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10-October-Mocksville Enterpriseöf-'li' ^'JTEKPlilSK, MOCliSVILLE, K. C....—^ SIX NAM if Afiòther War Should Come A Whble City Could Ba Dest^'oyed With 1 Bomb Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-New fievelopinunti in nen'Ml well’ai't! that render certain world .var; methods of Ktvutegy ob?olctej were describ' d todiiy hy R-ovorn- j ment exp 'rts bot'oro u ga'iicrinir! of scie :ti ' [n in honor of th'.' | cehtenary oi tlie i ’l.anlclin in.sii-| tute. The end of trahapjrtation of ; great armies overseas boinbin^>: of cities by unmanned automatic­ ally operated airplanes, a new aerial earner.I “ ihat nullifies cam- , 'ouflago” -wiping out of abatilu- ship with a'Hing'ie < irbomb, and ^ the possible paralyzing of an tn , tire nation by a combination oi chimical discoveries were among 1 ■, the warfare: s_ubjectiv discusse 1. r The se3sbn,"~preiiided over by Rear Admiral W. A Moifitt, had as speakers. Major General Pat- . rick, chief of the'army air ser- ■ vice; Major Gtneral Squire, sig- .i’ na^ corps oxpert, and Dr. Joseph .: S; Ames,;,oi John Hopkins uni- i veraity, membur of the govern- > ment advisory council on aero- .. iiautics, i ■ /Rfeferipg to tha. “ manless ae.O: ■ pian6'’ <Gener^l S(juiro-3 asktd '■ -‘.'who shall G iy what limits tj viiripoae up dii-t;ow ideas of aitact, /'lif^unKappily, ''war should coii;e again. " ■ '"Just as‘\fr3 n:).v give a hsirni- ; less anesthetic to an individual . for a surgical-operation, so we i- jnlay’ be able in future to put a ii . w,hole, nation to sleep for 48 hours "V by a combination of new chemical discoveries witn radio controled, manless ' airoplanes. Stîite Ticket Bill Will Be A Biß- One 14 , ii " expe;'-r i ■: ■.deJef'l. 'i;;: ■ ■ leastj slept;? I wherl S ' 1 Dal| fj,. al, er':; : ieldo; I: ! ' ;■ itandi ■ ' Witi . ' lemoc > onigh •; t; I <IcAd( ' ^ggri ■ The. his ba ' !■ McA( >; ■ 'avisl; I This ’ i ! Ptefol i ' Jtes.fo T Davi ' indidal cAdoo Robini: Under * Davis, ' ' Ritchie ■ pox 57. Davis a imith £ Glass 2< f^alston ; ^'Veish I , ■ ;>auisbui |)wen 2i r/| ud 0« Ï I - ' A River.Put To Work Л .. _________— . : :‘i^om .Th'e.Greenville News) r*: ‘Tor. '*centiiries the Catawba -liiver rolled' its waters Calmly ¿tfirough North arid South Caro­ lina to the; sea. Indians and vvhite men lished in it, and used it as a means,of travel vvith their canoesi-but until some 20 years ago, the aid'of thie mighty giant that sleptrbeneuth those waters was not invoked by mankind. ' But today thé Catawba River if turning ,the Sybeels of 300 cot­ ton mills, an^;keeping five mill- ionispindles busy turning cotton I - into cloth. ; There are now nine wateipower- stations on the Cat- abaw. withfà ’capacity of 420,000 horsepower and г. storage capa city of 175,000,000,000 gallons of water. According to A. C. Lee, oftheciigineering staff of the .Souihern Power Company, “the Catawba Rjyer, with two new developments" ■ no\v under con­ struction, .will be probably the iinest exampio;in America, or in .the.world,’ .£pir that matter, of the intensive and intelligent de­ velopment of a -great natural re­ source ” r . Much;of ,this development has come In the ls|st decade. In 1915. the waters of the Catawba w'ere furnishing power for only 15 cotton mills with less than 175,- 000 spindles, ’.t’odap in addition to the 300 mills served, numerous other industries are provided with povyer, and many cities and towns of tlie section arefurniahQd wilh electricity for lighting and ochor domestic use.s. The Catawba presents iho spec­ tacle of a mighly river comple;e- lÿ. harnessed, or nearly so, lo Rerform thé labor of mankinfi. There are hundied.s of othor streams in this and oti'.er sections of the country that iiavo similar possibilities. To p 1 a с 0 their , powers at man’s service is one of the mostimpar:anlund necessary tasks ol'invostc4l capital of the next decade. ------------о ------------- First Quarsly Guaranteed Tire.*-;. 30x3 CuüinKS each 30x3 1-2 Casings ÿ7.U0 cadi 30x3 1-2 cord Casings i?8.75 each ROPTSiiiARDWARE CO. Winston-Saierii, N. C. llaleii’h. Sept. 18. —NorthCaro- lina’ü printing bill for the Nov- enibnr election will bo the largest U'at it has had lonioetin at least the past IG >ears, according to Commissioner of Labor and Print­ ing M. L. Shipman, who has held tho office for that length of time. All told, says Mr. Shipman, 13,- 778.000 tickets for various pur- ро?.ез have been ordered printed and distributed. A compiled list of the tickets shriws that the Democratic candi­ dates will require 2,600, ООО tickets while the Republicans require 2,- 000,000 a grand total of 4,600,000. The aggregate number of De- mocratic tickets ior the ten con­ gressional districts is given as 1.323.000 and that of the Repub­ lican tickets as 855,000. Four amendments to the state constitution and the official re­ ferendums are to be voted upon at the November election. For these questions, it was stated by Mr. Shipman, lhat 1,000,000 tick­ ets each ‘ for” and “against” vvill bo printed. Which will mean 12,000,000 tickets for questions submitted to the peopleother than tho choice of candidates. The four amendments to the eonsituation to be submitted to the vote of the people are: For limiting of the state debt; to in­ crease the pay of the members of the general assembly; to pro­ vide for the sinking fund by the retirement of road bonds with the Vevenué collected through the gasoline and automobile tax; and for limited exemption from taxes of homesteads on which there is a mortgage and limited exemp­ tion on the homestead iiotes. Referendum measures are: For the world war veterans’ loan fund; and for the establishment of portterminalsand water trans- poi tation. Big Waiting List At State Sanatorium' $15,000.00 Musical Program For Exposition Charlotte, Sept. 18.—Fifteen thousand dollars will be spent on the musical program alone of the Made-In-Carolina Exposition to be held during September 22 to October 4, it has been announced by David Owens, chairnian of the music committee. According to Miss Rachael Summerow, musical secretary of the exposition, this will be the most elaborate musi­ cal program that the Made-in- Carolina Exposition has ever fos­ tered. Nothing but musical organiza­ tions artists of,tha highest stan­ dards will be placed on the pro­ gram, it was said. Already ar­ rangements have been completed for the daily and nightly appear­ ance of a band and the appear­ ance each night of some well known artist, a vocalist or violin- list. There will also be several appearances of quartets. Many of the artists are of North Caro­ lina as well as of New York. Notice! In obedience sto a judgment of tlic Superior court of Davie county, I will re-neli at public auction to the hi|;hc3t bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monda'y l^he 6th day of October, 19<M those lots'in^the Town of Mocksville, N. C., in the sub-division oftheW.H. iiailey store houao lot, lying on Main and Clement Streets, aa follows: Numbers ), 2, S and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide nnd running back 120 feet; and also lot number <J facing on Clement Street 22 feet nnd running back 120 feet. And said lots will start at the 10 per cent bids put on them. This property haa three water and sower connections already paid for. Terms of sale: ono-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one fourth in eight months and remaining one-fourth in twelve months, with bond and ap­ proved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv­ ed until the whole of tho purchase money is paid, or nil cash at the option of the purchaser. This Sept. 15th 1924. Bertha M. L ee, Guardian, of Wm. H. Bailey. E, L, Gaitheu, Attorney. 9-18-3cf vPo Oo All i*inas ot JOB WORK, s I I OUALllY I AND i Ш1СЕ ■ I ншаипшисвтI The North Carolina State San­ atorium has beds for only 185 pa­ tients. There are 182 tubercu­ lous persons now on the Sanator­ ium waiting list. In order to ac­ comodate the persons waiting to be admitted td the ; Sanatorium practically every patient now at Sanatorium will have to leave be fore all. the psraòna on the wait­ ing list can be admitted. Most persons infected with ac­ tive tuberculosis need at least six months and never leas than three to four months of sanatorium, treatment. When this fact is taken into consideration it can be easily seen that it will be sòme months yet before the patients now waiting can be admitted to Sanatorium with the present . ac­ comodations. : He Fooled Them All By Being Truthful THROUGH 1 SERVICE Ш ORÖW THE SALISBUY MARBLE CO. wants you to see their representative before you buy that monument. If you fail to see pur line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representative of SAUSBURY MARBLEt;0. ! 117 West Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. iiiiwiiBMMiiiijBmBiamMMaiawar.BaBiitBMBiiiiBiiMiiMiiMMMiitBttBiiiiaiiiiMwiiiiwiirij! Rouque Garrido, carpenter and practical joker of the town of iJalza, Spain, has at last put over a good one on his frienils. Garrido visited members of his family and his friends, and sol­ emnly invited them to his funer­ al two days hence. They thanked- him for the invitation, but refus­ ed to be worried. Nor was the priest at the church at San Publo, to whom the carpenter went and paid for and recieved a mass for the repose of his soul. The priest even gave him a candle with which Garrido wished to grease the rope to make it slip more freely. Garrido wrote to Uie municipal judge, requesting him to come and cut down the body. Fiionds who calle.l upon him Ihe ne.xtday found him hanging, dead. He had left a note saying he had not found the happiness he expected in life. nBfBfJi9:!B!giB3t:B№Bij:BSBiiiiB!iHa!iiiwi№a!iiiBSiBWBiiiiBaiBlBfaia№lsi{BiiiiBiniBiii;i I The Best Equipped S m ^ Laundry In The State. ^ All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service,. Give Us a Trial on. 0 ^ of tlie Fonqwing Se|yices: (to WET-WASH—All laundry , waph^d; thoroughly, rinsed carefully, wate^^eitraeted and returned promptly ready to ’be ii'oned. Price 5c ^ per pound. (2) T H R ifs’ T --All wearing appaWlfreturned as “wet- | ■ wash” . “Flat work*'ironed and returned ■ ih;^a‘ separate package. 'Price 5c per ■ ' pound, 2c per: pQund additional for^‘flat | work” ironed; . V- , : ' v 1 (3)PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. | • ■ The “flat: work” machine finished, wear- | ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per | pound for “fiat work” 15c per pound for ^ the wealing apparel. | All Work Collected And Delivered. a ICooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. | liBiiiiBaiiBiiiwatBBBBBiiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBBBiiiiBiiiaiwiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiaiiiiaaiiBS MADE-IN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION, CHAR- i LOTTE, N. C., SEPT. 22nd-Oct. 4th, 1924. Reduced Round Trip Fares Via Southern Railway-System. Tickets on sale September 20th td'.Qctober 4th inclusive. Pinal return limit October 6, 1924, prior to midnight of which date return trip must be completed. The South’s greatest industrial show—the fourth and best Exposition ever held. See morfe .than 3,000'^a^ina made articles on display- wonderful automatic 1о6пЩп operation. Wi'ness sham battleis—batile of Chatteau Thierry, in real action. Big parade by World War Veterans-reviewed by General John A. LeJuene, of the U. S. Marines, For further information call on ticket agents. R. H. Gr a h a m, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. 0. There are a number of repairs that should be taken care of before cold weather comes. We can supply the proper materials in the quantity needed at prices which will save you money. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber ■J' Building Material QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Stu d y:. Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. V Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men jn the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: . Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. SOÜTH BOUNU Lcavo Winston Luavo Mocksville Leave Stoteeviilo Arrive Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. x 1:15 p. m.2:15 p. m.3:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m. 8:15 p. m. NOllTil BOUND Lcnvo Charlotttì Leave Stateeville Leave Mocksvillo Arrive WIneton 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m.1:10 p. m.2:10 p. m.,3:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m.5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service td Salisbury Leave Snliffbury Arrive Mocksville Leave Mocksvillo Arrive Salisbury 8-.15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m.12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) i’d 'L iii. iiiU n iSih ed u les. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- Ar No ,9:12a 0 10:51 10 21 4:08 22 21 and 22 Solid Between Winaton-Salem-Charlotte Charlotte-Winstoh-Salom- Golds-Winston-Ashevill« Asheville-Winaton-Golds No Dp S 9:12a 10 10:51 2f 3;4Sp 22 4;08p Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and. Barber, with Pullman buflfet Parlor Cars. ' " ' " ' For further information call on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham. D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ■ШЕ ENTERPraSE “All The Local News.” Our M ottô-ïhe Lfefc* MÍ1>-1N-ÁDVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY l^APEU in Davìfe Ctíánty.Enterprise TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.J -----------, VOL. VII IViOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1924 NO. 5‘3 Mr. Grant’s Speech, A Smoke Screen To Fool The People In Mr. Grant’s speech, a copy of which we have before us, taken by a court stenographer, he says “It is my duty and your duty to critisize public officials, if you don’t they will get too big for their breeches.” Prepare to disrobe Mr. Grant, you have thrown down the guant- let. . You say the Citizens ticket pro­ mised to reduce salaries. They did reduce the Attorney’s fee from 700.00 to 300.00 a saving of 400.00 on your salary. The of­ ficial records dare you to deny it. All told we reduced the Court House salaries 1160.00. The road force, Mullican and his gang were reduced 3237.62. Deny that if .you can, Mr. Grant, you, with your of­ ficial family of co-workers,, who have worked for you so faithfully without pay, and boarded them­ selves, mingling in bewildering array under cover of the night, have stumped the county in pathe­ tic jestures of despair denying these facts. It would have been better taste to have.kept quiet than to have attracted attention to your own short comings by censuring other people. You have further tried to raise a smoke screen about Bonds to blind the people, when the facts taken from the county records show the total indebtedness of -the county when the Citizens took charge was 399,086.80. The pre­ sentindebtedness, bonds and cur­ rent bills is 397,000.00 which 'aside from school bonds is 2,086,- 80 less than when you turned over the affaire of the,county to the Citizens. The school bonds are local, self imposed taxes, ask­ ed foi and voted on by the voters of each particular school district. The County Commissioners have no choice in this matter and by law are required to iasue them. You, yourself, advocated the issuing of these bonds and scoke in favor of them at Fork Church, Clai kaville and Mocksville. Then why this howl about Bonds? , It is an impudent kind of sor­ cery to attempt to blind the voters with such a smoke screen of de: ception. In your speech you say the men running on the opposite tickot are gentlemen and some of them your friends, butareincompetent. How about'the 711.27 charged in error Ьу; your Board to Mr. Winecoff, our former sheriff. Was that incompetency or did your crowd deliberately try to beat him out of it? fiyery one knows that the former sheriff was not, and is not now, a friend of the Citizens ticket. We had nothing to gain by it, but the Citizens found that this was, justly due Mr; Winecoff and they railed him in and gave him a check for it. Citizens of Davie County, this is the type of men you have in office, honest then, competent men fair men. who knows no party, but give a square deal to friend or foe. This is the type of men who ask for your support next November. In your speech you вау you do not believe in a third party. Did you not vote forMr. Roose­ velt against Mr. Taft, the regular nominee of the Republican party v/ho gave yon an appointment as Census Take;r at a big salary? Wasn’t that ingratiiudel You further say Vthe Citizens ticket two .^ears ago pronsised a Political heaven and a fence around the moon. I want to know what you got.” We got a Shefiff who does hi.s duty. Judge Long said Roy Walker was the best sheriff Davie County ever hod. The good Re­ publicans of Davie County do not approve of such tactics especial­ ly by one who has for years been its chief beneficiary. A. M. K im b r o u g h , L. M. Tu tterow. To Investigate Oteen (By H. E. C. Brj'ant, in Charlotte O bserver.) Washington, Oct. 17. — Ashe­ ville people have become aroused over reports about bad conditions at Oteen. The Veterans’ Bureau here is going to try to get at the bottom of the complaints coming from there. In order to do that Dr. R. W. Blask haa been sent down to investigate the situation with regard to the food provided for the patients, and the dismissal of Dr. Archie McCallister. Charles Holland and Harold Kent, members of the American Legion pos.t at Oteen, were here today to confer with General Hines, h e a d of the Veterans’ Bureau. They were presented by Robert M. Smythe, chairman of the National rehabilitation com­ mittee, disabled veterans of the World War, with headquarters ..here,____ . . .., Messrs. Holland and Kent came to present papers signed by of­ ficers of American Legion posts, nurses and others. They saw General Hines at 2:30, and as they left the room they were asked by me to give the results of the con­ ference. They refused, saying that General Hinea had asked them to say nothing about their visit. They left for home tonight. It was stated at the Veterans’ Bureau today that General Hines is desirous of ironing out the troubles at Oteen. The charge that the food is bad has been in­ vestigated by inspector«, but their reports areheld confidential. The dispatching of Dr. Black may bring results. While Messrs, Holland and Kent were with General Hines today, a telegram signed by Mrs. 0. C. Hamilton, president of the city Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mra. Buckner, general secre­ tary of the North Carolina Bara- ca and Philathea Association, of Asheville, was received, saying in effect, tbat there is nothing wrong at Oteen. The receipt of this communica­ tion was immediately used as an argument that there are two views on the Oteen controversy, and Dr. Black will have to get at the trus state of affairs. Dr. Black is expected to report in a few days. If th>i Oteen troubles are not settled |)y the time congrt-ss meets a congreasional investigation will be requested. Colonel.Miller, who is in charge at Oteen, seems to be the cause of many of the protests. He is an elderly man,and it has been suggested that a younger one would be better fitted for the poaitionheholds. Veterans Bureau ofiicialsdo not take that view. They have heard protests against Colonel Miller, but they hold tbat he is a man of fine ability, good health and industry, and should do the work. Dr. Black is to go over every phase of the situation, aud then General Hines will act. O U R M O D E R N C R A Z E F O R T H R I L L S - S H A L L D A V IE C O U N T Y T A K E A B A C K ­ W A R D S T E P ? IS T H E R E A N Y R E A S O N W H Y W E SH O U LD N O T R E -E L E C T T H E C IT IZ E N S ’ T IC K E T ? Somebody may call us a 1914 model but we have wondered if such tragedies as that which happened at Charlotte last week are not in the same category as those which happens when a man is gored to death in a bull fight, or when one was cut down in a gladitorial contest during the palmy days of Rome. Thousands of dollars have been spent on the Speedway at Charlotte, and thousands of dollars will be spent by people craving “thrills.” What is back of it all ? Does it not show a condition of more or less human depravity, or at least a tendency along that line? Why will people spend their money to go to see a lot of poor follows take their lives in their own hands merely for thc sake of money which they receive from those who are craving thrills abnoi-mal thrills—such thrills as are not supposed to be desired by a person in a normal- state of civilization. Bull fig'ht^s ai-e not permitted in this countrj^ neither are gladitorial contests allowed by law, but we would like to know the difference between the underlying desire which prompts people to go to an automobile race where men take their lives in their own hands, and that which prompts one'to attend bull fights where men take their lives in their own hands. As above stated, some may call us a 1914 model, but, fi-ankly, wo think the modern craze for thrills_ia oQe of a mo'st unfavorable sign. We merely throw out these suggestions for the considera­ tion of sane thinkers for what they may be worth. It is now less than two weeks until the election. Of course every voter ought to be interested in the national election and in the election for state officers in general, but we think the biggest thing for Davie county people to consider between this and the coming election is our local government. What we do here will largely depend upon our own efi’orts, regardless of who may be elected president of the United States. It may make some dif­ ference, of course, as to who may be elected president, but we shall not feel it very keenly here one way or the other, but we should be mightily concerned about the kind of men who have charge of our local government, because that comes closesi to us. Two years ago this country broke away from its old rut and elected a set of representative men to have Charge of the government of Davie County. That these men have served faithfully and well, no fair-minded person can deny, and we believe deep down in their hearts the great rank and file of citizenship of this county are satisfied with the way they have conducted this county during the past few years. Of course, the old stand-by republicans are flinging fits and saying that the county is ruined if we don’t change and put them back into office, but don’t^'you be mis-led by any such crowd, because they are looking out for their own interest, and their interest is largely that of getting their hands on the pocket-book of Davie county. The thing for this county to do is to get busy and elect the citizen’s ticket and keep on in our foi-ward march of progress. We leave it up to every sensible voter in this county to say whether 0» not Davie has not made more genuine progress during the last two years than .she did in the ten just proceeding. Has anybody shown where the present county administration has mis-appropriated or wasted one cent during the past two years ? Of course not. And yet they ask you to cliange and vote for the same old crowd that has held Davie county hide-bound for the past 45 years. But the day has passed when the sensible voters of this county are going to be mis-led and mis-guided by that “gang.” Partisan politics has hampered this county more than anything alse in years gone by and the voters have found it out. That means that the fellow vvho gets the vote of the think­ ing people pf this county has first got to show why he is entitled to it. Get your name on the registration book, if it is not already on there, and be ready tp cast your vote for the citizen’s ticket on November 4th. If we can keep these progressive men in office for another two years, such sti’ides of progress will be made dur­ ing that time as to open the eyes of thc voters even more than have been opened'during the past two years. Say, you good people w^ho voted for the Citizen’s ticket two years ago, do you remember how the old republican gang called you “scabs” and “traitors” and “crooks,” simply because you had the courage and the manhood to vote your sentiments? And to think now that that same gang is trying to persuade you to come over and vote with them and put them back in power. Are you going to turn your back on your own fx-iends, or are you going to stand loyally with your friends who stood with you in the last election and who helped to put Davie County on the map and make tïïis a county of which we are all proud ? Don’t be mis-led. Stand by the representatives of thé people. Vote with the crowd that has the întca-est of all the people of Davie County at heart. It’s not our sworn duty as voters to cast our vote a certain way just merely for the purpose of letting some “republican bo&s” get his feet in the trough.. Batch Of “Best Reasons” Why Coolidge Should Be DeìFeated CBy H. tj. G. Bryant in Charlotte Observer) Washington, Oct. 17.—Here ia what is said to be the best batch of reasons why John W. Davis should be elected, given by'Hen­ ry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar college, fomerly a re­ publican: ‘‘lahall work for Davis because I prefer a man to myth, I know something about Davis. I know he is the leading lawyer of the American bar. I know hia opin­ ion on every great issue. His reccord is an open book. He ia an open book. He is a man of utter integrity. I trust him. “I know nothing about Cool- idee. He is a myth. ' Secrccy surrou^nds him. I can’t find out the truth about his record as gov­ ernor. I don’t even know whether he wrote the magazine articles he signed when he was vice president. What else he did as vice president I don’t know. He sat at cabinet meetings with Fall and Denby aud Daugherty and could see no reason for a change when it came to select his his own cabinet. Ke is an edited man. He was put together in a publicity office, and he will be plausible just as long as he can find some one to tell him what to think. “I’ve seen him in the movies. ‘Smile,’ says the picture men and he smiles. ‘Go to game. Giye Henry Ford a bucket of sap. Toss some hay,’ and he obeyed anx­ iously and humbly. But where is the real Coolidge I don’t know; I know who tells him to smile, for I can see a movie. But, I don’t know tells him to sign on a dotted line, for I’ m not there and I havn’t a dictaphone on the job. . “1 was a republican by inheri­ tance and faith. But, when t'le republicans abandoned their party policy in 1920: when they caused their country to be defeat­ ed .in its war policy for the sake of a partisan victory of spite; when they repudiated everything I had learned from Lincoln and Grant and Hay and Root to hold dear, then I gave up my party. “Today republicanism means repudiation, cynical and self- seeking. Democracy means pro­ gress. It is hypocrisy against insincerity, the record of ‘16’-20 against ‘20-’24. Why anyone past the age of fairy tales wants to vote for a myth like Coolidge,' I don’t know. Vote for a man.” Dr. Davis At Methodist Church On Oct. 26th the white people of Mocksville will have an oppor­ tunity of hearing a strong coloi-ed leader speak on “The Teachers as an Ambassador of Christ.” Dr. Davis was born in Wil­ mington, baptized in thc First Presbyterian Church there by the father of Woodrow Wilson, and educated in North Carolina. He was for four years a teachers in Biddle University. Because of his loyalty to his native state, his ability and experience as a teacher and hia consecrated com­ mon sence, he was made a- mem­ ber of the Negro Division of ou • State Board of Education. Be sure to hear him next fjun- day. Bertha M.Lbe. MORRISON SAYS PORiS WON’T BEJM BÜRDEN Speaking to Full House At Lexington He Urges Sup­ port of All Parties. I Chautauque Here November Sth, 6th and 7th lííi Means Cheaper Freight Lexington, Oct. 16, —The Dav­ idson county courthouse”, tonight could not hold thé crowd; that pressed to tlie doors to hear Gov­ ernor Morrison explain and advo- cate the state ports and terminals proposition; . ' • The governor made.the flat statme t that every person who votes for DÀvis, Coolidge or La- Foellte will bé yotirig for devel­ opement of waterways;-ali three parties tieing pledged'to develop, ment, Republican .and Demucra- ts nationally claiming, to have done more in that direction than the other. ' They are pledged .to a water­ way development second only to the building of the Panama ; can­ al, a deep.. waterway, from the- Great Lakes to the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, à àtiipènduos undertaking, that in addition to other projects, followed the fixed ; ' policy of the nation ; for a^ half-' centuryj, ......■ ^ : v ; “It makes no difference if every - man*^ an d woman in North -• Garo-'^‘ j lina were bppôsèti to the v dWelo- . ment of waterways; it'will'’.con- ' tinüiî,’^ the governor f said, "a wise, fixed policy'and they coiild- n’t stop stop it,;; ;The ohl^ thing" • they.would be doing would be to contribute to ihe biiilding of waterways iri other;; states, ‘ con­ tribute more than the rest o‘f-the states comhined.- for the state s,-' pays mo:-e taxes into the ^ federal treasury than all combined. Developmin'g this point, the . governor said: “North Carolina ~ is the only atate where a man can stand on his hindleg, and ob­ ject to waterways development, like Ryan and Graham. . ; The wisdom of thé national govern­ ment in developing this mode of transportation has beeti proved, freight by water being four times - as cheap as freight by rail. ' “North Carolina is participat­ ing in huge paynients for aiding other states, yet getting little or' no benefit. National develop- riientalo.ig thia line contemplated is more extensive than ever. . “Tnis policy ia not newi- not ' revolutionary, not visionary, but ' tested by time. “A canal is to be built, in . large part by North Carolinas, in Texaa, where there is no water except at each end, to cost ' $13, , 500,000. - “The thing for North Carolina to do is to get in line with this wise national policy,” he said. The governor is^ not worried ' about where the money ia coming • from to pay for the proposed de- velop.iient in North Carolina, Fees on the property will pay for it, butin case that doesn’t he know where it could be got with- : out taxing the people an ad val- : orem tax. Ш\ I Everybody get busy and talk- Chautauqua for Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th. See announcements in this iaaue. è! il ing ì: ñ t, iSì's'H p . p4 I ì|1‘1 I^MeliÌi f;’: iexp|^<4! 3 ?fei||jr|: ;, leastì'i r c i , Blepp^' *’•;ìJ;¡{I 'wher|;.j '■ leldo’^, i vitho.^^l itandi'i'NÌii w itìMlemoc I ' ' onigh'.v' icAdi.ii ig gri Tlie ; f his ba^l McA(.i 'avisl; Tli is - 3tefoi4 Jtes fo ; T Dav) indidal cAdoo : Robini. Under i' Davis, Ritchie -,Cox 57. ■ Davis 0 3mith £ Slass 2< Jialston ■ Velsh I uaulsbui ^wen 2i: fead th; -the a ■i nd Ds T¡i ■ sii .il Page Two fíjM TEKPKlSE, JVLOCïiSVILLE, .N. G. ICKSVILLE fJERPRIS Published ^Every Thuradny at Mocksviiie, North Carolin<i. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P. LEACH Managing Editor, Swliscription Rates: $1 a Yc.-i!-; ?i'; Months 50 Cents. Strictly iu Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-cla.'is matter under the not of March 3, 1879. Mocksville. N. C. Oct, 23 1924 National Democratic Ticket; For President: John \V, Davis, For Vice-President; Charles W. Bryan. For Governor: . A, \V. McLean. Davie County Citizens Ticket: Representative—H. A. Sanford, Sheriff—Roy G. Walker* Register of Deeds-T. L Caudell, Treasurer—T. A. VanZant, Surveyor—H. T. Smithdeal, Coronor—C. C. Young, Commissioners—J. S. Stroud, L. M. Tutterow, and D. D. Bennett, is Klad to toll you that ‘‘they have borrowed money" but he will never tell you “ why they borrosv- ed it.” Some folKs trc' mighty littln thl.s day and time, op else they boiievo everyone e.se to bo so i}>nnvant that they will believe everytl.in«: that “I ” saj', and that thoy will '‘do what I Siiy.” Wake up voters before it is ton late. by D^vie County citizensa tax of $12 is I'aid by the purchaser, fnr thatistheamountofexce.ss freight which mustbepaidonthemachine, and, of course, the purchaser has that hill to pay, Again, it is a mystery tous why the past county officers did not reduce their salary. They had the same chance to do it that tlie pi’esent otficera have had. We ask them to tell theipublic why they did not reduce their salary. We also ask them why they never told the people the dnancial standing of the county. And after all thi.s, they have the nerve te ask thé good people of Davie county to give them their support in the coming election. Are they going to get it? We say no. They tell j’ou that the salary of the county officers has not been cut.. We tell you that it has been cut.; Now we ask you to go see for yourself and then critise those that deserve critisicism. It seems as if “He” is missing that seven hundred dollars a year attorney fee from the county government, It might be more if "his men” are elected this year, The present county at­ torney gets $300 per year. If you expect to do any eiiec- tive work in behalf of the citi­ zen’s ticket you better get busy. Only a little more than a week remains before the election. It' is your duty as a good citizen, if you are convinced of the merit of the citizens movement, to do all you can to convince the other fel­ low that you are right. We all want to vote the way that will be for the best, interest of all the people of the county. Ppw men or women either, for that matter, want to vote for the wrong crowd, if they know it. The largpst crowd that ever assembled at Shtifield school house for a political sp(?at<ing gathered theio on last Saturday night. The house vould not hold them all, quite a number having to stand out side in the hallway, and some not even getting that far in. This is a Kood sign that the ptople are taking advantage of their first opponunity of heai’- ng the financial standing of Davie county discussed. It was also the first time that they ever inew what their county officers were getting in salary. At several times the speakers had to stop and wait for the crowd to stop applauding them before they could finish their talk. We say that the citizen ticket will be elect­ ed again this fall. If a person wants you to vote for a certain set of candidates, ask him why, and make him give his reason for recommending that you cliange your mind. If you voted for the citizens ticket two years ago, do you know of any r eaaoti why you should vote against it this year? Why is it that some of our peo­ ple “cussed the boss” so much two years ago, and are now tickl­ ed to death over the way he is trying to “ bul 1-rag” the nomine es , of the Citizens ticket. Why did he keep so still two years ago, and is raising so much cain now. It is easy to see-“his pie” has stopped coming in and the old chap is missing it. The republican lieutenants have been instructed by the “king” to go forth and argue against the re-election of Tom Caudell “ be­ cause we can’t afford to mix re­ ligion with politics.” You see they readily admit that “Tom” is a religious man. See what the man they follow for president says; Well, if you had been at Chest­ nut Stump last Friday night and heard the nominees on the citi­ zen ticket, and also the applause that the audience gave them from time to time, you would be convinced to believe that Davie is safe for another two years. The school house was packed to its capacity and then s&hie, and all heard the whole truth, and nothing but the truth about the financial condition of Davie coun ty and several expressed them selves as being wholehearted sup­ porters of, the citizens ticket again this year. Do the tax payers of Davie county konw that some money borrowed by the present county commissioners has been paid back.Do you know that for county purposes the county is less is debt today than it was when these com minsioners went into office. Well, it is so, and the recordsat the court house will prove it. Now, do not take our word for if, but go to tl e coust house and see for yourself, We have now a bunch of officers that will Ifc't YOU see their books and sets for yourself just what is being done with your money.' If The foundation of this govern- yo^ are not willing to go to some based on Christian Re-ment IS iigion." —Coolidge. trouble to see what is being done with your money, then may vote as you pk‘ase. There arc iwo (hings which tbe voters of Diivifi County should do on Novcmb‘-r 4th. The first of thes3 is elect candidates running on the citizens ticket every one of them. We can’t afford to go back into theoldiut again and stand still like wo had done for 40 ytari prior to Iwi yeans ago The other thing wh'eh they .-ihould do is to give* a hiindiiomo majority We wonder, i h, we wonder why vote for th : stuto and Termi- “ He" doesn’t tell his people why | naU Bill. Every perion in Davie thepresentcountycoinmi.jsionersj County pays a heavy tax every, had to borrow that-flO,000.00 the ¡year in cxcesa freight rates. On first day they were in office. ile\ every Ford automobile purchased The republican ringste s can’t call us “Scabs” and then in les= than two j eavs “honey us uo” and get our v.,t-s. [f wu v.-ere “scabs two years ago, because wt> dared vote as wo pleased, we are still “scabs,” for we int-nJ to vote as we i.ile i.se t'< ii ypac, and no republican brss, i r other bo-ss, for that matter, can/bi'co u ilo vote to suit them raiher Ihtin us Thank God for Tom Caudell! He told the people at Chestnut Stump Friday night that when the time caine that he cou’d not serve as Register i.f Deeda and serve his Gud at the same time, le would give up the Registers' office. This is exactly the type of men that it takes to run any gov- ernnient, and we shall expect i:he majotily of the voters of this good county to cast their vote for'‘Old Tom” in the coming election. Mr. Caudell also said that he, “while in office would do as the people wished him to do, so long as they wished the right things and when they no longer wished the right things I am thru with the office.” Now tell us if you want a man like this in the office of your county government. Answer on November the 4th. l^-SftiEYOλ tSOtiEÏ-Ont; box cf Tutfs I ills ^avcs many iloilnrn In ilocior’« bllH. A tcmriiv jlscusca v( lUc liver, >lcu neitii' iiche, lîyspepsla. constiputio». bll- new; n inJlHun people cnitorsiî I f s P ills Just step up to tho and tane him by anfl you will be supri-red to seo h'jweasy it will be to keep him f rom harming you. Jacobs-Woodruif Wedding If our frinds who arc running on the Democratic ticket in Davie this fall are as good Republicans as they haveeyerbeen it is strange that they would permit their names to appear on the same ticket with John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan. Must be a nigger in the woodpile somewhere. —Davie Record.ftNow good people, just what Uo you think of such a question? Why did so many republicans in Davie county leave the regular republican nominee for president in 1912 and vote for Mr. Roose­ velt. Good, fair, and honest government will cause any loya citizen to change his vote some­ times, and we give this as the reason of the citizen, ticket in Davie county tcday. And, we have not; yet seen any such ticket as the gentlemen refercd to in hid article. (GuclEdeii (tVla.) Timus, Oct. lUtli.) A wedding beautiful in its sim­ plicity was that of Mrs. Tommie Manning Jacobs to Mr. E. H. Woodruff, whichoccurred yester­ day, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Meeks, sister of the bride and Mr. Meeks’, on Chest­ nut street in the presence of the family.and a few friends. The home was prettily decorat­ ed in smilax and specimen chrys­ anthemum. In the living room an improvised altar of Rreen and white had for a badkground trel­ lis work of smilax, banked on each side with standards, holding ferns In front of this cathedral tapers burned, and tall white stands held clusters of unshaded burning can­ dles. Before the l ing cercmoni, which Dr. Rigell performed in his UrUal impi’essive manner, Mi:js Cora Lee Isbell sang “All For You,” b.v Bertram Brown, aiid Miss Liii;a Boyd, Cadman’s “ At Dawning,” with Mrs. Roy Rutledge at the piano. During the ceremony Mrs, Rutledge playedsoftly “ADream” The bride was lovely in a taupe charmeuse with embroidery of the same color. With this she wore a taupe vel­ vet hat and her flowers were a shower of brides rosea and val- ey lilies, To the strains of Men­ delssohn’s W^edding March she entered on the arm of Mn Wood­ ruff. They were preceded by lit­ tle Ruth Meeks as flower girl, Avho was daintly dressd in pink acnordian pleated georgette, and carried the ring in a small bou­ quet of roses fashioned in f irm- al shape. An informal reception was held immediately after the wedding, after .which Mr. and Mrs. Wtod- ruff left for a motor trip to At­ lanta. On their return they will be at home on Bay street with Mrs, Manning, Mrs. Woodruif is one of the most popular young women in Gadsden and numbers her friends by those who know her Mr. Woodruff is one of the highly esteemed buisness men of Gadsden, having made his home here for severalyearstheir friends are glad that their marriage will keep them here. So Simple To Operate I It is difficult to realize how very simple g is to operate a Freed Eisemenn Radio. it A I slig-lit turn of the dials and you cut out one station and bring- in another without the least interference. We will be glad to demonstrate at your convenience. Mocksville Radio Co. B I Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Ì I'Aau I 9 H B liKasBiitwieaaDSB OÜMIÍY AND THROUi i SERVICE ' U GROW THE SALISBUY MARBLE CO. i wants you to sec their representative before you i buy that monument. If you fail to see our line we \ both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie i county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C,, special representative of SALISBURY MARBLE CO. 117 West Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. , jBiBiiiiBsaaBiiEasBBBiiiosiiaiaxiaiisiHiHSi.'Kaiai’BiiniicaiiB'niB'im.'