in town Saturday on buAiness. Mesdames Roy Holthouser am Maxie Brown spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and little daughter have returned fr6m a visit to friends in Asheville. B. G. Ratledge returned to Thomnsville Saturday, after a weeh’s visit to her brother on route 1. ■ Messrs. W. K. Clement, Jim Ellis, and W. 0. Murphy were business visitors in Winston-Sa lem Thursday. Mr. G. F. Call, of Elloree, S. C. has moved his family here. Mr. Call has accepted a position in Call's barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Winn, of North Branch, Mich, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, this week, en route to Lakeland, Florida. Mn A. P, Oatwait, ia former i Davie citizen,' but now residing on Salisbury Route 5, was a busi ness visitor in Mocksviiie Friday. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Advance, was a business visitor in this city Monday, We are always glad to see Doc, even though he doesn’t tak»i our paper.. ' Mrs. Carl L. Bailey and son, Carl Jr., of Roper, are spending sometime with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putman,• pastor Baptist Church Cooleemee^ while Mr. Bailey is serving in the leg islature as representative, from Washington county. On Friday afternoon Mn. Rufus B; Sanford was charming hostess i» the Thursday Afternoon Club and a nuniber of other friends. The rooms were atttactively de corated with'red and white car* nations and other flowers. Rook was played at five tables. The visitor's prize was won by Mrs; Charles Green. Following the games an elegant salad course, supplemented by block cream and fruit cake, w as served. The guests present wtre; Meidames W. H. LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, Hugh Sanford, John Sanford, E. P. Crawford, J. Frank Clement, Lester Martin, A. A. Holleman, E. C. Tatuni, Maxey Brown, Itoy Holthouser, Chai les Green, of Va„ Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Clayton Brown, Bertha Jackson, Frances Johnn, Willie Robinson, French, Crowell, Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither and Mary Heitman. Pagé Three FULTON NEWS т ш "Wanderer of The Wasteland" was produced under the personal supervision of the author Zane Grey. Filmed in the gorgeous painted Desert of Arizona and in Death Valley, Cal. Its different from other pictures as by the famous technicolor process a ll scenes are made in natural colors and is the first one of the kind ever produced. Its really some thing you’ll enjoy and not soon forget. Its coming Thursday, the high lights are Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah Berry. V Satiirday, is another big First National picture a Tnos. H. Ince iproduction with the well known Douglas McLean starring with Aladge Bellamy. The C hicago Herald says: "It began to look as if the audience had laiighed so much they just couldn’t' stop aughing. They laughed until they almost became hysterical. And Oh! What a race. It's a scream and a thriller.” Also 12th chapter Daniel Boone. Tuesday, is another Thomas tfeighan picture "Pied Piper Ma- one.” Thursday and Friday Rudolf Valentino is coming in, Monsieur Beaucaire. This ia a big produc- ion and admission on this nne will be 20 and 40 cents. We have plenty of water ano tnud, butnot muchnewBthis week. Rev. Fikes, did not flll hia re gular appdihtm^nt here iMt Siin; day morning because of the ex cessive down poui'iof rain/ Miss Cora Stewart is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Rod Siddon, near Gander Hill. We are sorry,to note that Mr. W. R. Craver is going to leave' our community. We wish for Mr. Craver much success In hie new home. - Mr. Geotve Frye, Jr., is going to mov« in. what is commonly known as the old school house at Fulton. Mrs. Martha Ann Foster has moved in the Goalsby house on the Fork Church and Bixbyroad. Mr. W. L. Gobble and son, Harvey, made a trip to Burling ton one day last week to see his mother, who has .been sick for sometime, ¿n reaching there they were glad to learn that she was improving some. LIBERTY NEWS. Miss Green Entertained The Epwortli League , On Friday evening from 7:30 to i<:3p Miss Che&sie Green en tertained the Epworth League of the Methodist Church at a social. Many games were play (rf, after which sandwiches, cake laud pickles were served. Those enjoying Misa Green’s kind hos pitality were: Misses Bonnie Dwiggins, Mary Ella Moore, Re becca Grant, Pansy Walker, Frankie Craven, Ruth Swafford, Sarah Chaftln, Mattie Cornor Oherry, Era May Howell, Mamie Hendrix, Elia Lee Summers and Annie. Koltnouser. Rev. A. C. iwttiford, .Messrs. Leonard Ward lay Cheshire, Walton Dwiggins, James Daniel and Grady Miller.: TURRENTINE NEWS. Mess». A. H. Beasley and John Crotts. of Mocksviiie,spent Friday with Mr. R. F.;Lag:l(3. . Mr. Goshen McGultoh' s^ent a few days in our community last week. Mr. Walter Clement, of Mdcks^ ville, speritoneevehing last week with Mr. R. F. Lagle, There will be preaching at Turrentine school hou^e Sunday at 10:80. Everybody come. i^lFLUENZA ~ As a proventivG melt and; inhale V itks night an d•' morning. Apply up nos trils I'sfore minfiling with crow ds.:. If feverish, call a doctor., at once. ■У'ХГ,h There wilt be a Township Sun day School Convention at Liberty Sunday January 18th, beginning at 2 p. m. An interesting pro gram will be rendered. Several goo<i speakers 'will be present, and a very inspirational and en- ,oyable occaaion iaexpecte^. iivery Sunday School in the town ship is especially urged to be pre sent. A cordial invitation ia ex tended to all. . Mrs. John Howard is visiting relatives near Oak Grove this week. Helen and Margaret Daniel, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, of Mocksviiie, spent several dayi recently with tl^eir grandmother. Mrs. A lice M91 Cullph. Mrs. Hamilton Everhardt. of near Augusta, sp en t Monday night at the home of G. W. Ever hardt. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In MoekiviUe. Monday, Tuesday and Wadnetday: Over Sonthem Banx & Truit Co. Phone 110. In Coolseme« Thuraday, Friday and flaturdayi Over Cooleeme* Drug Store; Phones as№ a" “ X-ray Diaanoaie. the following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since pur last issue: W* R‘ McDaniel, ' A. M* JMcClamroeh, Mrs. T. A. Wiilimson, Miss Sebia Hutchins, J. F, Click, ' Glenn Cartner, J. F. Eaton, T. A. Stone, J. D. Collette, G. K. Horn, A. P. Ostwalt, Rev; W. B. WafF, R. L. Fry, J. T. Hill, R. L. Wilson,. C. A. Clement, W. S. Hunter, G.M.. Wilson, H. A. Gaither, S. A. Woodruff, Miss Notie Jones, Stiffness This limbers you up Men on the big, heavy joba .. know how Sloan B gets rlghf at Utlff, achtng muscles, bringing them relief In tho shortest pos^ Blblo order. Don’t rub it in., Juat apply lightljr At once it speeds up tho circulation—pain and stiffness vanish liko magic. . AU druggists—36cont9. ' Sloan’s Liniment— paini FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE MUS^ GO IN THE NEXT Oi^bRTU Tlie P^^le Of County And Tlie Surrounding Country. Ohe-Third p ff On Men*« Overcoat!, LadiM’ and Children’» G>ats. AU Coatsuit* one-half price. 20% off on Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Shoes, Dry Good«^ Furniture and Floor Coverings. Many odd lots of various lines to close out at one-half price. A REAL SALE, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. COME EAW.Y WHILE THE STOCK ISCOMPUETE. The Ji N. Ledford Co., Departnient Store ’ и i ’ ''V'i.?' h'-iy.Piavie County’s Largest and, Best Store I ’>• i к I Д1 '1* ' .1 11 " ’ti I'tiV ÍÍ ЗЙ"’“"' ’. ........... , ,.г. í;:'r^i-,V‘^í'-r:t-í'í^.iw<''»¿J'í4*»*f4W»ra>!^4W»we«#«w»í»j^H«v’(sñí7^'*«..«>H£3íjn^u;L,,ai!?4feWlf!Pli f^' I ( ' "v<! Ы I I"; Í Pag€i Four*■bJNTEKPI-iläJi^. M O Q igjyiL L Ji), JH., 0 .Mockavilie, N. C., Thursday January, 15th,. 1926. House Votes $1 A Day Raise 1). S. HAS AT lASi TIED . In Pay Of Its Employes UP »11H ALLIED NATIONS \ 't */ I r ¡Instead of “Observer,” Am- .13 -.The North Some time ago G6vernmvMor-, ^grjcaBecomes a.Part aid. ' Party to European Tangles RalGigh, Jan, Carolina General Assi-mbly hadjrison expreysed the ' before it, a5 its principle businesa i have the budget for the coming for the opening of the second , week of the 1925 session, a reso lution tn (••■rffv the official vote biennial period approved by in coming Governor McLean rather than by iiimself, taking the view of-the November election and the‘ that on retiring lie should not induction into office tomorrow of, feelt to inject l.is views into the, French Much Pleased AneiiS: W. iWcLean, the newly elected governor. Three state-wide bills of in terest were introduced laPt night, >, < when, following their first week- : end breathing spell [the membi’.-s .of each house assembled at 8 . o'clock. The session in both bran ches opened promptly and were of ehori; duration. By 8:17 the i gavel had fallen in both hou.4es, the Senate adjourning at 8:07 and • the House ten minutes later. Only stata-wide bills last night constituted the .first stroke for economy that has taken definite shape thissca^on While it dues not effect the entire state it affects , people from all parts of the state, that is the attaches of the General •Aesembly. It was introduced by Representative Connor, of Wilson : and fixes the compensation of the chief clerks at S7 a day and that (if his assistants and the com ' ihittee clerks at ?5 a day, while the chief pages are allowed $3 a j day and all other pages $2 a day. Laborer's wages are fixed at |3,60 a day. This is a raise of $1 a day for all those mentioned and is dMignHd, It was indicated, to .forestall calls for bonuses which usually come and are allowed on the closing day. ' Introducing the bill. Represen tative Connor asked that it be placed on ils immediate passage. This was done, The rules were , BUépended by unanimous consent and the bill passed all three read ings and goes to thé Senate, ^Senator Robertson introduced a bill in the upper house which would allow the head of every ' .household to own one dog tax free. Senator Bui-leson introduced a >bill designed to prohibit the sale of firecrackers in the state. Final plans for the inaugura tion are expected to be taken at a rfleeting to be held today in the office of Gen. Albert B. Cox. Members of both houses last ■night were still of the opinion that enactment of important legisla tion will not take place until after Governor McLean communicates hie recommendations to the Gene ral Assembly in the form of his first regular measure. Then things are expected to speed up. The revenue bill then probably will bo introduced on Frid»iy. When iiUroduced this bill will hold the center of the stage fora time and upon its fate other mea sures may depend. • The budget commission, after areeebsion of nearly two weeks, met again in the governor’s office this morning. Several of the state departments and state ins titutions are set to be heard. The commission recessed in order that its its sittings might con tinue into the administration of Governor McLean, who takes the office tomorrow at noon. I-Iis - first official diitiea will throw 'him into contact with the com mission. formation of the state’s appro priation for the period which will be outside of his administra tion and a part of Mr. McLean's. Consequently, when the budget commission rounds out its report it will be with Mr. McLean as governor and with him present to approve and sign it. Farm Census Now Being Made German Colonists Are, Coming Ï 0 America. 'In every township of North Carolina there is a census enum erator asking farmers for much detailed information about their last year’s farm operations. For fear some do nut understand this some explanations are offered herewith; “This information is being col lected from every farm in the United States. It is required by law, Each farmer is expected to tell the enumerators as near the truth as they can tell, all the in formation asked for. A penalty is provided for those who refuse. It has nothing to do with any taxation. It is for statistical pur poses and use only. It is strictly confindentâil. The records are burned,-only unidentified data is left. It is solely for thé bene fit of ihe farmers’ interests Every farmer, whether land lord, tenant or cropper, should be interested, because it gives facts that lead to a proper understand-, ing of actual conditions, (provid ed fariTiers answèr truthfully un- derestimationaandomissions work to their disadvantage.) This census is being taken primarily for the benefit of the farmers. The information is used for statistical purposes and is con fidential. Farmers should be will ing and glad to give the informa tion completely, fairly and ac curately. (How else can their proljlems be studied and solved?) This information has nothing to do with taxation of any kind. It is for the benefit of farmers and for the advancement of the agricultural industry." Paris, Jan. 13-Representa tives of the United States, for the first time, since'America’s'failure to ratify the Versaiiles treaty, are about to sigh an interallied agree ment, the object of ^hich is to fix and divide'German reparation payments. ' Instead of observers the Ameri- ciins now became active partici pants in the Hettlei^ent of the situation arising out of the peace of Versailles, which is said here to be the most important result attained at the interallied,finan cial conference Which is due to close today. The co-operation of the United States is regarded paVttciilarly by French circles as- constituting, a new and iniportant factor, which may have weighty'consetjiiences in the future, both morally atid materially, thembrie so, as one of the negotiators. Am b'dissadorKei- log, will be called on .March 4 to assume direction of Americans policy. The conference experts, haying failed to line up everything, last night, were again at work this morning. There are stiU a few figures that refuse to work out right. Under the present arrange ment the expert will subinit their completed rep jrt to the finance minister at 3 p. ni. and theminia- tei s, after examination, will sub mit it in turn with or without modification to the blenary con ference at 5 p. m. STATE CONViNTION or SUNDAY SCHOOLS Will Be Held In Greensboro April 28, 29, 30; Plans Already Under Way Gommitties Are Active 105-Year-Old Man Is Guest Of Honor At Son’s Wedding UEPOUT OP CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE MOOKSVILLE, N. C. At l;he cloao of Buainess Deo. 31, 1924. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $174 473,28 OvordrattB. secured and unsecured 3 OGB.85 United States Bonds on hand 25 000,00 Furniture and Fixtures >■ 2 87U.00 All other Beal Estate owned 9 250.00 cash in vault & net amounts duo from Banks, Bankers & Trust Companies 87 994.10 cash items held over 2a houvs 2 843,82 'hecks for Clearing 578.09 Total LIABILITIES: Capitul stock paid in JSC 000.00 Surplus Fund 57 000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- $006 085.24 New York, Jan. 13-Plans for colonizing Gti'man farmers in Ar kansas and Southern California we're announcer! today l)y Waltea Schade, for ni;my yafUM immigra tion agent for thu Louisville and Nashville Railway, on his return aboard the liner Cleveland iron Germany, ' ‘‘VVo will fami lies in Ai).ii,ti'nn f)0,ioore during the latter' paiu.('I' liygP.i’ Mhy^aid. rfii fi V iarms near Texarkenna, Arkan sas, paying for the land as they ■ develop it. Only selected farmers ¡will be brought , Qver, ; ., . rent expenses and taxes paid 2 772,42 Dividends unpaid 279,0o Bills payable Б0 ООО 00 Deposits subject to check l(iO 209.02 DepoBits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof, 4 842,50 Cn.shier's checks outstanding 4 282.09 Timo Cortiflcates of Deposit 187 010,75 Savinjfs Deposits Total State of isiorth Carolina \ Oounty of Davie, [ Newark, N. J,, Jan. 12.-Küp per Bier, 105-year-oid Hoboken butcher,^ was the guest of honor here Sunday at the wedding of his 23 year old son, Arthur, to Miss Ethel Batemans, The butch er’s birthday anni'/ersay was last Sunday but he had posponed for mal observance of the double cel ebration today. He was accom panied by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bier, 70. Yes siree," said Mr. Bier be tween puffs of a strong cigar, "I lad a mighty good time. I al ways enjoy a wedding' any way, Now that this is overi ain look ing forward to March 4, when shall attend President Coplidge’s inauguration at the ' President’s invitation, Morrisons Vacate Executive Mansoin:■ iu Raleigh, Jan. 13-The excutive mansion was without a niaslter to-night. Governor' and ' Mrs. Morrison arid the members of the governor’s family iafter'a resi dence of four years le^t the man sion today, Mr. and Mrs. Morri- Officers of the North Carolina Sunday School Association have announced that plans tire already under way to make the annual state Sunday school convention, which is to be held in the First Baptistchurch, Greensboro, April 28, 29 and 30, the largest gather ing of Sunday school leaders ever held in the state. The general commjtte on ar rangements, elected by theGreens- boro pastors and Sunday school superintendents, is as follows: General chairman, 0. E. Lee, director of education in the First Baptist church; chairman enter- ittinment committee, E. D. Yost, general secretary of the Y. M. Ç. A. ; chairman local publicity committee, F. F, Myrick, of the First Christianchurch; chairman finance committee, A. C. Davis, superintendent of Weyt Market Street Methodist church; chair- manhall committee, H. C. Marley, Thesechaifman will haveon their committees a large number of other Sunday School leaders in 6reensboro. Arranging the convention pro- grab) is acommittee composed of the following officers of theNorth Carolina Sunday School Associa tion: J. B. Ivey, Charlotte, state president; J. M. Broughton, Ra leigh, chuitman state executive committee; E. B. Crow, treasur er; and D. W. Sims, general super intendent. ( On the program will bo several of the most noted Sunday school workers in America, among whom will be: Mis3 Meme Brockway, Philadelphia, Pa., secretary of Children’s divibioti work in the Northern Baptist church; Dr. Percy R, H'lyward, .Chicago, III., superintendent ol the young peo- pl«’sdivision forithe International Coijncii of Religious Education; Mr. Charles Darsie, St. Louis, Mo., superintendent of adult and teacher training work for the Christian Disciples Church; Mr. Thomas S. Evans, New York, N. Y. general secretary of thé Inter national D aily Vacation Bible School Association. Other out of state speakers will be announced later. Many of the bést Sunday school workers' in the state will be on the program, Delegates to the convention will be entertained on the Har vard plan. Sunday school work ers of all denominations thruout the state will be invited to attend. TREASURiR lACIi SERI^ OUSLY IlM W YORK Aged Officiars Condition Is Regarded Very Serious By His Physician GET our prices on Radios. Walker’s Bargain House. Hé Is Now 70 Years Old Gardner And Baüey May iPut Over Great Stiate Fair Raleigh, Jan. 13.—Max • Gard ner and 0, W. Bailey^ great pair of defeatists in politics, may put over a great state fair. Bailey offered the plan the other day for Raleigh’s end and . J , - Gardner today went before the ' • f ® daughter budget commission for an apprdand sister going to Durham I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do so'lomnly swear that the above statement la true tu the best of niy knowlfcdtfo and belief, , 'I. F. MOORE, Cashier, SubBcribed and aworn to before me this 10th day of Jan. 1025, S; m ; CAi.ii, J II.,Notary Public. My comniiMion expires Aug, 2 1))28, correct—Attest: J. P. Gkeen, J. a. JOHNSTONK, J. HANES, ’ Where they spent the night at Mrs. Morrison’s former home. They will return to Raleigh to morrow for the inatiguration of Governor McLean. Following the inauguration, members of the governor’s house hold will leave i'or Charlotte but 88 087.S0 i**" understood that Mr. Morri son will board a train for i»jew York to be at the bedside of his friend, Slate Treasurer Lacy, if the state treasure should not be improved. ' '' ' - ÎÔO6 0S5.2.1 The Dog Was Mad The dog that bit several other dogs, ard was later killed last Sunday morning, was a real mad dog, according to a report receiv ed from Raleigh this moiningby Dr. Lester P. priation. The boosters wish him' toask for $15,000. That wilmake a great premium list. And Gardner’s desire is to con struct a wonderful bowl, a great open air athletic place within the race track, besides he would have a place (0 be used every day rather than one week, He will be back two weeks hence for more advocacy. B .X L. To Elect Officers There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association at the courthouse on Jan. 21, at 7:30 for the purpose of electing new officers. B. 0 . Morris, Sec. : 100-ACRE FARM, some tim ber, $1600, G. G. WALKER Just received car Galvanized roofing, nails and Wbed wire, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. New York, Jan. 13.--Benja min R. Lacy, 70 years old, state treasurer of North Carolina, is seriously ill at the Hotel Pennsyl vania with pulmonary congestion it became known today. Dr. Joseph D. Nagel, house physician, said Mr. Lacy had passed a rather poor night, and ;hat, altho the patient hud pulled :hru similar attacks in the past, le could not say whether Mr. Lacy would recover from his pre sent illness becausa of his age. Mr. Lacy came here from Ral eigh with' Governor Morrison a week ago to sign a big issue o£ North Carolina highway bonds sold to à New York syndicate. Governor Morrison finished his part af the Work and returned home last week. Whilé’Mr. Lacy, insisted upon completing his work, which re quired him to affix his signature to 15,000 certificates. He over taxed his strength while in a weakened Condition and was for ced to take a bed two days ago.. CAR COW PEED Just in. W alker’^ ВансАЫ House Send Oe Your JOB WORK. FOR SALE - Nice lot in North Mocksville at a BARGAIN G. Ö. Wai^]ker. We can save you money on roofing, nails, fencing, etc. New shipments just in. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. NEW HOMF Sewing Machines WALKER’S BARGAIN HOÜSC OiliJiii Imve p > control payii, Provo it yourseli by using govorhinont methods and ohocK the result on a smoU tract where 00ц. trol measures ore not Ueed. Boll weoTlls go Into winter quarter« b e fo r e frost" occur*. ■ Reduce the num ber by burning trash anil burying the etalke as soon aii the crop le getherert. Apply calcium arsenate In duet form to boll weevil Infeetee cotton 'when th* nlr and the plentB are inolet, ably at night, ! Лак your county agent or write the state eollcge of agriculture or the Na tional Boll AVeovll Oontrol Assooletliiiii Iloom 220 Whituoy building, New Or leans, ba„ about mothodH of boll wee vil eontrol. B o r i A n d M c C o r m a c k T h r i l l ^ U n s e e n M i l l i o n s , P a v i n g W a v * F o r N e w E r a I n R a d i o m u s i c John McCormack and Luerozla Bori sang to thoir gi'oatost au diences On New Year's night, Mll- llona hoard their eoUlon voloca over the radio, imuiKUinthig (bo first atop In an extensive plan to give radio fans an opporlimlly of hearing tho musical notables of (he world. I ' The voices of McCormuelc and Bori came us a ХОг! Now Year gi’oetlng to a vuHt nuiltllude as the result ó( the doslio of B,' il! ' jo'hri- son, president 01' (lie Л’’1о1ч1' Talk ing Maohlrie Company, to Improve thu Blandnni of radio pi'Ofjramo and to »llnnilnic a l.'i.-ihi for l)ót-ter nmslo via tlio eUwr, 'i’boir : diet. voices wero trunsinltted slm ultar neously from elglit broadcasting Htatlona In tho U nited States. Mr. Johnson arranged the plan' ^vllh ttio AmoTlean Tolephona and Telegraph Com pany whereby Am erica's and Europe's best artists, represented In the Victor ranks, wore to : appear In person beioru the nilcrpphon\i of tho radio studio, beginning w ith M cCorm ack and Bori. As a rpsult...oC..tb'lfl..wpei:l-., m ent the’ m ajor m usical artists w ill be heard this -year-—that la .'lf M r. .Tolinson finds that th e experim ent Is suocessi’uV, If the air audience ivants som ething more than a Jazs -ii SHOQT 1ЦЬ ^OB WORK What’s the Quickest Way To Reach 7,000 Buyers? For The Answer, Phone 84, ' Or Place An Ad In The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. 0.. Thursday January 15, 1926.IfiM TE RPRl'SE , m o c k s v i l l e , JS, C. FORK CHURCH NEWS to Prof. Collin’s music Maater [who conducted'a couple music [schools here during tho Fall, and jthree of Fork’s - male, song.sters (entertained at a concert-at: the I Academy one night recently. The [professor, accompanied by Ode [Foster, son of J. R. Foster, is now [attending a session of Prof. Sea- jboro’s riiuaic school at Aahoville [One thing can bo said in favor of [Prof. Collins and the musicftlly [inclined of this section - the form |er has patiently “fed up” . the [latter, and all have been very [persistent at the art. Wo understand that Mr. Wnltcr tCraverand family will move j Winston-Salem at an early dale, Two of Mr. Graver's sons have [held positions in Winston for some timé. Tho exodu.H of our 1 good psople to Winston Salem and [other towns is getting to be serious proposition." It is not good to loseour good citizenship in this I fashion, Mrs. Westmoreland will con I elude her service as teacher in the school here as sot.n a.s a sue I cessorcan bfe.secured. Mrí. West- I moreland (nee M iss T h cj 1 m a Petree) was married.in tho latter [ part of last summer after she had contracted to teach again. . This is a part of the third year of her 1 work in thtv school, and her many I friends regret that she is leaying the vicinity nowi, She- will join (her husband at Garmantown, ! which is to be their hoiiie. Eustace M. Stevens spent a day recently with his aunt, Mrs.* Dan Davis. He came to Davie I'roin Georgia where ho attended- the marriage of, his only •brother, Robert Stevens to Miss E d n;a Gladys'Bunn, of Waycross, Mr, Stevens,is'a native North Caro linian, having been born at Moh- I roe, N. G. .After his mother death which occu.rred : when he, [ was a very' small hoy, ' iie . spent a few ^eafs? of hif boyhTO^ with his uncle. Prof. J. D.ljodgeii, of this, couiity. Mr. Stevens ia now traveling in the North West, and on leaving Davie went dii’eci to Milwaukee, headquurtei’s for his territory, comprising thestatos of Minn., Wis., tho Dakotaa and Iowa. ' ^ Death came into the home.of Mr. James C. Carter of near Fork early last Sunday rriorning to re lieve the sufferings of his wife, Mrs. Martha Carter,. Mrs'. Car ter, who had been ill for a nurn- ber of years,wSs practically an invalid during most of: the loiig- siege of illness. Mrs:' C «i’tor leaves, besides hefhuábatíd, seven children in order of age as foilQ'vii.s : Dewitt 3. Garter, of Win.'ston- Salem,' I''. M. Garter,, of'. Mocks- [ ville; Miss Nora Carter, of^Pork; Laura Faster, of For.i ; MrsrSallu; Walser, of Winston-Salem; Nea; Carter of Davidson county. Thé funeral and burial wa^hfild Tiiesi day. The conimunity' exiends I' sympathy to the berel't. It appears at this timo iliaî our school consolidation has abi.iu,t , gQne on the rocks. After liaving' yqte'd for consolidation we now.; %et; turned , down,- It’s" very; I :,muish like asking for hrtad and getting a stoneV fi^ me of the -forces that helped gain .our vic^ tories have turned, anti rended uii; 1 • whichis a good ie,9£oh fi)r some of our people-rnot to cast your pearlsbeforeswine-and inciden tali your votes. ; Itseernstbat some now^^ up 'in,- thè couhciis: of courity-affairs' ; arp'willing to blqw-^H^ ‘ They make spee'ches for cousoli- dation here, and .so, long as-the I, Ckizens \yere tp,beb.iirde^^^ the'v respohsibility.^ [■,:,:thifl tax t^ same, , it was [: allriglit, but when the^^adminis-; ■'^ .tration changes, presto, they change. ^ Ti/en, too, if consolidation :is ,*a good thing, '.in Farmingtoni} » .Shady,;.- Grovç, Jerusalem and |Mcoksvil(o, it should bethei sa’tnV Poultry Paves Way For Owning Farm - Raleigh, Jan.' 12.^^Success with poultry is largely responsible for R.; B,'Pat;ker of the Ainitv Com munity inlredoll Couniynovv owiir ing:his own farm reports R, W. Grabor,: Coun<;y agent for the' Stato ColloRe extension division in that connty. : Mr. Giaebcr states, that Mr. Parker has demonstrated to the people of his section,that poultry, will bring in a good farm income. The returns from Mr. Paikcr’s birds has t\boUt etiualled that se cured from cotton, in addition to giving food for the family. ' “Mr. Parker is a small farmer and' has been living, on .rented land,” S!iys_,Mr. Graebur. ; ' “He has not had the oDportunity för equipping himself■ for handling hia.jioUltry as he, wotild ;like io;i but, when ,we visited his .farm recently we foiltid 350 high',grade .white leghoi’RS: turning the grain crops of the ftà-m ihtb eggs.'^ W foiind crucle equiiJmorit, but fine methods of using equipment as he had. , •• 'After talking,with.Mr. Park er, wq realized that he'hud given much study ,toi.hisv;work;: His wife had kept a careful record on' ttó'poultry, for' 't^ months and tho rejp'ort showedthat they began thöj; year: on January 1st, ]:924^j‘ with /-,150': lions; The ale of eggs and, poultry .up (intil Decortbta' first was $1(488; 45. jhis^ arriòùnt included the vaule of 200 bh’ds' now in thq' layitig flock an iiicreaao in tl.io ;poultry ar)d yiifucd' at $1,60/ench; The feed: cost dùriii'g, the elevoh mon ths: waa' $465,59'leavlnii'a net'pro fit Jlrpm tha, 160; hens $i;022,SG,” Mr. Graebor -states, that the. Parkers'did not keep a Careful retjord of .the poultry: and eggs consumed, at home. On , liecern bur first, the laying ilo,ck includ ed ninety yearling hens and 260 early hutched puìlctst., • Mr. Park er has recently purchased a farm of his own and moved to it in Oecember. ; He has .built an #*x- ceUent farm poultry; house that will care for, 350 là,vers, and he says, “My success with poultry gave ine the idea of buying^thc new place.”,. “ ■ True Blue Wesley Glass Met With Miëa Ruth Swafford The True Blue Wesley: Class met with Miss Ruth Swalford at the parsonage, .Tuesday night,. Jan, 6. New oilicers v.'ere elect ed as follows: President, Sarah Chaffin; V(ce President, Novela Binkiy; Secretary. Rebeca Grant; Treasurer, Pansy Walder; Preaft Reporter, M-'ittie Connor Cheiry. After the business meeting, the guests had quite a surprise wheh they entered the dining room to find the table decorated in blue and white birthday cakes; with lighted candles being the only light, it being the birthday of three of the members, Ruth Swaf ford, Frankie Craven, and Mattie Caniier Cherry. Crt am, cftkej fruits, and candy were served.' ADVANCE NEWS DAVIE CIKCUIT . (By Rev. Jim Green.) : ;Our fjiherty people have made a, wonderfully good beginning to ward the new Church. ■ About twenty "thousand feet of. timber has been cut and some of it. haul ed to thti .sawmill. We pui’pose having this building ready for use by May. , ' Much rainvpnd;mud,plt.vcnt^cl ua.ironvour service at Liberty,' Concord and Oak Grove last Sun dayi . ' - Preaching next Sunday 11 a! ,.m. a t Sal em, 3 p. m. at H ard ison, 6:30 p. m. Center. Monday Jun uary 19th, at 6:30 p. m. preach ing at Gpncord.; Wedne.sday Jan uary 21st, at 6:30 preaching at Oak Grove.' , Lot our coriimittees be readj;, b'y January 24 to, make good report on amount raised to pay on' bill for hixving Wator and sowor put in parsonage. s helping suppor t schools in these other to'wiiships- ■ It’s the old game of; “Mo and my son John, hil- wife and my v/ifcs.us four and no more.” : /0 u r Second, Quarterly " Con ference convenes at Oak Grove, 24th. Dinner spread there foi’nill and a: large attendance^'desired. Oak Grpve'feeds good, ” come and see. Between now and this Quiirterly Conference, let every one who possibly can renow his subscription to th«N. G. Christian Advocate.’, ' . ' Mr. Enisey 'Slieets has gone to jPhiladelphia,, where hohasaccep- tfcd'a'position. ,: Much tobacco will'bo put on the inai ket after this rainy season. Friend‘1 here will regret ^ Icavn pf ihe severe: :loas to Mr. Sam ily ol Cooleemee,:,:.wh№^b^ :iou u and contenta were destroy ed C,v last'week, Mr, : Bail y s EL brother : of our townsman,- Mr. DeVVitt-Bailey.- Mrs, G. S. :Kimmer spi^nt last week with hoT daughter, Mrs.''V^, Pottsi of Advancp,. who has baen very sick. . Mr. Ji> 0. Smith had the mis fortune to gel his fine milk ci)w’s eg-broken one' night last week. Mr. Charlie. Sidden and MisS Ethel Frye were^,married last week,'- We wish them much hap piness, na they ,ioiirnoy through life togLilhor, " Mrs.: SamvCope is i on the .sick Hat sorry to note. , Notice! , v' ilwlng'qualiFied as Ahminiatratrix of tlio estate of J A . Millifir, this ia.to no- tlfyiall persopS ihBVinK claims,ii'.iïainst; thû said ¿o-ic.ient to file an itemiviod, vcriflud'statomonti'of same with tho'un- dor.sisncdion oi'.'bciora tho 8th day of January lfl20j..or ■ this. notfi!o:will ,be ploadfo la l)«r of .tliiir rocovcry. Pcr- pons indiibted tO;sald estate are-notified' to make prqmpt sottlomont., * ; • - : This January . 8th, 19i!5, , ~ Mas.' LILWC Ï. MlLLDll, ‘ Administratrix. ' - - / i.V.UudfiOK ,& IIudpun.Atty. ■ '-Balisbury, N .'O .'''l - 1 i5 .