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Donse B MOTOF The evenness of perf< marked in Dodge Br( due, in no small part, with which each unil the process of manufa A trained staff of 800 in this work alone, and individual inspections I So exacting and rigid plied to these inspecti( variation either in w terial is Instantly disc Dodge Brothers are lous In their constant car as sound and pt possible. The price is $9 Easterby Public Square WHAT BRANI ARE VOI We are the exclusive agent ville, N. C. We have just receiv4 lot of samples. If you have not your saraple. Just ask anyone ti *SERVICE (Self-Rising), 48 lbs. $2.15 STERLING (Plain). 48 lbs. ...... 2.00 * JEFF DAVIS (Plain) If You Will Give Our Leading Bra * HOW ARtE YOU BUYING YOUR CAN 000D8? It will 'pay you to ibuy by the case; it saves * time and effort, and you can make'one triD do In the Place of a dozen. .We carry a full line of choico brands of can goods. No. 3 Silver Fancy Peaches . . ... . ....8c No. 2 Fancy Corn .... ......... .... .. ..1e Ne. 2 Fancy IPeas... .... .... .... ....15e No. 2 String IDeans .....,.. .... .... ....15c No. 3 Fancy Hland 'Packed Tomatoes...15c No. 2 Fancy Hand Packe'd Tomatoes ...%0 No. 2 Fancy 'Kraut .... .... .... ......,.5 No. 2 Libby's Fancy Cherries .... ........850 No. 3 Fancy Desert Peaches... .... ....850 12 lb. Army (Brakfgat Bacon, 'best grade $1.90 No. 2 Army Beef .... .... .... ... .... . 80 No. 3 Army Beef... .... ....' ....S,,80 No. 41 Army~ 'Hgs, special. .. .....,.. ..160~ Pure Muscovadoe OMolaeses, -per gallon .. ..75c Cottonseed Mea S ck~d Hu$ ROTH ERS E CAR irmance so often re >thers Motor Cars is to the thoroughness is inspected during .ctur4 and assembly. experts is employed approximately 5285 are made oneachcar. are the standards ap ons that the slightest orkmanship or ma overed and rejected. almost over-scrupu aim to make each rfect as is humanly 95.00..-delivered Motor Co. Phone,200 )S OF FLOUR J USING? s for the Sterling Mills, States da fresh car of this flour, also a used this flour come in and get hat has used these brands. CRUSADER (Plain), 48 lbs........$2.15 FAMOUS (Self-Risinig), 48 lbs. 2.00 48 lbs....:.......$1.85 nds a Trial You Will Use No Other Extra Fancy Evaporated Peaches .. .. .. ..30c Fancy New Crop .Prunes .. .... ..3 Currants, Dates, Citron. We have freshi country Sausage every Fri day and Saturday, spor lb. .... .... ..5c Fresh Pork Roast, .per l6.b.... ..... .... 25c RIbs,.Backbone, and 'H1am .... .... .....5 WE HAVE JUST RECEI'E(D A FRESH SHIPMENT OF SEEDS AND (kIAINS OF ALL KINDS. WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, RYE, RAPE, hAIRY VETOJI AND CRIMSON CLOVER. GUANO, LINrE AND NITRATE SODA FOR GARDENS AND FLOWERS. Lynchburg Plows We are the agents for the Lynchburg tPlows, we carry a full .line- ot. IlQws .and, Parte. Come in and look them over be - ,fore you buy. No. 2 itynchbirgi PldoW $65 No 3. Lynchburg Plow . .$8.00 No. 8 Lynchburg Plow . .$9.50 No. 17 'Lynchburg Pigv 7;12,00 'We carry a full line of -parts * at all tite. Diry Fe d Short 'ard Hay~ hnyh~e MtAny Ipn tad.4l*i4ftraCharges THREE GIRLS DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE Two of Victims were Withlu Inlches of 6Rtescue When They Fell. New York, Nov. 3.-Trhree working girls died today, victims of a fire which deatroyed an East 13th street celluloid factory and six of their compalions and one man were burned or injured as they (ought to escape. One of the girl victims died in the hospital tonight. Firemen had car rHed her from the flaming building af ter E'he had been trapped in a second floor work room. The two other vic tims were within Inches of rescue when they fell from the third story .window.s. Firenen had hoisted an aerial lad der near one who stood on a coping facing the street while the flanes reached for her. As a fireman neared her, the coping gave way and she drop ped' with a shriek to the sidewalk. Shouting to tile other to retain her grip on the sill from which she hung, firemen shifted the ladder, but before they could stretch their arms to her she fell. The .fire, starting on the second floor, occupied by Henry Schriebel and conpany, makers of celluloid hail ornaments, trapped at half dozen girl workers who had returned from lunch and swept to the third floor where a dozen womei and several m1en emiloyed in the embroidery shop of Samuel Mars, became panic strickou as melcals of escape 'wore cut off. Mars .