.B.'i'i i q A Good, Comfortable Shoej DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The North Garolina Christian Advocate quotes Oliver Wendell Holmes as having once said: “ When a resolute young fellow steps up to the great bully, the World, and lakes him boldly by tho beard, he is olten suprised to find it come.s olf in his hand, and that it was only tiyd on to a ¿care away timid adven'urers,” There is a wo; Id of thought in that st4 te m e n t for ou r j ou n i> me n, Don’t h al'rsid. He bohi, but be not too b ilii. When you sch the right, never be afraid to take a firm stand for it. Accomplish something, and don’t be afraid of a giunt in the way. The seem ing obstacles, aa a rule, are no thing but “ false beard.” as it Mrs. Emly Hansard returned to her home'in Tenn., last week after spending sometime with re­ latives here. Mrs. Julia Austin, of States­ ville, visited her sister, Mrs, B, J. Foster, last vveek, Mr, G. A. Koontz and family made a business trip to States­ ville one day last week. Miss Alice Smoot had the mis-, fortune to sprain her ankle one day last week, we are sorry to note. Mr, Jerry Ijames and family, Cooleemee, visited at Mr. G. A, Koontz’s .Saturday aftornoon. Mr. J, R, Bowlin and ' family, of Winston-Salem, visited at Mr, B. J. Poster’s Sunday, Mr. J. W. Daywa!r::nd family of near County Line, vi.sited at Mr. A. F. Campbf ll’s Sunday, ------------o...... ...... Dr. LESTER P. MARTIIN Nifiht Phone 120i Day Phone 71, Mockoville, N, C, I Men, here is just what l| you have, been looking for--a good comforta­ ble shoe built along the latest style lines. Your _ choice of either black || or tan leather aids in finding the shoe you prefer. Priced $3.00 to $7,00 Fashion Favored FOOTWEAR Ladies, here’s just the style in footwear that you want as a fini.shing touch for your ward- rode. Your choice of a number of leathers and models. From $3.25 up Shoes For The | Children W ith stornrjy weather almost at hand, the sensible thing to do is to come here now and choose the footwea,r they need, then it will be ready when the first bad day comes. il ■ ■ ...V ‘ » ÍERPIÍISE $1.00 to $3.35 Walker’s Bargain House ENTEÄERISE, M-OCKSVlLLE, N. C.Page Five Farm Boys And Girls Win Praise A t Fair. Raleigh, Oct, 21,—The forty farm club boys|and fifty club girla taking part in the- judging con­ tests and demonstrations at the North Carolina State Fair last week won much praise for the noteworthy mannsrin which they performed their duties. The girls had charge of small booths, one booth to each team, in the Woman’s Building, anti gave daily demonstrations in how to make better clothing, how lo prepare nutritious bread, how to make jelly and preserves, how to handle farm poultry or candle and grade eggs and the other activities in which they are en­ gaged aa club members. Not only did they go through (he operations with the skill of the trained worker but they were eIso able to give the ressoiis that oc­ casioned each operation. Nor were they dismayed by the quos tions which came to them from every direction by the multitude of visitors. The boys had. charge 17 bcoths in the AgriculturalBuilding, They told with ease how' to prepare a calf for the show ring, how to feed and judge swine, how to select seed corn, how to grow more cotton to the acre or how to improve soils by using sowbeans and other leEumes. They had in their booths actual exhibits of the calves, the swine, the poultry and the improved modern devices for handling these successfully. These boys and girls are those who won out in county contests! conducted by the farm and home agents and then later completed in district contests for tlie right to come to the State Fair as the representatives of that district. Adequate prizes for the winning teams were awarded by the fair management and private organi­ zations. These young people were guests of the Slate College while .in Raleigh nnd wero tendered a complimentary banquet on Wed­ nesday night of Fair week. Now Is Seaaon To Apply Lime. Cross Line Marker Present­ ed to Mocksville High School The Boone ’I’rail Cross Line marker which marks tho Yadkin rivet- Route of the Lakes to Flor- age and shipping poii.t inspection Raleigh, Oct, 20,—From over all North Carolina come reports that Tarheel farmers are interest­ ed in improving their soils by planting soil improving legumes and along with this comes the need for using more lime. According to the agronomy workers of the State College ex­ tension division, the fall season is the best time to apply this lime. This is true even if the clover is to be on the small grain next spring. Nearly all crops grown on the farm will benefit from an application ofv lime to the soil; but, legumes, especially, are bene- fitted, and experiments show tliat these crops will tako up for food purposes from three to four times as much lime aa will the cereals. It has been found in Ohio that a normal yield of alfalfa will con­ tain 225 pounds of carjonate nf lime to the acre. Generally in the fall, the land is well prepared for the small grains and the lime, when appli­ ed before the seed bed is fined, is thoroughly incorporated into the soil. A late, \vi;t spiing means soft land, hard to work and makes it difficult to apply lime at that time. As lime must be thoroughly worked into the soil to give best returns on its use, thcagrononiy woikers advise its use during the fall season. In some counties ofNorth Caro­ lina a,s much as ten tons of legume seed has been ordered cooperative ly by farmers for planting this fall. Over the whole state the acreage is increasing with the gi'owers realizing that to improve tho soil ovor a wide area legumes must be used. It is therefore suggested by the agronomy work­ ers that liming sour soils is about the only hope for success with such crops as clovers and alfalfa and that liming is one of the best ways to improve old pastures. Many Tarheel farmers are now putting their farms on a paying basis by the use of lime and le­ gumes. of the Division of Markets, the field inspection of the sweets be­ fore they are sent to the houses will be done under the supervision of the farm angcnts and tha stor- ida Highway was presented to the Mocksville High School Friday Morning, Much interest was shown in tho student body as J, Hampton R'ch, ManagingDirect- or of the Association, told about the old pioneer who learned his woodcraft in the Forks of the Yadkin, The tablet presented to the Daive county schools with Mocks­ ville High Sehool as custodian was the fourth presented to tho will be under the Division of iVIai’kets, Field inspection, states Mr, Ross will consist of demonstrations by county agents and experts from the Division of Horticulture inlthe selection of potatoes of marketa­ ble value and advice as to the most economicaldisposition of the culls. The shipping point inspection will be made by a licensed agent of the Division of Markets at the time the shipments are made and schools along the Yadkin River ¡certificate issued showing the route of the Highway, One at quality and condition, the grade, Charlotte was placed Wednesday, Thursday a tablet was presented to the Salisbury High School. During the Mt. Airy Fair there was a tablet placed and unveiled by 1000 school children on the new High School grounds in that city. Maps and literaiture is being gotten out for the Yadkin River route and a unit of the Associa­ tion will be organized in Davie bounty to- cooperate with units in other counties along tho route. It IS planned tp placeat; Mocks­ ville. a large memorial to the father, and mother of Daniel Boone who are buriedatold Jopjia one mile from Mocksville. Potato And Fruit Growers Rccieve Älarketing Aid. the brand and kind of container, also the condition of the car in which the potatoes are loaded. Owners of sweet potatoe houses may have this service, v/hen de­ sired. To assist in marketing fruits and vegetables, the Division of Markets has lately secured the services of Albert E, Mercket, formerly with the Federal De partment of Agnculture and with experience with tu'O of the larg­ est buyers of fruits and vegetable in the United States Mr. Mer- cker had already had considerable experience in handling and in­specting peaches in North Caro­ lina. having hecn in charge of inspection \york in the Sandhill peach section for two seasons. He will (ifst muke inspections of apples and sweet potatoes, after ¡which he will do work in inspect Raleigh. N. C. Oct. 20 - The!¡ng seed pohitoes. State Divison of Market.^, croae:'- ' .iting with the State Culli tension divison, is now - p epared to j'eiider market aid lo y v wer.^ of sweet potatoes, fruì'- . u vef; etables. In marketing the sw; ( ta, th" work will be divided into two pha­ ses according to an announce­ ment from George R, Ross, Chief' OUTHERN IIAILWAY SY ST E M for the Qreatest Public Service A manufacturer’s first question, when planning the location of a factory, is “What are the railway facilities?”. Busi­ ness men who are investing capital in new industries in North Carolina know that a location on the lines of the Southern Rail­ way is an assurance of prompt deliveries of fuel and materials to the factory, and of finished goods to inland markets and ocean shipping ports. North Carolina’s prosperity depends on adequate transportation. Good railway service is a magnet that draws industry to a state, just as poor service throttles busi­ ness and discourages new enterprises. The character of Southern Railway service in North Carolina is notably contributing to the prosperity of the State. The high standards of service on the Soutliern could not be maintained with­ out continued heavy expenditures for new facilities to handle promptly and efficient­ ly the traffic offered oiu- lines. In the past twenty yeai-s our outlays for additions and betterments in the State of North Carolina have amounted to more than $40,000,000. These capital expenditures have been in addition to our day-to-day operating expenses and taxes in North Carolina, which aimually amount to mil­ lions of dollars, , In 1923 they totalled $26,000,000. Most of the new capital expended on our North Carolina lines in these two decades has' been devoted to improvements which ‘ i enable us to move traffic promptly and thus attract new industries to the State and so contribute to N oitt Carolina’s in- ' creasing prosperity. Nevertheless we respond as generously as practicable to the wishes of our fellow citizens of North Carolina for improve­ ments which, while desirable, do not in- - crease the capacity of the railroad as a transportation facility, in the last ten years we have eliminated fifty-four grade crossings and have provided forty-four new or improved station buildings in the State. With the cooperation of the people of ; North Carolina we hope ,to be able to ' continue our policy of making our major outlays for additions and betterinents that ■ will increase our capacity to do our day’s work. e SO U T H E R N S E R V E S :THE SO U T H Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST tlosiflence Phono 37 Oflice Phono fiO Mocksville. N. C. -------------»--------^----- Wo Do ftU 01 JOjiJ V/ORK. FINE TOBACCO LANDS-In South Georgia, For sale or rent on easy terms. Can rent with option to buy,. Deal direct with owner. Write Chamber of Com­ merce. .Moultrie, Georgia.10-16 6tf. FOR SALE—Coker Abrtizzl Rye, pure and mixed with vetch. Price $1,50 and .$2,00 per bushel. W. H. HOBSOP, near Cooleemee Send TJs Your JOB WORK, iBüL'BiiiBüCBoaiai B WE ARE KNOWN AS T h e B o y s S t o r e VV(‘ .Dr. £. C. Choate D ÏÏN T 13T. 1-. li'- .»i'Jiiiia.v, 1 ':: 'Ui;<i XI r.ii'ii & ; as . -1. I'iuiui.' I Hi, ill 1 iiiU'sdiiy, I'li'-Uiy anil .SiiHiniii;.'! livor tVoloeinco Urun Store; Pi-iiMitic Itesulcncu No, 80 1 UOUfcJS onicu No, 33 X-ray Diugnosis. For This Part of the State, and justly so. Here you’ll find Just Tiic SUIT, OVERCOAT, HAT, CAPS and SWEATERS for your boys of all ages from 1 to 18 years QUALITY AND PRICES ARE BOTH RIGHT. B o y ’s S u i t s $ 6 . 0 0 t o $ 2 0 . B o y ’s O v e r c o a t s - $ 5 . 0 0 t o $ 2 7 . 5 0 C h i l d s O v e r c o a t s $ 5 t o $ 10 Men’s and Boy’s Outfitter.s Winston-Salem, !?!iiMiiiiaiimiiiiHiiiiaii'aiiMiiiiwmiHiiiiB»!iiiBiiiiM'.ii!aiii!Biii!Bi!!!!BimiiiiBiiiiBiiiiMf.aiil'.HffiBilliaiiiBiH!Biil! 440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH ji,(- J' SIX m p ro llii stagi* rullìiìMcA|^‘ Jexpcl^ ■delef leasl Bleptj|, h ''wherSi V-;^. Da\|i' v .‘ 51, eri*' V ield d i*' r »itho:;;i; ' itandi;;: witi: » lemoc ; !' onighX". i dcAdcil ■ :iggri Theri his ba ■ 'avisl; * ; This/;. Dtefoi ' ' Jtes fo' ' T Davi ‘ indidat cAdoo ' Robini Under ' Davis, ’ Ritchie pox 57. jDavis 0 (smith c (Gilass2< i'ialston Velsh 1 ¡iaulsbui fi)wen 2i. f / «ad til 1—the a i i n d O b í ; . 4M í4 g e Fotu'.... ■aÜ^TlüUPiiiSE, MOCKSVILLE, C- S.OCAL AND PERSONAL C oingi nna Cominpi of the Populace о M ock^vil'e nml SnrrouniUnR«. Read the iiewa for inform:ition " the ads for profit. К IDDffiS'COLQS Mr. G. A. Slicel: i!pi?iit las'. F ri­ day in Salisbury on luif inoss-------------------------- MisiJ Liilici!) Fj'.nvlick spent Sunday with ln-r inother at Thom- asville. Miss Sarah Gaitimris spendinji sometime with friends in Colnnv bia, S. C. Mr. Howard fjiimes. of Wina ton-Saleni, spent the лег!с-еп(1 with homefolks. Attorney W. L. Mann, of Al bemarle, was in this ciiy on busi­ ness last Friday. Childi-ou h.tv.i very ddi- cale Oijejtions, oasily disturbed by too much “doslni!.’’ Tvora. crmip and rail (.;old,5 ‘•o.-.tnrnp.lly by nppiyii'f; - F S | f „ V a p o K m s O ver J7 Million Jara V‘bJ Yaatly es3 assisted by Miss Annie Hol- thouier served delicious ice cream and cake. Those present were: Misses Mary B. Jones, AlmaGrubb Beaulali Collette, Daisy, Annie, and Nell Holthouser, Era Howell, Mamie Hendrix, Pauiinc- Curlee, Messrs. Duke and Glen Hendrix. Marshal Click, Troy VanZant, El­ lis Howard, Curtis Summers. Mr. VV. K. Clement has moved his family fo the McGuire house on Salisbury rttreet. Messrs. J. D. Byrnes and Mar­ shall Click were business visitors in Salisbury last Friday, Dp not lay . this paper down until you have read every line of advertising there is in it. Miss Nell Holthouser had the misfortune to get her ankle sprain ed right badly Alonday nipht. Don’t forget thut the Co-op tobacco warehouse is now open and receiving tobacco every day. Special—All. members of the P. 0. S. of A., are requested to be present at regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Dr,‘ Davis will speak at the courthouse at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon instead ot the Metho­ dist church in the morning. The Ladies Wesley Class met Thursday aflernoon Oct, 0th. at tho home of Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs, J, L. Ward. Pres, callid the meeting to order The minutes w ere read by the secrtary and ap proved. Following the business session the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. K. Sheek and little son J. K. Jr. served a delicious salad course wilh orange ice and salted nuts The Halloween decoralion.s were used. The class will meet in November with Mrsi H. C. Mer­ oney. I'OUK CUUUCH NEWS Prof. Paul Collin, of Asheville, is conducting a vocal training I school here and much interest is shown and large crowds are at­ tending each night. Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Hairston attended the Centenic-1 service at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Sal­ isbury last Sunday. The mission held at Ascension Chapel last weak clo.ssd Friday night. Splendid sermons were neaod. Kev. Thomas L. Trott, of L'rinifcy Church Sta».e.sville, was the Blistfioner, Mri. Mamie Carter and two children, M:n-y Ljo and Mildred, spent the ,week-f.*nd with their parents, Mr. tmd Mrs. J. t]. Smith. Bishop J, B. Cheshire, of Ral­ eigh, is spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Kairs- Mrs. Ellen Redwine is spend­ ing several weeks with relatives and friends near Roaring River. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix and children spt nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer, of Spencer. Aunt Clara Hairston, colored, died last week after a lingering illness of several months. 1 COLDS I D Ж FUI To )>reak iip a cult! over or tn i;i'! .diort mi ;ilt3cl: of gr¡p|l(^ itifloeiiza or -me ihroai, pli) .-liiíiii» nnJ (inijr'ilsla arc iiow rei'ommwj'line' Caloiab,«, th e пап^еи!«« Dilidiitl liibluí. is piirUied irom iliii' всгоча a.'id siclieiiing cfÍBcta, Tliose i>iio liinv; rrii4f it .“jiy limi it arl.s liU« mai;io, liy fur more i"ifecuve imJ ccvlaiu lliaii tlm old ilylc ailn.nci, Iti-Klofm'i! rücnrnmt'micd by ¡íliyíicln« <■OiiL' Of lv,o Cülotnliä al lieil limn witli a .su'iiilim' Ilf tv'al'T,— Ihm’s all. No salts, 110 ll.lll'r;! nor llll! «litjIUCSt illlOrfcriMIOC! willi ra].'!);r. v.'irk or pleasures. Nuxt morn- iiifi your fol/i Il ls vmiislied aiitl your'sys- Iciii fii'ls ri fre.'Jii'd mill piirlfioil. Calcilnlis are i.iily iji oiif-'iiial sealed paokagos, prici; t il for lite vc«l-tMjcket .size; lliirlv-liiii f. iili lor liic !ar;io juiiiily li'.ifk- I ai¡f (• V'lH* li’i Mil; ........ .-Oimnon.-Ioil Uiui I'liaraiilced . .. 'V.’jr П'пг.гу buck U you arc imi COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES Choose from our showing of Rubber Goods those articles which are really a necessity in cold weather.' The quality of our offerings is such as to insure your absolute satisfaction. ОЛК GROVE NEWS : Jacob Stewart, Atty. returned Friday from the eastern part of the state where he had spent several days on legal business. Dr. Wheeler, general manager of the Bilamore Farms, Asheville, spent one day last week looking over Mr. Raleigh Frost's pi^re- bred Swiss goats. Prof, E. C. Tatum, J. C. Jones, Billie Howard, L. H. Lanier, Sherman Hendricks, Adam Neely and Frank Stroud attended the State Fair at Raleigh last week. Mjr. Collins will close his school at Fork Saturday evening at 7:30 with a musical program admis­ sion 15 and 25 cents. We are ex­ pecting this to be a great pro­ gram. Preaching Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the Methodist church by the pastor. This is the first service of the new conference year, and a full attendance of all the members and friends is de­ sired. The nev/ colored school build­ ing will bo completed in time fur occupancy for spring term. It is a splendid brick building i uilt on Rosenwall plan with six rooms and three more rooms may be completed in the basement when when necessary. Quiteña number of friends were entertained by the joint hostesses Mesdames E. P. Crawford and J. F. Hawkins at the latter’s home on North Main Street Fri­ day' afternoon. The, home was attractively decorated in the color scheme of yellow and red. Large baskets of autumn leaves, golden rod and red dahlias were effective ly used in the two living-rooms and hall, where on the curtain.'; and lights were also Halloween suggestions of black and yellow. Rook was played at seven tables. At the conclusion of the games a delightful salad course consist­ ing of chicken salad, tomato as­ pic, stuffed celery, sandwiches, pickles, aaltinea and coffee-topped with whipped cream was served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Ivie Horn, Misses Kathryn and Evelyn Crawford and Mrs. Grant Daniel. The favors were dainty little Halloween baskets filled with salted peanuts. The prizes were awarded. Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, received the high score scord prize, a green and vsrhite pottery vase, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, the low, a perfume bottle in an ivory stand, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser the cut prize, which was a pair of yellow candle.9. The invited guests were: Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Mar­ garet Bell, Clayton Brown, Ruth Rodwell, Ossie Allison, Ivie Horn Willie Miller, Louise Cooper, of Clemmons, Jamie Mauney, Eliza­ beth Johniion, Carolyn Crowell, Willie Robinson, Francis Johun, Fronie French, Bertha Jackson, Sarah, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither, and Mary Heitman; Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, J, B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, L. E. Feezor, L. P. Martin, Oliie Stock­ ton 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, C. T. Cooper, of Clemmon.a, [.Grant Daniel, B. C. Clement, Jr., J. C. Sani'ord, Roy Holthouser, P. J. Johnson, T. F. Meroney, J. J, Larew, E. H. Morris, A. A. Hollo- m.un. J. Frank Clement, Maxie Brown and J.K. Sheek. Mr. and Мея. D, J. Joyner and children, of Pork Church, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. C. W. Hepler. Mr. Ralph McClamroch, of Mars Hill, spent Monday night with his'parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCullough. Miss Mary Bogof, of Jerico, spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Alice Hepler. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, who has ----------- '.been in Mount Ulla sometimes, Messrs. John and George Jones, has returned home, spent Sunday with Mr. Jones' Mr. Lee Clement, of Remem- sister in Thoniasville who is [bert, S. C. and Messrs. Ray Pop­ lin aud A. C. Clement, of Oaks- boro, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr, and Мгз. A. M. McClam- rock spent Sunday at Smith ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51, nin ii ■ 45a в В в ü вii II i i i fl В t i critically ill. Mr. A. N. Brock and family spent Sunday with relatives in Salisbury. A Mr. Simmeraon and family, of Wilkes Co. have moved to our with relatives. town. .Simmeraon hfis put a saw­ mill on the J. F. Hanes place we welcome these good people in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance. School opens at Hairston’ school Monday Oct. 27 wilh Miss Taylor, of Farmington as teacher. Mrs, Beatrice Brewbaker at­ tended the Methodist Conference in Greensboro one day last week. Mr. Floyd Carter, of the Twin- City spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, Tobacco Warehouse Now Open. Davie county’ citizens wiil re­ gret to learn of the death of tme of its former fellow-citizens, Mr. D. Rich, of Winston-Salem. For several years he had been in de­ clining health and at five ti, m. Tuesday moriiing vhe end came. The burial took placc Wodi'esday at vht ei; p. m. in Win iio; Mifs El.'a Lee Summers taincd a low i.-t' i.*.'!' i'rio'ios Inst Salui’iiav I'voii'mg ¡d, a yui i ris'- bifchday purty in honor of her brothrr, Giutis. I'.Iany interesting games were played, Misa Nell Holthouser winning the prize in the contest. After which the host- Princess Program The receiving station oi the [Tobacco Growers Co-operative Warehouse Association was of­ ficially opened in Mocksville Mon­ day morning at 9;30 o'clock. The business houses and stores closed for the opening and all enjoyed several talks by Mr. A, S. Spears Director of tiie Association and by Mr. Holland, di.‘»trict siip.r- vision grader, Messrs. H. A. San­ ford, A. A. Holleman, J. F. Moore, Dr. L. P. Martin, and Dr. ;E. P. Crawford made short talks. Then Mr. J. B, Cain took the floor and thanked the business men of this town for what they had done in behalf of the Ass­ ociation and asked his farmer members to return their coopera­ tion to tne merchants by giving them their trade. The opening of this wai’ehouse in MocKsville is a great thing for Davie county and will mean lots to us if we take advantage of it. The job is not yet complete, so do not sit down, but go out now and begin work for members to come in when the books are again opened to receive new members to this organization Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Craven. Miss Alice Hepler spent Sun­ day night in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. Moody Haneline. Mrs. Haneline accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. G. R. Wood is spending sometime in Concord with rela­ tives. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday at 11. Everybody come. Mr. G. R. Wood received the news last week of tho death of his brother, Mr, Kirk Wood, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. J. 1>. Craven and children, of High Point, spent- Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Craven. Mr. and Mrs, J. ,M. Griffin, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClamroch Mr. Ingram and sister; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seabastian; Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Hutchens, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunday. Come In and see onr splendid stock Gioves, Sweaters Yarn Shirts, Army Goods, Corduroy and Kahki Work Pants, Hanes Underwear, all sizes, Dress Caps and Ear Warmers. Nice Line Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and Socks. Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” tiH ■ 1 I"JI anfl ■I I•/iЩi aifliiiiiHiiniiifliinii|!И!аИ|1И:Д!ШаЛМ11М,111Ш!1!Я1аМДИ:1!М!111ЯМИ1!МДВМИЧ!1ИИИМИМДаМг* I Blanket Sale I We have on sale over one hundred | pairs of Blankets, all seconds, but in \ I good condition. Good large comfort- | able blankets, 75c, to $2.50. About \ half price. Fulton Township Sunday School Convention. 11ВШЯЕ»;||В11Ш:<ГВ'^|В и fl i вн Ii fl fl 'я A big Comedy Drama today. Walter Hiers in “ Mr, Billings Spends His Dime.” Saturday a First National fea­ ture, with John I'immerson and! Anita Lons rjhyii'ii “Rod Hot Romance.” l ’ue.sda.v iMary Miles Minter Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves ranges and grates. Mo c k sv ille H a r d w a r e Co. On the first Sunday in Novem­ ber at 11:00 o'clockj there will be held at Fulton M. E. Church a township Sunday School Conven­ tion. Let all that'want to see better Sunday Schools come, bring din­ ner and spend the day getting something to take home to your Sunday School. We are expecting all of our Di­ vision Supiirintendents to be on hand and take part, and others will be with U3 and take part. Come and help make the day a success. BniCE P. Gak k t t, County Secretary. Remnant Sale! We have added a new feature to g our Dry Goods Department, a rem- | I nant counter, where you can buy all | I kinds of short lengths for less than | I half price of regular goods. We D(I Vil KiurtB or .tOB WOEB. Complete stock of Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-wear, Dry Goods, Notions, | and Millinery, Come to see us. a New goods arriving every day at WARD’S 11 THf I M I phFApi) rOMPANV present. ^'Tho Trail of tho Lon..i| VARIETY STORE, all new goods. Win- i i J- L im u n i; W in r 8111 .Hoinu Pino.” ;h .Syracuse and CVn ! tanooga .steel beam walking plows at bargain prices, MOCKSVILLE HARDWAHE CO. y dow Shades 50c; Curtain Rods 10c to I 18x36 Rugs 50c. Complete line Christmas ® I goods now on hand, buy now. illBSllflMfllKBilllBlllllfllliifllilipiltl DEPARTMENT STORE eOOLEElMEE, N. C. 3 Davie County’s Largest and Best Store 1 J : Frederick C. Trappe On Chautauqua Program. Probably no place in the Chau­ tauqua program is harder to fill satisfactorily than that of enter­ tainer. Especially is thistrue since ■ the Ghaut luqua has become so well est'iblished, and audiences grown more critical. Entertain­ ments are now demanded that are full of humor and brightnesa, but that also have a moaning, and thafare full of some literary value Frederick C. Trappe, in his abil­ ity aslanentertainer, stands among the very first. Few men on the platform have at hand a greater . ,f.om which to choose. His work combines the two elements of ed­ ucation and entertainer and has in it a universal appeal to people of all class and ages. Mr. Trappe wiW appear hereon the last after­ noon of the Chautauqua program with a special entertainment for theJuniors. It will be a “big time” all right for the boys and girls when Mr. Trappe appears with his family of queer little people. Grown ups will enjoy it as much if not more than the juniors themselves. Mr. Trappe is known as the premier ventrdociuist, im personator and entertainer. He comes to the Chautauqua plat form with the highest recom mendation of those who know his work. .STROUD SCHOOL HOUSE Stroud school will opUn Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley West and family spent Sunday with Mr. H. T. McDaniel. Mr. and Mr.a. Walter Seamon spent Saturday night with Miss Nellie Williams. M r. Marvin Williams spent Saturday night with his cousin, Mr. Glenn Williams. Miss May Ellen McDaniel spent last Friday with Miss Viola Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudacil, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in our community. Mr, Sam Safriet has purchased a new Ford. Mr. Clyde Williams spent Sun­ day afternoon with his uncle, iMr. Jasper Williams. TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. C. S. Foster, of Salisbury, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Glonn McCulloh, Mr, G, W. McCulloh and chil­ dren were i n our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Barney, of Hanes, spent Sunday with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. The Ladies Aid Society will serve a barbcue supper October 31. Everybody is invited. There will be preaching here next Sunday at eleven o'clock. Don'tforgetthe singing Thurs­ day night and Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCulloh, Mr. Lamont and .sister, Charlotte, of Lexington, Mr. and Mi;s. C. ¿. Granger, of Winston- Salem, and Miss Ha Aaron, of Fork, were visitorrj at Mi% and Mr.s. Goshen McCulloh’s Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Granger is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Gosh­ en McCullough. Rev, Jim Hall, preached a good land helpful sermon Sunday, the congregation was large. Miss lla Howard, spent Sat-| urday in Mockavilie, with Mrs. W; H. Blackwood. ’ Miss Beda Laird of Winston- Salem, spent the wesk end at home. Mr, Alvis Laird will leave Mon day for South Carolina. He wili !go with the road construction force. Several of the boys and girls from here enjoyed a birthday par­ ty given in honor of Miss Marie Sot'tey’s 17th birthday. Manyin- tere.5ting games were played, then refreshments were served. Don’t, forget the ice cream supper at the Old Saeek school house the 25th. Freeburg male chorus will be there to sing be sides the other things. FUL'rON NEWS Very few of our fai'iners have sowed wheat yet but most oi them aro busy getting their hnd ready. We are sorry to learn that Mr Charlie Frye, one of our best Sun day School leaders, is going to move up near Cornatzer station on the Hugh Frye farm. We hope that Mr. Fryo will do wel "n his new home. There will ’be a baptising at Fulton Feri'y next Sunday morn ing. Everybody come. Messrs. Jacob Grubb, J. M Livengood, H. II. Owens and Lloyd Miller made a trip to the Blue Ridge mountains lastSunday Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and children and Harvey Gobble spent last Sunday with Mr. J. W. Sain near Jericho. CENTER NEWS NOTICE—Lost or stolen, Sun­ day night, one male dog, medium size, blocky built, black with tan legs, Few grey hairs in end of tail, whita spcck on back of head grey no.-:e, small white streak be­ tween fore legs, one ear tore. Findt-r ploiise notify A. E. Hend­ rix, Advance, N. C. and receive reward. pd. ■-----^--------------------- yjo Po /Ul iiuaa 01 JOl} WOKS. Miss Annie Walker, of Mt. Airy ¡3 {.pending some time with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. J. R. Foster and family, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. J. A. Tutterow and family. Misees Vera and Clara VanZ>int spent tbe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, at Dulins Profs. M. H Hixson, of Tenn. [Paul B. Collins, of Arkansas, J H. Simpson, and Rev. H. J. Simp son, of Concord, spent the week­ end with Mr. B. P. Garrett and 'amily. Ml’, and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr, J, A. Tutterow. Mr. Cleo Tutterow, who holds a position in Greensboro, is viait ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T W. Tutterow. Mr. Brice P. Garrettand family ¡spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. H. E. Barnes at Cooleemee. Mr. Floyd Tutterow attended he singing at Fork Church Saiur lay night. ■ Mrs. T. A. VanZant has been right sick, but is improving, we are glad to note. -------------«------------- Little Lawrence Baker Dead Mr. and Mrs. T, L Baker lost their little son Lawence, aged or.e year, on last Saturday about 3 P M. in a Charlotte hospital. The child while playing Sat­ urday morning lodged something in its windpipe, and sucked it on down into its lungs. The par­ ents rushed it to a Charlotte hos­ pital, where the child died of as- phixia during the attempt lo re­ move. I The burial was at Union Cba- !pel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’- ' clock. We earnestly sympathize with the parents in this sad misfortune P r a c t i c ej— »mx, C p % h i n g E c o n o m y Before you buy a new Suit come 1». here and see how much money we can save you, at the- same time giv­ ing you equal, if not greater, value than you have ever had in Clothes before. The prices tell only a part of the story. J. C. DWiGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. 1924 Conference Adjourns The 1924 M. E Conference which convened at Greenabcro aat week came to a close Mon­ day with the following results: Mocksville people will be glad thatRev. A C. Swafford has been returned hare for another ye ir. While Davie Circuti will regret to learn that Rev. Jim Green will not be on this charge, having been transferred to the Hanes-Clera- mons Circuit. Rev. T. B. Johnson, of the Thomasville Circuit will succeed Mr. Green here. Mr. John­ son is a good preacher and much is expected from his labors on the Davie Circuit. Rev. J. A. J. 'arrington goes to Cooleemee, while Rev. P. L, Shore takes charge of Park church at Salis­ bury, The answers to the statistical questions revealed the following ’igures of interest to the confer­ ence and the churches through­ out its territory: Number of dis­ tricts, 11; pastoral charges, 2t)4; societies, 927; number licensed to preach during the year 44, lo­ cal preachers, 188; total church membership, 131,068; adults bap­ tized, 3,502; infants baptized, 1,- 629; number of Sunday schools, 855, officers and teachers, 8,051; scholars enrolled, 127,535;amount contributed to foreign missions, $21,802: home aud conference mission, $36,145; church exten- sion, $14,515; education, .?27,051; American Bible society, $1,850; general conference expense fund, $1,992; support of biships,$6,377; support of presiding elders, $42,- 709; support o f preacher.^ in charge, $489,415; to conference claimants, $27,490; to superan­ nuate endowment fund, $46,915; total contributed for all purposes, $2,048,542. FARMINGTON NEWs" We areglad to hear our former pastor Rev. C. M. McKinney has been retured, and hope his labors for the coming year may be crown­ ed with even greater succiss than tho past aad to help him in his work each me nb-r of the church­ es should be ready and willing to cooper'ate wilh him in any v ay they can. Mr, W, A. Taynr conducted pi’ayer service Sunday night sev­ eral talks were mide by others. The leading thought of the les­ ion was Matthew 71. Judge not that ye be not judged. Some very helpful thoughts were brought to those present. A rather unusal event happen­ ed in our village one night the past week. About one o'clock at night Mrs. R. C. Brown was awakened by a noise from her chicken coop, she went to see what the trouble was and found a large opossum in the coop. She raised it enough for the thief to start out and letdown on his neck, her husband was called and cut his head off, it was dress- before daylight and an opossum dniner enjo.ved later. Several from our community attended Conference last week, and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman had as' Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voglecand da ughter, Mr. and Mrs, Will Hobson and son, Mr, and Mrs. William,Schul­ tes and babe, all of Winston-Sal­ em. BUSK LOCALS Auction Sale-Closing out. On Saturday, October 25th, 1924 at 1 p. m. we will sell to the highest bidder, our line of geneial mier- chandise in Mocksville. pd. National Consumers League. WRIGIEVS sAfter every meal FOR RENT—7-room house, G. G. WALKER. Charlotte Man Killed In Automobile Crash. GUANO for Sale, WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Used Cars to dost out, G. G. Walker Motor Co. GALVANIZED ROOFING, W alker ’s Bargain House, FOR SALE—Overland touring I саг', $200.00 ■ Rev. J im Green. A pleasant andafjreeable sweet and a l-a>s-t-l-n-g benefit as well. Good to r teeth, Iireatb und «tlgestlon. Mahes the next ctaaff tnste better. in iiiiflii;i:B ii!iH > i:iiH iiiiaii¡in ii!B iii¡:B iiii:B iiiiB i'ii!0ii:!B iiaE ia!ii!B 9 Salisbury, Oct. 21. - J. 0. Sprinkle, 1910 Eighth street, Charlotte, was killed and three other men whose names have not set been ascertained, were badly injured when a large touring car in which they were riding hit a tree at Jerusalem, 13 miles west of here, at 9;30 tonight. The car was demolishftd. ШЖ ENTERPRISE iiiBisflüuiBiiiiBijüH'iaiiiiara ' 5сп:;!я!!!ння1гшвгш1[!111в1шв1шашв1я1п1ян!11квгл1 The 1924 tax books are now open. Please call in and pay .vour taxes as the schools are in need ! of money. Roy G. W a l k e r, Sheriff. Mrs. E. C. James who has been very sick with pleurisy for several days is improving soma, hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Airs, E. P. Walker made a bualness trip lo Winston- Salem Tuesday. Misses Cornelia Taylor and Lillian James a n d Mr. James Hendrix, of Smith Grove went to Morganton last Satui'day, (but came home 0. K.) Mr. aiul Mrs. Grady Ward aud babe visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Ward Sunday, Several of our young people at­ tended services at Courtney Sun­ day night. Cotton is vtn*y good around here and a lot is being picked. Galvanized roofing in C, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12 foot lengths, MocKsvii-LE Hardware Co. IF YOU WANT THE NEWS OF DAVIE COUNTY Subscribe To \ The Mocksville -Enterprise $L00 P[R m I WE WILL GIVE YOU THE EN- I " TERPRISE AND THE PROGRES-1 SIVE FARMER BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25. Il BHIBUnUUIBIl'I'l ■иншшшшшшшиасш' Í!"r И Ul' »—t,- J\ SIX NAMl . balSJiì m m uV* Proi-il 8‘4Ì5^.||rulé.-Mv;;-ì ... SMcÀ!l;0^] i:'i .'del^MiÌ; ■:i 'leas^Vìi ii sleptiivil V whex^iUi'l ' i' ó i l i j ' 31, ìeld oliati; ffitho'lfl jitandil':’#’ lemoc 't oniglj-s^i IcAdcls ^iggri V The;,' • his bai' ;];i McA» lavis 1; i i This'-;;:! Dte foi J i; ites fo i P' <t Davi, ' 1 indidai ' cAdoo Robinì ;v Under !* i Davis, J Ritchie ' ._pox 57. ' ; : Davis c smith £ 3las8 2‘.' i lalston , 'Velsh l: /; i.iaulsbui l)wen 2( ■' ’.ead th —the a nd De ÏÎ Page Six .¡^;мтЕ.нр.1:ай.й:, m q c k s v i í a .e , n . с . KI'KOVKD UNIFORM ItflERNATlONAl To The Law -A biding, Law -O bserving, And Patriotic Citizenship of Davie Coiintj'^— Both M en A n d W om en J -— mrii0;iK:''.ai:i'R;:V'Eail!!B31:. f-1 * Ы union.) Lc2sc5n fov October 26 THE STIUUIKQ OF THE STORM LE3SON ТКХ’Г—Mnrlc ».