( ) t f Sermbriette: Subject is— ‘ 'The Devil. ” : ■ I. Who, is'he? Answer. A fallen intelligence— once He was in the' ¿‘‘'Gäi^den of God^’ But lié fell 6y .pride, by saying “I Will-" How like à:BÌn- ner:tödfiy. V, But Jésus said, “Thy Wni,-0 God.5:; ■ - : им ¡■II, . Satan is riow"a d'eeeiyer,”’ an a c c u s 0 r,” > appearing, a ‘‘princ'e'’; of the air,ias '.'angel of 'íjíghÉ7’’;i;ás:;a НЦ purpbse is to blindtheNThinds o'f thé.uiHayed;_ deceive if poasible the-‘'yery'elect of God,” and^ t^ in-everi'iway,:^^ lie is a fearful, li>dng, operating enemy 'of,,each one of us; today. НоЧ Sly, and wii’y and seductive are his method and, works. Read er, pri^y God to ;í3hów you how much you need protection against him. HI'/; Hesuperintsndsthecause of “this world. ’,' The lust of the flesh, and lusts. oE, the eyes, and pride of life, ;;T^ these frolicking, ; card pla,ying, dancing, world soaked, pleasure seeking, jazz- trottipg h c st; of people are under his superihten- dency. ' ‘ IV. “Ho knowth his : time is short, ” He w'ill be “bound and east down in,. Hell, ’’ ’theii; the redeemed.oCr the' Lpr^ as in Eden . times. Praise the Lord, : First Quality Guaranteed Tires, '. 30x8 Casings '$6.25 eachi 30x3 1-2 Casii)g3;$^.0p each 30x3 l-2.cord .Ciisihfea $8;75 each Mr, Cleo Nail jpont the week end .with, his lather, Mr. George Nail. : , Mrs. Mary Jane Burton and grand-daughter, of Fork, are visiting Mrs, George Myers, of Elbaville, • : Miss Zanie Hendrix was mar ried,during' the Christmas holi da- s to Mr^C, D. Peeler, of Salis bury. We are glad to know that our Advance girls nnd boys are tak ing so much interest in athlelics and we hope that will continue to do so. Our teams, are gomsr to play Mocksville on their court Friday. January 16ih. Misses Louise and M«i‘y Lewis Kiml rough spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. We are glad lo note that Mrs.! L. P. Hendrix is still improving. Mrs. Alice. Piotts spent the week-end with herdaughter, Mrs. W. V. Robertson, of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barneycas- tie have moved into their new home in Bixby. , Mr. A. B. Chaplin, who hap , been very sick for some.,, (ime, is better.' iV"': :r , Little Helen ;Cprnatzer,, who has- lbeen very.. ill, has. improved rind is batik in .school,' , j .^Mrs.'J'. H; ,Cor.natzeräpent the vyeek:. with her ■dniighter, Mrs.: Jeff .McAbee; of ,Wiristoh-Salem Mr. Alex Crotts spent the week end'--'with' heir daughter, Mrs. Jünie;Röbcrtsrini . ■ Mrs. Guy Slioaf and childien, , of Davidson county, spent Sever: al days with her parents! Mr. and Mrä. T. J, ,'Ellis.’ ;Mr. and Mrs. / Shoaf had the misfortune to löse their home by fire recently. j ' Dr, R. K, Grimes, who is a represetitativ£| of the State Board of Health, is höre now doing free dental ^vork for the pupils who are between the ages of six and twelve. Pi’of. L;' p. Hendrix, Missea LillianParham, Hattie Poindextei’ Lois Yates, Pauline Massey, Amy Talbort, Delia Crouse, Gladys Os borne and, Lena Sinclair of -the Advance, High School Faculty at tended; the teacher’s a’jsembly at iMocksville Saturday BölESSiOCALS Ecers For HatchinK--Martins white Wyandottes. ,$1.50 per,16 T. F, MeroneV,' at Mocksville Hardware Co. FOR SALli-Good Delco Light ing Plantat a bargain. - Seo: rne nt onco. H, A. SanfouP- pd. FOR BALE—One second-hand two horae wagon. Apply to K u R P E E S & W a r d .: FOR RENT-Four nice rooms close in on Salisbury street. Ap ply to D. R. Davis. ': ' “I CAN HONiSllV Good farm for rent near'Wood leaf. See Bailey Biothers, Wood- leaf, N. C , : 'l-8-2tf. ' We are paying'$2.15 for first class wheat. • HornrJohnstone. Co.- . ,,-rr.— Have Not Felt So Well In More Than Twenty YearsI” Says Norfolk Man ‘‘For yoliis, I hilve suffered from IJilhnDnaneaB, Constipation,' and : Indl-’ ' nustion,: out {^urchcv^B Iromix: Rave in*: :' compluto reliof and I!:hav6‘,not,f«lt'»o■ well in 20 .veafel Witli at! Iioneity 1 ciin rucommend this .splendid medicine '-i to all. Namaof thia well known.Nor- '■ folk .man will bo supplied on requeit;--,‘iVlon ami .women of all dROB ’Who are-:' ,woak, thin, tired; rundown and nervoui '' ^ .-who lack the ambition, strength and •/] energy to ’accomiilish thinpra—who bothnred with indigestion.'fillliouMiiessi' - ■Pizzy .'Spoils, Meadauhcs, Spots-before^'’ Uio pyen,‘;n!)d-ConHtipation-should.try.;,. Burcher's. Ironiix: a t onco—and uuvdially invited to do -bo -without rlik^ < of a sinelo penny- - This is your opportunity, don’t miM: v or pass it by, for if you are not’ ai strong and healthy aayou would like to'' bo-yoa can try Buroher’g Ironux for one full.w eek,„and unless it ,gives you; complete satlafaotion . cost you a cent! ; •) All fiiKid drUKtiista wiU supply. Ironux on this liberal Guarantee /.Plan—try 'It ' today and see:; what a 'difference :’it i- nmkesl Noticel “When change of life began on me," say# Mrs. Lewis Llsher, of Lainaiv Mo., sutfered bo with womanly wenknosa. I suffered a great deal of-pain in my back ond sides. My limbs would cramp. I didn’t feel like doing my work, bnd there are so many steps for a woman to take on a farm. I was very anxious to get better. A friend rec ommended 'П l^W om 's Tollle ; tA me and I bigan vslng №' I certainly improved. I went through Chang« of life with out any trouble. I caa highly (•commend Clardtll.’^. j At the ag« ’of;abcm1; '4rt to ' 60 every woman has to pass through a critical time, which is called tho Change ;of Life. At this time, great 'changes , take place in her system, causing various painful and dlsagreciablo symptoms.If you aro approaching this period, or ova already Buffer« ing from any of iti troubloa or symptoms, take Cardui. It should help you, as it has helped others.olpSoold by all drugffista.E-98 North Carolina )' v,In The Superior > Court before the Д DuVie C’ountv. ) Clerk. Georgo C, Clement and others i\ Pub«4 vs. f lick«William Owens Sr. Alice f tlOB :, Ovyon8:and William Oweris Jr. ; , : .'ГiIo^-dofondants;., above named : willv. take :notico that an action or specials pcococdinK for piirtiU^ entitled as a- ' ; bova-has been-commenced in the ’8up*'>- 'oridr Court .before: W. M. Seaford, Clfji'k, iirid'sald;def^ further j'uko: noticu’Vthal;', t^ required to^ appear at said:clerk;B оШсо on or be«: fore the aiBt dfty'of January 19ÎÆ and i (inawor or dèmûr to the petition or flle in sidd procoçding or the plaintitra will.‘ «pply. to: the coiirt for the relief de«: : 'maiulcd in said pétition. ■ , ;v - .This December 2?nd lOEÎ, -. W. M. SEAFORD, s Clerk of tho:Superior Court. l<8-4t£ :' I m '' «' ii'l ^ \;’ÿ| Order of Publication : Notice of Sale For. Taxes In-pursuance of an order of the commissioners of the town of Mocksviile made: Jan. 6th 1924, and in pursuance and by virture-of the power invested in me by law I will sell at the cotirthpuse door n Mocksville, North Carolina at 12 o’clock M on the 2nd day of February, being first Monday in Feb. 1925, for taxes for the year 191;i3:the following property, to-wit: ■ , . ■ L. E. PEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. White' .; , W. 'F. Aridersoni 1 lot, Sànfòi'd ¿venue J. W. «S Wi H. Davis, 1 lot, Depot St; p. T. Ubanks, 1 lot Lexington St. ' Mrs. S. A. Foster, Slots, Clement Crest .. . ^ W; 'A. Griffin, ! lot, Lexington St. '. : Henkle-Craig Live Stock Co. 16 lots, Depot St. , ' and public square D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salit>bury St., E. C. Howard, 1 lot. Spring St. W. C. Jones, 2 lots, Clement Crest Cl. W. Jordan, 3 lots, Clement Crest Jv; W; Martin,: 1 lot, Depot St. W. T;' Myers, 4 lots, Clement Cre^t G. S. Brown, 30 acres land H; Brown, 50 acres land .. ' ' D; H.,'Brbwn 781-2 acres land Colored ' : ' *1^-' Gid -Brown, 1 lot, .Salisbury St. lannah Brown, 1 lot. Depot St. ' 'i rnest Browii, 1 loti Pine St. , Tolene .Foster, Hot, Thomasville St. Tilly D. Komlin, 2 lots, Booetown . Spencer Hanes, 2 lots, Railroad St._ Luna Ilunt, ! lot, Booetown . Negro Business League, 1 lot. Depot St. > ; D. 'F. Steel, 1 lot Depot St. ^ Simon VanEaton, 1; lot, Chaffin Row ' - i jbe Woodruif, 1 lot, Chaffin Row Bettie Rose estate, Hot, Booetown Mary A Brown; l-lot, Pòoetown " , - 6hes Carter, 1 lot, Booetown John Clement estatei 2 lots, Boootown James Poster,Hot Booetown ,Mollio Furcliees, 1 lot. So. of Depot,, i ’ree ■ Lo ye ;Fu vciiees, 1 of Depot ■ Town $ 20.15" 9,00' 3,60 2.16 2.34 75,37 ' 23.86 13,35 L76' 2.07 - 10.80 ,1,98 7.75 5.40 - ,4.06 , 7.20 , 9.00 ' 10.37 -^.06, 9,00 3.05 . '2.'9ä ■ 3.82 ОпТпЯС iìr S A ^ p " <3aither, 7 1-2 acres, Booetown .School fi-9.20 ’''^'ч:з2 L73 1.04 22,47 36.18 11,45 5,93 .84 .99 5.18 .95 ■ 5.54 9,98 11.92 \ 15.72 2,59 , . 2.76 3.45 4,86 ' 6.42 4.8?, : 7.Й5 1.4§ 1.84 2,16 2.6Ö ',2.33 3.45 , 2.'б7 ,'2,59 Л'.бб State of North Carolina;: Davie: County: , H. B Ireland, vs. Goorgo Ireland'' i and others ' ' It ttpprnia’nK to the.court that Fnu>k}i ,Iruliind and Sliafpo,Ireland are' neeefc': Hary pariies;and hiive been made;, paiw,! ties to this action and they are non* residents of this state, and .cannot be ; eervsd y.’ith a aummpns. it is therefore ordered that a publication.be made fpr them in sumo nowspapor, published in Uuvia county for four uuecessivo weeks : notil'ying them of the purpose of this action for the poasession of land and rents and daniagee, and time and placa of, trial, before C, D. 'Peebles, Ji P., at Advance, N. C., on, I’riUay, February Otii, 1926,,at oldock p. m. . And;' they ai'o required to appear to , answe^T and demur the said'action. ' . This,Jan. 2nd, 1925. G..D.>.-FitEBLiiis,;j.' P. l-8-4tf. iiMh J«* T> Ч Notice of Sale of L^ndl: ' State of North Carolina, (leunty of , Davie. , ' Under anil by virtue of a. mortgage,' deed executed by Thoiiias Wiseman and Nantiie Wiseman to L. B; Armsworthy : 'an d' a'ssigned to 'me I'will sell the follow«., ing deacribed property atl2t)’clock,M» : on Fobruiiry the 2nd, 1925 at the court ' .house at Mocksville, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash, To-wit beginning at a ; stone Thomaa, ■ Wiseman corner and running webt 2 chs<. to a stone; thence north 6 deg., west: 25.05 eliB. to a Btono;thenceeast Sdeg. north chs. to a stone; thence south l 8 deij-, east O.iiO chs. to a stake; thence^/ south 77 dofr, east 2.75chs. toabranch; : thence so\]thward up said branch 1,46 chs. to a lodust; thenco south 6.20'chs.: we.st;3.28 chs. to a stake; thence south-: 2 deg. eiist 15.75 chs. to the beginning,,' containing U and one-half acres, raora or less. ' .. , ■ .This Jan; 2nd, 1925. G. W. MoClaroch, Assignee.. B. C, BnooK, Atty. ' : ’ | - li8-4tf ;. Notice! i Ml' ■r.il l à-f'A’VV ' ■ Having' quahfied as: executrix, of John H. Koontii, dea'd, notice is here-h by given to.all persons hoWinK-. claims ' against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned for " paymeni'on or before the llrst, day of , Docemhi'v, 1925 or this.’notice will bo : plead in bar of thoir recovery. . , All persons indebted to said.estate^..; are requested to inuke immediate pay» , ment. This Decembor 1st 1021. .Ln.LU N KooNTZ, Ext;: of ''. : John H. Koontz, dec’d,. E, Jj. Gaithe«, Attorney. l-8-6tf Bàxìter Byerl I'' 'ЙÁrt' V'*^l ijo w » .i¿t3 ^ ’ * j, i^ ,j, '\ \ V í i . ifi/i - Л j <■ ' I ■ <ii ” ' ■ W Í l # - / ''.' “ ' i ''. .- ‘ ' * « W '‘ \J Й # '/ Irr r Î If".'. ■iité ÍY\I ',Г " ':’' • ; '; V''v - ' f r ' ; ! ; ; ' ' ^ " í ;’ ' !“< ЛГ-^У'Г»‘У?г f'- '»¿í^ í * ijlN im P ít lS íl. M O C K aV lLL£i, Л . C- Mocksville, N. C./lhiìraday January, 15th; tOgS. : ' s\‘Has Your Л EXPIR D?'■ V ‘ s ч;f ;¡.f ..■ j-.í-c" ■.¡•'■^'- -r /• J < '' \ V if You Want To Read The News Of Оащё^ fe’ V'^N-,i/i‘ ’v; Г г •« irk'*' 'L*6f i' * ‘Щ">} ; !): v :/ -дЖ'Г) • t'\ ® | X c V v V J Í/- -“ '1.И, • )- ■*',\v.ii It is N ot T T ^ t W e T h e C a sh In , B u t T h e P o s ta l L a w s D e m a n d I t f 't s гг ii'- '? 4b‘ № Í- V'- iVi'*' i A s k F o r T h e ................................. - .......................................................... . , SSH£ ENTERPRISE “^I Th^^cal News*” Our Motto-The Largest PAiD-iN-ADVANCE ClRCULATiON 6f ANY PAPiiJR in Davie OoUntii-^^"^' ................. E l t t S i *TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURR03E AND UN FIRING ;FiDELiTY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG'IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSe" VOL. VIII __L í-lOtoK-SVILLE, N. C„ THUIÏSDAY, JAN. 22, 1926 N orth •C arplm a' H as S u p p lied ' :c. Q u in te t o f 'N aval S e c re ta rie s NO. ,12 k-'% ■\ГМ Wàshington, Jan. IG-r.Senatov Overman took part in the debate ., today while the naval ; appròpria-: •i-; tioh3 bill was under connidoration. United States gun elevation to I, ;, equal'that of Great Britain waa r proposed in an amendmerit iiitro duced by Mr. McKeller, and Sen- i " .',atpr,0'/ermap also touched upon ■ ihis phrase of the question. Mr. V, Overman spoke of the great -in . terest which the people of _the y ; state felt ùi the, navy, and' the 7 .reasons-^ therefor. The senator i said in part: "Mr. President: ‘‘The people of the state' of ' North Carolina are intensely in . teres ted in our'navy, and itspre- ' sent condition* Perhaps the paoì pie as a whole in no other s state ' in the union arè as greatly iiiter- estered in the v.’elfai'e of’, the American navy as they are in my state. There is 'a ' very gocjd reason ifor this. There hus not been’a period in oiir'natiorial his- ■ tory when there has not been some-North Chrolihan 'in high, ' position in nnva! circles, aiid;\yliQ as a result has contributed to tiio wide discussion of nava,l mattafs ■ among the people of my J state. Tlie people of t'lorth. Caróliità have formed their attachment and interest in the riavy after .' matured disouaisiqn prov' and con ¡ as to the merits-oi' this arm of our ■ natifthaV defense. We recai 1 w i tlV a great deal of pridè that John Paul Jpiies,. y/ho was virtually the fatHer of the American navy, ^. notwithstanding the nominal pos itions held by Washington; ' Ar nold and others prior to his ad- deraon.' Reàr, Admiral Andrew T Long, RearAdmiralThoimisWnsh ington, ;Bear. Admiral À'rchibalc H;. Seàios;' arid: •Eclvvard R. ;.S,titl;) of . the v medien corps. <0 oificers who have reached the grade of . cap ..tain,,North Garplina has four who are Captain, Rufus Z. Johnston Captain.Lyman ^ Gotten, ; Captain Robert W; McNeely and Captaiii Percy Fpote. . There are .35 ship' ofllcers who: have reached the rank .of commander, i and , out. of these, the foliPwing; are f r o m North Caroljuii: Adolphus Staton, Louis P, Davis, John o. London, John N. Ferguson, David Bagleyi William'IIenryLee, Hollis M< Cooley; Hehi-y'.E Kusselly Em mett .tìùdger, 'arid Wttltjpri Sl;.wrp.' Am^ng the, Lieutenarit, com'nmn- ders ip the navy, we find from jNiorth Carolina; William Robin son Smith, William Cook Owen, Henry George Hooper, William T. Mallison* .. Augustus Rieger, Chauiicey A,. Lucaï, Joseph. Ñor fleet, -'Lpslie . Jordan,' George B. 'Ashe, Eugene T .,Oates,‘.Donald C. Goodwin, Jay ,Louis''K'erlej^ RÓliárlsoii Weeks, (ind; 'Donald Patterson, Among those w h;o are:òri the retired list from Carolina aro Rear Adrniral,.Victor, Blue, Cpnimòndorè Jà^ Pai^k^ Æaptaiii^llén II^vRog^ Captain Jam'èa; JiJ. Palmer. Com-' máiidísrÁí'chib'áídD mander- Wiliíáni Scott, Whitteíf.' Thé pèople'òf my state,''Mr, Pre sident, are keenly interested in the present condition of the Amerir cnn navy. • ‘We -recognize ; the fact that ■ШИ iiBKiiBKiHiiiaii NOW - - ■ TODAY - - - ss: Í Davie County’s Newspaper, S e n d U s T h e N e w s - Mocksville, N. C. P r i n t I t F R E E I vent as a great American sta we are bound'by certain treaty fighter at the' early agci of 28 obligations treaty obligations to years, spenthis boyhood days in keep oiir' navy within a given North Carolina, North Carol in- ^ size.- .While’thPbeo^lo of,North ians tell their children about the ’Caroiina are ,absolutely ftdventurea of the good, ship Ran any idea of . nations; racing 'with ger and recount “:;with glowini, e ich / other :'in 'the in crease of pride the story of the^ Bph;;. Huai*- naval armaments, ; yet 'thèy '^be- jine Richard. Following the rev- lieVe:‘in a navy that is in keeping olutionary period, and: before the'with our national dignity, iihsur- navy department was created; by' passed as a seu fighting force, act of Congressi there: wore those \capable of maintaihing our nat- who represented North Carolina in Congress who.fpught the idea of creating such a', department. On Aprif 25, 1798,: Nathaniel Ma con,'Joseph McDowellapd Robert Willia*ns> all names' that /i 'grace thè pages of Nòrth'Caroliiia^his-, I-. .;,tory,:.'8po.ka Ivuoppositlòà a measure. , Since that time we have had five meri- who.hrtyp held the pifice of secretary of the navy and our people have -lieeti taught the value.and need -of navy as perhaps the, people of inp [ ‘oi;her state have, It i;i an eviable ¡ ' record, Mr.- President, and pne -1 i believe of which no other stat^ i ' .in the union can boast, that i.' ' North Carolina has'had; five sec retaries of the navy.' ' Tliey ;ai'e - aз^follow8: John 'Branch, 1829,' • Gaorge E. Badger,, ,1841, : W^^^ ¡am :A.:'.Graham, 1850, ;Ja^^ C. Dobbin, LH53, and Josephus , Daniels, from 1913 to ; 1921, ,• the p<;roid ■ iri-vvhich :thp' AmóÌM(?an ' navy reached its zenith: in men, : equipment arìdeiRciehcy.; Under the leadershipof Josephus Daniels ’ during tl]e .world war, the splini• didaccoinplishmentsof the Amor- ' ican , nayy afford' the 'thpnio for song and praipes. throughout the worl j. ' JPsephus Daiiiels held this office lonigerthan,anyòther secre tary of the navy. , ^ “Mr. President; Thove aro 49 ^‘i^'rear admirals in the United States ijayy, today, ^nd North, CarolinslilteoVAi ,• ,i . . . ' _ '; ional honor at home and abroad and protecting American com merce wherever our flag sails. When our representatives went into tho armument conference,i Mr., President'.,: arid agreed:upop a certain limitation of naval ar mamcniand that our Ha->i'y shoaki not proceed beyond a given size, they also by such action commited themselves to maintain tho ratio agreed upon, in :that,',conference.: In my opinion,>Mr.,.President, wo avo obligated to maintain a posi- tiSriequal: Lo that of Great Britian as'limited by. the arms conference, I :was very much;astonished,: Mr. /President, to note that the pres-; ident of tho United States, accord ing to the statement of Secretary of State Hughes, was apparently opposed to tho elevation of the guns on certain of our .capital ships, , To my mind, this is ari im portant matter for the.: American navy. A capital ship whose gun range is not’sufiicient to permit it to get within firing distance of "its onetny is practically worthless,” IVIr. Overmnn directed altentian to companitive tables showingj|;jje size, elevation and'range of gTfFis on thti capital ships in tho British the American, ahd tho Japanese navy, - . ^ GOVERNOR McLEAN SOUNDS PRiENDLY NOTE TO AGKICULTURE-STRESSES ECONOMY-FEBRUARY TIME TO PLAN AND THINK—MILK AND ITS CARE ,The, new govfcrnor -Hion. A..'W. McLean rang true.' in his inr au,gural address. Tie sounded the. same'-noto that this paper has been advocating for a,long time, to .tha effèct that \yé must riot be come pdnurous in our oxpeiiditiu’e,? fòy klxoolsi roads, c£cm hut tha' we must economize. ^ In pthcr words,.his idea is that.those.hand., ling. the' public funds should 'use: money only-for necessities :and that even then: they should;stretch eVery-dollar as far : it>wi go. He is riglit. The time has come when we must démánd thi our ofiiclals spend public :nionoy ; in :a :more busin'cs3'like manner. :t'hey must not only be honest. Theyr-'must not only; hot'spend money for things npt needed, but they must make every dollar buy to its full limit. f ' ,Iion. A. W. McLeai^'in his inauguraliaddress lasc. week, sound ed a note of friendliness; toward: agrloulttire.' We hope; that he will,’;,all; thvpugjijhis ;a'dministratiòn;;,p^ .tico,; and l'hat ihé win;usé,№o’great iìinùoricòl\^ich his offlce:vv elc lo:4ndúce;vi;ltó .Cenerài íAsseinbly:tp.vdO'’thó:’:tó léal'ning that'-uppnihe;,prosperity ol‘ftlié ;far^ rPerity'pf fall, other/bü'sinpss. We;.há^^é':Iea№ ;ìcrally cari: ripi ,be',gbód ;i£;oiirifármer3 are ímp'oy :our;stató/county and-riátionál officials,;gò tp'the;liriiit tP.’ehc'ourago áhd 'h'elp .agriculture: iaUi¿ré;!j.s'rio use:td.tálk'p 'business wliile the farmers of the county are starved to‘‘death. ,The tree planning, season is :no\v on again. ’ February and the last weeks arc also: the best'time : to pruriie fruit; trees and grapé 'vines. . While the time'ia'here let us plant-riioVe fruit.- trees' anc more grape vinca, and lot us prune:and care'"for those already planted. ' „ •. , With.' the coming in of. February, most of, us, have a habit of cominoncing to think and,dream of spririgJ We;ón the fárni-begin to , thiiik 'of jjuv spring .plowing and cleahirig lipi ; àòmehòw. the àpi.rit b'f ;springtjriie' ,iiist'^ into évéry; fiber ; of ,pur. boirig.ivyhen; February arrives,-'ánd:Hhis''¡s -éspecialíy trtie 'wheii hhppen tÓ, rhnve>pioit^.лу;еа1Ьег It is wellitluvt it';is :,зо,"fov’w.o iih macliiriery,:' harñess ;:’p.tc.v^^tó^^ Ì3i,- plac'ed;-'in /!rstiClçs.4;:3hapei;,,Tiheri-when^he; starts'wòrk^^^^ :hP has-eyprÿthin'g. iti-;shàpé;'anda’á riót b'òLhw^drW V Á noiinm o* Vï1£»/>1i tlhVi^Mr 'о »4/1 ,^-лл1о Мл n+ It ntfx: ¿4^ n repair, V, Bo ;i'eady ,ao that' Kvhen time to start plowing arid field work shall arrive.you can go right along. ’■ ' l'" ' i ^ Science has rtaughtiùs' that while, milk-.is - one of thè' moat wholesome .and nourishing articles of diet, yet;;it s very; dangerous when handlcd,in ari:un!3àiiit.iry màn'ner; i; It;miày act'as the medium through \vihich ,inany ' deadly diseases* ma;^*;'be cpminiiriicated> te i;ho3e who drink it, when thè .mosf ctìrefuliriièthods of cloanlinesa are. not put'irito practice by. those who handle it. The Gastonia Gazette' dwells at;some length on this question and makes the fpllowing timely statement: ‘ , ; v • '.‘In cold 'wea;b'her tho bacterial count of. milk may be low, wJiile: .sanitary , conditions'may not be what they should' bP, says'the' Bureau of Daii'yirig,, United States . Department-,of : Agriculture. The : mere preseiica,; of'vyintbr, ;/sajr ' tlie ^experts,* shouldVriot lead milk-plant. opòratòrs to ,rela;X cùre ,in, keeping; everything strictly sanitary. ' Although * the, colder a''tmpsphére, makbs ' it eàjsier'-; tp teep bacteria under controli à low. count does not moan so iniich ■as. it does in summer. ‘‘Men who .handle milk are cautioned to take particular care, even when laboratory tests show satisfaqtory results, to .see that milk does not :Je£Uc;through' valves; before, it:.lias been-held;,long; enough in the iipaateurizeiS' as ipiicK:; leakage may thwart the : pur pose of pastetii'izntipri;; .Erijphasis .is Jaid';on-1lo'work: of bottle and can washing machiriésì'tp sep; that aprayà'a factors, and 'for this leason thermometera musfalways be kept in order.” - > Secretary Everett VV'ms First Fight ' Foîi Additional State Building Fund The short course lor beekeop era opened at -thev Stale GoUoge on Jan. 20. : Many, promi nent bee keepers attended during the throe days and a.gopd 'program - Riileigh,.; Jan, )' 16—Secretary Everett,4 of 'tho; department of state,-' won his first fight: for an additional t apprapriation for the new state building ; today when the,house finance..committee by a vote pi 17 to 2 gave him the $160,000needed to finish the wori;. Tho two ,put,up considerable fight but-thé appral fpi\;econcmy fell deaf., The building is uni-, versally -rec'dgnized'áa a necéssity because the''state departments have , outgrown every building that now houses them even at normal times. V Representati vea today ' announ ced for the appropritions com-: mjttee the:;si)b-committee which; will hear,. the financial : matters . and, of course, do the work. Mr. Murphy: is chairman of that comraittee anu the'aubb-members aro Weight, oC Guilford, chair man; Neal, of'McDowell; Moorp butte. Makepeace', Haraln, Brown of Wilkes. State Has 290 Newspapel’s ^ North Carolina has 290 news papers, monthlies, quarterlies, daiies, and other .publiuatibns :With a total circulation; of 2,266-, ¡316, according to the annual re- pprt pf Commissioner Shipman. Two hundred and eighty-five type-setting.piachines are' u.'Hed by tl^eso papers. Approximately; 1,786 persons are; employed ' in the printing trade and the aver- agtí annual payroll is .?2,584,551. Tl.ere.aré only .eight Republican nowspappera^ in the State, 86 are Dqmocratic, 46 independpnt-dem- ocratic, 48‘iiidependpnt,1^ ous, 21 educatipnai.'^and 20'lis^^ thoir affiliatiPns : ;ás ; ;”|bnal. ” There are 165 weekly publications in the State,; 29:: daily evening papers, 12 morning dalles, and N o rih C a ro lin a M a y C laim B u st F o u n d In H u d son River Raleigh, Jan. 18, —Gutson ВоГ£ glum,' Stone ;.'mountain sculploiv who ^addressed the North .Caro lina gPnei al assembly .last WiJeli; and who ¡4; now in the east,^ vvill Visit New York for the purpose ofexamini'ng the head of a marble s tatu e, ter med: " th e Rom anhead, - ' found ten feet' Under :mud in the Hudson river recently; with a view to determining whether it is the head of the famouti Canova statue of Wahhingtoni ■ destroyed, when the old stnbi capitoIat Ra- eigh was burned* it was stated today by;R. 0. Everett, member oij the houFe of tho general as sembly froni Durham county. . ч,| Mt'. Borglum indicated, it is said, that he believed this wfis tho lost head j',which has been miss ng since shortly affer.i 833, when It WHS taken to Now: York, by an nglish sculptor who was employ ed to reproduce the deslroyet statue^ If it is, Mr. Borglum is, fluotc-d as having said while in 'laleigh, it will /be worth thou sands of dollars tothe state whén put with tho remaining parts that were talion from the ruin.s of the capitol. When .the firaoccurred tlie popr ulaco,,utvwilling that the Canoya statuo ..should , be destroyed,' .tied a rope around ; the headr';hoping n this manner to pulMt from_ the: building; Instuad, the head broke off and the rest of the statue went pieces in the fiamesj which could riot be ;faced. i Later, the state appropriated $5,000 to hfive anothor statue made'.and of this amount $1,000 is said tohave^bepn given- to a highly recommendèd nglish sculptor, who took it to ■iew York, but who becam e ‘broke" and later diailppeartd, alter presumably hivving lost thp lead which he carriedwith him. Some days agoihere was found n th'e bottom of the Hudson rivor,; buried ton feet in the mud, :a тагч )le head, believed to have'been a part of an old : "Roman Сае.эаг. ” When ; told about this, vMr. Bor- glum expressed the . belief that t lis might bo the head of Ganova’s statue. He had io make a trip to Philadelphia, to get the first im pression of thd half dollar authpr- ized by congress as a Stone mounV tain souvenir, and vyhile in that яееЬ'оп h^ will look up this '‘Cae sar’s head” .to ascertain if, .in reality, it is not "the head of the Canova statue. He will report s findings to the members of tho” legislature interested in this work of art. The Canova statue was entirAljt > Romanesque, due to-the nation« !" ality, of the sculptor. : ''г*!.•ДлИ nil Latin People Like American Furnitiire. ------------ <. -)# ! Washington, Jan. 15.-Amerl-'* can.furniiure succeeded in gain* ing a foothold in Latin Americtv-;, |lj duiing the world war and,“sinM\,v' w then.has.been .growing in 'favor,*'', in many cj\se3, according to,re-' '/.yJ ports recieved by the specialities di vision 'o f the department s of < commerce from the goverjimentv represdntatives in the lAitiQ ' -:á 'í'M 't il 'ííwil уМ4 America countries. Sales of ; modern melal office furnituire,' beds, cots, and similar ;arUolei -’ have materially increased in re* cent years, the reports indicate. * In the opinion of the obaerveri * the Latin' America is , coming/to ; appreciate the comfort and prati*' • cality'o t American;made furni« ture, and these features could be capitalizld to a greater extent : by American furniture manufact- ' urers. It is pointed out, how* ever, that the market for Amer- ; ican-made fiirnituro is in general i: restricted to the welI-to<do classes ‘ arjd up-to-date firms, themaaaof ' the population lacking in the pur chasing power to aflford imported' furnitufe. ' ' \ American-made V scfiool, furhl-l'’ '¿«.laiuii^au-iuauvv DCIIUUI, XUrill*}'^ turo fiells^woll, accordiiig, to reports, because of its resistance .d ll u v i'll ЛГе Insurance Companies ave Record Business Year New York. Jan. 15- An in crease.in business during 1924 of 8.2 ;per ctnt over any formei’ year was -announced today, in a I’eport made to the department of commerce by 45 life insurance companies which are said to con- ti’ol 81 per cent of the total legal reserve life insurane in the United States. Under these figures as a' basis, t 0 report, issued by the Associ. atiqn of Life Insurance President.^ estimated that the total new in surance written by all the legal reserve companies in the country during 1924 vvas .$13,514,000,000: and that the total -amount of life insurance'now standing was $G4- oOo,ooo,ooo. '^'olumo^of business has increased 384 peri*cent in the last ten years ■altl^ough the -population ;:had in-; crpfi<»ed ,pnly one sixth,,the report О _ J The adverl:iWiT4entó"''-v^¡Ci yard A. An-iwfl8 put on, Martin, Wár(?, ' of Duplin; Ride- 36 monthlies. ^ , said," -'ч., V '"'-л'' j —it |;^ау8м Ь where our goods and customs are - moro deeply rooted. The same iH is-true of tho theatet' furniture market, in which American ' i.i equipment generally enjoys’ a higl^ reputation. In Cuba. Mex- | cp, Argentina, Brazil and Chile i there la a growing demand for 4; n^oderii hospital and laboratory- I equipment, in which American !/ jnes find favor. Some of the more popular articles of Ameri-i)V can manufacture are metal’'fU- '''| ng cases,' safes and lockers, f school desks, metU hospital beds ' and kitchen cabinets. ' ,In wicker furniture the’Ameri« ' can product meets strong n a t iv e ' and foreign competition, and, is | generally nnd(>rqo)d, Lawn fsjrR" iture is in lii)iited demand becpue : ? j of the lack of lawns. The de mand for porch swings and chairs ia largely met by local manufact urers. American household fuK:/ i 'i nituré of wood meets with ser- ious local anct Europoan com peti-'I lion in most Latin, American countries, because of its compar«' ‘í ''• ativelyhigh prices and differing, ' i types. The demand is mostly ■'; for the cheaptir grades of furni- " tnro, of which, the bulk-.' is supí'i.'^' plied by local manufacturers. " i * " Cuba and Mexico arc in gen*V eral ouv best markets, the reports '.'^} indicate, because their proximity has made them more: accustomed CO American types and styles; and their commercial relationa' with the United States present the least obstacles. The potentialities '. in the other Latin American \ conu triea vary a ccording tO' their ‘ i'f proximity to the United States, their poLeutial purchasing power , ■ and local and foreign competition. i As a whole, however, the reports agree, Latin America, offers cer« "''‘i tain potentialities which Aloeri- can manufacturers: of: furnitur^g^i should not overlook, . * ) ' 41 .'\v| ■й| \Vi il Мц , " ■‘'■.''IO.' ' I I , Ч, I'7 J n I «n r’s'íi»—ы-’ГГГ O'* ‘M í ■’ i ^ ^ГТ\,ч/Ai il\ i ir í >í ‘ íf.i ¥^--‘ 1, • à t ' iV’í 1 É % ' ■ íneW-' ‘-fv*® ■ Pag tí Two. .STJSKPKISE. MOGKtìViLLJD. .N.-C."IVÍocksville, N. C., Thursday Januaryi 2¡2, 1926. Towimship Sunday School Con vention Held At Liberty Sun. —SÜW¥Ô?iÎÎf.TOHrï~One box ofTutf.'HPlIhinvcnmuny d(.ll;u:« in tlucioi-'s billJ. A rotiifdy for tHicur^T. <»f the Uver, elck heitv • nchi!, <и«гир81п. constlpntlon. Ы1- loujncsr.! n inilHou people cnaorso ■ A Sunday Kch 'ol Convention for the Sunday Schools of Jeru- ' salefti Township was hfld at Lib' erty M. Fi, Church Suiiday after noon, January 18th, On account of tho ¡iiii ¡md bad roads, tiie •congregation was not as lurgc it otherwise would have been. Nevertheless,the convention wna . . a source of inspiration toiill pre sent. ■ A song service w h s rendered, and prayer was oit’ered. Mr. T. ■ M. Hendrix, of Mocltsville, very ■rtbly presided, introducing as the first spenlipr, Miss Daisy MaGee, of Raleigh, who is the superintendent of the children's department of the North Caroli- ’na Sunday School Association. 'Miss MaGée discussedlthe work of the Sunday Schcol of the child ren and yoüng people’s depart ments, making clear some ways 'by which'to interest them, and help to win them for Christ. She . emphasized several phases of the Sunday 1 School, work, such as graded lessons, and class organ- ization. ; Mr. '.H, E. Barnes, of Cbolee- DAVIE CIRCUIT . (Bÿ Rev. Jim Green.) mce, was present and made a very interesting and helpful talk on the work of the adult depart men t of the Sunday School, mak ing cieaF that a superintendent cannot put on a well graded Sun day School nithout the adults, and they, in turn, need the Sun day School, Mrs. Kennen, ef .Farmington,' superintendent, of the Sunday administrative department of the county, spoke on the administra tive work of the Sunday School, emphasizing that every officer and teacher of the Sunday School should fsel that he or she is real ly a part of the administrative cause, also, that all the members of the Sunday School should feel that they have a part in the Sun day School. Short talks.wtre made by Mr. B. P. Garrette and Mr. T. M. Hendrix which were very much enjoyed. This was followed by the election of towrship officers. The following were elected for the present year: President, Lee Lowder; vice-president, G. W. Everhardt; Secretary, Miss Al- llne Everhardt. The pastor, with brother Geo. Everhardt, attendèd the pastors and Lay Leaders meeting in Winston-Salem Monday, Some great subjects discussed and some big problems faced*chief a- mongli themu that our board of Missions . is more than $100,000 behind in iinancesduetoour peo ple neglecting to pay their Cen- tenery pledges. It now remains for pur church to call home some of the 800 new misiionaries and curtail our work or raise a few million dollars ' a morelthah our regular collections. The Board;!of iVlissions and the church is undertaking to raise this extra money and continue our work. This conference is apportioned $100,000 of this extra to raise Winston-Salem District is given ■ ^20,000 of this to raise. Mocks- ville churches part is ifSOO.. Davie Circuits part is $400, This is a . great opportunity for our women to get busy on a real work for our church in this time of its need.' We are allowed to dirtct this money to the erection of two nev/ chapels in Korea if we wish. It costs there $200 to erect a chapel for new congregations, What a chaiicc for us to build there two of these chapels and ' have them called for Davie Ct. or sòme other gocd name. —-<i- Mrs. Orrell Dead; Other Advaiicc Items. Mocksville Township Sun- day School Convention : 'Qur, secoli d. .Q.unr.terly.. Confe r- enee meets ai Oak Grove Satur day of this w eek, January 24th. We. very much desire a large at tendance. Let each treasurer be sure to attend and every Sunday School superintendent and olher officials. Sunday 11 a, m. Brother Newell will preach ot Oak Grove, at 3 p, :m, Brother Newell orthe paH- tor.will preach at Liberty. The following are a committee for taking 1 enewels and new sub scriptions for the N. C. Advocate; for Liberty, Mrs. John Gartner: Concord, Cicero Davis; Oak Grove Dock McClamlock; Center, B P. Garrett; Mardi‘on, S, M, Dwig- gin8;:Salcin, Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Total bills for putting wattr and sevyer in parsonage is ^458.34 divided to churches as follows: Libejty ;$S8; Concord .