*:erformed hQroic work when he climbed a small ladder, reaching from a first floor fire escape extension to a second floor window, and sought to aid girls threatening to jump as flames eidangered them. le had aid ed -two to the 'ground when a third, los ing her balance, fell and carried Mars with her to the street. Both were badly Injured. END TO SULTANATE OF TURKS VO'lED BY ASSEMBLY Caliph Will Be Chosen by Assembly From Osman Dynasty as Successor. Constantinople, Nov. 3.-An end to the sultanate in Turkey has been unanimously decreed by the grand na tional assembly sittin.g at Angora. Tile executive and legislative powers of the country have been conferred with the assembly upon .the nation and the pal ace of the Sublime Porte, wlich "through corrupt ignorance for sever al centuries provoked nlimerous ills for the country" has passed into the domain of history. A calili is to .be chosen by the as sembly 'from a member of the Osman 'dynasty to succeed the sultan, but the resolution of the assembly announced that the Turkish government would re main the keystone of the calilihate. The assembly also decided that all treaties entered Into by tile Constan t:Inoplo government since March 6, .1920, were null and void. The decision of the assembly was followed by the proclamation of a national holiday and tle firing, of a salute. Niotiwithlstanding the assenmbly's do cr'ee that 'the era of liberation had at last been entered Into, thle sultan pre sided this afternoon at a meeting of his ministers. The grand vizier, Tewflk Pasha, and his colleagues kissed the sultan's hand on the occasion of the 'prophet's .birthday, renewed their pledge of loy alty and expressed the utmost indig nation of what was termed the rash action of thle Angora gover'nmenlt In proclaiming an end to the sultanate. Wile nothing definite can be ascer~ tained regarding' tile decis ion reachled at the council today, it was reported in high fiuarters there was good reason to :believe the sultan hlad disputed tihe, legal character of the national .assemi bly's decision, NOTE1D ROBBEE AND COMPANION SLAIN "Jack" Kennedy and, Harvey Logan Ellied by Officers. After Robbery. Wittenber'g, Mo., Nov. 3.-The bodies of John F. "Jack" Kennedy, 52 years old1, a notorious robber of western Missouri, and 'Harvey tlogan, a com panion, whoe were killed early today by railroad detectives and 'postoffice In specters after tile men 'had robbed a passenger train 0on the St. Lotus, San F"rancisco r'ailroad hlere, repose In an undertaking establishlment here to night, awaiting dispositlon. ,Durin'g, the day a steady stream of curious -inhabitants of tis vicinity came to Wittenberg and viewed the bodies of the mnlz,'one'of whloml, Ken niedy, for mlany years defied the law and outwitted the efforts of the Shrewdiest detectives to capture him. fIlhe bandits held tsp auid robbed tile train of registered mail at Seventy Six, a. water tank station near here, un c64mpledi the engine and- ran it 'here in tending to' reach their automobile which was hild(en in the brush, and unske their esenpe. Eleven officera ly ing in -wait, drew- teheir reytolvers and the .two bandits fell dead in a hail of bullets which the cofficers poitred at them. The .mail was l'ecovered. Greatest Stocks of All 5.estlier Shoes kLabatensi J C Sttes & Co'. MUST BE THANKFUL SAYS HARDING IN PIt'CLAMATWN Bounty Iextowted on Amerieu Justilles Nationwide Appreelation. Washington, Nov. 3.-Declaring that the state of the nation "resents very mutch to- Justify a nation-wide an(i most sincere testimtony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us," President larding, in the annual Thanksgiving proclam11lation is Suied today, calls upon the American people to observe Thursday, November, 30, "as a1 day of thanksgiving, muicea tion and devotion." I Tie text of the proclamation foj lows: "By the President of the I'nited States of America: "A proclamation: "In the beginning of outr coun try tt-e custom wVas estabHshed by the (levout fathers of observing annually a day of thanksgiving for the bounties andh1 pro tection which Divine Providence had extended throughout the year. It hais come -to -be ,perhaps the most charaac teristic of our national observances, and as the season alpproaches for its annual recurrence, it is flitting formal ly to direct attention to this ancient Institution of our people and to cal. upon them again to unite in its appre clation. "The year which now approaches its end has been marked, in the ex perience of our nation, by a com plexity of trials and triumphs, of dif fleulties and of a chlievements, which) we must regard as our inevitable :por tion in such an epoch as that through which all mankind is moving. As we survey the experience of the passing 121 months, we shall 'find that our estate presents very much to Justify a na tion-wide and most sincere testimony of gratitude for the