Я5-41, aOLOISN TEXT—What ninnner of m »n I« thin, lim i cvrn Uie wlnrt und tlio «ee obey H Un 7—Miu '.c h-ll, PRlM vSny TOl'lC—SVovy ot Л Qrcut Btorni.JUNlOn T o ric —iHsiia SUlIü tlio TiDipcst.IÌÌTKU.M7.Ul.4|-i; AN'Ü SEN'IOR TOPIC—Till! Гол-ег nf 0\чт N:i- ture.Y0IIN41 IM;rjV-bE AND ADUI.T TOPIC—How tn .Moot tlin .Stiinn.i of t.lfe. I am noi aslcinjf for your voloa to vote as free men and women, or your supp’>rt; but 1 am very and not be driven or lead by pio much inlei’e.sied in the wel-faie, W aters and pie hunters of eitiior present anci future, of the go.j.i party. Wc can only judiiri tlie people of Davie ci.unty repar<ll(^s.s future by the past- its the only of politics^or religion. Come To Mocksvilie Satur- day, Oct. 25th, A t 3 P. M. where all the court records arc, and a frtw of the law books, I am going to speak largely from th'i record.s and the law, I am Koing to show you that tl.e Stiite De­ mocratic Machine, throu/'h ils light to guide our footsteps on the rough and thorny pathway of life. 1 am one of tho Davie county repubiicans, kiiiked out of the primaries and conventions by the “ wet nurses association” . I have been informed reliably that two certain republicans, whoso names I v/ill not now call, have advised dropping Ed Morris.------------ legislature has adopted one of my I ‘7 ,«■ ■ recommendations; I am going to P“-'-• n^mn- hunters, you have never owned- ‘ - • « • 1. _______ .iPiill» WIIS II livpnt 'I'oiiclicr, I\S wns !>)imvii In llie luii'.ilile di' lii.st lussim. Init .^liirk's iilm WHS tn siinw Him ns the Divine S'l'i'vimt doing mighty ileeiH Hence iiriof the iiiirubles nre lif(ss«nte(l deeds wlileli .show Him to he Ilio innstei' of (Ik? fiirces ot iiiitiii'o, ilpmonsi (\lsesifieR nnd deuth. Hts mns- tw.v of the foive? ot tinture Is tho piirtli'tilnr Khnnn In lh!s lesson. I. Jesua and the Dicclples Crocting Iho Sea (vv. ii.'i, 30) AVwiry «itli thè fpiK’liI.lg of the dny, IFo iifnposes (hilt tiic.v (like n ship to tin'' iilher, itidu ot tUo sea. the uitn •■iloiililless belnfc' til c^eitpe the crush ' iiitiUltiide, They, diti not d«^ " . for "f hoy "took llhn evcn ns He wns In the .ship." il. Ovei'lalten by a Storm (v. 37). V ' Stnnns ;w«t'(i fiwiiient on OnlHoe, hut tilts wn.s nn iitttt.stml 8fonn. It . ivua )i furious tempest, so ¡jreiit tlmt : wnves bent Into the ship so thnt It wuK fitll. •-Mven iltaiiKlt Jesus wns In : the bout with the dlsclptes they tvere overtnlren b.v jt storm. To fol­ low Clirlgt doi'R not iiew.ssnrlly mean ■ ’ litnqotU-sallluK or cloudless sides. In- . ijeetl. It rotlier Implies thnt we will ■. hnvi? to encounter otornm. However, .. . those who liityp Christ on thuir bont I -tinn'nnt slnU.:• ‘‘ '•III, Jesu* Hbnself In- the 3torm> , Toesed Boat (v. !W).J • .The. (liiy 'hrtd bei;n a very strentioits nno nnd lle.\vn8 wenry. In the midst : :i . of Hie tiirbulont elements Ho wns i ' 'i'.">‘<’sfln(i In sleep. Kt* «’bo iiinde tlm b-j.isen eoulil \vel\ He tiown and sleep ■ v; '. thonpb tbe storm tlld violently riige, ; n is hoiiiff nsleep did not Intllcate limt . ; He wna Indifferent to the need of His disciples.' . i ■ IV. The terrlflsd DUelpI«» (v. aS). ■I In their tiilnds notbinf; bwt ill.siister • nnd deivtii tiwiiUed tlieni. There wits «Iwiiliitely no ditnger for no bont ctin KO dotvn reK«rdh>,'<s .of tho violence of tht' storm which bus Christ on . I onrd. Tito disciple« wore not only terrlllud but Iboy I'blded Him for Kleoplnif wltlle tliey werp In .such ‘ ' ««'Ut Uancci^. It wns nil rlRht for them to come to Uliu for help but It WHS ptTsuiiiptuoHs on their pnrt to niiilce II tleiiiiind upon Him. , V. Chrlil'a ,Rebuhe (vv. 39, -10). V . Jle itrosc imd . rphiiked tlm wind. , , I’nli'Ks wfl sec Him ns the (}od-.\lnn wo will be prrpli’xi'd. for wo S(>o n , I •::>i!>n I'cli'R slpt*plnp because of ex- liiitwrlon lind (hen wu benr tbo dlvlne Aiiii'iviif (be (.Vciifor-iind liiiler of Ibe tin'iVor.-iB. II"' "U" wtis »sleep Inis . pdv.pr to rebiiUe imd culm the raRlns ■ cIcMicn!».. 1 , The Wind (v. ;ì9). This showed 5 (hilt ! il luni po'ver over the elementF i-f ii.-it'ire for lit Ills (Mmimnnd the • wind Vciisl'd «nil there wns a great ■ cnim.:. S. The rnsflplps for Tbelr U ck of , Piiltb (v. -IP); TIh'.v were looUlnp ■ upon tln-ir 1‘li'cuiiislitnci'S Instciid of nimn llifir I.urd^ For all the (llsi-lpU'F Imd ni'i'ii ¡in^! benrd they Khuiild have \ bi-cti wltfidiit fenr In Hie company o)' ■ .lesHK. l.el us.leurn to trinai nini for He bus iMiwrt over all tlilnRS. Vt. The Efftct Upon Uie Dlsclplea (V. 4).They \verc Hlled wltb Kreiit fetir, A little while aso they were nfnild In tbe tVtfp of II storm. Now Ihey nr: iifrsld In the presence of (be I.oi-d, KriMiueiitly iiiiirvelons dellveriinces b.v the l.ord -so affect Rod’s children that they lire more alarmed over fbe pre.s- enee of a divine bel«)! tbivn they lu-i- by the threiitenlni; perils.. Let ns see that standliiii tn «iir midst Ihimfth nil- seen today Is onr l.ord atid tliiil despite tbe riijiltiK ot the slornis we can bear Uis voice of peace. show you that the same Demo cratic State Machine has submit­ ted to the people at the coming election a repeal of the G.iv. Bick- ett Constitutional Amendment, which 1 condemned in articles printed in the state press, and denounced on the stump all over Davie county in 1922, because it discriminated against the poor, and allowed the money lender to hold notes and mortgages and pay no tax on same, I am not going to tell you to vote for, tho republican county ticket, neither am I going to tell you to vote for the Davie county citizens ticket. I hope you have intelligence enough,and the future wellare of your county sufficiently at heart, me sufficiently to have the power to drop me, I am a republican, and I now serve notice on the Stokes, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan and other county citizens tha you cannot come to Davie county grab all the offices and drive the native citizenship out of the re publican part.v. You may bs your own estimation, far more intelligent than the native Dav county republicans, but you haven’t got sunse «nd power enough behind you, though you may be controlling the "little machine” to drive Ed Morris out of the republican party. Come out Saturday evening. Yours for the right, E. H. MORRIS. m a O c t o b e r 2 8 t ! i 1 9 2 4 o f t h e la n 1¡Я tai h.lIa 1 ß?Л IIis Й nSI Port Sentiment Strong In Davie. Major George Butierof Clinton made a convincing speech Thurs. tonight in the couithovse in favor of the' pott terminal bill. Senti­ ment in Davie county seems to be largely for the bill and tonight many in the audience told Major Butler after his address that thçy will support the bill at the elec­ tion November 4. Ex-Mayor 0. B, Eaton, of Winston-Salem, a native of Davie county, spoke brieily in favor of the bill, "I think thia port dc- velopmeiit bill is by far the great­ est forward step that North Caro ­ lina can take now,” he said. “ North Carolina has made won­ derful progress during the past years, but she has been neglect­ ing one great source of wealth and opportunity for industrial, commercial and agricultural de­ velopment—her extensive water (ront and inland waters,” Who’s Who? Consisting chiefly of Gasoline Engine, Loew Soaker, Miller Rinser, Gem Carbonator, Crown Cork, Percula- tors, Heaters, Bottles, One 1-ton G. M. C. Truck, and other items. This property will be sold at the premises on Salis­ bury Street in Mocksvilie to THE HIGHEST BIDDER DONT FORGET THE DAY and HOUR I a Щвf-ip Ii H i Й в n в P И Hi--a в в в ц ia и Do not forget to vote in tho Parent-Teacher Association Con­ test. Write the name of the most useful citizen in Mocksville. Wrap in this papera dime. Give or send ballot and dime to Miss Bertha Lee, Treasurer, You may vote from any number of citizens, provided you pay a dime every- time ypu vote. The result of the contest will be announced the last of October. lo В AUCTIONEERS. W. L, MANN, Attorney, Albemarle, N. C. в a ¡|^1и^рв1!1:р!1!:ягг:гиаижд1м:11!Д1:1:Ш1!!'идид;вд'Ш!И51;аа!!;и!!!1!в:з:шд’;;1ашв;я1Ш"ГОЕШ!Швшв11В1Ишашидш!Я1111И11аи1Д1дг:и:1 шЕшшвм5ш$1тшшш!яетш1хтшп1ШШ11!ШшвшшБша1М1«ш№1;в.1 ________________________„ . 5 First Quality Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7,00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.75 each ROBEHTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.■---:------*--------- В Я Я Christianity Cbrlstlimlty ts !i rellKlon of the .Siilrlt. And, whatever else a cliuri'ii tmiy <ir nmy not biive, ро.ч8е.ч.ч1тг ol the Spirit of Olid la tlvat whii'lt iimke? It f;brl.4tliin, KUiborate foniiaUsin. lieuutlful aicliliectiirc, ornate dl.s. courses may bo vehicles for Uie ex- presBlon ot the Spirit, but tliey mii.sl lie understood to be secondary and I'ontrlliiilory only. When so muler- stood they are leKitliuate and pnil.se- worthy.—Charles li. Tupper. Our Blessings yVe fnU to get niucii heiuflii from many blessings becsuse we do not try to Impart ttiem to other»,—lleralti and rreshyter. The Wage» of Sin The worst of tbe sin Is that tliey nre always paid in imrt by tho Inno­ cent,—biK-'fls .Mulef, Riches of Friendship A dollar Is soon silent, but tliu riches ,ut {rlendshl]) ure lueshauutlbltt. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the following times ai)d places for the purpose of collect­ ing 19 2 4 taxes. I Calahaln Township Guaranteed J 0, ,C. Smoot’s store.......Nov. O..................................9 u. tn. to U a. m.M. L. Godbey’s Store, County Lino.....Nov. G.......11:30 a. m. to 1;!50 p. m.T, M. Smith’s Store.......Nov, 6................'...........2:30 p, in. to 3:30 p. m. M. E. Glasscock’s Storo.......Nov. i5......................‘1:00 p. in. to 5:00 p. tn. Clarksville Township Stonestrcot’a Store.......Nov. 7.....................................ila. m. to U n. m.N. K. St.mley’s Store.......Nov. 7 ................. ......ll:.^ u. m. to 1:00 p. m. T. G Lakey’s Store,.......Nov. 7.............................1:30 p, m. tu 4’.00 p, m. Farm ington Township Cook's Storo,.......Nov. 8........................................9:00 a. tn. to 12,00 m. j J. H. I’ott’s Store.......Nov. 8.................................12.00 m. to 1:30 p. m.■I. A. Sofley’s Store........Nov. 8..............................2:00 p. m. to3;00p. m. Grady Taylor’s Store.......Nov. 8...........................3:30 p, tn. to 5.00 p. in, G. H. Graham’s Store.......Nov. 10.............................10 a. m, to 4 p. in. Fulton Township Salley & Crouse Store........Nov. 11..............................)0 a. m.[to -1 p. tn. Shady Grove Township : D. D, Uoimett’s Store,.......Nov. 12.......................,-......9a. m. to lia. m. C. C. ViFalKor’ j Store,......Nov. i:i............................11:30 n, m. to 4 g. m, Bailey & Crouse’s Store......Nov. M.......................I'l a, m. to .1:00 p, m, Jerusalem Township Й “I have been Car- 0dui," says Mrs. LilUo Bolton, oi Lake Provitlonce, La, 1 not down In bad lieiuui ana lost in woigbt unUl 1 only •weiehod 120 pounds. I had■weignoa xiiu * — -bad pains in my aides and 0 back and my logs hurt me until I couldn't walk. I stayed in bed htdf tho tunc,I 1 tried all kinds of medicme, but it did mo no good. 1 Finally I tried В THE BETTER WAY The one certain way to know that your car will always be ready to go whenever and wherever you want to go, is to have it thoroughly inspected by us at intervals. Then if anything is out of adjustment we can fix it be­ fore any real damage occurs. Mocksville Motor Co. B в a Southern Railway System J s. Г. Kusler'n store,......Nov. 1.5.......... C'ooiueiiiou Drug- Store........Nov. )i5... Tiie Woman’s ToDie E3 ................................a a. m. to 10 a. m...............10::i0 u. m. to 8 p.m. "It seems like it did me good И from t!io very first. After I liad taken lialf a bottle 1 no- @ ticed an improvement. I con- и tinued its uso and 1 got bot- @ ter and batter. Tiie pains in й my l(ijj3 ni;(i sides tlisnp- B1 neared and I begnn to ;!;iin in weiiibt until 110-Л' 1 wc'i(;li E3 155 pound.'! nnd feci hotter ¡3 than I ever did in iny lif.i. I E3 am pai'i'cctiy well nnd utronfi. Ei I liavc' given it lo iiiy (г'ч').'!,В) loo.” КC'U'd'.ù li:\r, teliovod many C2 kinds uC piiin.'i and di.-aiewi' ffli inff symtiloins caused tiy ic- Э mala trouble. Ji .■ilioiild help .К you, too, in Uio ,4nmo v.'ay,Э, wiiy not give It a fair trial? Cj ИШЗ ,ta и аааиавЕааш This ro nd is made for the convenience of the Tax payer and all persons are requested to meet me on the above dates iirid places for the payment of 1924 i taxes as ihe schools are in need of money. R O Y G , W A L K E R , Sheriff Davie County ТЫ,-, o.-i кч:., ifl-.li. 0 Щ •, ■ Q m w i i i s a y e y o u M o n e y a n y u s a . Announces Reduced Round Trip Fares Account North Carolina Grand State Fair Raleigh, October, 20-25th Tickets on sale Oct, 18th to 24th inclusive; Also on Oct. 25th, from stations and for trains of that date which are scheduled to arrive Raleigh before noon. Final Limit—Oct, ,27th, prior to midnight qf which date ri?turn trip must bff com; leted. I'Vr fui ther information inqiiire of ticket agents, K, H, GRAHAJr, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N, C, I I .1 ШТЕ1Щ[8Е/ МОСКЗУЫда^;^ C. ■ Page Seyen В№9t ШтВ1111В1П!В!|'«ШВ1!1:В1В1111П111В1!11ВШ1В11liniBIBlÜIBIIinэ вliSв imшiI в i вii12 Iв в ilCiii(Il ANNOUNCEMENT We are placing in Mocksville a line of funeral goods that can be excelled only in much larger towns. We will keep our equipment up to the minute and be ready to serve you anywhere, day or night. BUT WE EXPECT YOUR COOPERATION Without this we can not support the high standard of service we hope to give. AT YOUR COMMAND C. C. YOUNG & SONS Successors to Walker & Ijames Funeral Directors. For the present you may engage our services at Walker’s store, or call us at (Jooleemee. mawBaiBiiiifliiBiBiBiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiaiBiiiiBi BIXBYjiiEWS Mi.ss Ella Wiliams returned hoine Saturday (after spending some time with ’^r'^siater Mrs, Harmon Rbberts|%. Mrs, Ivie Becfc of. Pfafftown, spent Saturday qignt and Sun­ day with Mrs. iJii.l Ransom, -I Misses Ruth and Alma Forest, 6'of Davidson county, spent Sat- ij urday night and Sunday with 11 Mrs, Ernest Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Miss Pansy Walker, of Mocks­ ville, were visitors in our berg Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mra, Mat McDaniel and children, of Cornatzer, spent Concord News Mr. and Ml’S; J. C, McCulloh were pleasant -viaitors at Mr. I. C. Berrier’s, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Batler, of Salisbury, visited J. W. Martin Sunday, Mr, Harold Davis made a plea­ sure trip to Pilot Mountain last Sunday, Rev. Grubb and wife, of near Salisbury, were, viritors at Mrs. Sallie Correll’s Sunday. Mr. Fillmore Robertson, of Bixby, was a pleasant ^ visitor at Mr, J. L, Smith’s Sunday evening Mr. William Sechrest spent the Pomt with h. lie Cope, S Iвшвшвпашповниквв] |;в11вт1в1влв№вав1вав1111в1вш!вшшв:ш:11!в^вп11в;|1!н!111а;||1в111я1в1[1!в1!11в!111я!1111 NOTICE TO COTTON GROWERS! Ш I iй ii вIьЛ■ Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Chaplian and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, W. G. Cope. Mr. Henry Myers is on the ¿ick list, sorry to note. Miss Mae Sherman, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Barney. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Foster and and children, of Dulin, spent Sun- ¡day with Mrs. A, B, Chaplian. Mr.Gene Sheets and Miss Flos­ sie Sheets returned hcime Frid ay from Iowa, WE WANT YOUR COTTON AND WILL | PAY YOU THE MARKET PRICE FOR I SAME. WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT | I SERVICE AS OUR MACHINERY IS ALL | I NEW AND ELECTRIC DRIVEN. WE | I WILL EITHER GIN OR BUY. | I YOURS TO SERVE. | I J. P. Green Milling Co. | g . i rjBiBiiBifliiiiBiiiiBiiiiBuiiBiBiBiiiiBXBiiiiBEBzaiiWdSBsaaEiiniBaBiuvBimaa«:! THE QUALITY OF THE LUMBER USED When you get ready to build new or repair your present building, give first considera­ tion to the quality of lumber to be used. Good lumber will save you dollars in con­ struction cost and in the much longer ser­ vice it renders. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Building Material -Mocksville, N, C, Rough and finished Lumber (М1ш1111вш1в1!зв11«;швйв№в11га1шв11ш1!11а№шг>11н1п i The Best Equipped Small Laundry | a In The State. I All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price. 5c i ' ' per pound. y (2) TH R IFT—All wearing apparel returned as “wet- I - . wash” . ‘‘Flat work’’ ironed and returned I in a separate package. Price 5c per I pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat I work” ironed, I (3)PR1M-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed., i The “flat work” machine finished, wear- ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for“ flat work” 15c per pound for • the wearing apparel. All Work Collected Arid Delivered. I Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS mother. Misses Florence and Little Belle Smith were visitors at Miss Dorothy Berrier’s Sunday. Miss Annie Mae Crotts visited iMis3 Lula Crotts Sunday evening. Mrs, J. L. Smith visited Mrs, Agnes Vickers Sunday afternoon. Miss Amanda Beck and Mr. Wade Vickers were married in South Carolina Sunday. Notice! Picking cotton and making molasses seems to be the ordtr ,of the day in our burg. The farmers are being delayed very much with their wheat sow­ ing on account of the dry weath­ er. Mr, G. Z. Myers gave his neighbors a corn shucking last Wednesday night. He made 320 bushels on 6 1-2 acres. Who can beat it on up land? Mr. and Mrs, J, C, and George P. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. Z. A. Beauchamp, of Lewis­ ville. Miss George Mock spent Sun­ day with her aunt, M: s. W, S, Phelps. Mr, and Mrs, Johnie Myers, of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end with Mr. G. Z, Myers, Mr, E. M, Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones, Mr. T, H, Mock, who has been confined to his bed for a long time is worse at this writing, we are sorry to note, Mr, and Mr.4, J. E, and B, S, Orrell spent Sunday with Mi', Z, A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of High Point, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Mock. Mrs. W, J, Jones is still on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Miss Grace Jones returnedhome Sunday after spending a week with her brother, Mr, E, M’ Jones of Mocksville. Mrs, W, C, Howard and two daughters Elva and Ruth of Ad­ vance spent Sunday with Mrs, L, B, Mock, OORfJONORROLL Rev. John Green, W. L, Hanes, Miss Lillie Meroney, T, A, VanZant, J, F, Moore, Jasper Williams, Jay Ratledge, J, H, Cain, J. B, Cain, . J, J, Eaton, J, W, Zachery,. J, H, L, Rice, R, W. Kurfees, J, C. Tatum, J, A, Hendri.x. C. B, Merrell, Miss Margaret Ijames, Coolee- mee will leave this week for Los- Angeles, Cal. where she will en­ ter the dressmaking businefls. North Carolina, | Uavio County J Overman & Company') R. L, Elliott. In Tho Superior Court i * Notice of| sale under execution .Land lying in fDovie County, town of Coolee mee. i • By virtue nf an execution directed to tho undersit'ncd from the Supetior Court of,Rowan, County in tlie above entitled action, 1 will on Monday, tlie 1st day of December, 1924, at 12 o’clock m„ at the courthouse donr in Mocks ville, Davie County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, nil the right, title and interesf \yhicii the said R, L, Elliott, the defendant has in the following 'described. real estate, to-wit; Tract No, 1, A certain lot or parcel of land, now owned by R. L, Elliott, situate, lying and being in thc Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, adjourning tho lands of Cooleemee Cotton Mill and others, now occupied by Laura Crawford, colored, and lying about, fifty C6Q) feet from che corner of the second tract herein described Tract No. 8: Lying nnd being in the Town of Cooleemee, Dovie County, North Corolina, occupied by James Crawford. Adjoining the lands of the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, beginning at a stake in the Cooleemee Cotton “Mill’s line; thence about north 105 feettoa stone, William Munday's corner: thence about west 50 feet to a stone' Munday’s corner in Lefler’sand Wall’s line; thence about south 105 feet to the beginning, con- taming ofte fourth (1-41 acre, more or less. Being the same land described in deed from R, L. Spry. atid<; wife, to R. L. Elliott, recorded in Book of Deeds No, 20, page 27J'., in o№ce of Register of Deeds for Davie County. This the 17th day of October, 1924. Roy G, Walkeh, Sheriff, Davie county Clyde E, Gooch, attorney for plaintiff, Salisbury, North Carolina. 