$78; Oak Grove: $84;: Hardiaon $40; Salem $88; and Center $80.34. The total is now due. In conclu.siíin we very cordially invittì you reiiders to raeet us at Liberty next Mondày,- at 8 á. m. IÇ help haul logs and: rocks for ' ...nillRrsnandrtolsavi/:; etc.. ■on, new Finds That It Pays To Feed Hogs. Kernansville, Jan. 19.—By al lowing 42 pigs to make hogs oi' themselves by grazing down nine acres of corn and soybeans and then feeding them to a finish ac cording to the directions of R. W. Pou, County Agent in Forsythe County, W. C. Michael of Ken- ansville made a net profit after deducting the cost of all feeds, of $552.90. In explaining his success with ,the bunch of pigs, Mr.. Michael says, "First they hogged off nine acres of corn and soybeans and I then fed them to. a finibh using 220 bushels of corn, 25 bushels of wheat and 1000 pounds of fish meal. Part of the corn was ground the wheat was ground and Imix- e_d corn meal, wheat meal and fish meal tpgethor, feeding it. in a slop mixture. "The pigs.averaged about eight months old when killedand weigh ed a total of G,511 pounds. Sell ing the pork at 15 1-2 cents per pound brought me $1,009.20; tht lard and livers were worth about $45.20, making a totàl of $1055 40; The total cost of feed given after taking the pigs from the corn and soybeans was $349,50 which left a profit of $705.90. I figured the corn and soybeans to be worth $17 per acre or nine acres to be worth $153. This, when deduct ed from $705.90, left me a net' .pt.o.at oi.$952,S0 sK-the work and allowed me to sell my corn and soybeans through (he hogs, at a good price.” Mr. Pou states that this grower is enthusiastic about his venture into the hog feeding game and that the success attending his efl;ortf has attracted much at tention in the community. Unknown Party Shot Lenoir County Girl Kinston, Jan, 19,-Miss Edna Croom was shot and painfully wounded by an unidentified as sailant at her Sandy Bottom home Saturday night. The girl,,daugh ter of Seth C.raom, a leading plant er of the community, opened the door in respunse to calls from the yard, A momuiii-later there was a flash from a shotgun 'and she fell. Part of a loud of small shot struck her in the leg. Officers and bloodhounds from;here failed to find a clue to the assailants’ identity. These believed Miss Croom was shot by mistake and that. j)er father ;vas the intended victim. Croom has been active in efforts to break up moon,-3hine distilling in the neighborhood. , Mis,ses Inez Nailer and Edna Robertson spent the week-end with Miss Ella Williams in Win- ston-Salem. M isses Delia and Elizabeth Crouse spent the wec-k-end with Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Lewis at Wal nut Cove. Misses Delia Crouse, Walker, Woodley an'd Lena Sinclair, of the Advance H igh School faculty, made a business trip to Mocks ville Thursday. Mias Hattie Poindoxter, of the Advance faculty, spent, Monday in Winston-Salem on' business. Mr. and. Mrs. L. T. Hendrix spent Sunday wi.th,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Mesdames Markland and Gar wood, of; Winston-Salem, spent Wednesday with their parent.4, Mr. and Mrs. Hege. Mrs. N. A. Robertson spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland, January 14th, a son, Ramon Julius. Mrs. L. 0.' Markland spent Wednesday with Mrs, J. 0. Mark land. Mr. Charlie Hall and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faircloth., Mrs, Mary Jane Oi'rell, age 70, wife of U, A. Orrell, died Thurs; day morning ait ll:30ather home near here. Mrs. Orrell was born in Dayidson county but had lived most of her life in Davie county. She was thedatjghter of Mr. and Mrs. Asriah Williams. Mrs. Or rell had been in declining health for several weeks. She is surviv ed by her husband, a son, and three daughters;. U. A. Orrell, A. M. Orrell, ’of Winston-Salem, Miss Ella Orrell, о f Winston- Salem, Mrs, D. C. KurfeG.=i, W. A, Ellis of this County. She is alsosul-vived by two brothers and one sister,- W- М. , Williams, of this Cornty, and James A, Wil liams, of Virginia, and Mrs. Sfillie Bock, of- this county. A short service was h6ld atthe home fat urday morning at 11:30 follovved by the funeral at Elbaville M, P. Chuich, by Rev. Casvvell and Rev. R. P. Hunter. Mrs. Orrell was a member of the Advance Baptist Church. ' Mr. Orrell is going to make his home with his daughter, Mr.i. W. A. Ellis at Bixby. : Miss Mae Sherrner, of Winston- Salem, spent Stindiiy with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Barney, Mrs. Alice Plott. spent Friday with her brother, Mr. G.' M. Bar ney, at Bixby, - ’ . M r. Bernice Garwood moved to Bixby January 19th. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Miss Lcthia Jones spent'Siin- day with Miss Nannie Carter, Mr, James Poindexter, of Rid geway, Va., spent, a. few hoiirs Tue.sday with his aunt, Mr.s, Em ma Poindexter. Mr, arid Mrs! G. .D.. Peeler spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. W. A.: Heniirix. : : Mrs. Mary Jones, ol Mocks ville, hail come to live: with her brother, Ml-. A. 0. Corhatzor.; ■/ Mr. and Mrs. Lonilie Myers arid little daughter,' of Winston- Salem, spent the .weok-end with' Mr. G, Z. Myera; ’ ' There will be a Convention of the Sunday Schools'of Mod« ville Township held with the Bethi M, P. Church, January 25th, be ginning at 2 o’clock p. m. We have arranged for good talks-by persons of Sunday School experience, and shall excect to have a very helpful program. We are now completing the Sun day School reports of the county work for the year to, forward to the State Sunday School Board which when completed will cover the hundred points required to receive the blue ribbon. We are proud of the records of the Sun day Schools in the County anc hepe to have a repreaentation from each Sunday School in the Township with their reporfs, at this meeting. T. M, Hendrix, President. Selling Corn As Pork Raleigh, Jan. 19.—Now is the time to conserve rather than sacri fice brood sows in North Carolina. Mtin who are feeding corn at its present high price are entitled to know why the specialists of the State College of Agriculture be lieve this to be true. “On the assumption that, as usual, following the short crop and high price of corn, the plant ing of that-.grain will be heavy next spring", we may confidenUy expect a heavy crop next fall, if the'season is favorable, ” says W.' W. Shay, swine extension specia list. If that occurs, aiid the law of supply and' demand continues to :fudction,of we are justified in be lieving it will, a year from now the price of corn in North Caro lina may be as iow as 75 cents per bushel,—I use the figures for convenience in illustrating apoint. It may be changed . to $1.00 per bushel, Hoga, properly fed, selling at the faim for $9.00 per 10Ò pounds will return $1.80 per bushel for the corn they eat in making gains from'the weight of thirty-five pounds to the desirable weight ot 200 pounds, “If, charging $5.00 per day for man and team, andotherexpenses at cost, a farmer can produce a bushel of corn at a cost of seventy cents, and he sells it; for 1^1.00 his profit is thirty tenta per bushel if’lie sells it to his hogs for $1,30 his profit is doubléd. ' ‘If the market price is 75 cent,^ and he sells it as. corn his profit ia five, cents per bushel. ‘.‘If the price of hogs holds and he sells it as pork his profit is sixty cents per bushel--or twelve times as much as through selling it as.corn. The fertilizer value .bf ti f té eri cents per buiihel pays well for the labor of feeding the corn., Therefore do not sacrifice the brood sows but keep them to produce pigs this season.” LIBERTY NEWS. Mrs. Thomas Graves,is very ill; sorry td.note. Mrs, .Albert Smith and child ren, and Mrs. Jerry Benson and sm^il soil, of Cooleemee, were visitors at Mr. D'. C. Fry’s' Sun day.’ Mrs. Fred Bivins is on the sick list, sorry to note. . ■ Mr. Paul Garter spent the week end at Kannapolis visiting rela tives, • . Mrs. G, G. Livengood am small daughter, of Cooleemee,' were the guests of Mrs. Liven- good’s sister, Mrs. H. M, Daniel pno; day recently. Mrs. P. A, (¡lement and small daughter visited relatives at Kan napolis dui’irig the week-end,. 'ihe Township Sunday School I CoUege Workers Interested In Pecan Campaign. Mr. and MvsV Earl Myers, , of which was held at Pork Church, spent the week-end Libei|y; Sund^yr-.afternoon, was with Mr. J. T, Phelps.greatly , enjoye.d by ^11 present. 8еу.ещ| g ç ^ were pre- Z l.. » ЩЬр inspiy. Raleigh, Jan.- Among the sub jects which received special at tention at the annual meeting of county agents which closed at State College on Jan. 14 was the planting of pecan trees in the sta^ A special pecan section wa4 attended by many of the a- gents. During the conference, L, L. McLendon, county agent of Duplin County, told how he had stinialated interest in his county by holding mee'.ings at va ious schools and by urging the child- dren to gee, permission of their parents to'plant at least one tree on their home grounds, As a reanlhof this campaign lasting one vveek, there wlll be planted in Duplin county this spring con siderable more than a thousand pecan trees! ■ County Agent J. T. Lazar has been active in encouraging pecan planting in Columbus County, in which is located the Sutton Grove of 600 trees. These trees pro duced 16,000 pounds of pecans last fall. The county will plant more than a thousand trees this season, according to Mr. Lazar. C. E. Littlejohn of Halifax, N. K. Rovvell of Chowan, B. E. Grant of Bertie, E. 0. McMahon of Lee, aiTÜ C. B. Paris of Craven reported that several hundred trees will be planted in each of their counties. Extension workers are, lending the agents and planters all coop eration bossiblein this movement says II. M, Curran, Farm Fores ter. "Persons interested in pe cans, whether in the planting of one tree or a hundred tt;ees or more are requested to consult thefr county agents or to write to the Department of Horticulture at State College, Raleigh for-any information they niay desire.” ---------^------------ ' Weekly Market Notes. Ralejgh, Jan. 19-Since the Farmers’ Federation of Western North Carolina was organized fivo years ggo, it has paid to its stock holders over $57,000 in dividend. Last season it paid over $5,000 to 1,400 stockholders and never, since it was organized, has i¡ failed to pay dividends both on iis common and preferred stock, eports George R. Ross, Chief of the,State Division of Markets, Mr. Ross says, "Few organiza- tioná of farn^er's in this or an') other southern state have achiev ed the conspicuous success of this association and it might serve as an example to farmers in other sections as to what hiight be ac coinplished by cooperation when kept purely on a business basis.'”' The association has adopted a s'ogan of "Increased prodtiction of iiiottí and bei;ter cash crops for next season,”' The State Division of Markets urges that those who shipdressed poultry take pains to prepare the hens carefully and ship in good containers. The division has se cured the latest information on low to prepare poultry for mar- cet and will be glad to furnish this information to anyone deair- ng it. Service will be rendered to the dewberry growers through' the Carolinas Dewberry Association this year by the Division of Mar ieta. The Dewberry Association now !vi- 0 ■“•-f }0 under cou: tiT.1.1 úiid Lha entire crop will be nspected under the inspection servi ce of the Division of markets using the federal grades as a lasis. Such inspection will help ;ó establish the dewberry as a c.ish crop of importance in the Sandhills section. .; It. appears that the comin¿ sea son win be a good year for. hogs and farmers are urged to save,the sows and. iticrease the production of pigs to eat cheap corn next full and winter. ' The division of markets is now niaking . a fiiirvey . of the^^a^^^^^ R tuation of western Caroline. '^ O dd Forma o f **Money^* E m ployed in A frica Tlioi'o are tlireo; modes of buylnf nnd seillnK, Tlie iflrst l8 to exdiHng# iirHt-le for artli'lc, direct. The second Ih b.v using a usetut medtum of ex- dinni'e, wlitc'li wo wUl coll currency. The third ia the Western method-of \tslnt; ft \isuIosa object In; exchange; tills we will call money.In Sniitti Africa we get the natlVeli using «nttip as currcncy, exchanitng cnttle for Bdod» nnd ttie wme cattle chriiiKln^ iiaiKlH for other goodi. Mora ii.simll.v, luiwever, wo got barter pnre‘ and simple. Ivory nnd iiiieful object* to buy ticndR, trlnicets, wire and other gonils. t'nrtlicr north, In the Transvnal, w* get iic'tiinl n'loney. In the shnpe ot iioiiio-iiinde wire, witii o rough knob on tlio end. Further west, In the Congri, we find Il-simiied copper plates UHOd n.s niimey. On thu Upper Oongo we Had Imitation sworda serving th* purpose,, W illie lower down on the Stnnio.v ICalia we find the nx blade. (In nainy Soiitii African tribes we thu lino so UMCti,) In Sierra Leone w* got an amuNliig-lmttntlon knifo blade; uno cad Is tiiln and twisted, the other widening to two polnta, Tlie Baaongo nnd BaNlcutu on the Ckrngo use throw* ing knives. Field’u TribiiU to йИву Among tiio finest tributes which bn« nian of geniua has paid to another li that of Uugone rield to his flrlend and brother poet, .Tames Whitcomb Itlloy. He put It In the language ot an' Indiana vilinger and the еюецсв of it was this paragraph;"Utley haii got true genius; can't call It anythlag else. When he wm bom God give him the tongues of men and of nngeis, and^ threw In charity for good measure, a’hero hain't n* Shakespeare busincst, about' him,' nor no Byron, .Tim Is a straightaway poet, nnd his pieces are as full of honey and dew as the, flower the hummla' bird phiys tag with In tfie cool eun> flight o£ an early summer mornlnf. You don’t have to have anybody tell you what .Tim means. In them pieces| ttiei-e-hftlu't no need of footnotes and there linln’t no disputed passages. It Is all plain music from the word g«^ iind that's the kind of music a felter'a heart loves to dance to,* H appineu and Hard Work Happiness, . I have - discoyeirttd. Is aenrly always a rebound from hard work. It .tH one of the folMos of ajca - to Imagine ^hat they. can enjoy iners' thmight, or emotion, or sentiment. As well'try to eat beauty! For happiness must be . tricked I She loves' to ses men at work. She loves sweat, wekr- incMS, self-sacrlilce. She will be found, not in palaces, but lurking In com- lelds and-factories and hovering :over ittered desks. . She crowns the uncon-. -elçus head of the busy child. If yon uoit up suddwnly from ha;-d work you Will SCO . her, but U you look too long slio fades sorrowfully away,—ii^om, "Adventures In, Contentment," by David Orayson. ; . Not Unlucky for AH The number thirteen hhrdly deservss Its black reputation, \ylilch it has: had ever since there were thirteen at iii» ta«t Supper at which Our Lord w;aa l'('!rr,,vo-X floneo the Arm convlctlw that U this numbar sit dowti.ltoMlilt ono of thorn will sbortly after^ar^ dte.;*'. 'The fact,!of tba matter Is, as astrol» gists tell, ns, tbKt tblrteea Is ooIy';ui№ lucky to certain people, On otbi,'n II has no, moro potent effect ’ than'jiay other number, while b few pedpla' da* clnre that It always brings thent gool {ortune, ' 'V'i.: I Dv^élopmeni of ChÜd ; ^ I d b y m iM tB o M ê A hoi-B(i’s' teeth tell his age; .'« ciiiid’s wrist bones Indicate hi». By menus of X-rny photbgrnphs. one can tell how old a child Is or, more Impor- ; tant, whctiifi- ha 1« properly developed for hlH ycnrs..At one yciir of age a child has two bonim In tlie wrist; at Ave lie has six; at fourteen lu: has eight. Thus he has wiiat scientists call an anatomical age. ' Gii-ls uro UBuaiiy In advance of hoys In tliolr nnntomlcal development at niiy'jïlvon age, says, a high author ity of tiin Iowa pblld welfare research ' station In Hy'gela, health nmgaiilne published by the American Medical ii'sHoclalion', -.As fnr as height and weight mcas*, urements n,re concerned, girls are apf- , 'pi'oxlninteiy na heavy as boys for their respective heights, but are shorter and lighter ht eacii age, They are more variable in growth than boy».The authority, a physician, has ; i.lrnwo his noiiciusloiiH from thousands of repeated ph.vslcal measurements on nude children and tils tables glvltlg tha ^ avorngo woigiit of boys and. girls for' each inch In height from every age fronr live to nineteen are said to be the most accurate tables for Akerl* can-born ciiiidi'on. Biriki^mei ot LiboHy Thé sb-called;'"Tennis Court Oatb,'*; derived; Its tame frpin,Itha tepnli : courts at yersalllea, where ^membsii r bf the national usembly o^iFroAca là , 17O8 met and took thé solemn :otth ' tliat they would continue to. meat : ; tlie- dispatch of-, businesswherermv^ circuiûstuncea üulgbt riraulre''untU 4M consltltution ist t]|iÂ;ki^lidom bMt-bMk' MookÉVille, Ni С; Thursday^ January 22, 1925 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Page №68 li Foes On Hindenbuï^ Now^Friénds. Goldsboro, Jan. 15,--Working opposite, each other with but a ‘‘stone’"'' between them, Gabriel Epp, foreman of the Argus, news paper here, arid Franz Zobe, v»'ho. ' for years has been a skilled prin ter bri German news papers, Inok at each other many times during ¿ach day’s routine but the gaze is more frieiidly than it was in the month of September, 1918, when they faced each other on the Hindenburg line.- Zebel ar rived in this city November 17th after endeavoring for eight monshsto gain entrance to this country and immediatly wended his way to a local printing office to learn how much difference there was in the American way of "setting up.” Up until the past Monday he was a "devil” in two shops but now he is under the friendly wing of Col. Joseph Robertson, who remarked today that ‘Franz’ has the makin’s. Epps was a platoon sergeant in the 119 infan try and September 29,1918 gazed across the vast space toward the German line, little dreaming that .lust in front of him with a'field artillery regiment was one on whom six years later he would look with a friendly mien, but it is a reality and the friendly glance is returned with interest by Zobel, who has already acquir ed a fair command of the. IDng- lish language and bids fair to be come one of the Colonel Robert son’s most valued employees. Stops pain—- '' ' prevents blackening Keep frcBh lilood jnoving sw-lft-' ly fchroiigh a bruise. Apply Bioun’s gently—wthout rub-- v bing. II; reliayea the pain a6. once, clears out. the conijeittion that maltcs bruise.s turn black . undbluQ.AlldruRglats-^aScents. SSpaii’s L m lm m t—fiilis paini An Unknown Benefactor The Difference. Dovyn in a certain town a man went into a store to buy an arti cle and asked the price. It was $3,20, ti.e dealer said, "Good gracious,” said the man, “ I can get the sanie thing from a mail order house for $2.82.” ‘‘That’s less than it coat me,” said the dealor, "but I’ll sell it on the same terms as the mail order House just the same.” “All right,” Said the customer. "You can send it. along and charge it to my account.” "Not on your life,” replied the dealer. "No charge accounts. You can’t do business with the mail order house that way. Fork over, the cash.” The customerhanded over the cash. "Now 2 cents for postage, and 6 cents for money order;” The customer inwardly raving, kept to his agreement and paid the 7 cents. "Now 36 cents expreaa- age.” "Well, .I’ll be he said, but paid it. saying, "Novv haud me it and I’ll take it home for myself and be rid of the fool ery,” “ Hand itto you? Where do you think you are? You’re not in Chicago, and you’ll have . to .wait a week. • VYhersupon- hb CProm The Wall Stroot Journal.0 Read these figures-l!4,S19,li)2 ООО: They are to interest you in an unknown behefacto, of the race, whose grave in India as well as his name, are unknown! Centur ies ago a poor r.vot trapped a pair of jungle fowls arid tied them near hia hut. 'Soon, trie hen laid an egg, and it dawned upon his dui mind that here was a sburce of food, • The birds were tamed anc a brood of .chicks hatched anc domesiiuated. Years later 'the fowls were carried into China, where they \yere greatly improv ed, and then'to Europe, With the dairy cow, the hen did yoe- man service in colonizing Amer ica. Today it ranks as one 0 the greatest wealth producers in American /agriculture. Only three cultivated crops—corn, cot ton,. and hay—average a greater money value than our poultry pro- diicts, and tile figures given a bove, which look like an issue of Gorman currenc.v, represent the anriual production of-eggs alone. Estiriiating the number for the world would be like attempting to count the stars, Wealth for the United States, an enormous addi tion to the world supply of food because half-starved Hindu did not.immediately kill a couple of birds ho had caught for food What was the infleunc that re strained him and made him benefactor of the human race. 600,000 Bonus Certificates К б Г JN 6 W “ P 0 O*’ a™m.ìw - and Vigor Mean Bankers Good ^ ' For Town. The Best thing that can hap pen to a town is a lot of mean bankers—that is,: bankers who will gurrn their d ep o sito rs against, the raids of the boomers. No. fairly intellingent conserv ative mail should fall in the bank- ina business. People^ .deposit ™ .“T h , »■"y I«»" « « I'»»-put the money in I™ d raw -^ himself, Every bank that fails means a head riian' who is dis honest or too mtich given to lis tening to booming storieH.—E. W. liowe’s Monthly. er. "This makes !S3,26,” he said.. “It has cost' you 6 centV more and taken you a week longer to get it than if you had paid my price in the first place;” Just A Little “More” (Selected) : A little more kindness and à little less creed; - A little • more giving and a little less greed;, A little more smile arid a- lit tle less frown; r'h.';;:', ' ■ A little less kicking a. man when he’s down;! : i A little more ‘‘we’’;£Ìnd a little : iess "I.,’.’,; , V-, ■ A little more laugh.and a little jess'cry, A;few mòre; .Rowers '.òh^^'t . ■ pathway of^Iffe■ ’, ' ' ;,/, ' . A fewer on gràves at'the' e’rid '. ' of the strife, X, C. ÌÒIÌNG &SON 1‘DNBRAL d ire c to rs WoqKsvillo (looloemeo .Piw «ei3a ■ Phono i^720: i,'i~ Pfam|p|£ and Efficient'ifprvice Speeding through the chanr els of. mails .to beneficiaries of the soldieas* bohus act are approxim ately 600,000 adjusted seryice certificates, representing .$760, 000,000 of the adjusted compen sation voted by Congress for vêt eifàhs of the! world war. ' The accumulation of certificates produced by the smooth running bonus plan now in operation in the war department and yeterans was put ia the maili as the first distribution of benefits under the adj'usted compensation act. The law pravided the certificates could not be issued before Jan. 1 and promptly as the new year be: gari. more than 250 sacks of mail were riioved to the railroad sta tion from the postal branch, set up in the bureau to expedite^ the mailing. The new year also found ready in the bereau 30,000 checks for the amount of ^60 or less repre- sencing the cash payment of sol diers who served only^ a short period, but the law requires that these not be mailed until arch 1. Payment upon the, certificates To Quickly liicreaise Nerve Force, Weight and Strength Special Formuia .of 'Virsmia Druggist Sold Oh Binding Giiarantoa/ . ■ Weak, thin, nervous men and women who, lack ' thd IiImbitionV'“ pep’, arid atrengjih to abe'onjpliBh.vtliinKs—should bo glaij icnpv/ alibUt:.Bntrchur’a irorinx, tho now wond<tr,itoriie'th'afc Is' aa ploiis- ant to tako as finp old wine.. . : 'No nmt.tor'\vh,'^t,yo'ur'ng:^ oi-Iailmcnt may bd^ if you wrtnt ,'to' dbtiblo' your nervo forn^ nnd quickly: increase 'your woiijh't and strenKth—youarc invited; to tryBurohbr’H : Irohux- today "without risk!'.,.,', . , .'v::., "•;AI1 (?ood drufrjiists 'are aiithorizeil to supply; thisi Bplenciid mcdicirio' to'^ull w;ho wish to try it-on a binding gunr- antoG oi full satisfaction' or- money refunded. ' ' 'One.man,Bayit,-"Sinco beginninK. to take Tronux, , I hava ,.’>fiiiri p.oiindn and ncver fclt:bettef !’.^•v■'’ ,y .■, Anotliei- man says,';:‘‘Aftet-';taking two bottles o£ I oiuix,' 1 have galnuti 11 pounda'aiid fct*Miko.'ft b<iy aKuirir’' ■ '-r Mrs., Atkins, says, ,"Am now well ahd stroff. and have «rained 27 pounds— thanks to Iroiiuxl’’ Would your caso bo any dllTorcnt? One Week s (jrittl will furnish tho ans wer—try it at bur riskl- • i V First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each : 30x31-2 cord Caeings !j!8.75 each ROBEBIS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Saiemi N. C. \ ,^_BaxtiBr.Byeriy,^^M^ ‘ Office: Over Drug sWa. Office Phono No. 31; Residence No. .25. COOLEEMEE. rj.C.- ’ Noticel Ilavif.g qualified aS executrix, of John H.. Koontz, dec’d, notice Is hcré,. . by given to all persons holding - claims against, said' estate to present: them,^ > duly, yerifled,'': to, the undersigned for paynicnt on or.b3fpré;the;firB¿^^^d^^ of : Docenibúr, 1S2S ór,.this notice will b«. plead in bar of their M All persono' indót^^^^ ■ said estáte ? arc rcqueateci.tornialc'e immediate pay ment. This December Í St'í924; í í . Liiwan KÓ0NTZ, Bxt^of^'i John.H, Koonts, dao’d.' E. L, Gaitiieb, Attorney.- , l-8-6tf vr ' V also cannot be made before that Demand Loans, I Report bf Tho Condition of........ soiiTiipN::piiNiftT!iUST« irtockuyillp,;N..C, : V ' in the State of Nortli' Óarotina, at" tliti’ oioao of biiBirb,«, Dühónibot* 8ìst,'ì92Ìl,' • '. REWUUCIÜS i v Loans antitjlisonunLa, ' $78,079.42 date, except in the case of veter ans who have died since applying for the bonus. On these certifi cates the bureau is prepared to make immediate payment. Prom now on the bureau . wil| put Into the mail daily about 20, ООО certificates. Dr. Hines esti mates. Of two million applicates receiveed at the war department, 1,100,000 have been certified to the veterans’ bureau and the de partment’s machinery is now able to forward 22,000 approved appli cations to the bureau daily, about 1,800,000 veterans have not yet been heard from by tho . de partment as to whether they in tend to apply for compensation. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Molei’s Make Business. (From Tlie:Wall Street -ТоигпаП ' Increasing production of motor cars in.thc ii^ext few months will stimulate, business in all direct ions.^ More than 7 percent of the rtibber produced is used by the industry; 53 per cent of the plate gliiss; .lO.per ceiit'of the copper; 20 per cent of aluminum; 10 per .cent of ,iron an steel and 65 per cent of upholstery leather. Last year the estimated consumption of gasoline was over 6, ООО, 000,000 gallons, Cotton fabric used in manufacturing tires was close to 200,000,000 pouiids. Asbestos, tin, lead,; lumber, nickle and paint are other: itydustries that feel the stimultis of a fiorishing motor nirirket,: The ' railroads carry some 800,000 carloads of vehicles from, the factories an nually winch does not account for the heavy incoming shipments of 'raw materials. The weather man has missed it so far in predicting that 1925 would be the driest year,-for sev eral years past. If the bad-weather continues, the people witt have to resort to the old method of travel, by horse back or walking. Our roads are almost a slush from one end to other. The only way we will ever have good roads is to have a statewide system, and let the rich counties help to bear the bur den of the pauper counties. Mr, M. R, Jones made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Saturday. Rev. Pikes filled his - regular appointment Sunday afternoon, and brought to us a fine sermon. Several of our people are sufEer- ng with seveve colds. Mr. and. Mrs, McKinley Hilton,, whio have been making their home in the west, are spending some timewith their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hilton. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Pork, spent the week-end with Mr, J. T. Phelps. Mr. G. Z, Myers spent, Satur day in Winston-Salem on bu siness Mr. L. B. Orrell has been suf fering very much with a bone- felon, we are sorry to note. Mr. I. Й. Mock is worse at this writing, we are sorry to note. Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Sun day night with Miss Eifie, Orrell. Miss Effie , Orrell . spent the week-end wiih her grand-fàther, Mr, J. C, Beauchamp, Mrs. W. J. Jones is worse at this writing. ..., —;... Dr. E. C. Choate ''Г:; DENTIST. In 'Mocksville, Monday', Tuesday and Wednesday; Oyer, Southern ,Banic:& ' Trust Co. , Phone HO, In Copieemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P lirv n n a Roaidonce No. 80 ГиОЦЬЙ onice No, :8« , 'Хггау Diagnoaie, ' , .. .40,773.69 029.10Overdrafts secured; unsocurod United States 13qnds and < Liberty Bonda < , ; ,' ' 788.P8 Expense ' : ' ' : ’ . '798.09 Short and ovdr ncct, , . , 118;35 Banking:Houses, .r*urniture . 'v: and Fixtures . , , 10,130.68 All oilier Hear Eattitfl owtied .1,059,60 Cash in vault and not amounts ’ ', due from Banics, Bankers,. ' , and.Triist Cottipanioa •;. ■; : 9,478.12 Cash items iio.ld over 24 hours 1?5.00 Checks foi-'ciearing ' . 52.30 ItivostmentB ' ^ 1,C08,12 T6tal ' ' ^ ' - I.tABtHTIES, . ; Capital Stock paid in $2-1,400.00 Notes and Hill« rodiscomitud 8,600.00 Billa puynbla.". : v‘ . ■ ■ lt,p0.0,0() iiepositii siifajoét to oliflclc ' 82,'Í528.7Ó Cachior's C,hon)(K'()Utatandin¡f .Ij t!l3,0i TiniQ CertiUoftteaiOf Depb^ Sayings poppsi^. :,;< :.: 9,053,1() Total>;. State of North .Caio|ii)n--Cbunty of Davie," V I,' Ai A. Holíórnáñi Cashier of the aboyé nntnod bank,'do:eólohinly 'a\yeat tiiat tho above: statement i.9 triie to 'the best of my knowlodee and belief. ;, , , - : A; A. HOLLEMA. Sworn to aiid subscribiad to before me, this roth day of January, 1925, .TESSIET, W/iFF, Notary I’ublie, Correct—Attest;.' .. J. Á, Daniel, . G. G, Walker, G, A. A lliapn. Directors Jewelery Of Refiiiemeht Whatever you would expect to find in a Jewelry store that sped- ' alizes on refined Jewelery, you Will finid ;!if not in exactly the stH© you wa^^^ get it for you. G JV ANGELL, 51 Hi ná> гГ’И!Д J f ^ ¡Щ .i,- ill ■'If A iiS Order Of Publication,■ Á state of North Carolina,'Dayle County : H. B. Ii'oliind vs. (^e'drge Ireland ' • and.bthera ■ Ilj appraising to thc^eburt that Pranlt Iruland and Sharpe Ireland are necea- sary parties and h/ivo been; made par- tiea to' this action lihd tliey ’.iire non residents of this state, and eaiinot be served witii a summons, it is therofore ordered that a publication ;bp: made for them in. soma newspaper published . in Davio county for four sucbeásivé weeks hbtifyinif ihtjiii:of:iiíú;pú pi" tills action for the póesessíon of. land and rents and damages^ and time and place of trial, before Ci D. , Peebles, J. P.,' at Advance,;;N. :C., on Friday,;'i''obi-uary Othi, 1025, at 12:80 ¿.'elock p, m . And they aró required to'appear to ans wer and demur the said action, ' ' . V- '.This'Jan; 2nd; 192S;: ■: ' C, D. PE13ULIÍ.S, J. .P. ' l-a-‘Jtf. YOUR BEST NEW YEAR^SRESpI.lJTIGN •A resolution to mdke ihisNow Year that will save>you hoiim of hard work and prove a real economy as well is “ I will" send my Washing to the Laundry.” ' If you have never tried this convenient, labor-saving, econoi.v ..mical mannoi’ of solving yony lia'-indry proble"!, you canrtOt realize just hpw much it will rnean in ;time gained for more ', pleasant duties and for recreation. : Let us call for your I Laundry this week—Phone 4420. ; • Cooleemee Icelt-aundry Ca тгадгаенЕетшпп'гЗ'Ямшашпп , i ./¿I ’’ ' IVI ' -Í <!Ct с \ "Í' WWÉHÉHWiil ÉÌj!i|WÌtl.ÉI.ÌÌII,<И1 » SHOOT THE JOB, WORK The extremely rough service re quired of Tires and their import ance in guarding your car and carrying it safely through month after month of service, makes it necessary that you view from every angle the Tires you buy. We gladly welcome the most sever^ tests for FIST TIRES. Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, Oil and Grease , ...VI ( Ч '-S‘X !; i fíi;■* 1*1 ’ f -> ' Î; •'. '.V ::;ч;с -«' ‘ ' ' í , ' 1 .. > - ' > ' ' ■^i. f '• ‘Kií-í ‘''è 'i '/j Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolingi-,' ___,_^,^_ll«____ ___!