bounty 'which has been bestowed upon us, Though we have lived in the shadow of the hard conseqluences of great conflict, our country has been at peace and have I been able to contribute toward the maintenance. and -perpetuatign of peace in the world. We have sen the race of mankind make gratifying pro gress on the way to mermanent peace toward order and restored confidence in its high destiny. "For the Divine guidance which has enabled us, in growing fraternity with other peoples, to attain so much of progress; for the bounteous yield which has come to us from the re sources of our soil. and our industry, we owe our- tribute of gratitude, and with it our acknowledgement of the ditty and obligation to our people and to -the unfortunate, the suffering, the .distressed of other lands. T.et us, in our humility, acknowledge how great .is our debt to the providence which has so generously dealt with us, and give devout assurance of uiselflah purpose to play a heli-ful and ennob ling part in human advancement. It is much to be desired that, in -rendering homage for the blessings which have come to us, we should earnestly tes tify our continued and increasing aim to make our own great forlunes a means of helping and serving, as best we- can, the cause of ail humanity. "Nowv, therefore, .1, Warren 0. Hard Bank with~ MEMBER FtDmAR~S The CHARACTER of financial responsibility hat we could become a membe SERVE system of banks. Being a Member Bank means that our bank is one of banks linked together depositors. itWhen your money is in iwhen you WANT it---b< curitles any time to our C get MONEY. We add 4 per Make OUR bar The Enterprise N. B. DIAL, President ing, President of the United States of America, (1o designate Thureday, the 30th day of November, as a day of thanksgiving, supplication and devo tion. ] recommend that tle peoplo gather at their family altars and in their houses of worship to render thanks to God for the bountic., the. have enjoyed and to petition that these may be coltinued in the year before us. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set iny hand and caused the seat of the inited States to be affixed. "Dole at the city of Washington, this second (lay of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the in dependence of tile United States of America, the one hundred and forty seventhi. "WAltiAN G. 1llil-DING;." WOMiAN'S BDY F01NI) BUiiDm IN W'OODA -,1 Henry J. Burns of Cleiehuid -Hurdered and 1Ody Piced li Grave. Cleveland, Oct. 25.--The body of Mrs. Hellnry J. Burns, 3~, of this city, 0a1rtially lolied, was iearthed from a uc.sly dug grave, covered with dead leaves, in a lonely woods five and one half miles nlorthwest of Painesville late today. I YIscovery of the grave was made by two Cleveland dentists, Dr. D. C. Con nell and 'Dr. W. R. 'Beattie, who were chestnutting in the woods when they came across a hat with aplotehes of blood on it. They notified deputy sher iffs at .Painesville who dug up the body. Identification ,was made by Mrs. Burns' husband here after he had seen a necklace, wrist watch and keys found on the body of the murdered woman. "Why, they belong to my wife," he told officers. Ile was then told of the nurdor. -Shortly after the two dentists had discovered the bloody clothing they say a man with a basket hurrying through the woods. They called to him, police said, but lie refused to stop. The two inen, liowever, ran to the road past the iwoods and saw the license number of the niahine in which lie drove away. Detectives here were at once given this and tracing it to the west side of the city took the driver to police headquarters for ques tioning. IHe declared lie had been chestnutting all day, police said, and denied any knowledge of the murder. He said it was the first be had heard of it. (xamination of the body showed that Mrs. Burns had been shot through the left eye. The back of her head was crushed, while her face rwas marred by long scars and scratches. No other wounds were on the body. Her wrist watch had stopped at -three minutes past 12 and deputy sheriffs said that was the time when the mur der was committed. They are of the opinion that the murderer left the vic tims in the -woods-last night and com vleted the burial this morning. "Red H1am Gravey.'" "Red Goose Shoes,"''Possum and Taters" Laurens county is all 0. K. J. C. Burns & Co. RVE SYSTEM OF B3AIKS the MEN as well as their I to be found 0. K. before r of the FEDERAL RE of this National Systern i of a vast, strong.CHAIN for -the protection of our our bank you can GET ceause we can take our se 3ntral Reserve Bank an~d cent. mti~orest.' ik YOUR bank. National Bank C. H. ROPER, Cuddet