10-23-4tf GRAND INAUGURAL RACE CHARLOTTE SPEEDWAY ‘ O c t o b e r 2 5 t h , 1 9 2 4 Very Low Round Trip Fares Via Southern Railway System From North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennesaee and Virginia. Tickets from North Carolina points on sale October and formorning trains October26th. Final limit Oct, 27,1924, 260 MILE CHAMPiONSHIP RACE. WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS DRIVERS. PURSE $26,000.00 , Shuttle train seivice via Southern Railway between Charlotte and Speedway all day Oct. 25th. Round trip, fare '75 cents. Don’t miss this contest of speed. For further information call on any Southern Railway agent ; . W. F. Cochrane, OTA. G. R, Steele, TPA Charlotte, N. 0. Charlotte, N. C. R. H. Grah am, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Has Yourn I • . • renew ti nextSubscnption ДГ« Lxpired? tntown. Lo&vq Winston 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:16 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x Southern Railway System Schedules. i The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub­ lished as information and not guaranteed.;; Ar No Between No Dp 9:12a 0 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a ' 10:51 10 ; * Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10 10:61 3:43 21 Golds-Winston-Asheviil« 21 3:43i> • 4:08 22- Asheville-Winaton-Golds 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains .betv7eett Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber," with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on V G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, MocksviUei 'Phone No. 10 : R, H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C, Schedule of Boone-Trail Traniportation Company 'I Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not mode on Sunday. ' SOOTH BOUND Leav« Mocksvlllo I,nkvi> Stateavillo Arrive Charlotte 8:45 a, m. 10:10 a. m 11:8.0 a. m;' 11:30 a. m. X , 12;46 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. , 3:30 p. m. ' 5:00 p.m.; 5:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 8:16 p. m.: NORTH BOUND i l^avo Statnvllle L«avo Mocksvlllo ‘Arrive Wlniton, 9:40 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 11:45 a. m. Г; 1:10 p. m. : 2:10 p. m. ' v3:15 p. m. , 4:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. , 6:15 р. ni. ; 6:10 p.- m.x 7:15 p. mix- ' 8:l5 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Servicè to Salisbury LMva Sallabury Arrive Mockaville Leave Mockaville • Arrive Sallabuir 8:15 a. m, 9:15 a. ra. . 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p, m, 2:15 p, m, 3;00 p. m. 4:00 p. m, 5:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) , :шв1шв1шв1шв1шн;п ■:»!В1ХВ:!!1В«ПВ;а:!1»!!!В:МВ{»1В9!1В’^::В«11В;№В1Ш!!!1В!:!!В1Н1'8аВВШВ1Ш1Ш:Ша!11!В11:Ж!11ВШа i CITIZEN^S TO SPEAK The Candidates on the Citizen Ticket will speak at the following named places at 7:30: Davie Academy, Thursday, October 23rd Cana, Friday, Octobe r 24th, Advance Saturday October 25th. Cherry Hill, Monday, October, 27th Every citizen of Davie County, regardless of politics, and esj)eci- ally the ladies,are invited to come out and hear the REAL FACTS about the financial and political situation in Davie county discuss­ ed. J. G. Orrell, J. B. Johnstone, Chrm. s 1!1жв111яав1я111швд1тшн»1и111 I ff» J . Pâii‘ë Eight y £ЩМРЁ1ВЯ MOCKSVlIiiLE, K. C. Ишш!1!;и!1|;и!|ввл[1ш'!11и1:1!ш!ги'п1мж11йимин:,|1и1шв1111и1||:итш!1!и||;|в||1!я;81и51,и!111и1111ш!к1я1':1в1!|1и:!1'я111и111и||1и111!ш:11ип!1из1;и1:аи111иш:и1 noor had] quali and.' the:' oft wa5 use F a l l S h i r t H e a d q u a r t e r s What better place could you ask than Shirt Headquarters from which to select your fall Shirts. It’s difficult to imagine a Shirt that’s good style this season that you can not find here—and the quality is much above the usual. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I■«■iinuaiiiH'HBaiHiiiianBiBBBsiiBiiiniwasHniimiiiHiiiii PLAN TÖ PICK OUT goqìd l a y i n g h e n s В)ШВ1КВ0В1ВЩШШВ111!ВШ!В11НШ!ВШ1Я1ШВ!п Ш1П • I ' TWENTY-NINTH DAVIE COUNTY Barâch-Philathea Convention TO BE HELD AT SMITH GROVE M. E. CHURCH, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Oftober 25th and 26th, 1924. PROGRAM: Devotional : : : L. A. Clouse Address of Welcome : ; J. H. Foster Short Talk : : : , ;T. M. Hsndrix ^ AiiDOunceineDts and assignment of homes tô delegates - : SATURDAY EVENING, 7:30 O’CLOCK ."Thirt^y; Minute Sohg’Service, by Rev. J. T. Sisk, Quartettes , from -Mocks^^ . Our-Aim : : : . \ Dr; L. P. Murtin . ' SUNDAY MORNING, 9:46 O’CLOCK , , „ Deyotionar . : • : ^ Re^. l|Ir. McKinney ; ¡Hpw To Tea^ . H. E. Barnes Address : Mrs; N. BÎiokner,', Asheville V V Roll Call ' : / \ Glass Reports ' .JhvUatiqnsy?or-NeKt Conventibm \ . SUNDAY AETERNOON,.2 O’CLOCK Short Song Service Address : : : : : : Leon Cash •Adjournment, ' ma;,waiv рМВИИШВЗИШШ»!11ШВ:.'ЯЯШЯИ1ЯШВВШМ1:ЙИИ1ВП;ИйВ |;explBf!;' ; deJei ‘ least"* slept?, ' wher • in Dà.) ,^1. et::;':., ìeldo* • Wtho itandi' lemoc ' •> onigh'-, ■ i icAdc ^ggri ■: The. flis ba ' ' McA« ' 'ayisl. : • Thls/'ij эtef6l:^.;:^ n e s .fo y ': >: ■r Davj ; indidal cAdoo Robini ^ Underi' i": Davis, J Ritchie ■ ' ■ .-.pox 5Z" i -lDavisc ' : Bmith £ ; . Lplass 2< ■fialston , / ?<Vel8h 1 : , :- pauJsbuj J)wen 2( ‘ ead tl: i-the a ‘ T H E B U B B L E S ” Edward Locke’s Appealing Play of Dialet, Humor and Pathos. A Comedy-Drama in Three Acts Vote 12 Ballots At Comin, Election Closing Night At Chautauqua This is only one of the many events on the program Buy A Season Ticket and Attend All Jacob Stewart, chairman County Board of Election Davie County, with his оЯ1се force have been busy for severa. days prepairing for distribution to the registrars of the county the various ballotts for election to be held November 4th; He re­ ceived from State Board of Elec­ tion for Davie county the follow­ ing ballotts for distribution: Democratic State ^ 8,000 -Democratic National 8,000 Democratic Con. 7th Dis. 8,000 Republican State 12,000 Republican National 12,000 Republican Con. 7th Dis. 12, ООО Constitutional. Amendment Bal­ lots as follows: Each, fpr and against Limiting State debt, 5,000 Each, for and against increase pay of Legislators 5.000 Each, for and against Sinking Fund Amendment 5,000 Each, for and against Tax Ex­ emption of Homestead Notes 5000 Referendum Ballots as fojlows: Each, for and again^t^orld Wav Veterans Loan Fum Bonds 5,000 Each, for and against estab­ lishment of Port Terminals and Water Transportation 5,000 Each absent voters certificate 'A” and “B” and return envelope i • 500 When you add to the above the county ticket and township tick­ et it will be seen that each voter will have the privilege and op­ portunity of casting eleven bal­ lots at the general election Nov­ ember 4th, with the twelth bal­ lot to be added in the precincts where a Recorder is to be elect­ ed. It will require eleven ballot boxes at each prepinct. Each voter should consider well the propositions to be voted on. "ir \vci4! ({oing lilnl hum lug, yini »iMililn'i tulip a hounil. SliirilnH II (liiliw. yi'ii wouldn't Imy liC'of ciitllu. Ol' tf you wmuuil In (JO Into liorso luc- It would not lie dfsivitbl« lo « Slii tliind pony. V4‘t iiiimy pt'oplu suuni 10 tlilnk lImt a flilnk la u clilcUun, ro- ^'Mi'dli'.'^i- of Its Imllvidmil (imilltlus nii'l pili'l'o.ii;!.-," While ¡"чип» viir;cilt!S i)t chickens .114' lieiltr l«yt'r.s thill) otlior.4, yet InOI- vldiiiil soli'Ctloi) will groiiily Incrtiise Iho Inyluj; (|ii;illllc-.4 ot any viii'Iety. II. II. I.jinsilrn, Ilf Пк* Ji'loHda Ajii'I- iiiliiinil oolk-ке. say«: “When n bini hiis laid tlii'oucli one i<LMi.4on, you can Jiiil.w Nome of her регГоппапси (puill- llfs liy eolor of her leKR and condition if biiiU and pUiinase." 'I'ho о-хрЬиш- ‘¡on lomlmtvH; ''йекчЧ ii lien Hint lins i hiii;i> яраео for iiiamifiieturing iind I'liiTylii!; ед а. and you get ono limt n ill produce niore ejius thnn anntliei wi'h li'.s.s carr.vln!! simce, even though of Ihe fiiniu variety. "ll is no troiiiilo to delect which lias llie Ki'ciitPi' iihlllly to perform by exaiiihilnif the body outlines. Tho hmly ••dioiild In! wide and deep and well- |iropi>ri!oiieil, the back iirond and nitlier lUit. Ihe lireast hone rutliet siliori. roi'lior-siiapeil and sharp, not rmmd Mild plump ii.s in a qnall. "'I'lie (Miiib and wattle Indicate the Miiul'tlmi of thn vi'iiroductlve ovg'.ms. Л h'Mi with a lieiilthy, well-developed •riiMihu'ilvu огкпп. has a large full •oiiib and waille, with full clrculnilon :m))rared by wannlli and .softness o( ri r.liire. ' ’Пю ben with a small, i.Towil- ■il or dlseii-'Od огцап hiiH a snmll, •<!i;lvi>lcd. scaly, cold and eoar.s« ciimb .mil wiiltie. The ilislaneo between (iclvle bones and the pllablllly of the ■!k:n and nhdonien Indleate tho pres- out ’iierforinlnj; coudllbm of Ihe hen and not her ability to In.v.” у I I have just received the best and most com­ plete line of watches, bracelet watches, fountain pens, rings, chains, spectacles, sil­ verware, cuff links, ear rings, bar pins, pocket knives, etc., that has ever been dis­ played in Mocksville. Drop in and inspect my line before buying elsewhere. C. J. ANGELL, Anderson Building, also Mocksville Radio Co. ~4l!lHIIIIBiniHIDI!nRnilllBnni!iBIII!BÌBinBDI1BlimilliBIIIWIl'E!!i:n!"àiiiBnmiFanDn< 1 — '■ I § ,I 'irsвi ^ - I . =>гШ • . • i Demand for Guineas Is Increasiiig' in the East wild Kiimo, such ns purtrldce, (luall and-phetiHimt. are liceomliig mirc« In niiiny loeiililb.'S. Ilisldes, то.ч! »late« luH’e hiws v.-lilcli prolilblt Ihe fiile of ;;imie blrils а.ч ii nieasiire tu dlscour- iit;e himtei'ü from kllllui; more ih,in Ihey and llielr frlends ean convenlent- IIS!-. There Is. Iiowever, n cood sii!isi!luio for ;:ttiiie blrds nnd It Is (imnd In the guinea. The KUhien Is mori* liiiin Hüilf wild iinywiiy anil hiis ■;iany of 1‘ie eliarr.elerlstles of jiame i li'.l;! fo;'.ül in Uie wooii-j lind Uelds. l'iie ili'Uiaüil Г”о1|1 lioiel.4 and elubs Is ¡псго-.).«1пц'. Tills !я piiriloiilarly irue i.Ttlr'* K:isl imiblhe tnme for llii.-- bird - ■ í'-..v:m'; Iii Ilje :-;iddle West. eil ■.vel! cboltvil. tiilnens ari> at- :ivi ::r nppéiirmu-e, aithondi dark- .'miiiiim fov.'l.«!. and llie (le.sh r>< yi I’! !' blrdS;ls' ii'nd'.T and оГ espc •b^llv l.i:.-' Ibll'-r. nvoniblln-! Ilh't of i’. 'Id ¡,'iir.i". I.i'...- iill ollu r fowl. old ’.n'V; • IS lU'e vory nitoly lo be (оицЬ pd i4illitT dr.v. Nov. S-6-7 ta (9 I ----------------------------------------— .—------------------------------- if; - We will save you Moneyi'-V - ' , • ^ . 7 on any kind of printing. Give us a trial. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. Minnie McDaniel of High Point was buried here Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. McManiel was a member of Smith Grove M. E. Church having join­ ed at the age of fourteen years. Rev. Beasley, Baptist minlstercon- ducted the funeral In the absence of her pastor, Kev. McKinney Miss 'Evelyn Foster is visiting her sister, Mrs. C, R. Allen, in Winston. Miss Cornelia Taylor of Farm- ington was a visitor here Sundsy Mrs J. T. Angell, of MocUsville spent one day the past with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. The people of Smith Grove are looking forward to the Baraca Philathea Convention to be held her^ Saturday and Sunday. Lot us urge that every clns^ in Davie county send delegates, • A warm welcome is extended to all, ■;v ({ Mffnt Scvaps fihd Souv Milk to Hens T!ie II.-:!' of more iiieat seraps and Olir M'II; In Ibi- r.'illoiis for thè f;>rm iloi-u Mill belli lo Uci'p np tbe pkl’ prò- .!'.;ct!on tbroUKli Hip holtesl seasim uf Ai'^rM aud eiirly .Seplember. The ■•.■-v'v.r b.^i'.’s dlel t» be ViiU of alt thè ¡11-;"-!';:- 1". mateclàl slionld eonsI.«l of •■m'ì i'i;imJi. nnlimil l'eed, iiiiiiei'iil i;i'il-,>v!:ler. The uraln i.» usiially ■i'-:-ii '■.■•ìt of. ll.s Is ihe water Mipply. '.'il- -l'vireiice wli'.eli a iiiash ciin ■ ■ il ilié liiylii : 's viirprlsi!";. wben 10- iiii'sli fOiilHÌMs be.sides j;,'.-iiii an t'-r •<■ of milk ni\d m ein w riip rrii-:;:.; Tlie.se two l'oiiris Kiipply thè 11-iii!! lai'ifer, whilo rraoked nysler .■;u or L'rll fiinilsb ih'e m inerai mat- . Civen food ts ei:si ntlal, and If i\i>es noi linve raiiiie, ^-reen :■ or .. l'i'iN are .'■pechiìly sòod for 1,1 ^ ‘lerlii!; thè boi wcather. m 1 ENIERPK i'roviîio Shade for Hens During Hot Summer Days I'lU’ poultry liKlnatry I.s belni: devel- iii'.-il in iiiiiny .siîi'lloiiâ where there Ifi . > lilt le nulnnil shade. i>ummers nil' loiif and hot and poultry Is cer- tala 'lo suffer iinlets iide<inaie shadt is pr ivhl. d Tl) overcome the ubscnct- Ilf lie os in the priiillry yards, some plain caslor hemis, which jtrow rapidly am! pririliice liirRe leaves, thus pro- viilii!'.' shade for the chickens which (liry so ilii)roii;;lily enjoy ilurlni! the bill hours of siiiiimer days. Olhers en-ci low sbi'd.''. or provide sliudo hy iHn'ii blnH ;,!tinny .slicks nnd blanket,i over Vninies conslnicleû for tbiil pu*-posv. I’ouilry should he provided bolh sliado and plenty ot clean fresh water. It is not only a huimina act, Imt will pny In Increased et;« yield aud moro nipiii (levelopniem of yoiiHK birds. Big Mortality of Chicks I'oor nietliuda of teedlUK nnd brood- ing are Iho chief reasi^us i¡lvcn ■'tor llie heavy inortiillty ôi^chlcks. In tho Biiite ol' lown, It l8‘'sàld,.i»ïényly ono-, half of the chlek« hafehçdÿpn; farina lire never raised to m aturity., Iowa; fiiriiiers are prohabl.v no inore oiire-' less In thelr methods of’ linndling j chicks than fiirmerji In oilier states, , This l8 It warning to tlie-jioultrym an who Tiei;U'ct8 to nsB weU-balnneert ra-1 tions lu tcsiUug- his chlcltB, and watcte Uie temiiQi'uture.of tbe brooder, I For Sale Harley-Davidson Motorcycle with sidecar BARGAIN to quick buyer. Will trade for Ford Car. JOHN LEACH, at Enterprise Office адгиесвивтвквжвисвигвшвювдмшиадивтвшвтвисвждажмтвт'вввдю'::! FOR Wheat and Clover Concord, Cabarrus County, N. C. Mr. J. F, McNight, ,v - China Grove, N. C., ■ ■ ' Dear Su': ' ' '' With reference to your imiulry in regard; to, results obtained from Basic LimePhospate for clover and small grains, . ' I can safely recommend to you AA Quality Basic Lime Phospate for clover and small grains. ' After following the results of the Basic Lime, I consider it far superior to Acid Phospate for the crops above mentioned; .1 would not reccmmend any substitutes for this pioducts, but the genuine Basic Lime (AA Quality) is just . what our soil needs for clover, grass and small grains, ■ Yours trWy, R. D. Goodnian. Farm Demonstartor for Cabarrus County, Beware of Substitutes. Only Bags With A A trade mark in red are genuine’. FOR SAlW bY R. P. MARTIN, Mocksville, N. C. If you wnnt the Best Flour Maclcj une MOCKSVILLE BEST ' There is no Better Flour on th^Market. If you want the Self-Rising wev^make “OYER THB TOP,’* ; \ Tbe Brand That Can’t ,Pe Beat.C Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all- che leading grocery stores. t • Horn-Johnstone Company : ,“№AT good kind 0 1 FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - - N. C. I- Ч . y i ...................................... i....................... THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto—Tli^ La&estPAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie GoUiity. " ^ ,»v. '■ VOL. VII TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNTIRINd FiDELITY TO GUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG ISO'UR AIM AND PURPOSE. JViOCKSVILLli; N. C., THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 1924 You Refused to Vote ■ / 'Г •u--.-—------NO. 1 S c a b T w o T e a r s Ago B e c a u s e t o T h e i r D i c t a t e s . W H A T A R E Y O U N O W ? “Tell The Truth And Hear Them Howl” The Citizen’s Ticket vWill Win By Four Hundred Majority. SAVING IN COUNTY OFFICIALS’ SALARIES Daniel, Register of Deeds $2100, i Caudell, $1800, Saving $300.00 Grant, Clerk of Court $1800, Seaford, $1600, Saving $200.00 Holton, Treasurer . $1500, Vahzant, $1200, Saving $300.00. WinecofF, Sheriff :$2500, Walker, $2200, Saving 300;00 Boyles, chariman : • $300, Stroud, $100, Saving 200.00 •County and road commissioners ' - . 60.00 Grant, 1922 Atty. $700, E. L. Gai'ther,,Atty. .$300, Saving 400.00 T. J. Caudell, purchasing agent and clerk ■ - SAVING ■ $1760.00 600.00 $1160.00 1922, Messrs. Tuttêrôw And Kimbrough Trip Grant In Fine Stylé. Citizéns Have Made Good. They Have Kept Every Promise. Stand By Them OBLIGATIONS OUTSTANDING DECEMBER 2ND, .. WHEN CITIZENS’ TOOK CHARGE..Bonds ______________________$346,000.00 Bank of Davie:_____-----------------------— ___ School Funds unpaid ------------------ Unpaid Bills —--------- Note for Tractor ---------------------------------- Due Sheriff Winecoff __;------------—--------—_ Note'for Delco ------ — •___ Car: Culvert ______v-^_-------------------— 20,000,0020,920,12 5,943,30 2,379,42 711.27 518.00 2,616.20 . 5:0TAL DEC.'2nd, 1922$399,086.81 SAVING'-IN ROAD OFFICIALS’ SALARIES Mullican $2800. • Shen’ill $1800.Total ■ $4600, - L. P. Seaford $1362,48, Saving $3237,52 - . - TOTAL SAVING , $4397152 1922, Paid out on Ronds .and Bridges ____________$60,560,21 1923; Paid out';on Roads and Bridges ______________ 27,280,21 Saving.on'Roads' and -Bridges a——— $33,280,00 ' * .¿-.4. r» . . ■ ■ ■ I Savîiiÿ in Couhty,;Offiviàîa’ -Saiariea 160:00 Saving in Road Officials’ Salaries ________— 3,237T52 Savings bn Roads and Bridges $33,280,00 TOTAL saving on ^County Salaries, Ropds and-Bridges $37,677,52 1923, Principal and interest paid on bonds $33,357,00 1924, Principal and interest paid on bonds ' 40,014,50 ,4 , : TOTAL. ______ $73,371:50 \ OBLIGATIONS OIXISTANDING OCTOBER ioTHi 1924. Bonds V_-____--1—-1_____-1—_________ $380,000.00Note, Bank of'Davie- r _________________ ,,17,000.00 TOTAL $39^00p;00 'B^preigiving;the. above state'ment I <have personally verified the above figures and:find.;them correct. :When, did,youièy'erisëejavp^ statement of-Davie,’Counr ty’s financial standijfigPniadKibÿi the’ old crowd ? Who, is. response ible fó¿ such open ; ábóve í bôai’d.;'managem ent ofc. your county af­ fairs,? I,answ'er; thé (ÿtiizeh’^iTicket;-^\^;^^^,: - .. . í; - V " . : Did the old ;crow,diè.yér tell .you how much you were, in idebt?' Jnstead¿they^;gay^"-}^dü.|Bjjbmi5es and .Oratory., galoije^.^^ addicatedpo sayeing the.QouiilK-by the,Science .of LaV-,',.. ..; ,l.Th;^;gaye>U3uUpng;;^^^^^ Éaví,:oft,Bonds, thkL,a.w ' rji of, interest,Y the“'bn^n^ ándtíSclence ‘ of' monèyrf all^óf\wljicíg';-was, iS very high%b,undiftg-tánd int^^ if-you ha'dtim'e to'listeïi,-fbufit is.. emphatlÊ^^^ which' b'akes*ñóf ' brèadiT'tiiA, 'T'U/^vnV*Á-lTú rrvlnÎYtV-fîO'IIVOC!’’' cñ gOvferiied 'by Pairty' Expendiehcyj- not . considering: the. general welfare; of .bur'-County,,-but - playing, a game; bf.. Political Chess with the public:officers for,stake,,■ ; This: .Coiinty Government -is‘simply ^ a cerh in 'which all are inicr'ist'ed.and men shou,ld'be elected to, fillP-Pi/lA« 4-/\ -fil' ea • , - .....pfficesiwith regard to 'ss, . ____ ^........; - The County Court House: heretofore-'has been j'a- wholesale cljstribuiipn, station of pie,-Patronage, Propoganda, 'and promis- offic Even no from foj«-? . : ,*■ Gopd P^ , fneiïtoi'Çi^ .400 Majority i-habit,.-::' .........■ )ple of Davie/^ounty,vIefs,,forever bury- such manage- [ity a'ffairs under an avalandhe of Citizens Tickets/ 's our'gbal,'^ " ■ ■ ALEX KIMBROUGH,, ' Ml aboye boiiids with-exception ,of; $65iP0p was issued before iv Ангепв* -took ^ehargé^; The principal .and. interest 'as noted с о \va¥ iiii- oblie^tion ;of the former board ¡with exception of00 which 'wa^S’ interest due;‘bh $65,0Ò0 issue. The. Citizens-$68,08^ .Ч1-rlnb-faonniivvQÌrl l«r +bo--)^nvrnni. hnnivl indflhted-I 1 the $66,Qi id to ord^; fbJ^^i^Snrias' and ; thùn .they :paidi and" your, school rate■^1 ^-2 to 70 cents over*which-the countv cbm- $4,875'U _ ogg^()8a.31‘debts'incurre'd by the-former board indebted- %ad.v0 we, took-bliarge.