_■ I I ---- ^ A. C. HÜNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LBACH Managing Editor. SaheerlptlMi Rates: |1 » Yeai'i Six-Mpnthe 60 Cents. Strictly In Advance. ПЭ doubt they will go still higher. And yet we think of war as an awful thing, notatoppingto realize that it can’t compare ae a de* struct!ve force with Hccidents and preventable diseases. W e talk of outlawing war, and well we should, but say, how about start ing a movement to outlaw ac cidents from carelessness,' and preventable disease. Í¿NTfiRFlUSJB/ MOCKSyULLE, N, g MockiviUe; N. G.. Thflwday Janaayy, 2¡i MBS. EaUnd at tne post office at MoeksvlUe, N. C., m a6cond>cIass BUittar ander the act of March 8,1879. _________ Mocksville. N. C., Jan. 1925 It has been proven Rlcentiflca}- ly, that, like a well known brand of poultry powders,electric lights will * 'make hens lay more egga. Collect It In Advance. The admonition of the inspired writer to “Remove not the air eient landmark whichx thy fath •n have set," ¿om not seem to impreiB some of our ao called «¿neatora, and they ridicule Bry* 'an bMause he protests against their teachings. ¡ Two young girla were sent to . jail at Pikaville, ky.. by the city judge beeauM they «pp«ared in hiaieourt di'miMl in kicken. .Ser ved them right, for why should good kwifing young woman want to apoii her appearance by ehuging from the graceful and attn№tive dress worn by women to the plain and unattractive at* tireofam'an? fe í i . MAGGIE IN THE FLESH , Maggie may be only an imagln* •ry' eharaetor «xiating only in the ' (rf rMcManui, but het iiktt if right heM;on iliii In the flMb. The other liight it Win* aton*Salen, dBoara raided a heg< ro Aanty where aévènü colored fellm were Mgagied io a ¿aloe of "akin.? Aa the oflcera enter* ed. one negro made a dash under the bed and securely hidhimaelf. On being commanded to come out, the colored man refused. The officers then commanded him in tbe .name of the law to come out. and told him he was under arrest. Hé then came forth willingly as be emerged from hia hiding place, “Ah thought it wuz mah wife, _ . ' --------0------------- TO biG FOR OLD TUT AGAIN. At last, according to newspaper reports, Howard Carter has ar rived at a satisfactory agreement with the Egyptian goyernment^ under the terms of which he will proceed with the excavation and exploration of the tomb of Old King Tut. Shortly a f te r the party, headed by Mr. Carter and Lord Carnavan, dug the Egyp- tian king out of his resting place, the Egyptian government took a hand and ordered the work stopp ed. The reading public w ill watch with interest for the time to come when work will again start, for there may yet be start ling revolutions made from dis coveries when further excavation shall be started, (From The Davie Record.) Another Democratic friend has bid us a fond farewell, making a total of eleven since the late un pleasantness in Davie county. We have only one request to make don’t refuse to take your paper out of the postofRee before you call at our office and settle the amountdue us. as somehave done. Likes th e Enterpriee We get many lettehi of encour agement from our readers when mailing ua their, renewals, -Thia we appreciate very much,, but we jiiat think so much of one we received Wedneidty that we are going to pass in on to you. The letter foilowsi , 'Mockaville, N. C., R. 2, Jan. 20th. 1926. *'Moekaville Enterprise, "Mocksville, N. C., "Dear Editor: ^ "k thank you for the good pa per of last year, so I am aending remittance for my renewal. I can’t do without the dear paper. "Very truly yours, "Mrs. « a Bogeiv" Town of Mocksville Bdnds Sell For Pré» mium of $9$6,00v The oommiaaionera of the town of Mocksville iuld e|25.q()0 iui^e of Public Improvement bonds; at 1 o'clock p. m.\Tueaday, for |% • 966.00 with aMruedihtoreatfÀim date of issue,,bet lat 1924 to date of delivery, about. Jan; 28, 1926. premium t)eing^56.00 andaward* ed them to Spitzer Borick & Com pany. Toledo. Ohio, being the highest bidder. Each of the twelve "sealed proposals” was for par and accrued interest and and a premium, the seven highest premiums being as follows: Weil Roth & Co. |25,616.00 Durfee Nile & Co. 26,661.00 Hanchett Bond Co. 26,706.00 Braun Bossworth & Co. 26.726.00 Caldwell & Co, Drake Jones & Co. Spitzer, Rorick & Co. Representatives of seven of the twelve proposed purchaaera were present and anxious to buy Town Bonds. Ordinance Passed Jan. 12, 1925 By Commissioners of The Town of Mocksville. Be it ordained by the Com missioners of the Tomn of Mocks ville: SECTION 1. That any per- son may kill any mad dag. Section 2. That all persons are and empowered within the city limits to kill any animal attacked with Hydrophobia, and it shall be the duty of the owners of dogs as well as of all persons to report any and all cases of the mad dog or of any animal with Hydropho bia to the Mayor or any member of the Board, of Coinmissioners Mny and aM such casesi SECTION 3, That it shall be unlawful for the owner or person laving charge of any dog to per mit the same to run at large within the city limits unless said dog be safely and securely muz zled. SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay to the Tpwn of Mocksville the sum of $26.00. SECTION 6. . That this ordin ance shall not have the effect of repealing any ordinance or regu lation of the Town of MocksVille consistent with the Consolidateo SUtutes and Amendments theie- to hereby adopted. SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be in full force and affeci from after 12th day of January, 1926. T. M. Hbndrix, Clerk Z. >1. Anperson, Mayolr. Foiir Million Áre Never In School Kansas City, Mo. —A telling blow was struck for both the child Labor Amendment and a Federal Educational department recently, when the United States Commissioner of Education, John J, Tigert, said that there are more than four million boys State To Be RepreBeht- ed In Big Poultry Judg- ihfif Test Raleigh, Jan. 20.-North Caro lina State qollege will be re presented at the inter-colleigiate poultry judgiiig contest, which is to be held in New York Friday, January 23, in connection with . ^, thè Madison Square Garden poul- ! and girls between tl.e ages of g^ow, by J. F. Hullock. of and 18 who are not in any school .Hester; C. F. Parrish, df Climax. and J. S. Moore, of Gulf. with W. 26.729.00 26,78200 26.966.00 MORE DESTRUCTIVE THAN WAR In 1923 there were more than twenty-twothonsand persons kill ed in the United States, on our public highways, as a result of auto wrecks and grade crosshig accidents, That is nearly half as many as were killed in the United during the entire . ,.j, ,• .. iigures for 1»24 Think Caj№ Fear Is Going To 43 Feet. Fayetteville, Jan. 20.-The Cape Fear river at this point will reach a stage of 43 feet by to morrow, in the opinion of ' Frank Glover, United States weather observer here. The river was 391-2 feet and rising four inches an hour at 5 o’clock this after noon, having risen more than 6 1-2 feet in 24 hours. Mr. Glover stated that 1.1 inches of rain fell here yesterday and 1,69 inches since yesterday. Asheville Officials Think Flood Danger Has Passed Ashirville, Jan, 20.-French Svoad and Swannanoa rivers have been steadily rising during the past few days on account of the heavy rains in this section of the state. Only a slight change was noted today, however, and city ofticiala frel confident tha". the danger of a flood has passed, Lee County Woman Makes Money With Fottltiyj Sanford, Jan 19-A report made by Mrs. R. L. Lambeth of Lee County to Mias Gertrude V. Little, home demonstration ageiit ■hbwa that Mrs. Lambeth made a net profit of 1660.26 on her popit^ flock duriog i the nine raphths from Fedruary flri^ to November first of last yeair. Mrs,' Lambeth has a fine flock of Barred Rock poultry l№om which she has sold dressed hena, egga and breeding birds. She has also won several prizes at the Lee County Fair and the Sandhill Fair During the nine months of last year, she sold 297 1-2 pounds of dressed poultry for $166; Fryers sold netted her $136; breeding birds, 184.46; iráultry used at home, $60; 69 dozen eggs used at home, $31.06; esrgs for hatching. $17.60; stock on hand, valued at $818; brooder house, $47.01; brooder, $18.60 and pullets and cockerels sold. $16. This makes a total credit on the venturis uf $879.84. , M ri Lambeth lists as her d^ bits, oil for brbóder, $6.98; cost of brooder, $18.e0;buildingbrood' er house, $47.01; feed used $107 - 40 and baby chicks, $39.50 maki. ing a total cost of $219.69. Her profit oh the work, there- ftire. would amount to $660.26 in additinn io the cash prizet) re celyed at fairs. Mrs, Lambeth states that hei: stock on hand un November first was eleven hens, one male bird, 17 capons, eieht cockerels and 63 pullets. According to Miss Little, this successful poultry grower has worked with the home agent and with the poultry extension spe cialist, A. G. Oliver, for about five years. This was her first at tempt in using the brooder but she had great success with it this year. Miss Little states that Mrs. Lambeth is rapidly becoming one ofthewell known poultry pro ducers of North Carolina. Only Two Families Are Left In Town Albany. Ga., Jan. 20.-Only two families are left in flood bound Newton, county seat of Baker county, according to ad^ vices reaching Albany today. any part of the year. Thousands pf children who do attend school receive but a scant period of train ing each term because their schools are forced to close after a short term for want of sufficient ftinds. In many initances chil dren areout of school for the reason that their parents allow or require them to Work in the fields, factories or stores These conditions all contribute to the high rate of illiteracy in America. It Ih a menace to the future welfare of the country. Commissioner Tigert said also that the danger is growing pro> gressively. becausc the untrained person has a constantly diminish ing chapce in industry under the modern competitive system "From the ranks of the ignorant” he continued "come the depend ent and the objects of charity. From the same source bigotry finds its chief recruits, and the ranks of the criminal classes are kept filled.. America is able, and should give to every child a fair degree of education and a chance to becomp an upstanding citizen. It will neglect its duty in this di rection at its own heavy cost,” W. Keever, of Lincolnton. accord ing to an announcement made by Prof. B. F. Kaupp, -head of the pQ^ultry department of State college. The team will be accompanied to New York by Professor Kaupp andW. F. Armstrorig. Mr. Kaupp will address the educational sec tion of the show on Friday night, January 23. — , — BYERLY'S NEWS. ’ lleach Agreement With The Railroads WlЦlhiag, Jan; 20-Agreement was reached today upon, claims and counter claims between the federal government and railroads fprowing out of the government’s war time coriti^ol of the’ carriers which Mas practically completed without litigation in any case, C. M. Davis, director general of railroads, announced today. With the original aggregate of $768,008,024, claims as damages by the roads taken over when fin ally scaled down to a total cre dit of $243.647,126 for under- maintenance and ocher items own ed by the government, the report showed, the government at the same time cbllectiing $196,072,295 for expenditures ih excess of re- quiremedts, making the net coat of settlement $47,547,901. —-------—---------— “ , Eggs For Hatching—Martins white Wyandottes. $1.60perl6. T. F, Mbronby, at Mocksville Hardware Co. Headachei ter Mldf.•toaaeh . Thodford’s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sidden and son,Billie Jr.. of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. R. B. Sidden, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and daughter. Emma Gray, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hege of Ad vance. ^ Messrs. Joe Hege and Larence Wilson, of Advance, spent the week-end with Mr. Roy Robert son of Fulton. Mr. Paul Peebles, of near Ad" vance, spent the week-end with Mr. Roy Robertson of Fulton. Mr. Charlie Sidden spent Sun day with his brother, Mr. Bert Sidden of near Advance. Mrs. Ethel Sidden, of Fulton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry of Ad vance. l^iss Nomie Hege and Willie Mkson. pf Fulton, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Helen Hege of: Advance. Messrs. Glenn Williams, Frank and Hugh Burton, of Winston- Salem, were in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. Sam Mason, of Winston- Salem. spent the week-end at home. . Mrs. Lucy Sidden, of npar Reynolds’ Farm, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Bertie Pee bles. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse at- tended preaching at Elbaville Sunday afternoon, Mr. Otto Brinkley, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at home. • Thursday about noon the death angel came into the home of Mr. Bab.prrell and took away his; wife, iihe was laid3to:rest iii the Elba- C oM F i^ A ^ lt d n g F u n M m r f Ihe storjf of tlw clTll ••nr- ant who, lUtdr ten' TMrt; fbMnce irora m* ofllce, returned to It to flnd . that he had rii«n In «alary and wnlor- itjr whit« «way, and woB now a ¡prin cipal clerk, Ims lts parallel In,real Ilf*.k certain young man beciime « nienii b«r of the french civil: »ervlcei In lOMi and from thatitlme a hat, a coat,, and - a pair of (loyea at hlB desk tiorelliiute teatlniony to his «ximen.cc. ihis evl- ; dcnc« was confirmed by his refiilarity lii coilecelnK Ills salary. Buti 'Other wise, he was never seen or henrd .of ut his office.He was transferred to another'of- Ace, and his hat, coat and gloyos / changeia titelr quarters. But other wise there was no change. Bveutually, it was discovered that he was a priv fesaional dancer, and waa too busy to;/ attend the office. The anthoritles were shocked, and. resolved that the young mail must ba punished. But the only two possible; pnaishmenta wert dismissal aadj re- . duction in grade. The first seemed too Mverej as for the second, the young man was already In the lowest grade. Kinally, the Qordlan knot was cut— the young man waa > promoted, aiid then imnjsdlately reduced to his ior> ; mer status. FHmou$ Roman Baih§ H a v В00П O v e r r a t e d We go to the movies and sm scenes arranged to impress ui with the- iuxnry of the old Roman baths la use 2,000 years ago; and very few of ue realiWr how superior, the up-to-date bathroom is to those costly. anclcBt ediflces.. So snys a well-known вмкег.. of up-to-date bathrooms. The Roman batha. he contlnoe% ivtre built; as a rule, by the етрегмц their cost being too great for a privatt ' Individual. ' Crude and clumsy waa the method by which the, water was heat- ' 9d and carried from one pool to шп* '■ other. Although it was changM con tinually, every one bathed in thè same- tvnter, and apap was unknowBi The . Imths were open only at certain hours of tlie day, nn admission price waa charged and their use was limited to noble* and freemen of the. city. ; ' . In Orecce marble slabs were hol lowed out and filled with water, which woH gplnshed or poured from urns over the head or body of the bsUier. Down througli the Middle ages plumbing-flz- tures, as we understand the term, war« anknown. Live in Fear of WevW* In practically all ~ parts ^of New - Guinea the natlvea believe that-the, “tamarangs" or evil spirits coma out as sooB as It is dtric and aré cónstant- ly oa tha watch for ttray negi^,. •ays the Detroit News, rortnnaiely,'' hawavar, the devils are «uita' mabio ' to pasa Sra, at night, ao • vlllag« I» protected by 1 ring of small flres'aboqt, it Somatlmea the Area ara placed la ' a . circle around tha eetUeineut and sometiiaea lust-four ar«. made, one at each comer o< the place. Inslda.this protective belt tha negro hs* no fear' whatever of the ''tanaraags," butiln the case of the bush natives especially . all the tinnied meat' and Jew*e-harpa in New Ouinea would not tempt him out side It before dawn in districts kaown: to b« aflltcted with devils. Hi» £xcuM Mother’s face wore an esasperateid' look as she. rapped her little son smartly on tlie,knuckles. .7ohnny would persist in putting'the food into his jnouth with his knife instead of hia fork, and tlme..and again mother had told him about It."Sonny," aha said angrily, "how many tlmea^hava I told yon that you must not eat' with your knife. - Use your fork." ’ - "Tes; but :man>ma," objected the ' llttla boy, "I 'mnst ua my knife, 'cos isr-fork'i*»«»,” %;'7 C tm p ^ n w a Stories iatwat .clowns ai» in vogue. • Ona coaceraiBgr-Blll Buck^'a iamoui v- ' viU ^em et^^turdair^^^^^ Ihere will be a vacant place in j paste cmtaiiaac*; vj ;• the^home that can never be filled.! tW® «i«! ladlafi,'«Undinf iii a queueiv-J. Mrs. Orrell will be irrefttiv mlaBfiil — *ra theater,; fell ,to .dls-:'\;;Wv ^ » « u .Of tho varlouii;by her friends atid loved ones.. eiowns they ha« seek', v, , v - We extend bur syinpathy to the said 'one, soinmli^ up .her impres- . bereaved- «ions: "But I think Mike Mr. Buckbest of them aU—(Mich a nice clown I There’s nothing Tulgar>about him—ha never makea you laufh." \ W S * ,.. if- vT. ♦ t £ r : z ................‘ V ‘ MeekiviUo, N. C.» Thuriday Jantiary 22, 1925. J A ) I ' ^ 1 / ENTERPRISE. MOCKSyiUiEi. ÍI. CÏ ' J ' I LOCAL AND PERSONAL eafaigi a*4 Camlage of iha Populaee о Moelu^la ыА Serrouiuliegt. Atty< Jacob Stewart attended court in Forsyth Monday. Mr. R. B. Sanford spent Thurs day in Winetoh on business. Don’t ietyour subscriptions run out. See ad on page eight. Mr. H. B. Snider is confined to hie room, we aré sorry to note. — ;.':Л . Mr. D, P. Ratledge apent Ш day in Winston-Salem oh business. Ai are requested to be present at the next regular! meeting, Mon day night at 7:80. Degree work will also be put on. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of the Twih-City,' spent the week end with' their mother, Mrs. Henry Ratledge. are offering "the peoiple of this and adjoining counties some won derful bargains. See ad in this issue. ~ Concord NeWa Mr. D. K. Hendrix^; who holds a position in Charlotte, spent a few days last week w i t h' his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Hendrix. ^ '■ Mr. W. R. dement went to Winston-Salem"one day last week on business. - Mf. Ji G. Férabee. of Cana, route li was a business visitor here ÍWdáy . Mist Daisy McGee, of Raleigh, spent the week-end With Mrs. T.M. Hendrix. - : V ' Mrl '''i. J. Starrett, of DaVie Academy, was a business visitor in tijis city Saturday. While in town Mr, Starrett gave the En terprise a pleasant cull. i Jacob Stewrart, attorney, left last Wednesday for Spartanburg, Union and Columbia; S. 0., on legal busiiiess in connection with certain corporations, and retiim- ed..hbme Saturday. We v^btild like for our cor ree^ndisnts to sen.d MS a letter as often as possible. Mr. T. A. Stone, who h*w been indisposed for a few days, is able to be Dut again/ , Miss Ethel Woodward.of Stat esville, spent last week with Mrs. T, M, Hendrix. ' Mrf J. Ç. Sahfçrd and Mrs R. B.' Sahford, spent Thursday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. Frank Kanes, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Phillip Han®&* Mr, E rn e st Holthouser, uf Charlotte,' spisnt Sunday with his parents.' Mr. and: Mrs. M, J. Holthbueer. Mr^^i H. Blábkwóoá has mov- t«d hi|iiamijy' to Winston-Salem, when W has a position with the Stowai't Printing Co. Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr^ [0. IJ^' A, bii., meets Thurscleyj ( evening at 7:30 o’clock. AÍ1 mem i bere are urged to be present. Don’t forget Rudolph Valentino in **Mousieur Beaucaire” át the Priiicess Thursday and Friday. Admission 20 and 40 cents. All members of the P, O. S. of Wanted-A correspondent |to writfl the news from Cooleemee for us. We will furnish you with ihe stationery and give you the Enterprise for your trouble. Drop us a card if you are interested. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Todd, of Casper, Wyo. spent Christmas in Dayiecbuhtÿ yisitingMrs. Todd's mother, Mrs. Ida Boger, of route 2. Mr. and Mrs, Todd are both formerly of Dayie county, but have been making their home in the far West for tlio last sèven years, they left here Friday after noon for Macon, Ga . ^here they will spend a short while, before returning toi the oil fields in Wyo, If Mrs. Andrews, of Winston' Salem, ^^hould come tokocksville with ah orchestra frotn thati^^city and give an entertainrnent iti the new high school auditorium we predict a full house. Why not a Mocksville High School Orchestra in the near future? We ¿11 love music. Shakeaphcar says:“ The man that hath no music in him self, nor is not moved with con.* cord of iwect sounds, is fit for treason, stratagems, and Bpoils;’' ШШ If you fail to get your Enter prise, please drop us a card, oi? call at our office and get your copy.' Weintend for each and ail of our readers to get a paper every week. .The many friends of Mrs. Marvin Waters will be glad to learn that she is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Waters tinder went an operation in a Winston- Salem hospital last Saturday. Mrs. M, E/Granger returned to her home in ‘ Wiriston-Salem Saturday after spending three weeks With her daiughter.' Mrs.‘ L. S...Kurfees. Miss Mbe Kui^ fees' accompanied her • home for the week-end. If you are not taking in thè pictures that are'being shown at the Princess, you are missing some mighty good ones. Mr. Daniel has made a deternilnation to supply this city with nothing but the very best of pictures. A'big special Thursday and Friday. Its “Monsieur Beau- care,” Booth Tarkington is.the author, Sidney Alcott director and all star cast with Rudolph Valen tino, Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilspn, Doris Key non and others. The costumes in this picture aré pro liubly the most marvelous, that have ever reached the screen 350 being designed, one more beaiiti- ful than the other.. You can’t afford to miss this one. Admis sion 20 and 40 cen'tai /'Saturday 3 p. m. anci' iiight an other Jackie Üóogáh picture,'' *M)r Boy," arid 13th chapter "Daniel 'Boone/’ ''' '-Mimd^i and: Ttíé B d a DanielB and Richard Dix In "Un-; guarded Women. Coming: “Shadows of Paris,” ;*^Side Showof Life,’; "Wages of .Virtue” '.'East of Suez, ’,’ “Sinners in Heaven.’’ “Fee t of Clay,” ’•North of 86,” “Merton,of the Movies, ” . “Garden of Weeds, ” “Goldeii Bed,” and many other bigones booked. - Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vickers have moved into the residence of, Mrs, J. W. Martin hear Concord. • f MisBea and Pearl Hen- dreii visited Mils Littie jBeli Smith Saturday. Mrs. Mandy and Miss Lula Crotts visited Mrs. Frank Crotts Saturday.. . Mrs. A^^gnes Vickers spent Sat urday with Mrs. J. L, Smith. Mrs. W‘ T> Sechrest sjfwnt one, daly lest week with Mrs.' A gn^', Vickers:';; I Mr^ tmd Mrs^ J. C. McCuiloh have returned from Winston-^i- 'em .and arjB spending sometime with Mr. I. C. Berrier. Misses Littie Bell md Beatrice Smith sipent Sunday with Miss Lula Crotts. Mr. arid Mrs. J, l : Smith spent Sunday With ;Mr. and Mrs. J. W* M artin.''^;:;;;';.:;,;')'.;'':: Misses Beaulah and Pearl Hen dren spent Sunday with Miss A* manda Vickers. Mr. Ji L. Smith killed a four* iundred pound hog Isist week. U i^ei^e Church Co-operate With Ptms Chicago. Jan/20.-Newspapers are showing increassd interest in church newsandthechurchshould. reciprocate by studying the view* poiqt of editor, reporter and press associations, Drl- R, J. Wade; exe cutive secretary, told the world service ^commission of'the Metho dist Church at .its session heire today. Eminent ministers and laymep from various states and., several foreign countries attended. \ , ‘ÔRETHROAir tonaSitla or . honreeiiMá' garglev whh warm lait wat№ 'Rub Vicks oVer throat and obVër vÿith' a hot 'flimnd clé^ Swtíl« ,lo«r slqwlÿ small pleceà ' , "SALÉSMÂNWANTED-fbsrf- ' ,^‘íi licit orders for lubricating -oils, greased and paints. Salary or ;Thb Harvey Oil Co. ; Ohib;: Few it«me яге of more importance to rthe modern woman than tlie contents of her beauty cabinets You can come here and eelect from the' pureiit cof^f metics in the world» just what yoii heed for >[bur complexion. ALUSON & CLEMENT CaU 51-That’e Ш ;CALAHÀÌUN‘NBW Sì. The roads are very good to Cooleemee, You can easily drive down and take advantage of the Big Jiinuary Clearance Sale which s no w going on at the J. N. Led- fordjCo’sDepartmentStore, They BUILDING LOTS — G. G. Walker. PLANT BED CANVAS WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE '?Mit« Mary Poweli, of'Wii?ston Salem spent thb week-end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. R; S/ :PoWdl.,-:' V Mrs. Spurgeon Aiiderson spent Tuesday witli Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and, children spent Sunday in* Winston-Salem. ;Mr. R. S. Powell has purchas ed a new ford. ' Mr; Latta Ratledge, who has been very ill, is improving some. ioMiiWE Happy Hen Laying Masj^ wm Make Your Hens Lay Eggs^ If There Is ,Ai)y La^. W;Thfem.'‘W BE Convinced; Also Scratch Feed. w ‘ ' ) i ^ ,Kurfees .&'Ward anc “On The Square” SHOOT WINCHESTER SHELLS and brlnff home the game - Í ifm œ sC iR ead «uMn4.Mt or MSt, Sha b«. WMk SIS« was un.- Try Blaek-Draugbt. К coiti only one: ce»t a dost. Sold •vatjrwbií», Imformation Is Sought Wa'chingtPii, .Tnn i:o. - Proii- dent L, u Wvuia ba asked to infoi m the senate what steps have been taken with respect- to ' foreign representation against elevation of guns on. United Slates battleships under a i^so' Ju tion introduced tod ay by Sena tor McKellar, Democrat, Teii»' nessee, ■ Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST, In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday J Over> Southerii Bahx & Trust Co. Phone 110,' In Cooleeraee Thursday. Friday and Snturdayi Over Cooleemee Drug Store i Piionea X ? “»* “ Diagnosif, : M «lÍ0f Зшшт» Jm tUlvcf > . A rü'eóhvlUe' (Me.) newspaper says tut It^ia a тагу old Indian tradlUoB tbit all tha ball mooM^of aaster« and Bortbfra llaláé sake jenneyii'to tb« west ihona at lake at ttad«M é( tht nw in tha puipoM'ot cBirtlBf their «Bttata. “Xhou(h the story has pass«« (or fletion amoDf tba residents, thara' are not a few idd bunten and WMdsmen; who believe it, and relato talM ajMst the at>nndañc4. . of moose aatliin amipnc the oiaplo woods 88 Brilai «огЦ of this vUiut.’’^ T ^ m p êM éC riticiem He waa ;^rtTt, 'knt he e«e- trtred- to, tbMw the ^apple of- discordtoto, Uie boareiH-hi!W it h*bad beea last Mr toBvaleacenea afterIntluecxn, , It came abogt'b«eanse:they «II read the.postcard h« had laft on the hall table. t ; Ha had iRlt^«; •'Xbtr« , ih MID-WINTER ( ilîii 1^. - ;;>!<'■ л - '« Й 1. VA ^'-М1 1 v'iíl FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE MUST GO IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, ALL PROFIT SACRIFICED. A GREAT OPPORTlJNITy For The People Of Davie County And The Surrounding Country. One-Third OfiF On Mm'<.Qyer<M>at^ Coats. AH Gxitsuit* one-half price. 20% off on Men’s and Boy’s ClbAi^. Slides, DryFloor 0>verings. Many odd.lots of various }ines to close out at orie-half price. A REAL SALE, DON’T P S S THIS OPPORTtJNITY. CSQME EARLY WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. ï<*i y t W Gbuhty’s Largest ánd Best Store ' . tore 'i'fi . ______ / „ I s 4" Page §iA ENTEKPßlSK/MOCKS.ViLLE, Ñ. C. Ь* - Opera Music Made Available To Radio Audiences Through Star Broadcasting Experiment ^ '' îf;?^ : SÜÑJjIGHT BIG AID i IN СНШКЗГ GROWTH : E asy W ay .fo B i’e a k ■ ^'^.'Severes! No matter 1Í0W long you h&va liatl Í1 persigient, woakeniiiBcough—no mat ter.luiwnianyrumcclios you have tried wltliííüt ¡iLic.Tin5-.yoii can usually got Mtlof In« etantly.uiiilolion nJiluvothaontirocoughcon*' ditto» ill W Imura, hyn Very almplo niotlind. .. Tlionie!lii)d!li,()asod ón.n romurknblo prc*; ccrlplion Uiwwrt iiu UÍ. K lnn'a N ew DIscovcry ■ íL-r CoHRlri. Vuu lilmply tofto nno tcnspoonful nnd iwki ii in youf tlu'oat for 15 o r 20 ooconda. ■ Ijotiirfl niv.illnwlnit it, w llliout follow lns \vitli witter. TJio lii'ííacrlptloh lias a doublo net/on- It ttót.only cooUica nnd henla Gorcnoaannd ir« . I'ltiitton.ihutiitqw lcW s' loosens nnd tom ovos tlió iililccM ami conKostlon w hich aro tho dl- ic it o iisaiilf the coUKhlnff. T lie prom ntro* liof oícm ü ainidsl tnnfjlcal, ntlu tho qulcfcnosg ..... ' " ■ > coURli condition dIsap- ' tg. iT hcro Is noth* colds, bronchitis, ' w ith.w fcli lliojvholo coURh cond Amortea'a nioat ittiuoua o\iava •¿.. and ooncnt't stara liavo bobii Bliieud : 'iV:at tho disposili oC tho radio piibllo . throuBh ihu uftorla o tD . 11. Juhn- . soni prcaldont iiiid ioundoi' ot Ilio v;\i Vltstor 'J’alltliiff Mnohlno Coinpniiy, In oo-oporatloir wltli Ihc Amorleaii ij' Tolcphono iiiid Tolofc'rnph Conip.'iny. ■■ ■ , 'l'hls dujJiirturo Crom. Avlml ;; 'bort Hoovor rooontly lonnoil "nii : ■ "«ndluas dlot o t Jaza'Mii . radio',pi'» , Brums, Ih ■ tlio outijrowtU ■ ot n, . :iiiovoinoM(, on tho ptti't ot bo(h ,! ■ eompanlos to Improvo Ilio .suin- . : dards ot indio mualo, nnd, It 1« bo- ij;' llovod, wlll Imvo far rouchliiff con- ;»C(iuencoa. ' It la Mi'. Johnaun's •4. opinion thttt tho Influonco ot good .vi:nuislo In tho homo 1» ns Inipot'tnnt f i .tO tho ' Si'owliii; chlld tis tlio In- iluonòo ot liappy onvlronmont and homo Ufo. Under tontatlvo ar- ranffomoMta bolwoon tho two com- paiilos tho Vlolor artlats w)ll appoivr ut ’ l'ot'U liir Inturvala ' ilurlnff tho p ro ao iit yotitv. cf'ilng rocHo roottala and ooHoorts. ‘Among thu atiira trom w bom auloollona w ill bo mado aro inanjr wlnso imuioM ivro houaohold worfla III American Jiomos/ Thoy aro li'ninoos Aldn! H arold Bauur; T.ucroijln. Bori; B m lllo do OoKorm; Clillaoppo du Luca; M lgiiol Flota; Jonts Qordon; M aria Jorltza; 01o> vanni M artlnolil; Margurcto Mat- KohaMorj JoJin MoGormaok; • Rosa 'Ponaolloj "Erneatlno ^ Sohuraann- K olnk; Antonio Scotti and tlio Klonzaloy Q uartot Siniliiïlii; as ;ii cltreet eii|4' l»i‘ loi| ;WOM!;iiWb, lliis borii |)i'Uic.ih:SUu(,4'44lll! (it 'l lu'jiiiiitlü'y tlci'iilMincili: (>( H)ß \Vi8- cm;«ln c'ullCCT '•!' iiírili.'iilllirü. • ^ ' ,^;^Ч1(n'IMll!n(:lll; : \vltli :■ youiifi (.'lili'iii Им li«is ilomti l'i . lilt'd ll\iil. 1<!Ц tt'RiiknexN -Min- Ili! 'uiUiroly ' jU'üvonlxiii by '. «xiHiHliiK ' rtliltíl;« . l:o ■■ jlU’i'.cl ; «imlli,!;!'.!'. b o g , \vi^iH;ir'sh : is; cimsi’d :l)y .' liiult ,<il. m'il'imil (k'vuldiinu'nl ojt -tliu bmius ilui; tó liivU 41' Uiu i'Ikìu (;1т1.оС r«ui\.-. Aiv iilliur torni: lipliliiid' to Ilio (liiiim.su ■'It; i'ì(;l!(ìl.4 nnd tliii! ¡.iiildiilìfA uldliiiH lei,' ' Wonlviiwii Ih In'iniKlit iilHint lili'BvUy by' Ul« .¡ibwonoo. ntìilie (inllrnichltlc. vitii-i mini; 111 Ilio rliIcK’s tntloii."or li) ilift I nbsmico оГ dlvcft'suniislit.ì - "A TiiiiiiirUalile ' tloveloiiiiient ■ in (ml- jiiiil/nnlvItlijnvJs, thùy;'H ;.lluit, ilijfllt ' Is : t’IIlllvilleÌU ' Vli'. ìiilllHd 'to' Ilio iiiill-rnl'liUlc' Wtaiiilno,''' (Iticiiirca .1. CJ. Iliiliilu ot lUu iioviltvy.-ilopart- iniont/' V'"'■. ;' .“binc'u t'tio ever ' Intíroiislrig .déyolnii- I mont o t : nrtllloliil ^ lnt'iiliiUI(\n;-:iim\- l)ni(nllù)i oC cliicks, consldcnlblQ,; Iosa lina.'i'i!HUltfi(l -fi'iini loK' wunlinóas,':; In orilui' l(| «tiinbnt: tlilM'jiiJiii1pus.;lii?uïiso, : llllllltry lll(‘ir liltist l!ucd 11 riltl'in AVlllcll- i .■ J . .... contiiins Ilio л\«оиг,ч|И'у vitrtiïtliH'r'ïiiisT vymclv;inet:lvei‘e totlay,: louna th at viiiimiiiü ia;'iir9Koiit In cóli iHior Oli; deH vénès in Idàd, m adeain ce'th é I b%' Dawea planr, went;;into,' eiTecfr MocikBviJlë, N. C.. Thuraday January, 2l?, lDg6. Goiulensed Statement of the Farmers National Bank Trust Company, of Winston-Salem, N^ C.j at the Close of Busmess'December, 31, 1924. RESOURCESLoans amVt)i8oói)nt8...v............................................■ United .Stntes Bonds..................... Noi'th Ciirolina Honda .................................... Two BunkinK Hoiiscs and irixturos,.,,Stock in Fedoriil, Iteserva Bank.........----if.... m.. - 1 ... .. ~, >•> .1. vuwtMt, (».coui r.U l^Ull....................... lindomption Fund witii U. S. Troasurer...... Cash in Vaiilt ar.d in üosérve Banks,.. Capital Scooif Í.'.; Undivld«dproiits Dividund 8 0-Ó ''Bonds borrowe Circlilation. Deposits.....;, Total,...w',;., LIABILITIES.- $1,192,seaj.e..... 403,DOO,00 ....... ЮО.ООО.ООл..... 104,886.77 9,760.00 16,000.00 ..... 604,682.61 jan.‘X’"ÍÍÍ2|;Í^^‘.' lù’tii .lili'./.,...., 800,000.00 80,000,00 ' 4|444.в8 9,000.00 100,000.00 8011,000.00 1,686,706.78 , Geriiiany, Gets Ahead Paying Reparations. Paris,. Jan. l{i-T Germany <for once has got ahead off her en- gagGmentS:-:i'ni.’the- paj;ment: reparntioii. j The:-; transfer com- mittee iinder -the Da.w'e pla», :ll!KH;'illÖ Oiirly ciliclw’.c'uufgo.t и\(чУ;Л1^ I‘(.4't SUnllKllí or'ai'o-’Coil’-tiintoi'l«l; '(ii’ .Jills' nntni'o; t'iP.V v.wlll 'bo'-'serliiUHl.v, ‘riiinill(.'fi|i;iiíd ’ In i tliìiir ,'ilin‘ólfipnUìnt amòiui t to j2 , ООО, Opp.'g^ nioi'e U^an-' the‘total ' e ■ . " TataL................................$ 2,480;161.41We-invite you to do your banking with us. Wo assure you efBcient service. OPPICERSW. J. BYEftLY. Prcaidont . i S. E. HALL, Vice-Pi«tid»nt T, J. BYERLY.VIefl-Pro.ident and Cnnhior F. G. WOLFE, Auiitanl Cathlar P. N. MONTAGUE, Tru«l Officer . , SOUTH SIDE BRANCHS. L. SPAC H, Vice-Pro«ldenl B. X. LINVILLE, CagW.r, - T. S. WOMBLE, Asiiatant C«ihl«r Notice of Sale For Taxes ■, In p”ursuance of an order of the commissioners of the town of foclcsvilie madei'Jan. 6th 1924 and in pursuance and by virture of the power'inyested in me by law I will sell at the courthouBe door, in Mocksville, North Carolina,at Ï2 o’clock M on the 2nd day of' Februaryi being first Monday in Feb. 1925, for taxes for the year 191^3 the following property, to-wit: _________ ____ - ■.....■' lirE . ï* Town Tax Collector. ^ Schedule of Boone-Trail Traneporlaticn Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte : Leave Charlotte for Stotcsvillo and Winston-Salem Charlotte 7:00 a. ni. Moclibvillc OidR a. m, Winston 10:46 n. m Charlotte0:00 a. m. > Charlutte ll:tO a, m. Cliarlotto 1:00'p. m. Charlotte 8:C(| p. ni. Charlotte 6,00 p, in. MockEvitle ll.'fie a. In. Mocksville 12:46 p. m. Mocksvillo 2:46 p. m. Mocksvlllo 4:45 p. m. Mocksvlllo 7i46 p. m. Leave Winsion-Salcm for Mcclibvllle, Slntcsvillo and Charlotte Winston 7;80 a. m. MoiikBvillo 8:90 в. in. ’ Charlotte il:30 a. m, Mockeviilc. 10;80 a. m, Afc'cksvillo 12Ì30.J), m, ÌMockevlIlo ; 2':8o p. m. Mocksville 4:80 p. m, Mocksville , 0:80 p. m. Winston 9:80 8. m. Wliieton ll:SOa'. m, Winston 1:80 p. m. Winston 8:80 p, ml Winston 5:30 p. m, .Winston 12;<16 p. m. Wiiiston 2:46 p. m. Winston 4:46 p. ni’, Winston 0:46 p. m, Winston 8:46 p.m. Charlotto 1:30 p. mi Charlotte 8:80 p.-tpv Charlotte: 6:Riip. m. Chaolot*e 7:80 p. m. Charlotte 0:80 p. m. Kirk’s Àuto Service to Salisbury / L«avo SaUobiiry 8:16 a. ni. 12:30 p. m. 4;00 p. m. Arrivo Mockövillo 9:16 a. ni. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. JLcnvo Mocl(HvllIo 9:16 a, ni. 2:lfi p, m. 6:80 p, m. ЛгНу« Snllübury 10:16 a. m. 3:00 6:30 p.'"m.'¿ . - - ....., • The expectancy w as about83,ОООIf, tlio-cliidkf.voii'nnutv.liui.pliicod ont nnn ot/ (iimrs, iiv' in 'rtln'ot'suiiHÌi ih ’ Ilio i'liae often'-\viiIr:,oh.Hy.riiiitcì с i . rh'e;oy(srpaymeìrt,^ saì(Ì), (•iiiokii, auitnj)to ii(i(Htron's;‘.to ifiic camé aboiit'through the cdliect- tlon.4 Hholitd bò Ioti td .eubstlluto vMi’ „л j.),;. li.. tli’ó псЬе-едагу! siliillijlit. '; л ’ vpry .sntl.4- ^ tnutóry > vnium ;tms' bucn,', iifopiu'ud ii,v France and Gi’eat .Britairi,, The iiiiipin, limi consists of the fiiiiowing amounts thus . collected ' are/;'е- so imrts; nUidiinsH, 20 PaW to^Gemany ^by ; th^ piirt.^: Iiiino, 6 purls; limo rock. 6 general for ;:reparationa - ,Trom рцпм: salt, 1 piirt ; iind skim^. iniiic, to sums collected tintìér the Dav/jes "’'nlis rntimik WryiiH-bsHtui Wii^ ^ a n .j D ilfQ ^nc6s.arise; b 'flivccf mmiiKiit is siippiiod. V - »t IS'impossible to estim ate ек- --------- ;, ■ ; ' acVly the total theso recoveries R egu larity, in Feeding^;; i : . : w ill amount to in any one month, H elp s P rev en t A ilm en ts Clilckcns iii'o.slilijoct to:two,dl«tiirb- aiicofi <if tlio СГО])—prop bound 'luul pomliiloiia crop, t’omluloiis crop is. nsmilty line to Irillnnunallon ot tlii’ digestivo tract wlilcli causes dlattMi- Sion oC tliQ cropWith gas or liquid food. Crop bound: Is causotl by! an oh- structlon! oC tlio|crop from : eating long wlltod fc'1'пад,, Korb'lng on grain or a clogging, of^tlio loNvor opening of tho crop, Tn olthpr caso It Is Important to.cloar tlio crop, mils may bo done I; In the crop-bou'mV liU'd^ by ■ mnUlug ttie : blril swallow, a dose, of, oil.i.and aCtor Ayorklng tliù croi) gently to loosen the niatìs, ' suspend the bird by the feet— don’t hold them tightly t9gotlior—and removing tlio mass from Ilio .moutli.- Soyoriii .'jpoonCuls of wiirm water wUh Ii llUlo soda In It will help, Keep I tho bird without food for a day, then ' feed .sparingly ofl soft, easily dlgostod foods oiv give raw eggs In nilll?.- Itpgu- hirlty (n fopding Avill liolp ■ pi'èyènt', croii-li'mmd cases, ; ',, ’ .■ " ', ' : ' ' Mhern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure qi passenger trains Mocksville. The iollowing schedule (inures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Dp : 9:12a „ 10:61 .8:43w . 4:08p Av No Between , No ; n.'lSfl 9 V.'instori-Sulum-ChavlbtteT:; 9 10:61 10 Charlotto-Winston-Salem . • 10 3;4S 21 Golri8-Wln8t,on-ABhevillfl :'2Ì 4:08 ' 22 Ashovillo-Wlnston-Golda ; , .22 ; . 21 and 22 Solid through trains ; betweeri Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buifet Parlor Cars, " For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H.-Graham, D. P. A. C)li<irlotte, N. G. ' W e e d 'S ee d s in S c ra tch > ' F eed s Is' C ause: of í Los^ As a rcsHlt oi iilgii porcontaiîcs of wood seeds found. 'In scratch ; feçds the Ohio department ot agrlpultiirc In caiitloiiing .pui'cliasera to, watch ciuiiCully on tlip labels for the per- imUiigo notfid, . ' it, ,is declared by the d(i|inriiiioijt /.that .'.tills”, t.vpó ì of feed liwo'K mucli'^of its lvalue Лу1,\еп iiiove 'Hum 5 per cont ;;coiis|àts iii wcoiIíí, REPORT 01’ OONDITION.OIBANK^:.OF'DAyiE " * ;mocksvilLE, N, C. : ' At tUo oloao of buataesa Deo. .81, 1924. \ RESOIJROES: Loons and discounts $474 478,28 Ovoi'<lrafts,'socurcd and '■ unsecured ■.i - - . ■ aOGO;85 United States' Bonds'on hand. 26 OOO.QO Purnitui'o ;and .Fixtures .. - 2 879,00 All other Roal Estatb.ownDil 5) 25(5,00 cash in vault & net amounts due I'rom Banka, Bankers ^ , v &TruBtCompanies ' : ' 87 9!)4.10 Cash iternR held pvor 24 hpura 2 848,32 ('hecks |or clearintr 678.09 Total ; / UABlLmES: Ctipital stock paid in . ; ; .'?i3Q 000.00 Surplua; Fund . ' ■• ; ■ /. 67 000.00 Undivided profiis,.less cur .$ÜUC 086.24 ..’ I'on t expenaea and taxes paid 2 772,4‘.i j Dividends unpaid . ■ ■ ' • ‘279,00 Bills; paypbio ,. . ......■' 60*000.00 DepbsiU siibject to check , ItilS 209,02 Deposits due State of N. 0. I or any Ofllcial thereof, 4 848,66 Cashier’s chocks oulstandinfi: 4 282,09 I Time CovtiflcatOB of Deposit 187 010.75 Savings Deposits 88’687.80 Total ' if ' : № White . W. F. Anderson. Hot, Santord avenue J . .% & Davis,-1 lot. Depot St. ■ 0. T. Ubanlcs, 1 lot Lexitigton St, . ' ’Mrs. S., A. Fpster, • 8 lots, Clemen t Crest - , ; ; i W. A.;:Criffin, i;lot, Lex St. ......... Henlde-Craig Live Stock Co. 16-lotSi Depot St , and public square ^ V D. C. Howard,-1 lot Stili»bury St. ' , E./C. Hovviird, 1 lot,- Spring St. ' W. C.- Jones, ,2 lota, Olertieiit Crest ' G. W. Jordan, 3 iots, Clement Crest ; ■ i J. Wi'Martin, 1 lot, Dep|0t St. ' W. T.' I/tyevs, 4‘lots, Clement Cresfc . • ' ■ ; C. S. Brown,'30 aci'es laml F. H. Brown, 60 acres land- D. H. Brown 781-2 acres land Colored : ,■ , . J , Gid Brown, 1 loti .Salisbury St. , ' /Hannah Brown, 1 lot, Depot St, ’ Ernest Brown, Hot, Pins'St. Tolene Foster, 1 lot, Thomnsville St. ' , ' Tilly D. Homlin,: 2 lots, Booetowri ' ’ Spencer Hanes, 2 lots. Railroad SI. tiuna'Hunt, 1 lot, Booetov^n ■ ^ , Negro Business League, 1 lot. Depot St, D, P. Steel, 1 lot Depot St.’ ‘ . Simon VanEaton, 1 lôt, ,Cha(Rti Row- Joo Woodruff, 1 lot, Chaffin Row ' Bettié Rose estate, 1 lot,- Bçoetown * Mary. A Brown,.! lot, Booetown Ches Carter, 1 lot, Booetown Johndemon!: estate, 2 Iota, Booetown . James Fostei', 1 lot Booetown , • . Mollie Furchees, 1 lot, So. of Depot ; l ’rée Love Furèbeee,. 1 lot,'So. of Depot Elijan Gaither, 7 1-2 acre8,'"Booetown - J. L. Gaithàr, Hot, Booetown ’ Annie! Harahaw,. 1 lot pôoetôwn Town School ¡20.16 $ 9.20 9.00 4.32 3.60 1.78 2.16 1,04 2.84 22.47^ 76.37 36.18 23.85 11.45 13.35 5.93 1.76 .84 2.07 ,99 10.80 6,18 1,98 .95 5.54 9.98 11,92 ■7.76 3.72 6.40.2,59 .4.06 2.76 .7,20 9.00 3.46 10.37 4.86 3.06 6.42 9.Q0 4.32 3.05 ч7.2б ' "2.98 1.43 3.82 1.84 2.16 2.59 2.83' \ •3,46 2.57 2.69 .56 8.68 2,76 2 69 ssö iiö ’ säm pi^ òf'seroti'^ecà"^ >. л. . mialyüud which did not contaliv the , v ' '^outity of Uavip,-j , nnalyals aB renulrcd by, law was. fourni. I, .T, P. Mooro, Cashior of tho abowp to ..';pn.4l,st;,{ir ai>.R.pftv .^în t wood- iiKil; nam od‘ bank, do-solemnly swear that Tho law docs not limli: thn .„„m .nt nf above stó o m e n t is true to the best 1’iii) hVw ilric.4 iipt iln ilt the amount of I wpoil .seed 'tlii|t' ina.v :be;. contained In aiich food. . 'of my knoivlediic and belief. J. P. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this lOth day of Jun. 1925, , i : i ' • S,.M, Call, Jk.,N otaryi’ublic.., My commission expires Aug. 2 1920. correct—A ttcBt: J.-.'P.' .GlirSEN, ’ ■' ^.I, .fli JOItNSTONE," ,, • . - , : ‘i ; DirectorB, iVotice! bX ■ ..П ко л е l i yo u’o van t th e Be.sfc E km r M ade, ukg м ()(ж '8 У 1 Ь 1 .Ё B E ST : . T here ¡й u a BctU r Kh.Ur on the M arkel., ;; ii'v m i n iake ■ ‘< )y,E R T IÌE u jííp j? The iiraiid Thui, He Beal.' ^ 'iO iir ЗЛ(!,иг, ,л\!,е:!1 ¡uid b'-jiip S u .'if ia (lu bàie at ;, a ll ilúy leiu liiig g i4i(;e¡4 " • H orW I A s. . 1 • . Poultry Pacts ; iCeep the poultry house clean und Hiinliary.'*. Ф,; Keep cm cuUlog tUo flocks and mar- liolliig the iionproducers., To' hiltch chlciipn egg.s rcauirPs 21 days, (lucks,'28 ; tiirkoys, 20| geoso, »0 . niid; pV«o№8,18 (lays. V. ■■"‘■'yyУ .Df)ii’t .wait until a week before the holldaya to, inarUet poHltvy,, OonoraUy It, pa,vs tor selli'at Ibasi; part - of tlifi Hook' oarly in ' tlie season; Fresh egg.4, properly preserved, may ho, ko\it'from six tp ten montlis imd he ahiiost. as 'gobd ’ fo r Iioiisèlmld usb h .s fresh eggs, ; This Is the reason I'lre- serving eggs ims become so popular. The innnbor b£ eggs gatlieybil dm'. Iijg Noyember, Decomber aud Jaiuuir>; Is a m easure of tlm poiiUryniiin'S •profit, . , ; Tho numbor of eggs, laid by ne x t, л,, uumui- to, me petition or file .year’s pullets depends greatly;,on Ihe in said prQccedii^- or Jjie pic-iiniia’fiJviU •yûMf pick now. . ' ’Í ' '.V,- ■ .V- ' ■' ■> ’ Olio \pf the , ipata . tilings ivlth yoimtî poults Ì4 to Içéep thein 4varm and dry. After they begin to “sìioot the rud,*' Noi'th C arolina ) In Tho. Superior •' > Court before the Davie'County. , George C; Gleniunt apd othora v Pub-: '■y\- ' -ivTivs.“. ' l i c a - ■ William Qwods Sv. Alice' i tion , Pwehs'arid Wil.liaiii Oivens ^ , Tho dufendaiita above nameci will lake 'iiot.icPVthat an aotibh oripeolal p'ropebdinfi for partition entitled as ■ n- bp.ve.haii-ibcbn c,pi-iin)o^ I'tho i'Syp- eribv' 'Couvt; iioforo ■ W. Clerk, and.Bald defendaiks.wsÜ iuvüiei' take notice, that they are required to apiJcar al S'lid cVerk^a oiiice on or bi'- .foro' iiie aist day of iJ.an.u'svy' töy.5', uri;l answer or dpiiiur to. tiie petuion or file Need hiniber or building materials for some quick repmrs? Whatever it is-^-a fence picket or a new roof--call 115 for an estimate. We are pre pared at all times to make prompt deliveries ' on any kind or grade of liimber you may want. When you need anything in our line, . p i::::: 'v';" ■ ■ D. H. H E N D R ldcS & SONS ; ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber • 1,. tui^oya aro tUo eafltet oí nU fowls to' гЩЩт* ■ . Л ЬН Víaí^í inaiided in ii.iid petition, , ■rhw l)ccemb((tr'i^2rid'J9R4,'‘: ■ . ; ' : , ; w,-М.;SBAFOR^^ I i;)'erk of'thp Superior ¿’ourt.‘.' , ' l*8‘^‘U£ ш а V» ypur 'jps. TiyoJtib: , - Building Material W e Have a complete stock of the best line of envelopes, c a r ^ j i a p a n -a ■ ■I can buy. Lowest prices and ” satisfaction guaranteed. The Mocksville Enterpfist^ •ftrU’VWVWWAW.VAfWV •Mií/лЧЛ'' î f ' ^ , Moekeville, N. C. Thursday. January ,22, 1925 enterprise . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' ,....’ ' '-ii'ii Page 'Seyjftlii CANA NEWS I . There was an appointment for Í MiBB Sbsan Lán^ón,‘State leader ! in community work, to speak . here last Tuesday night, an^. a : good crowd was out to hear her. Because of other engagemenis ■ nhe did not come, but Mr. Black, fleid representative of the cotton association, wa? present and made a good talk. We expect Miss'Landpn to be with us in the near future. Mrs. Emma Pope spent several days with relatives at Mocksville - Rev. K. W. Turner filled his regular appointments at Eaton’s Church lust Saturday and Sun day and was heard by .a good congregation, notwithstandiinfr the rain and mudj Mrs. Turner was with him, Messrs. )3. Q. Smith and J. B ' Cain made a busines.^ trip to ' Harmony last Saturday. . Rev. J. H. ; Groce spent last .-.week with relatives and frieiids in Winiiton-Salem. The Zetesian Literary Society, -of Catia School gave a debate last Friday afternoon on the sub ject: “Resolved that woman has done more for the up 1ft of coun try thán man." The affirmative was represented by Thelma Col lette, Annie Ldurie Efchison and 'Marcellus Harp. The negative by Loula Richie, Wilma Collette and Martin Latham. The ques tion was won by thè affirmative, with Prof. J. Minor, Misses Cre óla Young, and Nannie Pat Ward as judges. Following the dis cussion were two ' dUets: “If I could hear my mother pray a- gain,” by- Wilma and Thelma Collette, and "Daddy„''Margaret Collette and Edna Beaver, The same subject was discussed by the sixth grade and was won by the negative. Mrs, J. W. Étchison and Mrs. J. 11. Cain jgient to Winston-Sal em last Thursday and visitud , Rev. S. W. Hali, who is ill at his home, there. Liei We Have Heard. (ftlonroo Enquirer) Below cost. . Good as new. . ' Absolutely free. ' She's an angel; Painlessdentistry. ' , On easy payments. , Just like its father. I'll love you always. , • I n^er lose my temper. No,'I never take a drihit;- ~ Best picture ever produced. We’d love to hear you sing. No other man ever kissed me. You’re the first girl lever loved I!d love to accomodate you, bu t . hayn’t got it right now.. At The Gourtliouse 2:30 P. M. Feb. 1st. Stinday, February 1, 1925, at 2:30 p, m., Dr. G. E. Davis, of the dèpàrtmen t pif éducation and represen tati ve of thè Rosen vvald Fund will addrsss the citizens of Davie county at the courthouse in Mocksville. Dr. Davis is com ing in the interest of the new colored high school of Davie county, which is located at Mock- ville, the county seiit. Tho colored ■ people are vt'ry proud o f their new high school buildiiigi and are putùng forth. eVery effort to raise their pa'rtoi' the money necessary for its com pletion. Every colored citizen in th« county is expected to sub scribe to tiiis cause, .and com'j i.n the above date prepared to pa,, a FJart or all of their sub .ci-iption. All white friends in the count aro asked to help the colortcl people by being preaont on thi. occasion and contributing liber ally- to -the-; -cause,- -“For-^God Loveth a Cheerful Giver,” 2Cor; 9:7. “ We can if we ■wlll---we co»I trol the weevir’ by ttppIyljirmijHibds i • ' of control Bjiprovod; by statO; and ' ernment expert*. TOe boll .weevil oollocta tli^ profits on tho pcotton crops .wliej'o proper method/bf-control-are not applied. ; ■Mòre cotton to the aero, not more acre* to cottoii, and ; woe vll control will put moriéy in , the banit for farmer«. ■ ''..■■'■''v “Dti it right or not. at all," eay boll weevil control authprltlee. "We drove the ttiitpmoblloi cfttt of the ODeita," eaid tho boll weevili, "and ■we can drive the farmers off lUo farn» If they don't etop ua eoon." Save your money by sarin* you* cotton from tho boll weevil. RHöiRttL The folio wi tig have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since our last issue: W. H. Legi'and, C. S. Brown, L. L. Whitaker,, ,; J. H. Brown, Mrs. G. M. Hendrix, Larence Calens, ‘ ' : ; J. B, Campbell, Jr., :' Mrs. Philip Hanes, A. D. Wyatt, : Mrs. M. E. .Granger, T. N; Naylor, J. G. Ferabee,' Rev. A. P. Ratledge.' J. J, Starrette, ' ■ , , - ■ Wm. J. Niepenberg, ‘X ^ ■Weevil control will, help farmer« vho help themselves by usln« tii« methods approved by TltBIR oicperts. Tests and experiments by experti prove that it pays to apply cultural methods of bqll weevil, control undot all conditions and calcium arâeuate in dust from where tho soil ^11 ylfild aa tnuteh as one third ol a bale to tho acre. 'V- Farmers should help their cotton crops--to early,"frultIne-untl-Tnuturity before tho boll ^\':covila have had a chance to destroy them by plKntlng ieleoted seed and applying intonslro ouUivatlon. ■ Applications ot calcium arsenate ^In dust form should bb^made on cottoii when 10 pei; cent of tho squares have been punctured by boll , Avoevlla. ,From ilve^to sovon pounds of polHon should be used to the acre, and tlio tippllea. tion should be repeated two or'throo times at lour and tlvo day Intervals.- Ducklings require ,artHIcUit heat ir.' the hrondlug of a mother hen for two (I'r three weeks, a'liclr coops should lie kept clean, soinethlng easlor to e«y Hinn. to do.II ' ’ --------- Prospecto Bright for Bettei; Horses >■ Ji «мм-м Д FAR)MEFk càrfvins I pack'gil ГТО an ехр.-оь‘3 pack'gii tròm a big mail'orcler hor.u.; v/r ' accostsd by a locai di i! "Whÿ Mn’l yiu huy Ih.a’ ,<if goodi fròm me> t couiii /.iCo tavejgea (ha ixpresì, and'bàiàtt uou uvulà limlu hitn painntitiif il home shtt. whtch htìpj piiy ih» (axti and ЫчЫш ttp thtf localily, " The /amer looktd al, Ihe mer thani a ’•loinr t end ihcn midi ; Jiih'I uou palranUe yeiifАосте p. wr ai JoJairtM Ê reaJll or ^ldn‘'k»^}Hlhal!/a-jhadlheili{ff' ■ , haila ' '.re. ' " , , '.ÀÌjVertisE br. R. P. ANDERSON, ; DENTISTI : Résidence Phone 87 Office Phone ß() MocksWlle. N. C. . ваммяйви Of^tiHUMBER <ND V<IÜÈ OF FARM HORSES WMUt им. tI 9Uf и F n SU?“fifí m “''i r Л**' m.y г ' " M.Л . t r; ’’■f ■J /i {4 ■1 V ' Ю'Ч /1 V >M M. ,£j l .• W* Do lU kinds of JOB WORB. '. . ' ' Notice! Huving qualified as Ahministratrix of the estate of 3, A Miller, this Is to no tify all peVsona havini' claims against the said I decedent to file an itemized, verified, statement of same with the tin* dsrHigned U» ut' before Ike 8U> dtty .of January 1926, or this notice will be plbad^e in bar of thair recovery. Petr pons Indebted to said estate aré liotifled to make prompt settlenient. , This January 8th, 1026, Mrs. Lil u b T. Hiller, Adhiiniatratrix.. Htidson & Hudson Atty. Salisbury; N. C. l-16-6tf Both farm-and-city are demandlni; more and better horeea, udcordiag tOv' the Sears-Roebuek Agrtcultnml Foumlation. > , , - Despite the 16,281,206 automobiles nnd tniclie: in the. United. <Stfte¿.tltelNÍ:' •r« U,2e8iOOO head of horses and Piules on farms today , and :2,800,ОООчЬ(йгвм'>^ pullinc loads In. city Streets; 'riie comlni; of the auto andnruciis '^r^dnMtf'.'tiie «auine iWorlcert In cities by; 2,UOO,OUO between 1010 and 1020; a fMltieiioa «t 80 ; ipsr cent Bttt dnring the last three yenni there has been a'decMedf trend ia tbt ; opposite direction , , ' , ' ‘ ' ; Between Ш0 and 1020 the Horse population on farms decreased 10 pw l -TcentT 'On January 1,102Í, there was 18,208,000 horses, «onipared with aiJJBIV- 0(Ю sis years before. This was the smallest number since 1000.' iStill, 6? per { 'cent of all fieldWrk is d6ne|by:hoi;scs and nuiles!I Around 1016, itnder the Itifluouce of stlinulatod war.pro’duction and roplace* - ,m«nt by mechanical power, horse pi;l<:ee began to^á^^ ^tanunry of thte :jyesr average values per head wereithe Iow,cst,’slnce'ÍQ08. : :Síule prices, .horse«, advanced: durlng; the war, ieaching' tholr¡| eak in 1020.. In 1028 there wasá third more horses and niulésisoldytlmn'during the previous >ear.^! '' Good mares and istállions a>'o scarcc^'; Diirih the; war horse’; breedlmr'la»:- : *niehed.* Tl>e nu*ábeif bf colts produced fiiiied to iteep pace wlt^^ deatk. Between 1010 ohd 1020 hoirse imdvmule icolts cbmbiiieti, decréunt ú I per cent; The .largest percentage of thjj i horse. popnlatIon‘;is old. ' I Low price« will continue to ,dlBcburage horse and , mulé iproductlOn 'éní 'canse still further decrease In the population iintir the average price tams'ni^ ward.- Cnless breeding operations are lncrL4isi!d,^demand wl|l soon. be;|i^ttr than (.be supply. How soon the market tiirnlnii point will be reáíclied (or tht мак and flle of horses is uncertain. Prices have already 1н)р1'огЙ /о1‘ tie fcet*, ter than medium gfitdes. i'he constantly Incrotiiilng demand along with tht Ui¿ IM supply Is indlcittve that the turaing point Is not far att, щ "i: '■ J я■>’«l ■■в11ШПШЯМ»1П119!1||Ш!'|!В1111Ш11В1«ПП Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phono 120¡Day Phone 71. Moclcivlllo, N.,C. ;t h o u a p p ro v ed b ÿ Another Hog ; "Mr. .L M. Eaton, of Cana; rotile i; is a mail carrier by traderbvit he might also be called a hog raiser. He killed a Poland China one. day last v^qek that farrowed 33 pigs and raised SO pi them in- aide of 12 months and 1 day, and .weighed 615 pounds the day it was hilled. Notice of Sale of Land! .'SState of.North Carolina, (leunty of "..Davie.".,'." Under and by virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas,Wiseman aiid Nannie Wiseinan to L. B. Armsworthy and aBBignedtome l wiii BelUhe follow- ,i ing des^filxed property at,12^6'ciock M.' . , ' pn ‘Pebnjary the 2nd, 192C at tiio ooiii't house at MpcksvUle, ti. 0. to the Wghest ■ j}idJor,iorrCash.V ■ , . -V ■■ To-wit beginning at a stone Tlioma^ ..:. .Wiseman corner nnd running west 2 chs. 'to a stone; thence' north 5,■;deg. :w^^ 26.65 cha. to a stone; tHence*east S deg, _______________________ north 4.i)0 chs. to a stone; theiice BQUthJ.-tO-jliite^.’jbason- nppllcatlono of -syrup ' a di'jr. oaat 6;S0 chs. to'a stakei thenco "inixtlirus'br :oti liquid pfli'sons yet ■ south 77 de«; east 2.75 cha. to a branch; • should bogin when-.iv; „nij 1 per cent o£ the BCiuares show waa-tjjence southward up Baidi, branch M yil pimoturo and at ieatt three appli- .', Cha. to a IocubI; thenco south p.iJO cha. cations of & to:?, pounds, per .acre v S.JiSchs. to a stakej thence south! .should bp glveii at'four and tlvo'd^y '« dfg. east 15.75 ch«, to tho beginning. I Intoi yal^; .Thoreafter dust sho^^^^ ...... m.,. - '9r less,,........ \____ ^ ^............. ^ WU crbp oi bollp has .heeni ^atc^Government Expgpt,^ Insects are : Just about tho worst agriciilturftl people to tace, a writer for a farm' publication has declared, and Certainly thore la no insect prob lem i'aolng'a i'armor that It mm'e se' rlniiR than the boll weevil problom to' tho ,cotton farmor, unless he ap plies correct aud proven methods 01 control. It'ls Imposalblo to eradicate the. boll woovll, it Is bello'ved, but'by the iis'o of‘ thb government method of poisoning with calcium arsenate tho Inacct can be coiitrolled and à prol'Uablo ero'p made. It ■wIU pa;y to poiaon, experts say. If the ' weevna are Injuring the crop seriously; IE the land Is sufiieiently f6r{}ììi.-i..j,,;f;óùl lit Itmai one third oi a bale tu tho acre with weevil' in jury'ellriilnated; If the larming piS ganfznllwi ,ia such that appllcations o t. poison-at the right timo and In the' right manner are assured, ond if the : farmer Is, ivllllng to spend, the ànioìint hocessary to provide an ade^ qiiato Supply ' of' dustiuff machinery and poison. : ,, Oho pre'squrire ipaiBon application should lie ,made 'wherever twenty or more boll weevllfl appear on an acre of young cotton, scientists sa.y. : The treatment should be applied at the first indication Of' squarlng,, Home ml.\:od moiassoB-calclu/n arsenate mix tu re, applied with a mop to me tips of the plants, ' or straight calcium’ nrBoiiate in dust forni applied either by machine or shaking the dpst from a sack, are'rocommohded at this stage. ; , . The’uHual formula for the molasses niljcture is a^ follows.' 1 pouiid of 9a,lcium' ai'aenato, 1, gallon of molas 86B, 1 gallon pi water, or with extreme ly heavy infestation and with fre- quent-ralns, a stronger mlKture 'don taliiing^ pounds of calcium arsenate, 1 gallotf iof" tablo quality syrup'and % Kallon of -wator. The latter may give quicker,and bettor, concroi. Syriip should always bo B-weet ór uufarmont- od and the mixture i should bo oppliod within twenty four hours after mix- :ine. 'For the treatment of fruiting not- ton tho oalclnin . arsenate dusting mothod is reconimehded in.preference Í n e I 'M Per Year , I I '■< '.'2, p' I Ч(>1 '" Щ ........'.íá 1 41 ' ' 11’ Ц t ¡m tâlsSiÈ. I r i > ¡р' <-.?ï M i liiWWPPiili Get Out Of My Way Fords! M GOING TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE OFFICE TO RENEW MY SUBSCRIPTION, if 3TOU want the NEWS of Davie n .'ííi1 - i f f . In 1..Ч, t J' 'ГП- ■f’V) i... iS! ,, ?( i ’i i'4.' s 11 .c / i‘ Î ) M ' гШ Ili 1925.«ИИ Oí л 1 f ! I I mi ■JjaL ' j ■4ä' ^œiÎj^SiL, ^ ’’r-' ' *V'“ Î.'"’ '*“ ''■‘i" I u/ , ^ <' ' \ ,t “ ' Л , Jr Ч ^’i ’''iг>тЧ(^Ч'’Ь U‘;^VTWi,M4v';VA.v ., ..,1 .MOcksvitîe, N. Cm tbuiaJay Îahüai'ÿ 22, 1926. ni i!f4.îKvA-bSilp^Mf№iâii«W^ ■KNTBKPRJSJS, MüÇKS.VaLE,_ÎJ. - -■- 1111!11Ш||1Ш11111Ш1ШШ1Ш11Ш1т11Ш1111Ш№^^^^ ........ J ó y i. I' .r: IRED ajfflieiKHsiBîîBiiiHiiïBiiraiisaiiiBiiiiHiiMiiiiHiiiiŒ WaîîtTo ,0 f D aiaè Îîîgj Call In Today And ion t© ■iiaii«iiiiEiiiiH!c«:iiiaiinimini:iiQiiiiB:'jiia;iiiBaiiiii ise. а1111в11!1и1111ы11сш1:йащ11!и111|ы11м1!!11а11м1!|1м|||1и11ш!1м4||1ыа11и1111яи1и!1са1111мдю!1м11!м11ся!1|ити1ми1а11мш1м1111щ||и1111д|1|1 m ft is N b t Y o u r C a s h In Â d v a ilG e , B u t T l i e iiiraiiiin !omsiiniiiiQira If YOUR subscription has expired an X mark will appear just opposite your name of this issue, and if you wish to continue the Enterprise, you must for ward us your renewal by return mail. We are pre paring to add some new features to the paper in a very short time, which we believe will meet the ap proval of every Enterprise reader. ' > Don’t put it off. Mail us your dollar- todaÿ and GET THE NEWS OF DAVIE COUNTY, a^d most important news of the state andnatibn.^^^^^^^ ^ Send us $1.25 and get the Enterprise and Progrès- ^ sive Farmer both for a whole year. , - , DO IT NOW IF YOU DON’T WANT TO AN ISSUE. ' V T h a t ■ W e R e q u ir e L a w s . D e m a n d It. ■ № IB I D a v i e С o u n t y ’s M o ck svilier P I t f R i i ■/■lynK-os-'.ar/nwvr.-v.wrTîWï^ I'. Г га в ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto—Tlie largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE ClRCULATiON of ANY PAPER in Davie County. ’W'-'Ü TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE'AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. ■ ■ '•'"'J' ' ' "-----smtarf : ' ' VOL. Vin ", MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1925 NO. 13 Leon Cash, Grand Master of North Carolina Grand Lodge ШЩ ййШШ The following was taken from i the Twin-City Sentinel of la s t i Friday and will be of much in terest to Enterprise readers! Leon Cash, one of the best known and most highly esteem ed Masons in North Cavolina, was elected grand master of the North Carolina Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. in session at Raleigh. His election to this, the highest office in the power oi the body, was not unexpected, as He has steadily advanced from the ranks to the elevated positions in tho order and has served with unfailing success inevery detail. In naming the Winston-Salem Mason as pre Bidingofficerof the order in North Carolina recognition was given his service and the members enter the new year under hia direction with keen anticipation of a most successful season. The Masonic life of Mr, Cash has been one of unusual success. For tho past 33 years he has given every thought to the interests of the order and has untiringly work ed that the purposes of the order might be advanced. To him be longs the peculiar distinction of having served as worshipful mas ter of tnree aeperate lodges, and, so far as is known, he is the only Mason in thestiite whohaaachiev- ed this position. Mr. Gash was raised in Farm ington lodge, No, 205, in 1892, He was senoir warden from Dec ember, 1892, until December, 1893, at woich time h e was elected worsihipful master, serving until 1896. Upon moving to Winston- Salem Mr; Cash transferred his membership to Salem lodge No. 239, this being in February, 1897. In December of that year he was elected worshipful master and filled this office for two 'terms, For several years thereafter he served Salem lodge as secretary. In February, 1903, Mr. Cash again moved his membership, this time becoming associated with Win ston lodge No. 167, On June 27, 1918, he was chosen worshipful master, serving for one year. He has been sscretary of the lodge since 1909. Mr. Cash was appointed grand sword bearer in 1918, at which time George S. Norfleet, of this I city, was grand master, and has since made steady advancement in :the offices of thé grand Ibd go. He-has been a member of the board of custodians of the grand lodge since January Ï2 ,1905, and has served as secretary of that board during the entire time. His term of.office expires this week, and it is his duty to appoint his successor. .As member of the committee on necrology, Mr. Cash this week read the record of de ceased members of the Grand Lodge for the fourteenth time in fifteen years. He was orevented from giving the report one year, being detained in Arkansas on account of ill health. He is also a member of the educational and Masonic anti Eastern Star home committees. -'V'' ■ Mr.' Cash's fraternal associa tions include the following: Win- ston lodge No. 167Î A, F. and A. M, ; • Winslbn commandery No. 24 R1 A. M. ', Zabud council No. 16, R. and S, M. ; Piedmont command ery No. 6, K, T. ; Winston-Salem LoÜ ge qiE Per feet ion ; Oasis teinple , Ai'A.’ 0^ N. M. S.V Twin-City chapter No. 60, 0. E, S. : Salem council No, 14,. Jr. 0. U. A. M,, 0 f w hich he is a councilor ; Salem ' lodge Jiüi ,36,1., 0 ; P. ^/,firalld Master Cash is a native of Davie county, the son of Dr. Leon H. Cash and Sallie Holman Cash. He was born at Smith Grove on June G, 1886. His ed ucation was received in the com mon gchool of Davie county and the high schools of Davie, Gaston and Lincoln counties. Whlie not a college graduate he completed a college course under Prof. James F, Brower, who was his instructor at the Davie high schoo and Mr, Gash accompanied him as he took up work in other coun ties, During his period of study ing he also taught in the schools of Gaston, Lincoln and Davie, He began hi« career of teaching at the age of 16 and continued for 27 years. For six years he was a member of the faculty at the Salem boy's school, and.aerved as principle of the North graded school for eight years. For sev eral years he was superintendent of the schools of Davie county Severing his connection with North school in 1909, Mr. Cash became office manager for the Forsythe Chair company for four years. In 1913 he was named Auditor of Forsythe county, and held this position for severa years, becoming identified with the Standard Building and Loan association on April I, W20. He s at present secretary of tho as sociation. In December, 1920, Mr, Cash was elected a member of the board of county commis sioners of Forsythe county, but 11 health necessitated his resign ation from these duties at the end of a year. The grand master is a member of Centenary Methodist church, iS district steward, and for a good many years has hold membership n the Western North Carolina annual conference. He is also a member, of the board oi church extension, .. Mr, Cash was married in 1888 to Miss Fannie Hartsell, daugh ter of Rev, J. C. Hartseli, of the Westean North Carolina Metho dist conference. He is the father of five children. Mr Cash is the possessor^ of traits of character that immediat ely make friends of all acquaint ances. In his Masonic endeavors he has traveled thruout the state and he is one of the most widely known members of the order in thè aorhaVtii ' He is cbhsidèréd ah authority on Masonic law and his opinion IS highly regarded. Grand Master Cash enters upon his new dutie.M and responsibilities with the best wishes of a 'circleof friends that includes every mem ber of the Masonic order in North Carolina, and many friends who are not identified with the frater nity, and his past record is an as surance of the success which will attend hia administration during 1925. Would Finish Our Roads—Primary Here To Stay—An Example of Economy—Our Tribute To Carelessness—True Greatness Recognized —An “Antiquated System”—Price’s Friends Boost Him For Judge—A Day of Young Men The General Assembly, proposes a bill to appropriate thirty- would hardly be enough, but would, it is believed, practically con- five million dollars to complete our state highway system. That nect up tho broken links in most sections. We need fine high ways. Good roads are one thing that cost the folks nothing, un less they own an automobile, and if we believe the statement figured out by Frank Page, we must admit that our good road.s cost nothing. We hope the bill will pass, as it no doubt will. We .should keep on building roads until our system is complete. Another would bo autocrat introduces a bill in the General ■Assembly designed to abolish the state wide primary. He would; therefore, say to the average democrat, “You haven't sense ert ough to know how to vote in youi* state primary, and, therefore, your power should be taken from you and lodged in the hands of some political boss,” But the state wide primary is here to stay, and tins bill will meet tho same fate which similar ones have in the past. The average democrat knows how to vote in the selec tion of candidates for Ihis party, and he will insist upon I'etaining £i say-so in naming the democratic nominees. Ever notice the blue stripe in the United States mail sacks. Well some time ago a young fellow commenced to wonder why it was there. He asked a number of postal authorities about it, and none seemed to know. The investigation which he instigated, dis closed that, while no one seemed to know why the mail sacks had a blue stripe, it did cost the government millions of dollars. The blue stripe was ordered cut out. Watch the new mail bags. Who bad that blue stripe put in the United States mail bags? We don’t know, but wo would wager any amount red handed graft was at the bottom of it. One hundred and thirty automobiles and eleven horses, to gether with a lot of other property, were destroyed by a fire in Raleigh one day last week. Maybe the fire was the result of care lessness on the part of some one. What a tax in lives and property^ we do pay to carelessness. What do you know about this? The United States govern ment has started tho coining of a large’ number of (half dollars bearing the image and superscription of> General Robert E. Lee. And half a ccntury ago most people north of the Mason and Dixon line swore Lee was a traitor to tho United States. What a change I It proves that the Civil War is a thing of history and that this great republic once more stands united, yes, united in stronger bonds than ever before since its establishment in 1776. It pi’oves, too, that sooner or later the truth will triumph, and that great souls can not always remain buried from favorable recognition by civilization, Lee was a brave, a true, a noble soul. The South knew it all the while. Now the North recognizes the fact. Governor McLean in his message to the General Assembly sounds the keynote of economy and common sense. Ho deplores the ever rising cost of government and attributes it largely to our “antiquated system,” He would cut and curtail our bureaus, com missions, departments and agencies, more than 75 in all. He thinks we have too much red tape in our state administration. He would save overlapping of efforts and thereby reduce the cost of government. A great idea.. Dempsey To Quit Ring. Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight boxing champion of the world, announces that he will relinquish the title next June when he mar ries Miss Estelle Taylor, a movie actress. Dembsey favors Tom my Gibbons as his successor. Gibbons is the only man who has ever stayed in tha ring with Dempsy through the limit. Mrs. Ollie Stockton went to Winston Thursday to attend the six 6’lock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Stockton, in horir or of their neicea and nephewa. The creation of a new federal district in this state which now seems a certainty, will call for the naming of a third federal district judge. The friends of Hon, A. 11. Price, of Salisbury, are already boosting him for the position. Price is a mighty fine man, a good fellow and an exceptionally able lawyer. He is young and vigorous, too, and that should mean something in his favor. Phillip Wrigley will succeed his father as president of tho thirty-five million dollar chewing, gum company which manu factures gum of the same name. He is only 30 years old. That proves that men do not have to wait until old and feeble to be come responsible for great positions these days. This is a day -when -young men are doing thing.s. Old-men, too, -arc holding their own, but it is I’efreshing to see so many fine upstanding and til'le business and professional men among the younger set] Shows they are not all frivolous. Мое Turman, New Yorker ¡with having swindled them of Admits .$1,300,000 Forgery: nearly $800,000, There also were bundles of notes, allegedely for- New York, Jan. 21—After con fessing forgeries totalling $1,300, ООО in a scheme to enrich himself and investors. Мое Turman, managii,\g director of the -Equity Finance and Service company was indicted today for second degree forgery and released in $5,000 bail. Clients who had been assured —and for a while received~300 per cent per annum on money loaned Turman, started an inves tigation a week ago. Thurman disppeared. He wandered thru Buffalo, St. Louis, Jefferson City, and Kansas City and then, last night, returned here, as he was reported to have said in his con fession "to take his medicine." With his wife he went to the of fice of the district attorey to tell all about it;. The indinient was based upon alleged forgery of one $6, ООО note. There, w<ire eight complaints, however, who charged Thurman geries, represnting large sums. Prosecutors believe Thurn\an's forgeries and misappropriations will total $2,000,000. His repor ted confession accounts for near ly three-fourths of that amount- ted confession account for nearly three-fourths of that amount. Six thousand cancelled vouchers bearing on the case are in the possession of the authorities,, “ I started borrowing from Petgjvto pay Paul in my struggles to pay high interest on $100 I bor rowed to send my widowed mot her and her children in Chicago," Thurman told prpsecutors. “I discovered a getVrich-quick scheme, I tried to be a Nabol- eon Of finance, and Ponzi and and flopped. My bubble burst just when it looked most real.’ The advertisements - it pays. 4 IS Was Chosen By The Con gress Of The Confcderay In liew York City Last Session July, 1788 How did it happen that March was the date selected for the inauguration of the President of the United States? It came about that it was iri the City of New York that the old Congress of the Confederacy held its final session. It bad led peripatetic life, holdings ses sions in no less than eight di 'erent cities and towns, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, Pa York, Pa,; Princeton, N. J .; An napolis, Md,; Trenton, N. J,, and then New „York, where sessions began in 1785. During its last se.ssion, in July, 1788, it received official notice that tho new’ Constitution, fram ed by a Constitutional Convention held at Philadelphia, in 1787, had been ratified by the necessary number 0 f states, and i t im mediately adopted a resolution providing I hat the selection of presidential electors,'by the various states as provided in the new Con- stitution'should occur on tho "first Wednesday in January, 1789;" that the electors should cast their votes for President on the ‘Tirst Wednesday in February," and that the President thus elected iiould beinaugurated on the “first Wednesday in March.” And as it happened that the 'first W'ednesday in March" of that year occurred on the fourth day of the month, the date for the beginning of the presidential term was thus fixed for the his- toricdato, the "Fourth of March." And while it happened that in the absence of railway, telegraphs, longdistance telephones, wireless telegraphy and the radio, George Washington, seated at his com- ^rtable home at Mount Vernon, Va., did not receive official notice of his election in time to reach ew York by March 4, and was, fact, inaugurated on April 30, the date fixed for the inaugura- bn by the act of the expiring Congress of the Confederacy, March 4, has always been observ ed as the beginning of the presi dential term. Curiously, -'-' - says the Trade ,ebord of the National City Bank, which recalls th ese incidents, while the new government with ts Congress arid Chief Executive vvere thus estiiblished in the City New York, the actual seat of the government only remained here for a comparatively short time. All the sections of tho country, New England, the mid- e states and South, were re spectively clamoring for the es tablishment of a permanent capi tal, and the matter vvas finally settled in favor of the South by a compromise by w hich 'certain Southern members withdrew their objections to a bill providing that the government of the United States should assume the $26,000, - ООО of debts which the various states had incured during the Re volutionary war,and a measure establishing the permanent seat of governrnent‘on the Potomac river' was adopted, the necessary building for its occupancy to be ready by the year 1800, and the sessions of Congress meantime to be held in the City of Phila delphia. "This establishment in the wil- NEW AMENDMENT RATI FIED BY ONLY 2 STATES People Appear Against Tak- ; ing Regulation of Child- ' From ParentsandState8;' Pends In Thirty States Washington, Jan. 25.—Oppo^ nents of the child labor amend-^, ment believe that they see a'clear l victory in the fight for raUffca*u' tipn. They expect to deieat it. V; Two of the 48 states have rati-r^ fied and 10 others indicated their : disapproval. A survey of the situation gives definite indication8-;i that it will fall far: short of the i necessary three-fourths to makeit ; part of the constitution. Georgik ; North Carolina, and South Caro- ; ina have rejected the proposition outright. It has been indeflni* ! tely postponded by Louisiana and ' overwhelmingly disapproved by a : referendum in Massachusetts. - The house of representatives in ! Kansas, Missouri, Deleware, and, Oklahoma and the Senateiii ^ u th '; Dakota have turned the amend* ; ment down. ' Ratification has been voted by the legislatures of Arkansas and ; California and. the house of repre*' sentatives of Arizona has accept* ed it but the senate has not yet passed upon it- Tho amendment is pending in , 0 legislatures now in session, Public s.ontimerit has been ex- - pressed in Maine, New Hampahil« : ermont,, C o n n ec^ ticu t^ № ; and, Ohio,' Iowa,' Minnesowi'^^ 'enncssee, Texas, Washington»^''; Vest Virginia, aind Wyoming.' and the impression, here is that' those states will vote to reject. Congress has manifested but ttle interest in the Twentieth a- mendment after it voted to sub- ' mit it to the seriate. Senator homaa J, Walsh, of Montana, was selected to make a strong, ear cut argument for iratiiication and to arraign the opponents of the proposition and his speech 48 being sent out, broadcasted from '/ Washington to the members of he various state legislatures’ ' ^ Southern congressmen are very - active against ratification, It is believed that Tenneesee, Missi ssippi, Texas, Alabama, Flordia, ' Kentucky, and Oklahoma will lollow Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina legislative ac- : tion. ■ ■ , . ■■ Davie Man Honored. dernoss of a new seat of 1 V ent at a point distant from any The election of Leon Cash as Grand Master of the North Caro-.’; na Grand Lodge of Masons will be received with gratification by s many friends, both inside and. outside the great Masonic frater- ty. Those who know him best realize most clearly that he ia en- rely worthy of the distinct lion^ and the real responsibily con ferred upon him in his election to hat position, He is a loyal and efficient Mason, a public-spirited progessive citizen, an able and popular business man. There is no better loved man in Winston- Salem than Leon Cash. That he II have a distinctly successful administration in hia hew post goes without saying, -Twin-City Sentinel. tsill great business center marked a new era in capital making, and ia now being followed in Australia where the new City of Canberra is being established aa the futur« capital of the Commonwealth of; Auatii^lia." , , \ I ■/- ■■ ' 4 <■ (•'■1 j,il| К ' - /(Vi >/ 'ïi ■'-I' I ,*'1 ' ¡f w A .'¡I ^li- r 4-1 'i '¿ï'UAï...... V í- ([» \ 1 Jb»age Tvw JiJS'l'JÜÂEÊlSÈ. MQCKSVUiLB. JS- C-Moukflville, Ni C., îhursdaÿ JariUfli-y, 29, 19Й6. ICKSViLLE í BPRISE Published Bvory /I'liursday al Mocksviiie, Noi4h,Gtu-olinfV, A. G, HTINEYCUtT Publisher. , ■ J, F. LEACH ■ M anagingEditoiv ■ ,, RMi "«!riptìòn Rotes! |1 a ïeaj‘, Й!.. Months 60 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Entered at t7le post office at. Mocksviiie, N. C., as second-clas.s matter under the aiit of March 8, 1879. Mocksvillo, N. 0., Jan. 29, 1926 It’s not too late for each of us to make a New Years rfisolution that during 1925 wo afe goitig to save something out of our earn ings. It may bo small with some of us, but we can all save at least 'a small per cent of our income, - A few shares of building and loan would be a splendid investment. ■ We could also start a savings ac count in one of our substantial •banka. Outlet’s save something •this year. They're proposing to retire State Treasurer Lacy and letGeU' eral Assembly name his succès sor. The proposition would put him on part salary, with tho title of Assistant State Treasurer, or Bumething to that effect. This despite the fact that he was only reelected last November. . If there is a public servant in North Carolina who lias our mosi profound respect, and whom we honor as vie do few others, that ma n is State Treasurer R, B, Lacy and yet we can’t favor the idea 'of retiring him on a salary., Ii there is a man who deserves be ing pension, it is our present State Treasurer, but if we retire him on a pension, otherd will have" a right to expect the same thing., It*B a bad precedent. Daniel Webster otice said, "If we work upon marble it w i 11 perish; If we woríc' upon brass, ■ time will efface it; if we rear temples, thoy will crumble into dust; but if;we work upon im mortal eouIs,'if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and thelovo of follow man, we■ engrave on those tablets something which will brighteen e ternity.” We wish every mother w ould paste these words over her living-room door, that ev ery father would tack them over his d esk or conspicuously display them in the shop or factory where he may worlt, and that every school teacher would commit them to memory and recite them aloud every morning just before enter ing the tthocl room, that the great tru th expressed therein might be carved into the very fiber of heart and mird, for. ht ■ who has iii’ Ivia' cafe*tfib rearing , and training of a child, carries upon his shoulders the greatest responsibility that God Almighty ever placed upon a human being. Here's what is being printed in a number of publications under the title "A Farmer's Creed For 1925,” and if every farmer in Davie County woulcl make it his individual creed during this yeai we siiould see a great improve ment in rural Davie by the dfiwn- in'g of the year 1926. The creed ai is follows: 1. I will produce enoujih vege- •tab|es. fruits,, corn, wheat, cais, soybeans,., cow«, hogs, |,' ftnd'cavtle to amply imp e needs of my own family ' and farm. 2. V I: wi!l,j'^aise £! 11 c h rnoiiey crppa as jjp§||iu, suited to my ' soii and'Vnif^l^^ment and as 1 can most .’piofifcUbiy market i n • m y ''^'0'. ‘if l.i}|Ji?5^Aarkots; ami will combine ’\V With’'’'mj. IpIIo^v /'ai'mers in sucli 1> me *Vrö&- MÄVß : ЙЗ .IppotUo, JmîÎKüstlon, Wind on evomivüh. ölck HcmlrtchOj <bî\v*ü/' you will llnd T u t r s whiit you They tono ths woalc stomach» anil butW-wp tUo DAVIE CIRCUIT (Уу liev. Jim Green.) enable me to make my land richer at the end of pach year than at the beginning and tKua lay the fonndafion for a steadily growing prosperity. 4. i will combine with my fel low farmers in the> organization of such associaltions as will create efficient marketing facilities, in- surereasonable credits and enable me'to buy my supplies at cash prices. , 5. I will buy nothing which I can raivSe on my farm and pay casih for such supplies as I must have. To do this, I will practice rigid economy. When necessary, will bor.i;o\v money at 6 percent in order to pay cash for supplies rather than pay '30 to 90 per cent excess prices for time pur- chases. 6., I wiU work with my neigh bors in, every possible way. to nha ke my commupity the best pos' sible farm community so that t hero will be inducements for my boys and girls to remain at home and , make cgriculture their pro fession. Ii this program could be initiat ed on every farm in North Caro lina during 1925, it would be the beginning of a solid and stscdily growing prosperity such as has been achieved only by those who have the common-sense, the grit and deteimination to conquer ad verse circumstances. But what a glorious achievement it would bel-N. C. Market News. Our Second Quarterly Con ference held at Oak Grove Jan- u iry 24th, was one of the greatest in a loiig while, both in spirt and attendance, in financial report and the dirmer spread. Total paid on salary $555, from chuf'ches as follows: Center $88; Concord $44; Hardison $53; Liberty $71; Oak Grove $1;J3; Salem $173, Mem b era recoi ved their quarter Connie Mack Long, Lula and Frankie Walts, Thos. Turren tine, Elizabeth Turrentine, EunicoBak- er, Maggie Whitaker, and Mrs. Jennie Daniels. Next Sunday 2 p. m. there is to be held in Centenary Winston, agreatLaymeh Meeting-just for laymen (not for preachers,) we earnestly expect our laymen to attend. Take your car full, start early. It will mean great good to you and the work. Notice-Soldiers-Widows All widows who were married before 1898 (eighteen hundred and nighty eight) and are not worth niore than $2,000,00 are required to place their application with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on or before the Firat Monday in February’ 1925 if they wish to got a Pension in June of this Year.o Under the act of 1924, Legis lature Extra Session the pension Boards of the several counties are required to meet on the First Monday.s in February and July of of each year. W. M. Seaford Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. *7йе B U L L ’S E Y E YEARS OF BILLIOUSNESS AND INDIGESTION QUICKLY ENDED! “Have Not Felt So Well In More Than 20 YearsI” Says Norfolk Man ‘‘For yen.is, Ihnvo süU’tíi'Cil from Bil- liousiioHna. Constipation, iinrt Indiges tion, but Biirclicr’a Ironux save mo complete relief iirtd I have not folt, so well in 20 years! With nil iionesty ) can recommond this splenoirl medicine to all.”—Name of tilia woli known Nor folk man will bo supplied on request.ivlon and women of all ages wiio nro weak, thin, tired, rundown and nervous —wl\o lack ambition, strength and en- ¡rgy t o accoiuplish thinga—who aro wiücrod'witlí Indigestion, Gas, Sour ness, BilliousneBs,DÍMy Spells, Heatl- nehoB, Spots-bufore-tho-eyes, and Con stipation should try Hurdler’s Ironux at once—and are cordially invited to do 80 without risk ol! a singlo penny. This ia your opportunity, don’t miss or pass it by, for if you arc not as strong ami iieattliy as you would like to ho you can trv Uurchev's IronUK for one full week and unless it gives you com- plote satisfaction its use will not cost you a cent! Allison & Clement w ill "supply Ironux on thifj liberal Guarantee Plan—try it today and see what a difVereheo it makes]' N. 8. Stonestreet Dead. Preaching next Sunday, 11 a. m. ;' Center 3 p. m. Salem. Editor and QenetalM anaaer W la ROGERS ^ Sermonette. Subject: "Tithing," Mat. 3-10. I. A Doctrine. Since tho be ginning (if God’s Church, it has been the law of the Church. The Lord commands it, the Church needs it. Prevent Leaf Spot Disease Of Tobacco ion аь“ jvill To prevent Leaf Spot disease of tobacco such as Angular Lta t'spot and Wildfire, it Js necessary for the tobacco growec to treats his tobacco seed with Formaldehyde, using one table spoonful of form aldehyde to one pint of water. Shake well. Let the seed stay in this solution ten minutes by the watch, do not guess at it. Then wash the seed through four changes of water, be sure to squeeze as much of the water out of the seed each time it is taken out of the water as possible. This can be done just before planting without drying, or the seed can be dried by spreading it on paper in a waim rocm, or if small amounts are treated the seed can be left in the sack in a cool diy place. This treatment can bo done successfully if the above directions ave followed. Do not upe any more Formaldehyde than recommended, and be sure and wash thoroughly after taking out of the solution. If you use old canvas be sure and boil them thoroughly before using, them,, alse be'carefIii when planting and not handle other plants at your neighbors and then handle yours without washing your hands. Use glass fruit jars to put formalde hyde in. Be sure and work the seed in the bag so that the. solu tion will reach all the seed. I will have a supply of bulletins soon on growing tobaco. If any one wants them please call at the office; Geo., Evans, County A gent, II. It's meaning. It simply means, giving to the Lord's work in Hia kingdom one-tenth o f all, (not what we have,) but of whal we prcduce and receive, our net inccme. Some ask, "can'twepay ourtaxes with it?" No, wemijrht as well ask God to pay our funeral expenses. If our whole income be $700 and taxes be $100, then deduct the $100 from the .$800 and pay the one tenth of the $700 which would be $70 tithe. ' III. Easily done. No mystery or difficulty about. Any man can count nine dollars into his purse and put the tenth one in his "tithe box” and give it to God'H cause as He sees worthy causes come be fore Him. Or we may keep books on it, we can keep all other finan cial matters correct on our books, 80 in the same manner and for the same reason we should do this IV. The reason for it. The Lord commands it. Thewoik of the Church needs it. It is a duty, a privilege, a real means of grace and t here is no way to refuse it and be a honest, Bible Christian Christian, Those who do tithe c heerfully are always happy in it. V. Tho promise. God says, when we "bring the all, tithes” into His storehouse He will pour out blessings, more than we have room to receive. Reader, try God’s way; and pjove Him true to His promise. Amen. Wm Rogoo, Zlcsfcid Follies nml ecrecft я(пг» nnd Icnülntt American bvmioristi nnnounccii n flcrlcsof'nuU* Durhatn, advertieemunie* They uro worth w.iiclil ли for« Con cert On February 12th At8p, m. on February 12th, Mrs. Fred. Andrews and her or- cheatra tucln! musicians will give a concert in our Hi«h School audi torium. Mrs. Andrews will need no in- tro:Uiction to tho music lovers of Mocksviiie. The program uf the appro.uchingconct‘rbwill be beauti ful, instructive and uplifung.; Children admittnd i'orl5cents, adults, for 35.cents. Any money loft after »sptnses arc paid will go 10 liwoli our piano fund. ,0 Ilio larger inarkcta of P akkn ts-T iíacheiís A ssociation other fitatcR ai'd countries. r . ---------— .. 3. I wil^kebp enough cattle ^Yj,.«nd plant sufficient jegmneÿjâ^iJ The advertisements it pays,' MOCK’S, CHURCH NEWS The health of our community seems to be very good at this writing. Only a few ncore days and then tho ground hog will appear. So be careful how you travel the second day of February. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L.. B, Mock, Jan.'22. a 9 lb. boy, Hay den Clement. Mr. and ¡Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksviiie, epent Sundry with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr. T. S. Mock, of High Point, spent one night last week with Mr. I. H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Cornatzer, of Baltimore, spent Sunday after noon witlr Mr. M. R, Jones. Miss Eva Phelps spent the week end with her sister; Mrs, Earl Myers, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, of Lewisyille, spent Sunday with home folks, Mrs. Geo. F. Beauchamp spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. H. Mock. Mrs. G. W. Mock spent the week-end with Mrs, W. M. Essex. If you want the real truth about,why I signed up to write a ]ot of 3Íecc8 for these pcó{3]e, it’s iecause I love anim áis. Have you ever ctuclied that )icture of the ‘Bul¡,’, care- ully? . . . 'have you ever •seen such a kind-loojcing animal? I thought this;— certainly no, one who cares as much about dumb crea tures as they do would put . out anything but the best smoking tobacco possible— so I said all riglit. I’ll write your stuff. Honestly, the money part of it didn’t have much to do with it. That is, not very much. • ! Seriously, though, out where I come from, unless- a male member of the population has got that ‘Bull’ Durham, tag lianging from the shirt pocket, he’s liable to be arrested for in decent exposure. And, you believe me, you can’t sell those western hard-boiled eggs much and keep on sell- . ing.them.unleas-ii-QgotcIass- COAL--COAL Just received anotheV car of coal—the coal you like—tho coal without the slack. It burns up. HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116, Residence Phone 135. FOR SALE-GriiE's Cafe and fixtures, bargain rtp quick buyer. C. W. Griffith, Mocksviiie, N.:C. " Mr. N. S. Stonestreet died at a hospital in Winston-Salem at nine o’clock Monday morning. He had been ill for the past ten days and was taken to the hos pital Sunday afternoon. The de ceased^ who was 26 years of age, was the son of J. A. Stonestreet. Mr. Stonestreet is survived by his father, four sisters, and two brothers. ' The funeral was conducted from Union Chapel church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.-:--«-—- Don't Let That Cold Turn into 'TIu” Rub on Good Old Moitarofa That cold may turn Into grip, "Flu," or, even woMe, Pneumonia, if you don’t take care of It at once. The old-time • doctor prescribed mustard plasters. The up-tordatc doctor ad\^ses Mustcrole. Colds are merely congestion. Muster- . ole is made from oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other simple ingredi ents that have been used for gcnerctions to stir circulation and break congestion. Rub Mustcrole on with the iingera. Yovi feel n warm tingle aa it enters the pores; followed by n welcome relief. In jnrs or tubes for adults — 35 and 63 cents. For infants or very small children, oak for the milder form — Children’s Mustcrole. Better than a muitard platter Notice of Sale For Taxes In pursuance of an order of the commissioners of the town of Mocksviiie made Jan. 6th 1924 and in pui'suance and by virture of the power invested in mo by law I will sell at tho courthouse door in Mocksviiie, North Cai-olina at 12 o’clock M on tho 2nd day of February, being first Monday in Feb. 1925, for taxes for the' year 19i^.3 the following property,-to-wit: L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. p. .s. I ’ 111 goinB to write some inorc pieces ’ tliat will nppciii' in tilia paper. Keep ioolc- iiig fof fliein, MORE OF EVERYTHIHG for a lot less money. ' That’s thè iict of this ‘Bull’ Durham propo- RÍtion. More flavor— more enjoyment—and alotmoronioneyleftin ' ' tlie bankroll at the end 'of a week’s, smoking, TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents Guarantee^ White W. P. Anderson. 1. lot, Sanford avenue . J. W. & W, H.. Davis, 1 lot, Depot St. 0. T. Ubanka, 1 lot Lexington St, ' Henkle-Craig Live Stock Co. 10 lots, Depot St., . iand public square D. C. Howard, 1 lot Salisibury St. ' E. ,0. Howard, 1 lot. Spring St. W; C. Jones, 2 lots, Clement Crest G. W. Jordan, 3 lots, Clement Qrest J. :W. Martin, 1 lot; Depot St. W. T. Myera, 4 lots, Clement .Crest C. S. Brown, 30 acres land * F. H. Brown, 50 acres land D. H. Brown 781-2 acres, land . Colored i Gid Brown, 1 lot, ,Salisbn'ry St. Hannah Brown-,'Hot, Depot St, Ernest Brown, 1 lot, Pine St. Tilly D. Homlin; 2 lots, Booetown - Spencer. Hanes, 2 lots, Railroad St; Luna Hunt, Hot, Booetown , Negro Business League, Hot, Depot St, D. P. Steel, 1 lot Dtipot St. Simon VanEaton, 1 lot, Chaffin Row Joe Woodriiff, 1 lot, Chaffin Row Bettie Rose estate, 1 lot, Booetown , ' Mary A Brown, 1 lot, Booetown nh.es.Cast«iv-4--lGtv Booetow'«’ '‘ 'r ' John Clement estate, 2 lots,, Booetown James Foster, 1 lot Booetown ’ Mollie Purchees,,l'.Iot, So. of Depot Free Loye Ptircl)ee.9, 1 lot. So. of Depot Elijah Gaither, 7 1-2 acres, Booetown J, L. Gaitner, 1 lot, Booetown . Annie Harshaw, 1 lot. Booetown Town School $ 20.16 $ 9. 20 9.00 4.32 3,60 1.73 75,37 23.85 13.35 1.76 2.07 10.80 ^ 1,98 7.75 5.40 4.06 9.00 10.37 3.06 9.00 3.05 2.98 3.82 86.18 11.45 6.93 .84 .99 5.18 .95 5.64 9.98 11.92 3.72 2.59 2.76 4,86 6.42 4.32 7.25 1.43 1.84 2,16 2.59 2.33 3.45 2.57 2.59 .56 3.68 2.76 2.59 OUR AIM IT TO P L E A S E Y O U . Gl^WEEES THIS YEAR ;, Why should women be condemned to fifty- two Moxidays, “wash-days”, of hard labor when there’s not the slightest reason for it. Send iis the family bundle. We do it Just as carefully, and even more cheaply and thoroughly. Phone 4420. Cooleemee Ice & Lauiidiy Go. Cooleemee, N. C. IWfenrPMTIir ' ü:^ T E IIP É Í’S £ , M Ò C K jSV ILljE , JSJ. CJ. М111|Ш1|Щ||М111!И!1оа!!!!а111Я1й!ай:а1тВЗ||||8я11|1а11Ш11т1111И1шийя ш1т1!11Ю1111И1181|)||Д11т1|1й11ГО||1)с;*|а'.ййяи'|Ш11тпа;1а1ам!й 2 Army Wool Shirts 3 1 1 J. ' ■ ■ $ 7.00 Wool Shirts -' ■$ - 7.25 Suit Clothes ' $30.00 Suit CiotJies and 1 Overcoat ‘ •$31.00 C DWIGGINS, '"Where your dollar harj more Cents” Mocksviiie, N. C. CANA NEWS Our community was shocked and grieved tu learn of; thfe death of Mr. Swim SloneBtrëet carl,v Monday morning, at-the Twin-, City Hospital, ' Win_pton-Salcm, where he had been carried on Sunday afternoon for an Ofiei’ii- tlon for appendicitis. SvvirnwaB the^third son of Mr. J.' A, Stone street of this place, and was junior member of the. firm nÎ J. ' A. Stonestreet arid son, merch ants. He was a young man .of sterling worth and leaves maiiy relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mrs. A. W. Eaton has been quiet ill at her home on route 2, but is improving at this writing. Mr. John Pope, of Statesville, visited his mother last Sunday., Mrs.. Ed Pendleton, of Welch, West Va., arrived here Sunday and accrmpanied her brother to the hospital. Mr. J. W, Etchison'has been confined to hin room for a week suffering from a bronchial at tack. Mias Leila Beavei', n nurse at tho Davis Hospital, Statesville, was here Sunday. Eleano Gain was ill for several days with throat trouble, but, is better now. . Mrs. Chas. Robb, of Cleveland, came Monday to attend the fuh' eral of her brother. ' Our people watched, with much interest, .the eclipse of thcj sun Saturday morning. . . PINO NEWS We sure are glad to see tho sunshinea again. Born to Mr. ard Mrs. IiUther M. Dull, a line boy, Vernon Mc Kinley. Mrs. Ployd Dull is right sick at this writing, hope she'may pooh be out again, Mr. and Mrs. RichaadLatham,: Misa Lillian Bowles, and'.Floyd Foster, of Kannapolis, visited Mrs. G. B. Latham'Suii'day. Mrs. Will Edwards, ot Cana route 2, i B spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Luther .D.ijll,. Miss Laura Ward is visiting her brother, Mn Lonnie''Ward at Badin. Mr. W. T. Miller and ;famiiy and Mr; Abby Davis and fan>ily, of Winston-Saiem, were Sunday visitors at Mr. L. L. Miller’s. , ' Mr, L. L. Miller is on the sick X list.at this writing, hofie for him ' a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Boge'iy of Turntirsburg, ■ visited t h o i r mother, Mrs. G, B. Latham .Sujir day;''.,-, Mr, J. P. Johnson and family, of Glemmohs; wfcro'Sunday visi- tors|at the home,of their father;: G. B. Harding. . ’ , ' : ;iMi\ kndMrs. 0. R. Allen motor- ed':tiown to.Kedland S”!iday to' see (heir parents. Mi and- Mrs.;: C. L.-,'Bowden,. 1 SMIXit GROVE NEWS ,Rov C M, McKinney -filled hia . re>,ul I appointment - hero .Sunday altornoon. • A very good crowd ,vvas in, attendance. ' .' Mrs. C. Ri:Albea and baby^ .ind Miaa Evelyn Foiiter,.of Wiiiston- •jfilem; aoent 'Sunday with their iwrents, Mr. - and Mrs. 'J.' H., Foster.'. -;, -i Mrs.. and Mrs. P. J, Wagoner aud childrerij pf-Bixby, were the guests of Mrs.- D; j . Smith Sun- lay ai'tovno’on. ’ ; ■ Miss Annie'Beeding, ofWinstori' ».-ialem, spent the week-uhd with her parents, Mv, and Mrs, J, R. Beeding. , ’ Mr, and Mrs. E. T.; Atkinson, of the Twifi-Cit'y spent Sunday here with relatives. : ' ^ : Miss,Beulah CaSh,"of Wihston- 3alem, was the guest of her sis tor, Mrs. H. G/ Sheek,' .'Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Catvln Bowles, of of near Mocksvrlle, were the week .nd guests of, Mr. and Mrs. J.' R, Beeding. Mr, Luka Smith and family, of, Cooleemee, were the guests of his mbtner, Mrs. D.' J. Smith, Sun- liay,.: ' ■■■' ■ .. Mr, and Mr.-». Vestal, Howard and children,: of Winaton-Salem, wero the gueata of IVlr. and;Mrs, W. G;. Spry, Sundiiy. " ' , CALAHAr.N NEWS LIBERTY NEWS. Envy Wjo belieye that the mOBt short sighted citizens of Mocksviiie are those who 'think tliey profit by knocking their successful neigh bors. ' , WORK. i'. Mrs. Thoma.«! Graves, Hyho has been very, sick, is improving, we are glad to note; ' - Miss Lillie Bowers, of Coplee- •nee, spent the week-end with Misa Maude Bivins.. , ■ Mr. Lee Link, of Winaton-Sal em, spent tho!week-end with re- atives in this community. • ' . , Mra.yP. A; (Jlement and small daughter are spending several days'at Mogresyille the guests Of Mi s, Clemen t'a sister, iVlrs. J , g! Crawford.:rf Mr. J.; A; Daniel, of Mocksviiie sperit . Sunday {with, his Mr. and Mrs, G."P, Daniels. ; Mr. G. F; 'Forrest and family aperit ; several : days ■ last week with relatives in Davidson coun ty. , ................... v'.' -:'--"' —r-r— TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr.4. Mîiry Bosch and daugli ter,, Mis»Annie,/. - of Salisbury spent Rf'veral d--ya laf»t .week W'ith>-. Mrs. .. Bosch’s sister,' Miflfi n»rrie Andc'‘son. Mr. Quitiey Powell, who under went an opfiration for appendi citis in tho Salisbur,y hoBpital, is gettinir-along fine v. e avo'glad to note. •- - . ' M r. • nnd ■ Mr.-i. C.- Li : Anderson and children,- of :.Winaton-Salem, visited their uncle, Mr. G, S; Anderson, Friday, Miss Emily;Powell is spending some time in Salisbury the guest of Miss Annie Bosch, ; Miss Sarah Ander.«!on is spend ing sometime with relatives in Elkin. ADVANCE NEWS North Carolina 12th State In Crop Value Mr. and(Mrs, Dennie. Bai'ney, of Hunea,'! spe,|,i'!; Sunday' with 'Jir; and Mrs; Priiiik -Forrest., , .iand-Gi W. McCuiloh and cl’ildi;en,'. ofi Cornatzer, and Mr, E. T, McCdlloh, of Winston- Salem, flpent Sunday with.Mr, D. F. MdCulloh.,, ... Mr. and. Mrs. 'E. G.: Lagle .and children''^sp;nt:Suriday :with Mr.' and Mi’S. Bi>b Miller in.Coolee- mee. . • , . . -\ , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlie Barney and children,' of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis Ellia, and child ren, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday vvith-Mv. and Mrs Prank-Wago ner, , Mr,''and Mrs. W. P. Foster and children, of Mocksvillo,' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McCuiloh. ; : There will be,, preaching -at Turrentine school Louse Sunday at eleven o’clock. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN 'NiglktiPliuiiu 120;Pay.Phone 71. ' '•i l" ■ ' * Raleigh, Jan, 25. —North Caro lina dropped to twelfth place in the value of farm products in 1924, according to a tabulation of crop values of theleadingstates complied by ■ tho United States department о f iigriculture .and made public through a bulletin juat issued by tho North Carolina department- of agriculture. iT value of all crops in Nor th Caro lina in 1924, according ,tb;the re port, was-$320,415,000,' Tex leading the list with a valuation of $920.081,ООО.