- 'vThe above amount was paid,vness «BS'PPO Jjond' issue, balance of the $65,0'00 was appro- -out pt V,».“ ; The-’r'e'asoi^ your increase in taxpriated^to . bonds and .interest,' incurred by isf;.’we V set .this'is approxiinately $16,000.00fbtmer anA'iterest thiin thnv nnifir nnH vour schbo more youhave thrown down'the.gauj^ That was about the cleanest piece’ of “mopping up” which' Messrs, L, M;; Tutterow and A. ;;M, Éimbrpugh gave .Attorney: Grant in last issue bf this" páper Ave,have ever read. People who, live in glass housesfshbuld not thrp.w stones. Messrs;* Tutterow and Kimbrough took the, Davie. -.réÉübUcan boss to ftas^^^^^^ on. his: utterancés in a recent speech <and completely ánd satisfactorily answered every charge;, Mr, Grant déclared that it was his du^yj to criticise public ofjjcials. He is ri^ht, provided public; officials have fallen short in their official duties, but he fa led absolutely to, prove that the presehf Davie, .countv: officials have done other than they should have ;done, or :failed to do anything ,w;hich they, should have done. V Yes; :we here ifi America have a .right'to criti-; else public officials,., ahd that is ^exactly what;,the-‘honest, fair-! minded and upright-citizens, dèihbçràfs and - republicate', have done to-him;and hisÆfowd, 'But the^ good'Cause,‘ as .was shown by thè article'pï'Messrs,.Tutterow arid Kimbrough, The honest voters criticised‘;the old republican gang,-.who-have run, this, county to suit their own private interests fór forty years', because they deserved'it: ■ But Mi%'Grant failed to. show wherein the present officials have failed in-the least. They prbmised-to reduce taxes, and they did it, ■ : They promised • to reduce the coun­ ty -indebtedness, and they did it,; They promised tb reduce the ■county salaries ahd expenses, and-they did it..- And thiat-is large­ ly w'hat. is hurting Mr. Gránt,. fbi:,vthat' $700. is' being, rhissed by him, and he would, rather the tax payers would pay him $700 in fees than tb pay, a lawyer^ éíjüálly as able,and competent,v$300,‘ It makes little.diffèrçrice;to him whether the';pooir fellow ,who pays the' taxer get5Îapy ; relief or ;not; : jùsÉ so he ¡'gets his, and lîeeps his, feèt lit thè trbúghí w^ like; they have been for years in the pastr i^Of course, Mr. Grant is vitsUIy interested in; seeingtDavie ;gb for' lhe fsame ■ old gaiig againi ,;;It m'cans dollars; in*his pocket.' He can’alTprd to Svork and work;hard:for the sue.- cess of those: who wilFstand by him, and pay him $700 fees for! the sîùne, work that the : Citizlais. got a lawyer to do foiv^ $300. “Money:talks,” of course,'-and the ^voters, should remember this when thjp. fellows who called theii “scabs’/ two years ago now ask them to vote fur the cpwd tJhnt^has kept this county; behind in; almost every way for J'^^ears aiu!,y|ars;ti - '.f -Yes, the voters should show theirappraciation to the Citizens for they kept their, promises and they will continue to keep them, but who ever heard of the old-'lmers vyho-are trying to. get the aft’airs of this county in their hands,, ever having.lcept a political promise ? If- voters do not stand by the' officials who stand bÿ: them, then they deserve nothing more than to be fleeced and rob-' bed, it serves them right. But next Tuesday a handsome majbrity vote iS; going to return theipitizens’. ticket to ppwer,'^^ The'p'eoplé will not ,iisten,.,to charges of “bonds” when ùsed as a “smoke» screen,” to divert the attention from valuable official service.' .The people are too well educated to be, mislediby, that old stuff. 'Messrs, Tutterow and Kimbrough -showed the voters-, where thousands o&j dollars - have been “savéd\ the tax payers' of- this county by .-the’j Citizen’s,:pffiicals,: Wbnld you, Mr. Voter,.rather,.have your ^ of that savings in your pocket, or would youTratheir somé-repubí liciiii boss had it in his? If you .woiild'rathèr Atforrie'Sr Grant had' that $400, which ourvpresent bbaVd: of-commissioners sav.ed^in at­ torneys feeSj than have it yourself, .then vote, for Mr. Grant and his followers; but don’t complain when your taxes are;&gain raised; take your:medicine like a m'an,* : TTiis has been a vez’y .hot . campaign;- : The .old -liners - have moved every stone .possible.;,in - order, .to'j get ,, something >.on ; thé. :Citizeris^.candidates'arid'find fault with-the present'county-ad-■ - »-i • :. I 1 * i.. \ V jn ' xi;,_ - • ^ „n:. i.1. State Questions For Settlement Nov. 4th. itcTief over,Tuesday. Com^out" early,' vote’early ."work,and keep' rtvoiking for tlie Citizen’s ticket'until the-polls close ;Tuesday.rev- eningl' It’s worth your time'and effort in savings'to "theitax pay-; ers"of^%vie. County.- let, ..................... ' ; You-say the. Citizen’s ticket promised to reduce salaries',- ; ■ ; They did réducè,ÿhè:;Àt;t^triey]3ifèé:'frôrri $70№^^ a saving-bf $400..00"piiiÿpiir^salnïy7^Thè^^^;p^^^^ to deny it,All. tbid,w:ê.rèdiiced'the court-house salaries^ $ivl60.00.: i; The road force, Mullican and-lhis. gang, -were reducèd-$3,237;-; 62, ' . ^ , , ; Deny that if you can, -■: Mr. Grant,:you,:with yoùr official family of co-workers,' who; have worked for you so faithfully, without pay,'and boarded them-; selves,'iriiçgling in- bewildering:array. under cover of- the night,-; have stumped the, coiinty.in p'athetic. jestures. of despair denying these'fadts,:'^ ":'' - ^ It .would have been better taste to have kept quiet than to have attracted attention to your.own short, comings by censuring other people. ' ’ - , ' .'You have further tried to raise;a srrioke,screen about Bonds, to blind .the p.eople, \yhen the facts,taken from the county;records show the. total indebtedn^ess of the cpurity when the. Citizens: took charge. wa.s 399,086.80, The présent;; iridebtedness;.ï bonds' and current bills is : 397iQ00,OO,.'vvhich as'ide from schbbl- bonds is $2,086,80 lèss than when'you turned .pybi«the affairs oftthe çounty. to the Citizens. -The^ school bondS: are local, self imposed" taxes, asked for and voted ,bn by the voters'- of each - particular school district. The Cpurity; Commissiorie-rs have no p-hoice'in this mat­ter and by law are .required to issue them.You, -yourself, ad'vpcated' the issuing of, these bonds: and- spoke in favor of them, at Fork, Church, Clarksville and-Mbcksville., v'r Then why this hpwl a.bout Bonds? ' . i{ .it is an impudent-kind of: sorcery to - attempt-to blin'd the ■voters iwith such a rsnibke screen of deception;' ' In your speech yoii-say . the. men running on 'the bpnosite ticket' are gentlemen and some of .them your friends,.^,but are in competent.-. ;' - v:' ■ ' - ■ -Vv; ’ ' ,;Hcw,about.the $711.27 charged in error by your Boar-d to Mr. (Continued on page eight) ; -, ■ Rsleighf Oct. 25.—The general election on' NoVem ber 4 Is expect­ ed to show the largest:¿ vote cast in many years, to political leaders here. Not because ;of the close-; neas of the race;-for governor or other state offices'or -ior United; States Fenator orvcongressman,' but because of- special : measures to be voted upon. - . ■ -. Chief intsrest'centers bn' what*i is popularly '^ow as the - “Port Commission ;'Bill.‘” This is a re-^ feredum ;m^psure passed at th¿ extra.3.esâion of the general as-' sembiy in August and calling, fori issuance of ; $7* 000,000 v .worth-bf state bonds fòr the purpose of esi ■tablishing terminals, at seaports on the eastern coasjrof tiie state;*, $l;.‘i00,000 \i>orth';af'bonds for the establishment ofia state-ownéd ship line, if such a move is n€ces-' sary. . The measure has excited great interest eversince its proposalby Governor Morrión. -It was the subject of a strenuous fight In the; legislature, vafter the report of'áVcommissIon named by > the goyeriior :and approyed by- the se­ nate to study:..thé- matter, ;had; been .received^„ .The cómmifision recommended the passage of the bond Issue wlthouir reference to the pçoplè in the same manner the;ròad,>bonds had;;been issued.- There^wás sbme"'dou b't^^ hl)wëv‘èrîv as to the constitutionality of-the state lending aid to such / a,pro • ject without a vote of the people and; after a bitter fight.in the" se: nate it was voted to, refiu.' - the matter to them at.the.p-jUsîv-The; house passed the measure quickTy;- • ; Every since the - adjournment of the extra .session, Govern^V pMprrison,íand:othersfavóring'‘íhe measure Haveibeen stumping thè state in its behalf» They have carriedrthestbry^and."argument frfim the coast to ;the.-:mountains: and into 'every .section of-,;,th'e' state. .Itisixpected;that aheavy vote will-be cast oh thls^measure.' WorldAvar veterans oéthe state are.interested ln‘anotherhond is- rsue; measure '.tha t ^wjj 1 rt^pp'eaii on (the'hallotsfeThis^.would^a^ the' Issuance ?of/$21,0 ;'0^00p’^Qrth of:;bo'nds:^t:a’Tate;'^npt^7tm‘exceed; five per cent,'the'proceeds'^of whlclfare to be loaned to veterans at-six-pei?,cent.in terest in" s'ums’ not tâêxcee'd,'$3,000 for the pur-, chase of honiesteads.-;.-The4;fund .would be supervised by.the secre­ tary of. stante,;; the .Vconcim of a« ri cui ture,11 lie > ât torney~-gen-^ erararid.-thè;rst'ate':treàsqrer,'’^ ing.akacb'mriiission; --A co slorier^of thel-vetereans loan "fund would be named. ' The' payjoñ the-members of .the general assembly again comes be­ fore the ptopie.,:It.pro vides for $600 pay for a session; of sixty days and-$200 :Cor 20 days e'xtra^ se'ssion with-ten cents per mile .traveling expense's.' . This- at the rate of $10 per day\for conslltu- tiorial length of sessions. Under, the present planrthe mambers re­ ceive $4 per day aiid traveling ex­ penses which t hey declare, dçes not ev.ep pay.-their, hotel:;and boarding house' bills .> during the sesiion at Raleigh. They áre paid only- for the<actualj'. time,..the as-: sçhibly ill in session. A fourth measure; would- pre­ vent use of sinking-fund nionev-S' for any purpose other than for retiring bonds for which they are provided. . ■ ; Songs And Stories Of The Red Man. At one time there were nearly • eight hundred Indian tribes in j the country. Their forms of habi­ tation varied, they used different; types of weapons, played- differ­ ent sports, and . wore a diversity : of styles of dress. ' Much of . the culture material of those times is forever lost; Of many of the tribes there are.now no living members. Mr, .Albert Gale has made a study of over thirty of., the reinaining tribes recording their, sbngs and legends and collecting specimens qfitheir handicraift. He has gone s to some ofithe'most remote and \ secured mslodiea never 'heard'be- fore by a white 'man.- • Mr., Gale has given.over t'iventy-five;years' • "■ of study to thn ^characteristics :,of ; .the'‘muçji7malig'ned'red / man -• He j.' ; has ti:av.e!ed fi’Om coast to coast;-- ' from Alaska tô the Gjilf, gather: v ing the material for his lecture.- The costumes and: exhibits alone for the production weigh 500 lbs.- ‘ ' The Gale: costume - lecture was the.first presentation upoh the <' Chautauqua platform of lecture- .recitals of an iiistructiye^^^^^^ en- terlalnltrig character given in: cos- tuine. with scenic setting and il- ; lusirated with genuine curios. Al- . v bert Gale has been 'called the Ethnologist of‘ Music becaue of : his musical research bearing upon. ' tiie’relationshlp. of seemingly div- ; eгзifiêB'iЗгimí£îve^peô'plesVHÎ8in’•^^í^ ve3tigations have:;made him'pos-,:J sessçr of many priceless objects and;much valuable data secured v, by’ pe,rsonal contact with the In-; i ,'i dian ; th'emsel yes In their own-^n- ■ vii'Onment, - ' 'With Mr.^Gale,' is .Miss Clara^ Marie Miller. 'She.is 'an, invalu--. , aWe assistant'-jinr^the -platiform. work,, deliveiring - parts of the ieVliire, :^singlng songs, and .play.-;,': ing accompanimets: By alterna- . ■ ting the.stvvo'-'make changes,of costume without wait or inter- mission. The resultis an unin-, I'terupted flow of description, stor- ' ¡, lès, songs and instriiniierital num- ‘ ;bers played upon the strange in­ struments; There are constant supprise8;;in;,the;^j£i of striking andíцhu8uai içbqtû^ ' '{.'-The;lèolUie Is exceedingly ;W ; .W.taimijgi ir.TBe^is^^^^^ ' --‘m e d icin e ,-sh o w -in 'it.//^ ’.^,'',^ It is dignified^'and .'informing, withoutvbeing pedantic. At it-is.spectacular, but never inar- ' tistici V One man aptly expressed , itwhen.hesaid torkr. Gale, “I' \ i liked your'entertainment because youJdidn!t do any of the things I expected‘you'todo,” ‘ Explanation It is-bnly justic to explain that^^^-l'^â|| Mrs; ;R, ' P. Anderson’s Exhibit ' L.atthe Center Community. Fair did not enter but one of the con-^ 3 ' .tes tsifor Prize'Rib bon: that, onef- ' 'of"“B,est Collection : of Canned^’,., ^ 7 '^1 Goodâ^^whiçh premium she -woni^^^ ‘ 'Noneof,her-jellies, preserve?:?*' exhlbitio'n.|<i;',g»g-îor other àrtlclès^^ü ,wera entered in-any .contestsí [al|¿5Í| all. ■ '..Í ' ' ' i ...................-,.- .,^ ^ ^ # 1äiS'ÄW--•The fifth-wor^exem^ pe cent of hiortgagesoh homes wherj, th(i'loan does-riot ^exqeed $8,000,j,<'.!^ fr.om; txation .and the sixth limit .the state debt-to seveaa^^,,^ one half per cent, of .the:a8ses'Bi^(^'’^:,^^^^^^^^ valde of' property, -for tax^tjb'ji^^S withiri the state, ■ в г I: t¿t‘f; '"■! *■ Itei - ' Г ; Ad Ok bal w«|í •^li . ruJeg !,tMcAp f exp¿|| |í, deJeí-^;? I i ' leas't'o’i ||; slept fe’ 1 i; wher í;í 1 31, ejíft íeJdal;; 'PithoM itandi'-i' WítJf: lemoc' G onigE^i;' 'ícAd('H; ffri y: i : The.;i: hisba:';; ’McAcy 'avis 1. .1- This - í 3te foi .'í, Jfes fo í ¡ •r Dav- indidal ' cAdoo ;; Robini. K Under í Davis, ■Ritchie .;..pox57,I .Davis c smiths . jJass 2‘. ¡-Ralston,; peJeh 1 3>aulsbijj ^^wen a, fead th ,■ p—the a ' nd De Ï >íi'M I lì ■ ■I V' .'.'fi' Page Two /У ÜJJMÏEEPKISE, MOCkb > ... . N. C. Mrs. W. 0. Speiicov Favors Port And Terminais Bill Rules For Killing A Church. ' You believe with me, I nm sure, tint Noi th Carolina women have no clearer re«ponsibilty to the fu­ ture—no ilici er duty to coming generatitbns —1:0 greulei' ioyalty to their coiiimuiiity and to f'eir state, and to thi'ir homes—than to use thci:’ m c.'ntrated f.it'orts forthe pro^.ecsive upbuill ofour state. It is.universally conceded that North Carolina ia today amonj* the most progressive siatea in t! e union of the ttaies and ic is un­ deniably tl e duty or every citi­ zen of the statu to t eo ti.at this progrès scontinuta — iherelorethe economic mtaaires for hr r futurr. develoi.mcntsi.oukl tea subject r.i studious covicein to every vot­ er in the cimmonwealth. I conlideiitiy believe that tht mission of women in the political world today is to imphasize the conttrucli\e rathe r than thè de­ structive—the positive rather tlibn tv e.negative—it is' indeed, to upbuild and uplift every pro­ gressive measure that develop?, in order that our children may reap the benefits of our foresight —lor.g after we are gone.- Aftercareful consideration it seems that the - Port Terminals and Water Transportation meas­ ure; which will be presented to the ■ voters of North G^arolinaon Nov ember 4th, is one of, the most progressive and far reaching measures for the good of our state as a whole,which;has hejn prasen ;-ted to the people in many years = vNorth Gaiolina has gooà roads— s with mere in the process of con­ struction-we a>e prcud of tKcT jet us fur her demand: a do- ; • vc'opmei t oi our na''^ __ ___. •' reiourcf s, fl.nd tvc hcrealter I’re- do no; priy l r hi n I. Don’t come. 2 If you come, come late. 3. If too wet. or to dry,' too hot or too cold, don’t think of coming. 4. Don’t ever think of pra,v i-ig for the oificers, yo ir pistn- or the church, * 5. Don’t sinu. L-t the choir worship for you. 6. Don’t attend piayi'r meet­ ing, if you should, don't take part 7 Don’t encourage the pastor buc tell his faults to others. If his sermon helps you, don’t let Him know it, it might malfo him vain. 8. Never commend anybody for their faithful, sacrificial ser- vicu and Christiike character. Let them enjoy all this at their own funeral. 9. If you see a stranger in the audience, don’t offer to shake hands or invite him lo come again, people might think you bold. 10. Never try to bring any one with you to church or Bible sthbol. II. Do not smile in church. You might desecrae the house of God,, or crack the enamel on you face. Gloom is sure proof of godliness. 12. « if any part of the church work begins to lag, don’t fail to call atten.ion to it. It puts a fine moraK in the church to know that the whole thing is about to blow up. 13. In council about church, keep perfectly quiet until after the meeting is over, and then go out and tell what blunders were made and how things ought to be done. 11.. H a brother in the church be overtaken in a fault, ya '"h i )• are car.;a!, criticize and tattle b AFTER ALL NO MATTER WHO IS ELECTED NEXT TUESDAY You’ll Waiit One Of THESE HANDSOME SUITS AND OVERCOATS We are showing this Fall The Prettiest line we have ever shown AND REAL VALUES TOO, at $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, up. VFO LCO W t h e A R R O W ” - ■ ventthoiior.stanlyKri.wing fr; i^ht ' ' rate discrimination againatNoi th i ;Carolina, a disctimination fiom which we. have no redress other ; i than water transportation. This matter, appeals forcefully to the women of North Garolina. . involving as it is undoubterlydoes our every commodity-the food we eat and every garment we wear .You are aware that tcday wé pay ' ; in North Carolina war-time prices for these commodities, with only prospects,of prices going, continu­ ally higher. On the other ■ han^: ,;;with state-owned, portteminala .and cheap" water transportation, with our good roads to the terixi- inrils we can demand ajustfreight ■rate, and get it.- . ■V 'Thisdoesnot mean a higher tax rate for the individual, for sla^e- ';v,-pwnéd terminals musfc eventually '-finance the^ just as our public highways are doing. We know that privately owned term- . ^-''.inals ba\e ever jaid for them- vfc- selves and yielded an .income, to the owners.{ We should like to see in North Xai^olina an elector ate so intcrest- ;r'-cd in all progressive public mat- ters, so vitally ccnceineci in the ,, carrying putof electoralmandates, ^ ’ that every voter in our stalew'ould exercite the; privilege vouchsafec ; lo them, and speak with the bal. ‘ 1 ot-arid so sure are that the ; -VOi ce of' the people themselves ' would demand staleo\vned term ■ inals as an economic consideration . we are asking your assistance in • the educatienal prcgrgm whicl -we are extending over the state ' in the inter(i.st of the mrasure. We desire personally to ask you . -¿tQ cast your VL’tc ill favor of this f^ital guesiion which we fceÜEve .'’you will readily see, means atre- ■ mendous step i'oi-vvard in the pro­ gress of our state, ard wh.si;his of paramount individual concern at this time. 15, Never aecep any rcai-or si-. bilit/ for doing re »1 worx in t^ e' church. It is easier to criticize than to work and this job requires neither brains nor religion, -16. Withhold your financial support f I oin the Lord's work and use His moiiey for yourself, 18. If the pastor doesn’t visit you as often as you think he should, tell the'Other members about it. He has nothing particu- to do, and could come oftener, 19.. Neglect your own prayer life and Bib'e stiidy. Let some one else feed you and pray for ybu.^ ; ' y ■ 20. Never try to win others to Christ, the pastor should do all that kind of work. 21. Don’t come to the Bible school, it looks childish. 22; Insist on your views being adopted ori all questions brought before the church and don’t give in for the marjority. 23. When sick don’t send your pastor word. He ib supposed,, to find this out for himself But tell all the neighbors how he neglect­ ed you during your illness. 24. If you think everything is working harmoniously, try to stir up something to engender strife. That will tbe devil a'fid greive the Holy Spirit. A* STITH CO _ 440 N. LIBERTY and 10_6_W. FIFTH = Winston-Salem, : : : North Carolina The Senator From Norfolk. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Mi)iiilu.v, TuHHiliiy ami WoiinesduY; Ovur Soulheni BunK & T)ust, Co. Phcirif UI). Ill Coolcomuc Tliurailay, Kriduy unii Saturdiiyj Over rcoliiomei* 13i-u^' Stor«;; P V ii-iii/ ic Itesidoncc No. S(!I r iO lie h omce No. .13 X-ray Diatinosis. ,.