{ In 1923 North.Carolina ranked fifth in 1;he value of farm crops, * ith a valuation;of !f415,737, ООО. According to the report, the valite of fam crops in 1924 was, $95,- 322,000 leiis than in 1923. This loss, it is Raid, was largely due to \yeatherconditionM. ’ In comment- ing-on the loss .he report says ‘‘1*1 spite of adverse weather conditions throughout the year, North Carolina farmers have com.-' plained much less than they hád reasons for. Our production has decreased greatly while much of the.reiit of the .south havé made good crops. . The cotton was hurt perhaps more than.чпу other crop. ‘‘The late spiiing spring cold,: the June weather,, the dry sumV mer in the piedmont and Septem- ber’i .ijisastrous тдау poficd-told^ heavily at harvesting timé..’ Oct ober and Novernber were quite favorable for^biirvesting. The ,September delaj? and; shortage of farm :lahor prevented the har vesting of crops as soon as they should have been out of the fields. The delated fai’rn work also had its eiSect-oh fall plowing and planting of small grains. .'ThiMa quite in. contrast-to the work a year ago. “The North .Carolina farmers may be depended jon to go ahead with the 1925_ plans with /more optimism than,: might be expect-^ od,” the report ’concli|des.-:^" ■ I ■ The value:of farm crops accord ing to ran к i n 1924, toge ther wi th thel923 rankand Valuation ofthe 12 leading states,tabulated in the report, is as follows: ■' Value all Rank Rank' State crops 1924 ] 924 1923 Texas $920,083,000 1- I Illinois' •554.108,000 2 3 Iowa • 531,136,000 3 2 Kansas '455,9^24,000 4 1] California . 428,106,000 5 4 Oklahoma 427,904,000 6: 18 Minnesota , 408>829',OGO 7 9 Nebraska 36&,7Í9;000 8 IQ Missouri « 'ЗЙ;096,000 9 North'Dakota 84^,516.000 10 271 0.1 Saturday evening January 24th, íMiss' Walker :Woodley/ tho high school faculty, charm ingly -entertained the members'p the girls’ and boys’ ba-Ocet b,U team, at the home-of Miss Ethe Smithdeal. To carrv out the idea; of the in vitationsthe playera cam'i arrayed;in their athletic costutncá After a.few mimites-of luightor Miss W(,odley blew the whistl'c! fi'r a'l .iiuldoor practice.;.period Tho pi \yers to^'k aclyjntage of the opportunity giv£ n them Lo cliangi (hoi r coslumrs. Many ganie| were played,‘,f he- most i ntoresting^ beina t ho mock bii‘'ket bal) gf-nu ini which JdS'FtJster exempiyfied liis ability as a forward, Afi^r much merriment the guoKts were simimoiied to : the dining-room w here delicious refre?hmen;fe weroserved. Everyone declaring a most glorious time, ' Will Miirch a n d chilc Mary Francis',: óf Winston-Salonj,^ have, come to spend the , vvintí¡r with iVlr. and Mra. 0. B. March. Misses Lois Yates and Pauline Massey, of the Advance faculty, spent, the week-end with their parents. : Misa Jennie Loo Wilsoh,'of Mineral Springs faculty, visi ed Miss Lena Sinclair Sunday after noon,- . Miss E va Phelps spent-the week-end with her sister, Mrs- Earl Myers, who lives-near Pork Church. Mi.^s Lula Lyon, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her mother; Mrs, Emma Lyon.. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Markland Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent the week-ond with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, 0. Markland and Mr, and Mra, K, F. Hego. : Ml’, and Mrs. W. V, Poindex-i ter, of Win.4toh-Salom, ■ spent the week-endwi th their paren ts/ Mi S. Eiii tna Poindexter and Mrs, Eliza beth. iB yerly..; : Mr.; and Mrs, Grady Myers, of Winston-Salem, a p о n ь Sunday with hoine folks. - Mr. H.. B.Bailey, and family i.pent - Sunday with Mr. Frank Frye,-'"'. ■ : ■ , 4lr. Jake Sheets and family h-ive moved near Bixby.; Mr. and Mrs, B. D, Peeler spent a few hours, ¿uuday , with thuir parenis, Mr. and Mrs. ,W. A. Hendrix. iyj i.4s Racie -Hendrix, w ho at- terids High School at Mocksviiie, apeht, the - vveek; end w i t h her parents, Mr. and'A,. E; Hendrix, To Dairymen of Bàvîe > County. . ' -’ V» ^ <\;;r Ç Thero bo will .scverid'mpeliny':^, ÌTV theiiounly this week !>no\u)' à? Feed ^Schoi'ïs.\ Thtìfee ' trjcetiiuilfi; will bo attci\d,'d by tìiO / K,£,)ti‘, Daiunini, J A. Atoy wjio'fs tth oxi ei I * long this line. i'.’r.,)\ my I iulijoelAvi)! ne Oil' t-edrf( how .id pivpart’ a baKuic^ed tii.ti(ii\ tor dairv cr-w,^ til ing the fcedij fti .Jncod on the f ' m urtd 'i'eii^g t-iîcni as.v)‘ar*a'.> i<o'p^il>l.t, to.bal«nci>ihó- ration, ,Ho will al&o iiilk'ahtiu about the curé of lhe, dà|yy -•¿£lsò answer qnesLionsU3i;îi''tl;'irv wc;' ,’wiïïh. to ask. ’‘•T£!~se',',wri-bV- v(iry ¡nll-<ro3ling'mee;i((f(é’ràn.r J,' hopi^tiUlhi viauvmcn'ui tv Will attend ('ri'Uii'jfiót-é'óf tinÌHe' me,'otin«.s. The meotinj^s „will bi» hold on the following 'dale'^ atic’ placSesT ' 1 ■ ' ' ' . '>.,0 I Thurshay Jan, ‘29ih, -It) “a. m' Ri'y nold,s.Ly br,ook- Farm nc vunce. Thursday Jan. 29ili, 2 p 'in.; 0. R. Allen'n Farm, near Farhi- ington. ’ . , , Friday Jan; 30lh 10 a,- ro.-iSari ford & Gartner’s Farm, -h ea r Mocksviiie. Friday Jani :30th 2 p. m;: Monroe Cartnei'a near Davie Aeadetny.' Bo sura and come and bring your neighbor’s. "COAL-ICOAL Just received another car: of coal - the coal you like—the; coal without the slack. It burns .up^ HOME ICR FUEL CO. . Phone 116, Residence Phone 135. . ----,-7—---eh—4-———-:, : Mrs. W. G, Shermer eperit Sun day with her'sis ter',' Mrs, W. A. Crot^, near: Winston-SSilem. Mrs,. Uhgle, ' of : Salisbury, is visiting: her'sister, Mrs. C. P. Hege. . . , The Advance. High School bas- ket ball teams journeyed over to Mockaville Friday; afternoon and defeatedsthem in; two fast g'amoa. When the scores were.counted it was -found that the Advance boys had won by .19.-15, ;and the girls 41-0. The outstsnding features of the boys game .was the-swift passing and the .te^nwork, Fallie Corna£zef,f!she’s a dream,' She’s the, captain' of our team; Sue Den a Post or,, she’s our dove, Serit down to tis, from above.; Thelma Hendrix,vbel;ter can’^^ be ' ;fòund,^: '¿:^■^'',y,■ For when she jumps thay stand around. Katie Tucker and' Jakio, Foster never roam, ' When they get the ball they send i t ‘'hom^.v' Mr. and Mrs, John A. Talbert,; of : High Point,' spe!nta:few hours Siinday with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. : G, -Talbert. Ohio 330,724,000 11 ‘6‘ с . C. Y O U N G & B O N FUNERAL DIRECTORS t'oolGomcio Pilone 8720 MüCK.4ville .piwiio isa Prompt ond Efficient Service. . PracticiÈÌ Nurse'- Tells Mrs.-N. iB. .Snow, oii!. Routo:- l,.noar Parla, Tenn., iella thè :, atovy ,of,:iher o.\perlenoo. naioUowar^^ ,-: V'. ' ^, :"I-ortr 02 yoara old and 1 •fe'ì) ^ hftve beàn à practlcal nurao (m .for movo thun 20 yoara, tali-. ' ^ Ingr moiitjy, niatemity casoB. ; Ono ol tny ,daU(shtQra:auff<)red irom oraniping at . .’. Sho would Juil: beud doublo and ,<£ havo to go to bod. ' TiiB W flM 's Tonic ; waa rocommonded to hev and :Bho only had to tuka about: two bottles, -whon.Bho.liavdly,. know that'It -waa. ’she auffcired bo llttla pain. "M y youngest daughter v/aa ■ run-down, ■ • weat and nervous, and looked like' olie:: didn't nnvo a -bti: of blood, iaft—juat a wulUlng BkeIoton;i no appotlto and tired; alt tho time. , I 'gravo her two bottle« . , 'of Cavdul. It. built hop-up RS>J sJia began euUnis and" Boon gttinod in .Avoiglit and. haa been so well slnco." Cardiil, the Woman^s Tonlcj:', haa liolpod i sufforlngv women' for. over forty years, ".Try ii.'. At all di’UBffiBi.'j’. . .Æftbi>le,â-vi-ho hii-i/òrpoi’slHtont,' o.n- поУШГ 40llfililrtiï spflla at nlKht, a n 'ÎiHio: throu/ih lüs,'i of. vniHnüm oloa ii'o*,ivoiiltoiilrt;i-. thuli' вуйьотв an« ■layUDïitlvin'iKolvfc!) opou to aaneforoue -.íiiíeotltiilídüiin.ntop ih ß lf .rtlstrueelng_____ __op 111-.itrp.ul>lo'-j»‘omritl.v ,Ьу,'п, vofy ' fllmplo.: titmtniont. iiim cliedä ha liavo ..litti'iuУ vliotu abloi'to rest' a t, all for. COVKlllnfi, luivo .Kottou tliolr tuli -,)-ila-lil'H,Bloop'thù^vovy. ni'at tliiio tlidy; i.ti-loiV.lt-i...... ttlîlrltablo ili'oHoi'IptlQU Icno-wn аз Dr. ЯПпй'и iVow Ulecevciy to r CouBhe. 5T0« elmnlv tn k o a tertspoonfur at inU nht'toiow íotlrlnpfiaiiü.l-ioia-it Jti-‘ '5’otU" lhl'0,at foi' ir, or 20 Booonda bo- toro ilVllUOWllllT Jt,'-\vltllout«folIow- .lo, Iilfthly, reootn-i wcn^liia, füi-, ciioat oold»¿hOftVHOtteiia-rttiil I'voneiiUis, mid In -vnjuuertiil Гог chlUli'on’M ooUreha and .■itoiiiimndle «'pup—no imnnful drutre. Jiconomlciil, ton, na the doeo Is only , ölio teanpoontul. It la on Bulo at ail ' ;Йо1,0Д-^и1Ч1г?в-1а1и. ; Ля1г fOP;' '■ --- ii%f............................ i® 01 нош ROLL , и ‘j* Tho, following have subsijribedti; to ,Dftvio County’s NEWSPAPER,' since oiir last isaue: ' ' ' ' ’''.otI j; T, Sink, J. ,W,'Day wait, ^ Mre.'-C. H. Lnng; -W.''F.; Baker, ! ' JameV.B.'-'i^ilaon, \ • Mrs. Ida 'Bogei*, E K c Mis, ■-l : , V. E. Swaim, . N. S, Wellman,' '"L A, Wagoner,: A, D. Ratledge, , .„_LJ—I— ^ h-a. J. K. Lewis, • I. C.'Crouse,' '.‘‘A V'vÜ'i'Ä'i . E. Swflim ’ ’ I " ^ Meanéflt And Tigfhtcslf'Men In World Are Found. . Wh6’ia:th6 meanest man in the world?' Tho / Burlington Timet nst week ileclarecl he w^a the man .who. Volunteering' to carry" lome a .uu'koy ; a trusting;, little girl had obtamiid fis ii prize, never turned ui) witlVtho'Turkeiyi It w.ils n61 fl 11 pposed that'Alamahce could provide such a man, and the probalityjs he was an impor tation.' Who is the stingiest man?- The Burlington Times,' referring to tno meaUL'Bt'man, says; , , Colonel J, IJ. Holt had read with into''o.-it the "meanest man” story carried in the Times a day or so ago, but it is shelved into a dusty corner” by a ‘siingy man’ stovy the colonel brought in: The tightest man in the world is t-hc Swtcljiiirtn who shot oit a pistol outsidt3 his house on: Christ-, mas Eve and then came in and told his children that Santa Claug» Imd committed suicide.—Ealeigh Mews and Observer. sV ,0 ...................... iîi й ш Й I Jew©Iery O f Keiioement Whatever ^oij would expect to find in ii, Jewelry store that speci alizes on ‘ refined Jeweiery, you will find h<?rc, if not in exactly the style you want we can get it , ior you, i’.tI > ^1 •J .lìià ‘•41,/яЛ" ' '■ ‘ , 'ä'iji^l' '• -Л ''>' . / , I Ч t 1' • «,• 1 w„. -.^ - I fPT >'ПА,«'.'»'; í*ft ->’1 S-,1 i'fï- JPil'lgC Four*iiijN T iiiK FB isi!; M O CK SV ILLE, ^ i./ a Л5,ос1с1П’!1к', N. C.. Thurachiy JuriU.-M’y, 29, 1Ô25.-'ifea jjl '1'^/ : Sunday'SdiiioI Woik '-> 'Iii'DrayiiG County ■ ‘ Them will !)t‘ a towiishi't) Sun dav schoi'l Ii.Rlilute at Ail^'ance. vBapti.it Chi'ii iiii ¿'niijiliiv., Fv'!,). l^i at 2:00 P. M. ;iiid the Sunday fo! low ing. fVb :!i1) fit 2;00 P. M. there w ill b ) u San i ly Sjlionl In ;stitatG !)t l''ork Bapiiat. Church This \/, 'l>^ mu'. con vpiTtions an d ln st’tu,. > ior this; Conveniion year which ends March S lat; Every one'is invited to >ittt nc the, above insiitutps, pspecia'lj' arc the preachei-s, Sunday Schqo superintend.ints, i.IBter.^, tenchers and all who wavit to see ^ liettev Sunday School’s in DavioCounty There was agiiod Sunday School Institute' at Bethal M, P. Church Sunday, Janv 2o. ; A was there to enjoy the good mks and ;to : get help for their own •Sunday School’s. ' ; ■ Weare lookini’i'ur DavieCounty a ICO per cent county ;trus yeir ■We arc neat' the 100 per cent mark: as you:w.ill see fiom the ldtt(5r; printed; rfram Miss-Davis^' "Mr. Brice P. Gai'rct Mocksville; N. C. Route 5. Dear Mr.' Garrett: ‘ ‘VVu have your letter i.f: January 12th to Mr, sims and we have checked pver tiie record from Uavie. County and find thiit .as soon ai5 j‘o;ii get the .Towhahip Conventions ; and Iristitutea all held, Davie will be in lino for ?he "Blue Ribbon.'' ' ; “We are counting on you and Mr. '^Hendrix working. up a big delegation to the State Conven' tion in Greensboro, April 28, 29, and 80. ; . . With best''wishes, l am, i Sincerely yours, Flora Davis Associate Superintendent." The above letter makes us feel sure that Davie Coiinty will again be a 100 per cent couiity. . Let's all who can go to the State Convention, Apiil 28, 29, and 30. Don't forget the 2 last institu- tea for thi.i yeah : Come to them. Brice P. Garret, County Secretary.- S unday School Convention Held At Bethel Mocksville Tpnnship Sunday School Convention met at Bethel M. P. Chnrch Sunday January , 25th, at 2 p, m. with Mr. T. M. H endrix president presiding. The devotional exercises were con ducted by Rev. J. T. Sisk, the : pastor. Mr. T. I, Caudell màde'a fine aedressi using as his subject “To Be In Tune,” and emphasizing the; im'portance of th e entire . fairiily being enrolled in the Sun-' day School. \ V The quartoUo and duet singing was very much .enjoyed by all present, and also a number given i>y the, chair. ;lt waa estimated that there - -,wers -abc«t-,l<ip SuntJ,tiy Schooi scholars presènt, including ont preacher, 5 Sunday School super- intepdents'and C leac* There were a number of tou'cli inè a.nd inttretting talks made by differcniSundai School ttork- era frorrixiifferent churelies. We musi, stiy truly, that thii waa agrem meeting. The Con vention eltìuied Mr. T. I, Caudell president; Mr. J . W. Cartner,vice p resident ami re-elected M i h i. Lillian .Nichois aH ¡ieèrelary. At thè close ot the Convtncion the chair a a o g that beautiful l^ymn “God lie \V ith You Till We Meet Aguin,” iimi ,w(;ie dismiss ed by the paatoi' Rev. J. T. Sisk. li’ARMINGTON NEWS ШШШA; v(2r y interesting program was Riven b.v IheEpworth League luRt Sunday night, The lesson wad on Forrigii .vusalons. Some.; M o iith s B ab yM 6 th ei* ’s good iaikii wero made, 'and we hope aM. vyho heal'd will be more determined to do their full duiy iri'trying to help send the Goupel to; those \V h 0 are i n' Heathen d'irlcness; Ne:<t Sunday night will be the regular aiJpointmentat the ¡Vfetho- dist Ciiurch. ilope more will be out than usual to hear Bvo. Mc Kinley, he is preaching .soiiie mighty good áérmons, and all who are missing them aré missing something. Mr. Hugh Horn, vvhe has been inflliilsboro for some time spent the week-end with his wife and babe who are vi.siting Mr. and i\irs. L. J. Horn. Mr. Zeb Smith,, ot Greensboro, spent the week-end; with rela tives.",- ’ , Mr. arid Mrs. J; L.' ; W and children, of Mdckayille, visited m our village Sunday. Mr, B. P. Walktr has been con tilled to, his room ior a few. cluy¿ hope he may soon recover.,.' Gfeorge, the small son of ;Rev. and Mrs.;McKinney has been sick for sometime, hut seems,' to be niproving glad to note. , Francis Horn, youngest son of Mr. and iVlrs. L. J. Horn, is im proving after an atlack^of bron chial pneumonia; ; Miss Josaphine Ellis, of near Clemmons, spent the week-end with Miss Zelma Brock., Mr. H; B, Ward and family spent Sunday afternoon w ith relatives herp. . Mrs. Ellen Grcce, of near Cana, visited friends here Sunday anti Monday. Farmington girls and boys pluy ed' basket ball at Smith Groye aeh(i(il, building Friday of liist .week. Farmington girls won the score bbing 6-0. The boys also won, score being 26 6. Mocksvljlo teams will play here Friday of this week. Support, She Says In Let ter To The Government Hiïîiîîoyoïiis and Pathetic The w ay Of some people is liu m oruusly shovyn in extracts, from letters actu ally received by the W ar D epartm «nt!3 regard in g al lotm ents and insunince. A laugh and a bit of patho-i, too, m ay be gathered from th^* slatem en ts quoted below: « , ‘‘I ain ’t got no book learning and 'hope L arn vvritiivg forinfiam : m ation.” . . “She ia staying at a diss.'vpated house.”' ■'Just a line to let yon know I am a widow and,four children.”- ; “He ;was inducted into theJser vIce.'^ ■ 'v' ■ • The Corn And Hog Ratio ,, On M aking Money ■ The mini iatiiwonly place where money .can no inide without ad- Vi^riising. 'и ■ yùiïk'. In and .•,,„5» next , time ,you are in Iowa ■ v: V ÍT-V./.V’,',-.’.! , ; U.Aí№»i«-»M#i4!4e»n»}Vr«JVfi!-»*>ríiéVA!,rA Raleigh, Jan. 20, —‘It isessen tial," Bays W. W. Shay, swine extension spècialis for the State, College, ‘‘that the liv e ‘stock 'armer ijnderstiind thé meaning of some terms which are made use of by the.government in giving out ihformalipnof whichheshüulü take, ad vantage in planning ,his operations for another year. On a fairly large fiartp, such; know- edge may easily be worth several lundred to' him in one year.- " ‘By the term Corn and Hog îatio is meant the number'of Dushels of corn which at the average farm value, equal the av erage fiii m; value of lOO pounds of Hv.s weight hog. “if the average farm value of live hogs is $10 per 100 pounds and the ave.'age faim price of corn is 85 cents ptr bushel, the ratio, which ia;found by dividing the price of, hogs by the price of corn, is 11,76. ‘■‘During the lase four years the corn and liog ratio has fluctuated t'rom,as low as 7.1 bushels to as high a-^i 36 bushels of corn. The average for the last iifteen years ha.A beqib over 11 bushels, “Dunnjy a season of wide ratio it is sometimes possible for a man to buy corn ‘ at- the farm price, feed it to hogs and make more*!,- ' I'have four months old baby and he is my oiily support,' ' ■■I did not know that my hus band had a middle name and if ,ho;did'i don'tthink it woh none." , “As I needed his assistance to keep me enclosed” (in clothes). “Owing ,to my condition I haven't vvalked in three months for;a broke leg which no N6,75. ‘‘Kind 8ir.;or slie, Inenclo'se a loyeiniily yours.” ,, “ l am I6ft witi a seven months old • child and she is a ijaby tuid can't work.'' ;“Yonr relationship with him'/ Just a mere ant and a few cous ins.'' “And he waBi my beat suppor ter,'’ “To whom . it may concern: Please returii my marriage' certi ficate.”;;;; ,, “Both sides of our parents are old and poor,” ' ‘‘Please send me a wife's fdm” “ Hello, ’ Mr.; War Risic Insur ance, hovi' are you?- If ;ain well and hope you are the same.'' ' “I have your letter, I am hiti grandfather aiiid ;:grandmother and he was kept arid bred up in this house according to your in structions,'’’ “Please let me kriow if Joh& put in application for a wife and child,”’ ' ;> “You have taken my man to fight and he was the best fighter I ever had. Now you will have to keep me arid who iti holl will if you won’t?” “ Previous to ;his departure we were married to a justice of the peace,” ■; ' “I was discjjargcd.from the Ariny for a goiterl which I was gentiiomeon," 1 ' , “ I received .$61 Ind an entiriy provokcu tonight,'?* . ; ■ “ I am in service jvith theU, S. Arihoiryi” ;' ; ц■' ■ ‘ 'I received my it^ulrance polish and h,uye;sinc,e, mDvfd . my. poat- ofhce,’’;.: ' i ’. : ■ . ^ “I am;,his and offl/air.” ‘,‘You asked for Aiy filloitment number, ■. I have four boya and two girls.'” "Please correct, ijiy name as I could npt and woul^ not go under a consumed •i')aine. i “ l am writingar A. with a' piano’ uniform, I am plel tie more time,” “ Pkaiio return my marriage eertificate. Baby hasn’teated in three days,” . * “Mrs, Wilson:' I nave already writfen Mr. HeiidqfifV'tRrs and received np rep,iy an ('jit I don’t i Harmony Newo Mr. Hardon Lazenby has pneu- moiiia, and is very ill at the pre sent tim e. Mr. Philip Cfi'oso was taken to Long’s ¿aviitorium, w iiere he w as to be operated on liisl; night. We : hope he w ill soon recover., Mr, R ,;h , Langfo^'d wiif! taken to the Baptist H'-'spit'.I at Win- ASi tiio old achea ' . given quick, genusne relief Pat a littls Sloan’a liKlitly over : tho a'cliinc; plnco. Instantly, ib: cendB frcalily-puriilcd blouil tui- glinu tliroueh tho iiifootod jointa ; and inusclcs. You;fool,n, gentle, glowinc wnmifch,. then-^almost : Buddenly-^reloaso ifom pain. All'dniiigiitS-ToSo,.;;:; S!oaH*s Llnimeiti— iiton-Salcm, Sunday. - •- , Our'Junior B, Y. P. U., of the Baptist Church, is making fine progress. : We have very much sickness in our community, ;, . . Gaichor Myerg, who haa been sick for quite a wliiie is not im-^ proving much, we are sorry to note. Mockaville, K. C. Thursday, January 29, 1925 .ttMirvV'Mui-.«.«»; ft O oilpok Farm Prites where,, ■' ity ;,husband gone av^ay at Crystal Palace, ; 'He Igot a days furio and has b'eeir a way oh th-jiVjiiiid avveepers’’ (tnitie sweop- era),,. ;,,V‘ ‘'Will you ■ please send me iny motiòy as soon as possiblo as lam walicing a bou t Bps ton li !<e a Ыoodу paupeiv” i do not receive my huiidanda pay, 1 will; be compelled to lead an iramort'U life,” , • \ “My Bill has been put in charge,' if a spitoOn (platoon),: Will- I gei; in m any p.ay,?” w nou:s.vbn PHiciw nim iNO м'нк c iv ib w a u a n d w o u l d w a b p d b io d h(FOtl THE ClVlb WAIl isnil 'Г0 I(1«0 - 10«. ,\NU TOIl THE WOHIjDWAU 1010'ro lOM ». 1001 W ill prices go up or dp\yn,;or t'onmln stiitlohnry during tlio next decadei It .von know tlio nnswor to ttiiit question nnd Uncw liow to tnt<e ndvuntnge of tlio sUuntlon, It would ineun moitcy ,tn your po<;t<ui, ixccordlnij to ttie Sear*-Boe- IjucIv AgrleuUunil t’oundntton. Dr, 0 . b’, Wnrren, ngrlcnttHi'iv'; oeonoinljst of СогпеП university, line collect- ,ud ovl<lonco on the prleo ti'cnd to 1)0 cxpocfed. lie llnds prices nro iictlng ia ;ulmost o.\nctly the siiine wiiy tlicy did toUowIng tho Oivll wnr, Tho price level , following tlie CtvUwiU', conttuucd to I'ult for 1Я yenrs. Dr, Warren ЬсИотев rleaae seild П10 m y elopim ,M lt ; -prlee,levels in the United Stiitos will ilgain net in this way, I hili'O a Sittle baby and I rieiid it . ïlio present;iinR0 Bupply of yold Iuik tmieli to do with tlie situation, Orcnt Britain alone Ims seiit to tho United Slates since tiu! beginning of the war mote than .$lt.S00,000,000 \voi'th of gold—iioai'ly a quiu'ter of ,all tho gold money In tho world. Uefoie long, V5r. Wiirrcn tlilnks, Rin-opo will talio her gold back. Then prices will go down, ,: ■ baby «very day,” . : ;: ' Yoti liave.'Changed my boy in to a girl. Will it make any dif- fefence?” 'According' t o 'i n s t r u c t i o n s ' o n \f®®oiaiiirainiiiiB»ÌÌÉS!iiii'aÉjj:ii!saÌ!Ìii!ji!ÌitiiiraimiiàiiHiiiiHiiiHiiiiaiwH'''ira^^ pink paper, I have glveivbirih to L vitrii ■ uTi r a . in njr i »ii a baby boy. on Oct,oboi' 25th/';: | What We Are Domg For M o cksville The Biggest Snow; That Ever Pell In North Carolina The biggest sriow; ever to fail n the ¡State, of North Carolina fell in February of 1804, one hun-; dred' and twenty years ago,' ac-^ cbrding to an old newspaper story: of that date now in the possession of Mrfl.'vGraridisori Baker, of Gaston county. ■ . The story . relatefil that on the day of February, Î804, it be gan snowing at '2 ¿o’clock, and snowed without interruption for til roe n igh ta,- "a n d .'f|u r d ay a and that at the end of ,№at time,;the snow wati nix i'eetideep on tlie eye), and level wilh the eaves of one-story hoii U w h e r e it drifted. y ■ .. 'The slpry *■ teréat from a tradition, h^ndêçi;'|bvvn by word of ;mouth froijV;: erieration to genoration,, lAtt. is l|iken, from; a written documenli n:aidiary - kept b;/ a Mrs.; Rogeïa', ;'|yho lived iri, 'Union coiinty/ from the present tpWn;oft!;^Ci(^;|’oe. ■ ■ icqmi^.4 added. in- le faclt that it is not ;Womon Sii ■■"■-,For pk^ffijfProvided linjTMns profit on tliecorn thsn thefarnKa- who raised ic did. “That statement should make it clear that the farmer who cie- vot'. s a little time to the mastirry of the meiining of terms ar;d the study of c|ndit,ions described, and froquonii| forecast by them is in a much b^^ter positira to profit by future'developments than is the averrige farmer w h o uoes blindly—not ahvsy’?, ahead!” am going to .write to' Uncle Sam himself.” ; “I am wriiing to aak you wb.y I haven’t reeeivod m| llopment” (allotment). ■ Í "His money was kept from him for the elopment which I never received,” “My son is in tlie C-168lh In fancy," ■ I, Plea.iO tell me he is living pr , dead ivnd if so what is hi.s ad- ,dress,” , 11Г n . . ■ I rrceivedany nav sincfl Wo DO «ai шия« or oroj, WORK, my .husband Ьав еопе^иГГ • The prpbljom'of, what to do with/ the women : smetter ;pn board the traina of the ; ceut) try has been solved on sciine pf the tránacoii- tinèntal limiteda by thé addi ion to the service; of 4li«'Observation car. Within sacred precinct» of tliis loungS jin-'e :)11 of the ap- pliarjceo arid !^.it»i]?ténances pf thè smukor; witli ihemaid to furnish matches or t(|(fcitthe manicuring', to choose thcljbuire,. pot or. the powder puff, f id to 'do the hun dred arid one ;o]ilä«k;'things the; ladies mny dqsii’^4-^'^ ■ - -, I Since they ha*vé Pome into their ■<vn ач nnbiiör^Ä.ji/iV'Vvomen of the i!oi.ibti'y ri'a’ve bscyi sc'erely han(licai.ped:^^s'!,Mins, About the only |)lacv^t%!ri ,,fiir theih for the indui^r<^nçâ■.;ípvîí^, seductiva weed have be*a'],VaKhr(iPms and these geiieral|>4rei founci both crowded and ,iin4fcractive. Man has had it pi;^ty;inuah;shi3 own The MocksviUe Building and Loan AsBociation is less than four year,9 old, yet in this short time it has done mUch for the town. Read this statement: Loans to home builders $43,250.00 M Nimiher houses built • ; 28 Number stockholders 147 No. shares of stock iu force 1,080 00 If you want to help the town grow there is no bet-' ter way than| to purchase à few shares of this stock Hie sài series is'now open.ii* .fìAi ilding Sloan issorìalìon orris, Sec.-Treas. ii№rj!iiia:i№iii!i;aii!![niii:iniiiiiH!iiio:iiiii3iiniiii{aii!i3iiiiHiiiHiiiiai; way iiystai Sclietiules. d departure of passenger e. s'ili ed u 1 e ii^u res are ' pu b- lition g u a r a D t e e d . ■Between ; " , :No Dp . iJiston-Salem-Charlotto 9 : 9:12u HdrlottQ-Winatoii-Salain , -lO lOiSl Jolds-Winiil,on-Ashevii!n ; 21 ^ 8:43|»; 4(jli0Yillo-WinBton-GpIds’ , 22 4:08p 21and 22|S^d through trains betweeri Goldsboro and A aheville .v|;^Rre.embOro,' 'W inston-Salem and , Barber, , with■PulhnafriibuftViM'iarlor Cars, . i ' ' her information call on V G, A , Allison, Tickiit AgentyM ocksville, 'Phone No.-'10 R; H .;G rahaii; D. P .U . Chftl-^^^ .г-', I-I, way,in the tr ingvline with his ■\ v.l'. . . smoldng L'omplWneiita., Yotthe ntwibei'of traveling aa’ well as the luimber of;;vvomon smokers has been constantly increasing, li you !p:n,(;!tlie Best Flour Made, m e ■ ■ ■ BEST ■, ; ; ■ ■ There i£i|KVBetier Flour on the Market. If you^^'iiirthe Seif-liising' vFe make "^^pRTHE' TOP,’^;. ■ ; -The Brn,nd Th-at Can’t Be Beat., \ ' Our Flour, Aleal ivpd Ship Stuff IS on saleat - all ihe leading’ grocery stores. Hom^Jolijnkone Company “TiHAT GiGoi) Kind OFF^ Mocksville, - •- . li. 0. EJMTEBPRISE, MOCKfcjVILLJi],-NJC. ILOCAL AND PERSONAL [Cotnga and Comlngi of Ihe Populace о Moeltiville. and SuiToundinif«. Mrs. Marvin Waters continues |to improve. Mrs. E. Li Reed is visiting her ; daughter, Mrs, R. P. Anderson. Mr. J. E, Sinith. of Cooleemee was a business visitor here Mon day. Mr. C. H. Hendricks made a business trip to Greensboro Mon day, ed the Senior Christian Endeavor Society, Friday evening at eight o'clock. Many intei’esting games were played, after which Cap tains were chosen for a contest to increase attendance in the society Mildred WoodrufT was chosen as captain of “Ruths” and Barney Benson of “Jacobs.” Delightful refreshment were served. The young people spent a most enjoy able evening. Mr. J. F. Hanes is attending the furniture exposition in High Point. Mr. A. D. Ratledge, of Cala- haln, was in town Tuesday on business. Misd Sophie Meroney spent the week-end in High Point with her sister, Misi Lillie Meroney. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson charmingly entertain ed at bridge on Monday after noon, the guests being; Mesdames E. H, Morris, Horace Hayworth B. C. Clement Jr., L. E. Feezor Hugh Sanford, Jolin Sanford, J. Larew, J. K. Meroney, T. F, Meroney, Charles Green, Misses Willie Miller, June Hayden anc Dorothy Gaither. A tempting salad course was served follow ing the games. Percy Brown, and Maxey Brown Good-byes were said to Miss Os- ,aie Allison. The rooms and hall were tastefully decorated with bowls of narcissus, pottted plants and other flowers. A silver off' ering of over $20 was received which tvill be used for the prim ary department. lOVIE NEWS Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point, is visiting her pai‘. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mon is Mrs. Ralph Edwards,of Greens boro, was the recent guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mr. L. C. Crouso and Lawer- ance Wilson, ot Advance,' route 3, were business visitors hero Monday. Mrs. F. M. Johnson is spend ing sometime in Winston-Salem visiting her brother, Dr. W. 0. Spencer. Rev. A. C. Swafford has been Qssistin'g Rev. Willie Walker in a meeting near Mt, Airy the past ten days. Miss Ruth Booe was gracious hostess to the Thursday After noon Club and a number of other friends on Thursday afternoon. Rook was played at six tables in tho parlor and living-room which were attractively decorated. Af ter the,games the hostess served a delicious salad course. Those playing were Mesdjimes W. H, LeGrand, ,E. H. Morris, Phillip Hanes, J. B. Johnstone, P. J, Johnson, Rufus B. Sanford, H. A, Sanford, J. C, Sanford, C, M. Campbell, of Winston-Salem, Horace Hayworth, of High Point Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, .1. Frame Clement, J. K. Sheek, E. C. Tatum, Charles Green, of Va,, E. P. Crawford, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, Willie, Miller, Willie Robinson, Crowell, Frances John Hanes Clement and Mary Heit- man. Rev. W. A, Newell, presiding elder of the Winaton District, oc cupied the pulpit at the Metho dist church Sunday evening,. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and little son, and Mr. C. C. Sanford left Tuesday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faucott. There will be a box supper at Smith Grove High School build ing on Saturday night, January 31st, 1925. Everybody invited. Proceeds to toward payment on a piano for the school. Miss Fannie Bradley entertain- On Thursday afternoon, Jan. IStli, the Young Ladies Mission ary Society of the 'Methodist Church entertained at á delight ful silver tea at the home of Mrs ]?. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Al lison. Mrs. J. K. Sheek greeted the guests, at the door, and Miss Booe presented them to tho re ceiving line which was composed of Mrs, J. Frank Clement, presi dent of the society. Miss Bertha Loe. Mrs. A. C. Swafl^ord, Miss Martha Call, Miss Linda Gray Clement, and Mrs, L. E. Feezor. VIrs. P. J. Johnson was receiving n tho diningroom, where tempt- ng sandwiches,, tea, and salted nuts were served by Mesdames B. C. Clement Jr., Maxey Pass, Traveling salesmen tell us we have the best show of any town thrice the size in the Carolina’s, auch compliments are appreciated and we pass them on toour friends who meke possible by patronage and cooperation our buying good pictures. The larger and iietter producers are rapidly eliminating sexy sensational pictures, and are now using the best books atid storiea by the bestauthors, which of necessity means greater the cost of producing tho pictures. We want you to feel that the movie is a strictly cpmmunity in stitution operated by home .folks for home folks and the, manage ment d e sire s the cooperation of all. Thursday is “U n gu ard ed Women” w ith Be be Daniels, Richard Dix and Mary As tor starring. Friday and Saturday Katherine McDonald, the screen's best loved star playing “Woman Conquers,” and 14th chapter Daniel Boone. Monday and Tuesday a William S. Hart p ic tu rc , “Wild' Bill lickocre.” C om ingl “East of Suez,” “Open All Night,” “Tomorrow's ]jOve,” “Miss Bluebeard,” ^ CENTER NE WS V-' The weather and roads have )een so bad that there hasn't been much news, but now as they are setter WG hope to have more soon. Mr. Floyd Tutterow was a vis itor in Winston-Salem, Saturday night. Mr. John Dwiggina, who holds a position in Winston-Salem,,was a visitor in this community Sun day. Mr, T. W. Tutterow has pur chased a radio. Mr. B. P. Garrett and family spent Sunday with friends ut i^ork Church. . M.r. Vance S, Garrett of Yadkin College, spent.a short while last Wednesday with his brother, Mr, B, P. Garrett on business. ' Mr. Floyd Tutterow was a viai tor at Fork Church, Sunday night. Mrs. B. F. Tutterow spent few days last week with .her father; Mr. Heck Blackwelder, of Chestnut stump. Kpraes and mules for sale or trade. R aleigh Fro st, route 2 . 3 miles North of Mocksville. pd. Eggs For Hatching—Martins I white Wyandottes. $1.60 per 15. j T. F, M ero n ey, at Mocksville Hardware Co. , FORK CHURCH NEWS 'IDDSESXOLDS ' Chilclroii havQ very delk; cate digestions,; easily»'; disturbed by' tbb, much' “dosing.” Treat croup;. and all colds'“externally" ’! by applying— ■ y‘;;; Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment at the BaptistChurch la,st Saturday and Sunday. ^ Miss Madge Deaton, of Mooii-es ville, has accepted a- position as teacher of the grammar grades after the resignation of Mrs. Thelma Westmorland. Miss Elizabeth Hendrix, o Smith Grove, .spent the week-end with Miss Cornelia Taylor. ' The flu h as visited quite number of homes for the past several weeks. Miss Francis Wilson is . suffer- ng very mucli with rheumatism, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams, of ^y/instpn-^aiem, - spent Sunday with relatives here.,, Mrs. George, after spending seyearl months, with her daugh- :er, Mrs. P. W..Hairston, has re turned to her iipme jn Marrietta, Georgia. \ ' Mr. D. P. Ratledge and family, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Davisi Dr. Grime’s.' visited the school here Monday in the interest of the children's teeth. Mr, and Mrs. J. G, Peebles left last Monday night for Baltimore, Md., where Mrs. Peebles will take treatment in a hospital there, We wish" foi' her a complete re covery, " ' , Mr.'D. M. Bailey met . with a painful accident'; while dragging the roads last Satiirdiiy, having hurt his foot; very bad l,v. , , Mr. and Mrs.; Lee Walser; of the Tvyin-City, spent Sunday with Mrs; Walaer's father, Mr, 'J, C. Carter. ' Mr. B. P. Garrett and family, of Center, were Sunday gueots at Me. J. R. Poster's, ' Miss Bessie Wyatt, of the Twin City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N., Wyatt. Mr. Clctus Foster, of Enori, spent the week-endwithhisfather Mr. R. I. Foster. FOR SALE-Buff Orpington' Eggs, 15 for $1.50. i J. B, J ohnstone, V a p o R u bOeert? Million Jan VnJ Yeatfy: Your Favorites Displayed for your convenient selection you will find your favorite cosmetics at this i^tore. We spe* cialize on this part of our business as you will see when you come here. ALLISON & CLEMENT Call 51-That’s Us inaiiiigssin! Wo Do ли JLiinas ot jOIi WORK, LITTLE CHICK STARTE[^ The above heading means more than the average chick raiser realizes. Statistics show that from 40 to 50% ot' the little chicks die. There is a reason'for this—PROPER FEED for the first two weeks is very nec essary to raise the chick. HAPPY CHICK STARTER is just what you need. Try a a small bag and be convinced. Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” laimwiQiiiionnaiwiEiiiiiBnMganiianiiBiina) taimuBiiiniiin OlARANCESALElsNowOii'S • ' ■ FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE MUST GO IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, ALL PROFIT SACRIFICED. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY For The People Of Davie County And The Surrounding Country. One-Third Off On Men’s Overcoats, Ladies’ and Children’s Coats. All Coatsiiits one-half price. 20% off on Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Furniture and Floor Coverings. Many odd lots of various lines to close out £^t one-half price. A REAL SALE, DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. COME EARLY WHILE THE STOCK INCOMPLETE. I ''.'Ml V-ii ! ' 1 Шт J. N. Ledford Davie County’s Largest and Best Store . - ' \ _________________ Co., Department Store Ш Ш Ш ■ Г ' ■ г JiiNTEKFJRÍSA #-Q.giüS.Vjil.LE, JN/C.Moeksviile, N. G.,' Thursday January« 29, 1925. p^scin:áiíiy«(g _ fefr:í:;y4 \ o Honie ía iin Ш) i ' \\í «ll ]blt'if(h, /.,11.2?. -“In tlieliwo '■■ yeaVa livun IfJlvi l'> ,l92d, Uu; crop niiidp 0,1 *' t’ I I'r I i‘o',;ni;y Home Farm Jiii.T . . ic;. ; 1 iii?in 30 to 130 i)uahi l I .....ill g'iitin, from 30 to 250 Ij'.. J-. ; coiv,. IVom no legum* ' .n- lo 10 Ions (if aoy- ' bean, .»r.d;f:h«'>■;!nd one-half tons ofruu I ," fays E .rC . •Blaira; ron. in.M 'ior tne.GXtension . division ol tile State Collfgt'. All 't h is lias been done w ith out buy ing o r cl'ina'ic any adi'Jitioniil , land, b ij t ■-simy)iy '\isini» better methof’b on ti'c.- o8 nc.cs already ■ in,cultivt,tii ; : ‘‘For BOvc;i 1 yeiU'ti the farm ; :was opcivait u .under;the alo}>an of ■ ,'Get; wImt'fi ii). the Eoi], and ;get it nowl ¿imi by. tno end of 1922 this systemjhiid f‘pi'!>reiitly done its worst.At tiuit limethe Coun ty Gonimisfciynei s called on'iGeoree Evans/ thii new Cciun ty Agent, to advise thoni unci it was decided ' to concenU'ivto vh'it sprii’isr on the ' corn crop, and besin' improving the land'in t',.07,1:11. By resi.rt- • ing to beUtr ievtiiiz'ition and til' lagc.the cuiii crop waa greatjy increased. " . “That full s 0 M. improvement was begun. First the-main part of ,the farm way divided into four iour fields of akiout; eii\ht acres each, A three-acre piece of sandi' loam was set'«side for truck ! crops,, and olhec placea -for an orchard, liogd and 'poultry. For the four main lields a ; four ;year rotation 0f corii and iyo/eovheahs wheat aiid n d clover was plann ed. “Tlie .field intended f or -the 1924 t-brn crop was so«rn, ,to. rye Ordinance Passed Jan. 12, 1925 By Commissioners of The Town of Mocksville. and crinisoti clo\'er. When ready, this waa luni^cd, . and cóì’h plarit-, ed. Thia was fortih'zed \vith 200 pounds, of 8r3-o and 75 pounds : nitrate of'sqcia per, acre, and tho result,:\va& a crop of. ovor .thirty bushels per acre. " ;, , • V'Sòmtì: attempt had been made to gro;^':ckiVer,utt.de«: the old .ey-* . ; :8tem but it liad failed because lime was npeded, So.’tliia time.the .^whcat field'was'limed moderately ■: beforè sowing aiicl 200 pounds pér acre of '10-Ò-4‘^vQro^ wi th thè wheat., ;EarÌy, iii, the, spring vthe clover see<} wore drilled oh thti field, wUh 200 poundq more of ]0-0-4 and DO pounds of nitrate of soda. The ,wheat crop amount ed to 180 buBhiils, u good showing. Later three and one-half of cióver ' clippings were obtained from the iield, arid ihu clover looks good for 1925. V “Since no clover had'been sown in 1923, two lieids; of .soybeans , were planted to make'up, for it. During the '¿unimér a rimnriur was ; heard in the vicinity aboat t h e “mÌBn>anage№ent” of the County home farm-in pluhting so many soybeans instead of 'more ; corn. These prepheta of doom seemed to forget that overcropping with ■ corn and .wheat was \yhat had ruined the iaim, : Biit the sixleen tonaoi'isoi'beiin haysilehced theia, “The best part about this soil building plait is that it is coutin- ous. Beit ordained by the Com- ,missioners of tlieTomnof Mocks ville; SECTION 1. That any per son may Ivill any mnd dog. Section 2. That fill persons are and ertipowered within (he city limits to kill any animal attacked with Hydrophobia, and it shall be the duty of the owneraof dogsas well as of all persons to report any and all. cases of the mad dog or of any animal with Hydropho bia to the .Mayor or any member of the Board of Commissioners any and all such cases. : SECTIONS. That it shall be unlawful for the owner or per.'ion having charge of any dog to per mit the same to run at large within the city limits unless said dog be safely and securely muz zled. 'SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this- ordinance shall forfeit and pay to the Town of Mocksville the sum of $25.00. SECTION 5. That this ordin ance shall not have the eiTect of repealing any ordinance or regu lation of the Town of Mocksville consistent with the Consolidated Statutes and Amendments thete- to hereby adopted. SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be in full force and affect from after 12th day of January, 1925. T. M. Hendrix, Clerk Z. N. Anderson, Mayor. Order of Publication Stnte of North (’<iro!itm, Duviu County Ы. U li'olanrl vs. Gaorgo Irolniid and othora It п))1)гп)81пд' to the court that Frank Iruland and Sharpo Ireland are neccs. вагу parties and liuva been made pnr- tiea to this action and tliey are non residents of this state, and cannot be served with a eummons. it is therefore ordered .that a publication bo made for them in soma newspaper luibiisiied in Davie county for four successive weelcs notifyinff them of tlie pm'pose of this action for the possession of land and rents and danmges, and time and plncu of trial, before C. D. Peebles, J. P.,«ftC Advance, N. C., on I'riday, l*'ebruary 6tti, 1925, at 12:30 o’clocic p. m. And they are required, to appear to answer and demur ths said action. Tliis Jan. 2iid, 192G. C. D. Pbedlus, j . p. 1 8-4tf. Notice! Nortli Carolina ) In Tho Suiterior > Court before tho Dnvle County. } Clerk. George G. Clomont and others Pub- ■ : VB. f lica- Willlum Owone 8r. Alice f tion Ovi^ena and William Owens Jr. ; T.'io défendante above, named will take, notice that an action or epeclal proceeding for partition entitled as a- bove has.been commenced in the Sup erior Court before W. M. Seaford, Clork, and said defondante wilt further take notice that they aro required to appoor at said clerk’s office on or be fore the 31et day of January lOM and answer or demur to tho petition, or flio in said proceeding or tho plainttffe wiU apply to the court for the relief de manded in said petition, This December 22nd )924, W. M. SEAFORD, Clork of thu Superior Court. l-8-4tf First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8,75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE GO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ----------------'•----------------- SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN' Notice! Having qualified as executrix, of John H. Koontz, dec'd, notice is here by given to all persons holding 'claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to tho underiignod for payment on or before tho llrst day of Docembur, 1025 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AH peranns indebted to caid estate aro requested to mako immediate pay ment, Thi» December )st J924. Lillian Koontz, Ext. of John H, Koontz, dec’d, E. L. Gaither, Attorney, 1-8-Gtf —:------------«—^------------ Notice of Sale of Land! clover sod to turn for corn every yisar. A clover crop will follow every corn crop, which is much better than having two soil ex hausting crops like corn and v.'hoat coming together and, there will be a field of soybean hay to cut each yeai',ino- , I” ' making an idealAuer lJ„o there vvilll'e a'place for sowing wheat. Stoto of North Carolina, tiounty of Davie. Under and by virtue .of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas Wiseman and Nannie Wiseman to L. B. Armsworthy and «BBignedtome 1 will sell the follow ing described property at 12 o’clock M. on February tho 2nd, 1026 at the court houso at Mocksville, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash. To-wlt beginning at a stono Thomas Wiseman corner and running west 2 chs. to a stono; thence north 5 deg. west 25.05 cha. to a stone;thohcoeast Sdeg. north 4,00 chs. to a stono; thence south 8 deg. east G.SO chs. to a stake; thenco south 77 d«g. cast 2.75 chi. to a branch; thehce southward up said brunch 1.46 chs. to a locust; tlicnco south 0.20 chs. woHt 8.28 chs, to n staked; thence south 2 deg. east 15.76 chs. to tho beginning, containing 9 and one-half acrcs, maro or leu. This Jan, 2nd, 1026. Q. W. McClARooh, Asalgnoo. B, C, Brock, Atty. 1 8-4tf -------:--------------------------- Notice! Weekly Market Notes. Hiving qualified as Ahmlnistratrix of tho estate of J. A. Milter, this is tono- tify all persons . havinp; olaims ogainat tho said docodent to fllo an Itomizod, vorifled stotement ofsamo with the un- dorBlgned on or before the 8th day of January 1926, or this notico will bo pleadye' in bar of their vecovcvy. Por- ponB indebted to said estate are notified to mako prompt sottloment. This January Sth, 1925, Mrs. Lillie T. Miller, AdminlBtratrix. Hudson & Hudson Atty. Ralisbury, N. C. ’ 1-15-Otf Baxter Byerly, M. D. OKioe Over Drug Stores. Office Phono No. 31) Reiidence No. 2S. COOLEEMEE.N.C.------^ Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST^ Kesidenoe Phone 37 Oillco Phono BO Mocksviilo, N. 0. Raleigh, Jan. . 20.—During thé months of October and November of tho past year tlie State Divi-- sion of Markets ausisted, in mar keting 1,675 head , of feeder and Stocker (beef) cattle for farmero in Haywood, Buncombe; Madison ttnd Yancey cou'ntie.'s, reports George R. Ross, .Chief of thiu, division. ' . ■ “This WÍ13 just B demonstration as to what can bo done thr.)rgh action,” snys Mr. Ross,. ‘.‘and plans áre being worked out for iî continuance of• tíié work during the present year.’’ ; : The. gênerai adoption of thé Federal ghidós for truck, fruit and pther general crops by'North Carolina producers is urged by the State Division of Markets. This VTÍII mean hiore profit because it necessitates a lietter grade of pro duct, group action iri selling'and the establishment of brands which will, become known in all the argor markets. í ' There was à total (?f 8,S04;c'ar- lot.shipment9of the various fruits and vegetables ■ from eastern Nforth Carolina diiring 1924 as compared with 6,219 in 1923. At tho samo time 416,488 éxprsséd packages vyere shippcid in 1924 aa against 358,970 in 1923. There'is a steady demand i’or high gradé produce ' from this section : and • here is no resson why eastern North Carolina products should not compoteauccesaftijly .with tho \yestern products on thé :làrger markets. Apple growing 'in western iJorth Carolin should be tha source of large .revenue to the gro.wers but certain conditions will have to be overcome and certain mothpds adopted before this, can becomo reality, is the oponion of work- ora of. the Wtato Division of Mar.^ kets. Better atundardization, better distribution and parsi stent advertising are some. ; of the thingshecsssary. , Dr. E. G. Ctó DENTIST, In; Mocksviilo. Monday, Tuoadny aiid Wbdnesdav: Over Southern Bnnic .& Trust Co. .FhonollO, ! In Cooloemeo' Thursday, Friday oiid Suturdaj'î Over Caoloumeo Drug Store; P íir» i i/jü lioaidnncu No. Cii ,1 n o u e s Ofiicc Ko, ;ia , X-ray Ijiiignoslíi. RMllSiSE Need lumber or building materials for some quick repairs? Whatever it is—a fence picket or a new roof---call 115 for a n estimate. We are pr^ pared at all times to make prompt deUveries O n any k i n d or grade of lumber you may w a n t . When you need anything* in our line, phone us first. Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building : . Schedule of Boonc-Trail Trannportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte Leavb Charlotte for Staíesvlllc nnd Winston-Salem Chni'lotlc 7:00 a. ni. ChariolloOiOO n. m. Chnrlotlo lliOO n, m. ciiarlotto ■ 1:00 p. m. ChurloUo 8:00 p.. ni.- Chariolto G:00 p. m. Mocke.villo 0:45 a. m. ■ Mocksville. 11:413 a, m. ' Mocksville 1:45 p. m. MockbVille 8:45 p. m. M.ockbvillo 5:45 p. m. Mockeville 7:46 p. m. Winston 10:46 Я. Ш* Winston 12:46 p. th.' Winston 2:46 p. m, Winston 4:45 p. m; Winston 0:46 p. Ш» Winston 8:46 p, m. Leave )VinB£f<n Enlcm for MockRvijle, Statesville and Charlotte I Vyinatpri 7;S0 Й. ro. i Winston 9:30 a. m, Winston 11:80 a. m,‘ Winston 1:30 p.' m. Winston 8:8Q p. m. Winston 6:80 p. m. ' ; MccliBvillc 8:30 a, m. ‘ Móckevillo 10:80 a. m, Mrckevitle 12!30 p. ro. Mocksviilo 2:3(i p. m. MocUbvUIo 4:30 p. m. Mockeville ;C:80 p. m. Charlotte 11:80 a. m, Cbarlotto 1:80 p.m . Charlotte 8:30 p, iti. Charlotte 5:8l> p. m. Chaelctte 7:80 p. m. Chailotte 9:30 p. m. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Loiwo tittllobuty ' Arrivo MocltpvlMo . Lcnvo Mockavlllo Arrive Sallflburf 8:15 a, m. ' 9:16 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. j\ :Ì2:30:p,; m.l: ■ Д|30 p. m., ' 2:30 p. m. 8:00 p. 4:00 p. m. 5i00 p. m.' 6:30 p.m. 6:80 p. m. 2Ки1С!51иЯ11В2ВЯ1НВННННМШННВНН1НВЯВНН1Н1 W e Have a complete stock of the* best line of envelopes, cards, paper, etc., that m oney can buy. Lowest prices and sa tisi action guaranteed. The Mdcksville Enterprise W« Do IlU KInae or JOB WORK ^ t Y 1. J «iinHiiMiHiniiiBiiiiaitiicsiiiiEiiiiiHin .g ! p rom Every Angle The extremely rough service re quired of Tires and their import ance in guarding your car and carrying it safely through month after month of service, makes it necessary that you view from every angle the Tires you buy. We gladly welcome the most severe tests for FIST TIRES. Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, Oil and Grease lii ^ wmter csiv Sor the family , ,Thfl.Fovdor Sedan-proyldog room für tho whole iamily. Y et it is a light, easily handled car—^tho kiiid you •want for the months of chatigeablo weather and difficult driving condition», ' ■ It is fitted-wltii carpet and curtains that harmonize with tlie color tones of. the tNvo wide, deeply upholstered seats.' It enables you to keep comiortably. __________JV.UI Y« »-Ullliuimuiy\varin,yo.thayepleiityoIfic/ihairBincetheFordorSednni3equippedwitUCowl VentUator'ahdwlndovvsthiitlov.ierbyKiVolvlngregul*totf. You Ciinnot'own a car th.it oCers you better value or widely useful servlcc. And the greater economy oi Qpcrating a Ford lends ernphiisls to the practical worth , ot thia car to you. . 'V.^' ■ • The Fordor Sedan ' "" C ou pe:., . SS20 'iudor Sedan ' SSO Riinabotit . 260 'I'oitrlna Gar . 290 On oi«ii i;ara.De™t,,Unt«bl. ni>li»oudt4Mtcruri№(ijira Allprlcua 1. p, b.'ÚetroU VISITORS ARE pétifoU ‘ . ' Rro the.»oaiübt niühorized ’Foid.Dealer ALWAYS ,.WELCOM.ri ;............... ..... ’!'V.'.'.-i:':'.':-'."-. ...................... AT ALL ‘’“Г THE ENTERPRISE “All THe Local News.^» Our Motto ............................................ .... Ttic largest PAID^^ADyANßE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER lit Davie Couirt^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOS^ VOL. VIII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEB. 5. 1925 Says It Would Require $250,- 000,0(№ To Finish The Highway Job Raleigh, Jan . 31.—Governor McLean’s daily talk to the news paper boys was a continued ap peal to them to make it plain that his road recommendations are made as a friend of state high- waye. He takes the long view of Iti he feels. The governor does not compre hend the $35,000,000 figures. He falls to flee where they belong. Ha Icnows they are a lot of monpy and he recalls that the state has issued $66,000,000 in road bonds. He sees that$ 35, ООО, ООО ad ded t о $66,000,000 will round out $100,- 000,000; but that does not clear up the mystery, for $100,000,000 will not build the state highway sy stem of concrete, And that's what “completing the system" means to many road enthusiasts h e thinks? It will take $250,000,000 to build such a system and he would not be supris- ed if it should require $300,000,- 000. Of one . thing he is quite certain—th e state cannot con struct any such system in its pre- seht'plight of taxation. The governor feels the pressure. He knows that the legislators are fresh irom home and that back there the enthusiasts do not sec the.equation between roads and revenues. Ho desires to build the roads, but ho is a financier who has the samedilFiculty getting rid of the silver of an Abraham and thè gold of a David that old Adam Smith had. The plight of the ffovirnor isn’t pretty. His prèdeccór had to drive one.season and'Coaet'all the next. Mr. Mc Lean n)ust fall back or. the road machinery will run over him. But it musn’t run away. That is his, jobi ; ¿ Itis a terrific job. No executive ever had a harder one. He has the,sympathy of every body, but the county stateaman- ship is all pervasive, ’ Cabinet members, that is to could ask for a breathing spell without getting it, ---------^------------- . Short Course for Women at State College this Summer Raleigh, Feb. - 2.-Club girls have been given a short coiirse of in'itruction by home demons tration workers of the State Col lege extension service each year, but their mothers have been over looked and now IVIra. Jane S. McKlmmon plana that these moth ers shall have the opportunity which is rightly theirs. So, Mrs. McKimmon and her co-workers in the home demons tration division have planned a sliort course for rural women to be held at the college during the summer sohool. The course will deal w.ith family meals, costume planning, millinery and house hold furnishings. Work ’ with poultry and the home dairy will also be featui'ed for women want ing information on these subjects Mrs. McKimmon is now prepar ing for the corps of instructors who will give this worlc. "I want ten women from each county to attend this course," says Mrs. McKimmon, "The prospective student may arrivé at tho College on Monday morn ing, register and be roady for work Mimday afternoon. She may return home Saturday after noon and most any woman can afford to bo away from home for at least this time, No woman will be allowed to take over two subjects as we want time for conferences and recreation. “This cost will be moderate. Meals, lodging and laboratory fees will amount to one dollar and fifty cents. An extra dollar will be needed for material if the student takes clothing work and this means the.whole coui'ae will cost less than ten dollars. “We have received so many re- IS THERE OK IS THEEE NOT A STATE DE FICIT? VALUE Of’ MILK AS A STRENGTH AND BODY BUILDER. OTHER RAMBLING SUGGESTIONSfor ENTERPRISE READEKS And tliey keep on fussing over whether or'not there is ,a deficit or not a deficit in the state treasury. Now, there is no use talking, either North Carolina has more assets than liabilities, or else she has more liabilities than assets. One faction claims there is a deficit of around ten million dollars. Another claims that/ there Ì3 in reality no deficit at all. Among those who claim the big state deficit is Corporation Commissioner Maxwell, Among those who contend that the actual deficit is only around $1,500,- 000 is Secretary of State Everett. He says,,furthermore, that if all taxes due the state were collected and credited, there would be no deficit at all. That ought to settle the matter, but still the fleficit claim goes on. It ought to. be possible to, Settlè this ques tion once and for all. If there is a deficit of $10,000,000, as some claim, the people ought to know it. If there is no deficit, the tax payers are entitled to know the truth. The General Assembly now in session, should not adjourn until the tjuestion is finally and for ever settled—so completely settled that every self respecting man in the state would not dare dispute the question under peril of being branded as an ignoramus. The people are tired of hearing he question mooted longer. They want the real.truth, and they are entitled to it.' Let the truth be known to all. : The value of milk as a beautifyer,'a body builder and strength giver, cannot be over stressed. Since man's early histoiry, milk has been used as .the mainstay in theAvay of diet.“ But as we gain knowledge, we learn more and more about it’s true value, especial ly as it relates to the health, growth and beauty of our children. Now teachers; editors and welfare workers every where are prais,- ng the. good old commodity as indispensible. They are not only talking of it’s body building qualities, but they are telling.the peo ple how to care for their milk so as to avoid it's disease breeding tendency when improperly handled, , , ' A recent'writer, discussing the value of milk, as compared with-other articles of diet, says that the nourishment and chemical composition in one gallon of milk is as follows : Milk auKar, (1.8 ouncus, which makes gallactoso, or food for tho bvaln, liuttcrfut, about 5.8 ounces, for energy. 'Chlorides, 50 grains, which mako acid for the stomach and salt for the body. Bay, folks who sit next to him, believe he will win the legislature: > to a program which contemplates ^ i^om runU women for a from all sources about $14,500,000 , short course of this Innd that we annual expenditure on roads for’P»"« to begin the work this sum■¡mer and any farm woman who wishes to take pari: in the course should write mo in care of State the next biennium. The hope of compromise lies in the ability of legislative leaders to ¿ee that they have won subetahtial victory in driving the state highway com mission and Mr.' McLean from a 10 million to à 20 million program. The governor undoubtedly had thought vyell of a lower figure. To get abqut $15,000,000 into n road program two years in suc- cesBion means but a littl<r less than thé state would have to spend on its regularprogram, McLean back ers say. The city is full of party leaders whq are not legislative officials. They generally agree that Gover nor McLean will convert the leg- islatiire. This does not alter the • fàçt that this assembly is over-' .whelmingly. committed to roads, 'But it is’équàllÿ dedic up holding its governor, Itjs plain frpm the most casqal conversa tion with Max Giifdner, Jüdge Wflteç .Brock,'Chairman John G. ‘ Dsiw'son 'ahd Judge j, C. Briggs .' excellency has .‘w on,.'/'.iv:'-'-'.'"', :Tbe newspaper row has chang- jCd its mind. It saw the drivü on ...McLa^ of his rer ,i’|Slstaiiioé. The governor expecta hi« cwncil; to . prevail. He will put on nô’presBurei will put up no l i S i S ' College at Raleigh, ' telling mo juat what subject she wishes to take up." Gaston Means and Tom Felder Pound Guilty New York, Jan. 80,—Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent was found guilty by a federal court jury today, upon charges of conspiring to bribe government officials and was sen tenced to pay a fine of .“iiJ.0,000 and to serv<3 a two-year penitentialy term. . i Thomas B. Pelder, Mean's at torney, who was convicted. o n smikrchurges; was fined$10,000. The sentences.wets impoiied by Federal Judge' Lindiy af tier the jury had returned a sealed verdict which had found the defendants guilty butrecommended clemency, The court denied motions to set aside the verdict 'on the grounds that it was contrary to the weigh ot evidence. Felder said he would immediate ly fil« an appeal. He expresaea confidence that the conviction would be reserved by the circuit coiu't'ofmppealsiaiid-declaredihis ,ip^(jenje<?. of .t)\e.,phirge, not wUlii; ■sianainWthe "verdiQipf „the jur.'^i Shoalf Conferees To Háetó The Foe Óf North Caro- lina Mobe Another resolution has been introduced in the General As sembly calling for a constitutional amendment .to provide for more niy to menihers of our lawmakmg body at Raleigh. ' The question las come up at a number of elections, but every tirne, so far, the people have voted it down. , We believe this has been done largely through thoughtlessness. For why should the people desire, or expect their representatives and senators in the General Assembly to serve them for $4 a day and pay their expenses? Surely the amendment will pass if again put to a vote. ^ This is naturally á wheat growing Country. It is true we have never done our best in wheat culturé, but thaf'is not because we ought not to have done so. The farmers of this county ought to “spread themselves" on wheat growing next yaar. The price is now soaring to i.’ie sky, so to speak, and if our farmers had that commodity in abundance they would be ‘in clover." Let us learn what we can grow on our farms with most profit and then stress that'one.crop more,' And wiheat should be one of our most important crops. We boast of oui; schools, roads and other improvements, and we have á right to do so. We glory in the fact that we stand fourth among the sister states in the amount of federal taxes paid, and that is something of which we may well be proud. But our illiteracy is still staggering,'and, if we are to judge by the news paper circulation'in the state, we áre down at the very bottom of the list, A larger per cent of our people ai'e without any kind of newspaper in tlieir homes than almost any other section ol the country, and that will always tell the tale. Educated people nearly always take their home paper, Every close observer knows that. Then when we see so niany in North Carolina who do not read any newspaper at all, we are forced to believe that we are yet behind other states in the way of intelligence. But our folks are picking up in their newspaper reading, and within another decade a man who do63 not take and read his home newspaper will be regarded as nobody at all, and there will be few such found' anywhere in .this state. ' The first: ofRcial act of Auguint W. McLean aa governorof North Carolina WM the reappointment of J . Van B. Metts ai adjutant general. The promptnesB with which thia appointment \vaa made indicates that Govehor Mel^an Intend! tocontinue the firm policy of: hia.predeceaaur withirespectito lyncbinga. iGeneral :Mett8;(.w«8 Governor 'Morrisoh’a right-hand man in hia eiforta to auppresa out breaks of mob violence. The,auc< cess of their endeavort. constitut< ed one of the accompliihmentrof the Morrison adminiatration; Dur ing the laat three yeani of Gover nor Morriaon’a tenure the State of North Carolina did not have a single lynching. A number: ol dangerous situations, arose^'.but prompt action on the ^art of the governor in callingout:the Nation al Guard and the energetic mea sures on the partpf General Metts who was ip every instanceipJaced n command of the tr^ps, pre vented an y serious. disord.ers. hisrecord seems signiflcaii t when t is recalled that in the four jfears from 1917 to 1921, North Carolina had an average of three lyhchings a year, a greater number ef out breaks than hs^d occurr^ in the state in any similiir i^ric^ since the nineties. For their i>^ (in; checking the tendency toward' mob disorders Governor Morrimn and General Metts desei^e the highest commendation, llie r^ appointment of General Metta för another four-year term will bie a source of satisfaction threughout Morth Carolina and the South.— he Virginian-Pilot. Electric Power Used Now For Brick Laying An electric , bricklaying ma chine which it is claimed lays 1, 200 brick an hour, ia the latest application of eiectiic energy to industry, saysthe North and South Carolina Puplio Utility Informa tion Bureau, Upon rails placed around the outside walls of a building, a trav eling bopin is set, and, upon thia are the mortar tank and laying mechanism, driven by a 3-horse power electric motor, -The laying wheel rotates, taking two bricks from the carrier, while another wheel spreads mortar as the carrier moves along the boom. At the end ot the ol the wall the machine changes direction and pioceeds as' before until itjfiWi laid one ro4 of bricliSsentireley? around the buil<fing>'^Thc boom; is ther\ f raised/ 'tilo/t|>icfen^88V 'of: -oadxrpw'fifr nuirtkr^and;ibk^^ 'and. another tria ; l*iUA I'Ci’. p,i',; Actual Deficit la Six and One Half Million ЦоИагв , Expenditures from the genera fund of_ the state government during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1924, exceeded general fund revenues by $2,106.974.80, mak ng a total over-draft or cash de ficit of $6,667,980.28, according to he annual report of State Auditor Baxter Durham. The eight or nine million dollars deficit forecasted last week was based on the year ending j;une Й!1)сЬ, 1925, by \yhich date the funds appropriated by the 1923 General Assembly will have been paid out. A Poor Marksman Washingtòn» Feb. L-^Mu«cle !■ Shoials; conferees plan to settle ¿ doWn tomonow to_the task-of ' Mtually drafting modifleatione W i the Ünderwoí^ leasing bill. The conference thus far hu ; been devoted to a general discus« sion of the bill and the wholè i Muscle Shòale question. Believ« i; ing now that thejr virtually have reáched an underiitanding on the < > principle issues, conferees expect ; to,begin preparation of their re* ; port tomorrow. Tjielr main atten been ; déypted (•f thè ttlll and their present plan is to re-wHte the whole section. ’ Miodiflcatiuns are^^^^^ in«^e that will prove more. Invit« ' ififi ,to jpiiospèctiv^ Consi« ; deration is l^iog given t^ posai toincraase from six to eight ideare from the tì when 40, ООО tbhs of fixed nitrt^a ¡/Wòitld be required to be produced annualyi Automatic Divorce Proposed For Childlese Couples A bill to provide automatic di' vorce of couples without issue af ter being married for years, un less they produce medical evidence of impotency, will be introduced n the General Assembly by,Rep- resenatlve N. I;. Brougjiton, of Wake, according to a statement issued by him. The purpose of this, bill will be to do away with ciats, poiodle dogs and monkeys,” said l^pra^ scntative Brcughtcn, who added, "I want us to get as far . away from monkeylsm and evolution aa poasible. In this connection 1 wish to state that I shall support heartily the measure,to prohibit the teaching of evolution in our public school or state-owned schools. I deny the right of any teachers to draw a salary from the State of North Carolinaprany of its subdivlaiona for teaching evolution to our young people. It is time to call a halt and I, hope that if there are instances when« evolution ia being taught it will be broujeht to the attention of the General Assembly.” The proposed divorce measure to be introduced by Representa tive Broughton is, he said, sub stantially the same as that pro posed in Nebraska. A *‘Eomjé-^wn’* Creed From "The ¡Manufacturer” w e, take the following creed and offer ; it as a s ta ^ rd worth adopting: V ''I will voté at oyery.public elec tion. .trying ^rsit to i,nfoi;m myself en the eandidatea and the qu«s<, tion to be voted upon. “I ,w^l to .buy stock in some i iMai industry or i;utliity servintt, my owiiflMa^ help ; ,toùd u i> ^ liobtieV.in town; "f'' *‘I wlUj0l^,^he Iaiva,as tb<^y i ara.wrïiUil i^k be Aa qffen* #ive to,' ^ tieighbor for me to; dodge taxeajpr make bwze or ex«' ceed the speed Ia,ws, as it is to me for him, to rob or. burn violate my home. "I will work at my job asthough I believe in it. *1 will trÿ to tnake my atreet the best street in town. “I will practice the belief that prosperity and good governmeiit. And neighborly love is here now. and to stay, if I will but accept and llveit.” JMÍ I и nuBuiil Marker Ready ,For' Casket Of Beer Drinker A young ma,n led his girl part- ner ftom i^he,d«nce room into thé gair^eV“ whete the rosea ^ere bidàpltrig,' tj^^d here'm the soft bj)t>i)certaiii’, i)^pqQUKht.'h9 en* Guide Posts For 1925 |^ndon, ,i:^an. 29.- "Edward Croston. "Have iw feat; - Qis only fault Was drinking,beer. ” , This w|s the цnusuai brass cof- fin plate proposed and at ,the,l9«t moment withdrawn. ifor '9 more: -' regular one for the coffin of .Ed« ward P. Croston, à local eccentric ^ of Whelley, near Wigan. After The Greenbacks A wealthy giri from America was attending a social function at k a country house in England. “You American girls have not such healthy complexions as we : have.” said an English duchesa to the girl. “I always wonder why our noblemen take such » fancy to your whité “ It isn’t our white faces thaï; attract them,” responded the ; American gi^l; Ut^unwrtain’, n?pqi Todt^ateM . ' , To coax a i№ile. iTo-llg|í^í|||^íp||^ ;То:Ьг1Ш1Щ1!ЩШр|Щ||' To etrengtiheu V ' ж vii ¿х‘ ' й.л W ViÆr Ил Uì