Ш;и:11М!111И1Ч!ИШ!МИ!М;:М1;!!ИИ!И11И111;ИШ1Ш:И!1И1111Ш111ИИ1И11И1111МаЮа!!1:И!111МИ1Н5!!Га1111ШШNOTICE! THE BETTER WAY The one certain way to know that your car will always be ready to go whenever and wherever you want to go, is to have it thoroughly inspected by us at intervals. Then if anything is out of adjustment we can fix it be­ fore any real damage occurs. Mocksville Motor Co. 1И3111 We notice that the most violent opponent of the North /Carolina ports and terminals bill, who comes from down near Norfolk and who was so confident awhile ago that the bill would not pass at the election in November that he did not feel it necessary lo leave the Lounds of his own dis­ trict in his speaking tour, has at last become fiightened or scared .«0 lhat he is now spreading out further in his vain attempt to mis­ lead Carolinians into voting agcin.st their own interests. But he might aa well go on back to to the suburjs of Norfolk, as he will find out tbat North Caroli­ nians generally are a hard head­ ed, straight thinking people when their interests are inv-jlved. The Senator sees the writing on the wall—the ports and.,terminals bill will can’}’. — Greensboro Record. Southern Railway System Schetlules. 'I'lie ari’ival and depaiiiire of passenger trains Mocksville. Tht.' foil )\viiig .'^iihedule (i,2,‘u.ros arc pui> lishcdiisiiiloiiiiaiion and not uttarauUHid Ar No Between No Dp i):12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10 10:51 3:4.'? 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevilln '21 3:4.'J)/ 4:08 22 Aahoville-Winston-GoldH 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweei. Goldsboro and Asheville via Greonsboro. Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman butlVt Parlor Cars. ■ For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotto. N. C. . I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the following times and places for the purpose of collect- ing 19 2 4 taxes. ' Caiahaln Township C. .0. Smoot’s Store.........Nov. 6....................................... .9 a. m. to 11 a. m. M. L. Godbey’8 Store. County Line,......Nov. 6;.........11:80 a. m. to 1:80 p. m. ~ ~ ' ....2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. ..4:00 p. m.ito’5:00 p. m. T. M. Smith’s Store.........Nov. 6.......... M. E. Glasscock’s Store.........Nov. 6................... Clarksville Township .Stonestrt-et’s Store.........Nov. 7....... N. K. Stanley’s Store.........Nov. 7 .... T. G Lakey’s Store,.........Nov. 7....... Farmington Township .....................9a. m. to II a. m. ..........11:30 a. mi to 1:00 p. m. . .1:30 p. m; to .4:00 p. m. Cook’s Store,.........Nov. S.....................i J. H. .Pott’s Store.........Nov. 8............... J. A.'Sofley’s Store,...Nov. 8........... Grady Taylor’s Store.........Nov. 8............ G. H. Graham’s Store.........Nov. 10........ .................'.9:00 a. m.,to 12.00 m. ...........;......12.00 m. to 1:30 p. m. ............;.‘..2:p0 p. ni. to3:00 p. m. ......>...,3:30 ;p. m. to.6.00 p. m. ........-,'........10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fulton Township Bailey & Crouse Store,.........Nov. 11.....................................10 a. m.;to 4 p. m. Shady Grove Township D. D, Bennett’s Store,.........Nov. 12............/.-:i..TT;>...............'.9a. .m. to 11 a. m. C. C. Walker’s Store..........Nov. 13........................„\.........ii;30 a, 'm. to4p.-m. Bailey & Crouse’s Store........Nov, 14.......................1.......10 a. m. to 4:00 p. ni. Jerusalem Township s. r. Foster’s Store,.;.;......Nov. 15............y ............■.....................9 a. m. Cooleemee Dru(? Store........;.Nov. 15. .........................10:30 a. to g ' This ro .nd is made for the convenience of /fie T* payer and all persons are requested to m e/nie on the above dates and places for th e p a y m io /J 9 2 4 taxes as the schools are in need of mohf^ R 0YG .W A1 ^ Sheriff Dayie County ^ I This Oct. 16th, 1924, W» Do va KiudB of .TOB WORB. Wc Do ли .luma oi JOi^ WORK. First Quality Guaranteed ' Tires. 30.\3 Casings $6,25 each 30; 3 1-2 Casings $7.00 eacii 30;.:31-2 cord Casings .58,75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Win. ton-Salem, N. G. Dr. LEST Night Phono 71^ Mq^«. С» Dr. R.i Bo М0СК8У1ЬЩ N. с, il» MOCK’S CHUHCH NEWS The farmers are not ijreparing to sow much wheat ill our *com- munity. ■ Several of our people took ih the speaking at Advance Satur­ day night. ; ftirs. George Beauchámp spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, I. H. Mocki Mrs. Jane Baity, of Thomas­ ville, was buried here Tuesday at 4 p. m. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. M, Varner, of Advatice, She leaves two sons, two daughters, and a host of re­ latives and friends to mourn her departure. ; Mr. and, iVIrs, A. G, Wood, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. L H, Mock, Mr. L. B; Mock, took in the Teacher’s As30ciati0n|at Winston- Salem I’riday. Mr. and Mrs^ Earl Myers, of of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr, J. T. Phelps. . : ; ■ Mrs. L. B. Orrell and children spent Sunday with Miv Z, A. Beauchamp at Lewisville. Rev, J, M. Varnerhas been ap­ pointed to a church in Concord. We do not like to give_ up Rev, Varner and hia f amily, they have been with us so long until we have learned to love them very much. Rev. Fikes has been sent to us this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mis. W. J. Jones. Politics are warming up in our community. From all indications the Citizen’s Ticket is going to sweep the county this year. Report of Tho Condition of ' SOUTHERN BANH&TRUSTCO. Mocksville, N. 0. tho State of North Carolina, at the cIqbo of business. October 10th, 1924. ■■ RESOURCES Loans and discounts, 569,217.69 Demand Loans 6,466.91 Overdrafts secured; unsecured 948.78 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 552.79 Investments 814.08 Short and over acct. 40.81 Banking. Houses, Furniture arid Fixtures . 16,077.53 All other Rear Estate owned 1,959,60 Cash in vaiilt and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies 19,783.12 Cash items held over 24 hours 285.00 Checks for clearing 668.94 Expense account 685.15 Total 117,490.40 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $24,460.00 Notes and Bills rediscounted 3.50U.00 Bills payable 8,000.00 Deposits subject to check 39,469.31 Cashier’s Cheoks outstanding 580.21 Time Certificates of Deposit 31,619.97 Savings Deposits 9,860.91 Total . 117,490.40 State of North Carolina-County of Davie. I, A. A. Holleman, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. A, HOLLEMAN, Sworn to and subscribed to before me, this 20th day of October, 1924,. JESSIE T. Wa f f . Notary Public. Correct—Attest: G. G. Walker, J. A. Daniel, D. H. Hendriiks, Directors. Y O U H A V E no appetite, IndlRestlon, Wind on Stom ach, SIcH Headache, run dow n.” you will nnd Booe-Boone I f T u t t ’s P ills what you need. Thoy tone the weak Btomaoh, and hulld up the system. Livestock Needs Better Feed And Care, Curtis. The home of .Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel H. BooneinNew Albany Ind., was the scene pf a lovely, wed­ ding on Ttièsdày Oct. 21' at 4i30 o’clock when their sister, Anna Catherine, became the bride of Revi Millard F. Booe, of Cana. Rev. F. D. McFadden officiating, using the Espicapal ring cermony. The vows were spoken in the liviiig room which was decorated in potted plants and,witnessed by immediate friends of the family. They had no attendants. The bride was handsomely gowned in a white beaded georgette over ivory satin carrying an arm bunch of Ophelia roses and orange blossoms.. Her only ornament •was a string of Mother of Pearls, a gift of the groom! Immedi­ ately after the ceremohey a de licious course dinner was served, after which the bride aud groom left on the 8;10 train fort Ashe­ ville N.> C,, and a visit-^to. the grooms parents in Davie county. The bride is the ÿoiiuKést daughter of Hiram C. and Mary E Booné of Roberta, Ky, She is a young womam of charming peraonalits. Educated at Corydon Indiana, beihg adecendant of the noted -pioneer, Danial Boone. The groom is the eldest son of James C. and Emma Z. Booe. He is a young man of noted ability, having been educated at Buies Creek,' . vy'ake Forest aud the Southei^ Theological Seminary at Louisville Ky. He served tw^elve months as assissant Chaplain in ^in^ France in the World War. '^'i'hey will reside in Columbia, îi.'îH where the groom is doing vvork. mily Is Sure Of "^Office Pevryv^ hape the ititbe;^ thisШваойП v,ifeas.c^ Oct. 22.-Per teats of its kind is the race ayiie . coiinty. man and his ;or,.lhe same ts. ■ léi^tiviçer of nominwet ' n on thè Тйгев Raleigh. Oct. 27. —The biggest problem before the livestock grower in North Carolina and the one tning which is holding back the development of a large livestock industry in the Stats is the lack of .attention to proper feeding. “This,” says R. S. Curtis of the State College Experiment Station,” is the one thirig our prospective livestock farmers must devote attention if they would be successful. I sa,w an example of this at the recent State Fair where an exhibitor brought in an animal having some of the finest blood lines in America: but, he had not fed it property, had allowed the animal to run down .in flash,; and ;there- fore the feed> conaumed was not shown , advantageously in .' the body of .the bull. L believe ^ that the feed given this entry :whtle he;:wa3 at the fair was about the best feeding r he had recieved since coming,into the State. We need to,devote more attention to the better feeding of our . live­ stock'. : ■‘Along with this, we need to give them protection from incle­ ment'weuther, <6uch protection will cut down the co,at of feeding and help to,keep the animals in good conditipii. With fat animals, the open shed might be all that is needed, but for dairy cows, or­ dinary beef animals and sheep, we should have some place pro­ vided into which they go in freez­ ing, rainy and extremely cold weather. Once an animal gets in low flesh because of exposure and poor feeding, it inay eat nearly all the. tim'e and still show no ef­ fects from the food. ' ‘ 'A good shed, leak-proof and closed at 'the back and sides, used as aj-etreat for the animals in ex­ tremely bad weather, will pay even in our equal elimate. ” ,,FaG. W •piedwont attire pi :.'.Ьвюо>гайо^Щсогопвг, and then tbUcaj', courity the Republican ticket for the same .oflice. ^ Some think the case a case of ‘.‘heads I win. tales you lose!” But Yates-isVtrying; hard to win supplying the gold-banded cigars to the boy a and greeting the 'ndies cordially wherever he meein them. . , Mra, Yatos is not letting grass ml Í } ■ RAl LWAYSYSTEM П': fl ■<*Л North Carolina is spending large sums for schools, highways and other public improvements. .. W hen taxes are fairly levied, and the public ? moneys are wisely, expended for^ things that raise the general standards of Hving, good citizens must cheerfully shoulder their share of the Ьийеп' of taxes. | Southern Railway Company tak;es pride in; being a good citizen of iSTorth Carolina and giving a fiill mea- sure of cil^enshijx Its properties along 1,200| miles of lines in 47 counties, of the State are now assessed for taxation at $94,000,000, compared with $44,000,000 ten years ago, and $24,000,000 twenty years ago. ^ , In the State of North Carolina our tax paym,ents last year amounted to $1,600,000, an average of $4,400 a day. V ' V'' W e take satisfaction in ' thus contributing our share to the general welfare of a State whose prosperity is inseparably liriked with , our own, * e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Buying Groceries From This Störe . Is A Pleasant Economy. By pleasant economy, we mean that you are alwayö^ assured the utmost in quality at the lowest possible prices. Buying supplies for your table because the price is low is not always economy. But buying Quality (Groceries from this store, where the margin of profit is always low, is a real saving, for there is no waste to what you get. BROWN BROTHERS в ■ШВ9ЯШВ1111В1111В!11ГВ!111В:|11Н!111В11П iiiBiiiiBiiüBaiiBæis ¿^w<rft\tteeP>s.‘^yYateB on ^ grow under her feet. Explanation It is only justic to explain tliat' Mrs. R. P. Anderson’s Exhibit atthe Center Community Fair did not enter but one of the con­ tests for Prize Ribbon: that' one of “Best Collection of. Canned Goods” which' premium she won. , None of her jellies, preserves or other articles on exhibition were entered in any contests at ail. Princess Program ■ Thursday, a big Pararhount pic­ ture with Thomas Meighan play­ ing,-“Hohieward Bpund.” Saturday, a First National pic­ ture, Richard Barthelme.ss in t'The Seventh Day.” ‘ Monday, a Cosmopoliton- pro­ duction, “ The Pride of Palomar.’ Tuesday and Wednesday, Glorit^ Swanson and Theodore Roberts in “ Prodigal Daughters,” - FOR^ Wheat and Clover Harmony, N. C,, October 10, 1921. ■' American Agricultural Chemical Co., ' ,'i Greensboro, N. C. ' Gentlemen: • I have used your Basic Lime Phosphate for three years • and unquestioiiably recommend it as the best thing that i know of for clover and wheat. ' : ' ,I have been aWe to obtaip. a, firie stand 'of'clover ,with ‘’ Basic Lime Phosphate on land where I could never before get any kind of stand. ; ' > - For my part i would not ¡give one bag of Basic Lime Phosphate for two bags of 16, per cent Acid to use under clover or wheat; ; Yours very truly, A. W. T harp. Beware of Substitutes. Only Bags With AA trade mark in red are genuine. FOR SALE BY R. P. MARTIN, Mocksville, N. C. ii We will save you Money on any kind of printin us a triaL ' V ■ ' f j SIX i NAMf ing i; S' ‘•^11 prat-fetal'“ j (' |MoA Ir :expe-~! deJeiJ: least ' 1 slept !■ ■ wher> ' t ^ 31, et ' 3eJd Q± vitho J; Itandi Witl lemoc onigh •; ^cAd( . : ig gri The : his ba • McA( •avisl This • • 3te foi ; 3fes fo •r Dav: indidal;. cAdoo Robini Under :' Davis, Ritchie -;.Opx 67. Davis c amith i |jiass 2‘ tialston' 'Welsh 1 ^iaulsbuj »pwen a •/v Page Four ICKSVIlLE Ш Ш Ш . Published Every Thursday al Alocksville. North Carolina A. G, HUNEYCUrr . Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Suhscription Rates: il a Year; Si.\ Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Moeksville, N. C., as second-ela.v matter under the not of March 3, 1879. Mocksvi.'e, N. (’. Oct. 30 1924 N -J tioni) I Demccratic Tif Ice! For Presklenr: John W. Davis. For VicP'Presiden I - - Charles VV. Bryar. For Governor: A. W. McLean. .ШТЕКРШбЕ, MQCKSViLL#N. C.4 DAVIE CIRCUIT (J:iy Rev. Jim Green.) .1 -tion of Labor, or ralher a few of ¡ the leadirs оГ that organization, | ______ attempteJ to turn over the votés[ ' Newell. Bro. T. B. John-oi the var;ou.s 1 b ,r orRan,zahonsi „o„, j of Ame.icn to LaFolle't-'. Mr.^^í„¡„g on Davie Cir- Barrette ^ays that gen<l"man is' h¡^ g„ to Hanes- not the friend of the peoplü. That|c, I was glad to tell JohnW. Davis IS. ju d R in K .fro m ;,,j,n g„ Q^vie and Davie County Citizens Ticket: Representative—H. A. San fold, Sheriff—Roy G. Walker, Register of Deeds-T. L Caudell Treasurer—T. A. VanZant, Surveyor-H. T. Smithdeal, Coroner—C. C. Young,’ Commisaioners—J. S. Stroud, L. 'M. Tutterow, and D. d! Bennett, If that Haverhill, Mass., lady who doesn’t want the fourteen millions which she has inherited, we know where she .could get rid of something like a half million .ofit.^: -L ' -Y;, 7:' • Weare niost of us ajways cry :;ing for tax reduction, and for ; economy in. the management of : our local affairs. Do we appreciatf ; officers who strive to reduce the - burden of taxation? The Citizenf adminisfcration promised reduc­ tion of taxes, and they gave it. So on next Tuesday the voters óf Davie County should say. “well done goodandfaithfulservants.” If eyery friend of the CitizenB ticket will go to the polls early and vote for it and work for |i during the day at the various pre cinct|of thecount.v, thecandidates whose names are carried thereon will win by a much larger ma­ jority than last election. Be on the winning side. -Vote for the . Citizens ticket. Vote early and workrfor the citizens ticket; Tell youi: friends to help outin keeping Davie in safe and sane hands for another tWo years. thfi official and p litical tecords of the tw 0 men. As we have heretofore intimât ed. the time ia not here yei when a few men who have been elevat­ ed to p siiion, can deliver tho vote.of any organization in the^ South. Our folks down here just insist upon thinking for them­ selves. VVe are glad that it is as it is,-and we are predicting that it will remain so as long as we have a population composed of duirh a large per cent of native born folks.. STROUD SCHOOL HOUSE ^ Several from here attended the community fair at Center on last Wednesday. . Mr. Lee VVilliamsand family of Rowan spent Sunday with Nellie Williams. Mr. Chester Campbell made a trip to Rowan Sunday afternoon. Miss Beulah Peacock spent Sun­ day afternoon at Nellie Williams’ Mr. aiid Mrs; 'Bill Jones &nd children visited Mrs. West Sunday Messrs. Dewey Dagwalt and Alex Stoud and Misses Beatrice Prather and Pearl Prather made a trip to Cooleemee Sunday after noon. Rev. Jim Grepn will preach at Salem the first Sunday in Nov­ ember at 3 o’clock. .This will be the' first time since conference. We were glad to hear of him get­ ting back again. . We had a nice rain Monday. Lots of cotton'isjioing picktd around here. ; Mr. Clyde. Griffth visited in our berg Sunday, yes. Moeksville are to bef ‘‘pestered’’ with Greens another year. Well the,Greens are glad and expect by Goda Grace to try to serve cheerfully, and lo appreci­ ate the blessed spirit of sac- rlficei the people have shown. Halleluiah to Jesus, Amen. “The flag is still there.” The Co I ference made favor­ able recomendation to , the Duke Fund for 5500 for Liberty church building. We expect they will grant it when the Duke Commiss­ ions meets s few weeks later. The pastor is now in a blessed revival in Chadwick Church, Charlotte. More than 20 pro­ fessions Sunday. Meeting will continue part of this week. Party At SchWl Aiiditorium Where'? Moeksville Graded school auditoriu^. ■. When? Hallovufecir night, Fri day October 3L I r What?Sp3bks, lins at the Hallov Who? Evtfi’bof, vited to be pres' The cirnival f der the augn iGhojts and Gob- 'eénCarnival is cordially in- :nt, being given un ■of the Parent- There will be preaching at Cen­ ter next Sunday at Ila. m. Sal- ein2:80p. m At Hardison 4 p.m. A 1 together for a great day bun- gj^js know we are interesled inflilV Pl*nv onn nlon fA I . . Teachers, lAssocintion. The pro­ ceeds will be used for playground equipmen;! and athletics at both school bdildings, .Come out and enjoy an evening which only comes onc3 a year. Leave yoar age, long face,' troubles and wor­ ries at home, and lets h ave a gay evening together. Many of us wonder why the little folks fight, and the large boys and girls sit around the front ofthe bui'.ding'iat reces’. They need recreation that will direct their surplus energy in the right direction. The Moeksville children deserve nothingleas than the very best. We want to install some kind of equipment on our playground that will give every child an op­ portunity to take some form of exercise. Lets let the boys and THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Bigger and Better Than Ever Foremost News­ paper of the Carolmas Built Upon the Solid Foundations of Prestige and Traditions Laid During Fifty Years of Ser­ vice, Butlmproved and Enlarged to Keep Abreast - of Modern Progress A Greater Newspaper for a Greater Charlotte and a Greater Carolina day. Pray and plan to attend. We want, at once, now to re­ organize and classify our Sunday Schools and set before them some objection at which tp aim. We want some revivals between now and Xmas.' We also want to get our missionary money col­ lected in next ninety days and haye it out of the way at the end of the year. their welfare, by our presence at the Halloween carnival. Admission only ten cents. OAK GR0VE5 NEVVS ■your ^ttitude next Tuesday when you go to vote for officers Tyho sbal^ run the affairs of this çbunty for another two years, will prove whether or not you appre­ ciate officials who want to treat every one alike. You will either put your stamp of approval nj:on the fine services which the officers serving on the Citizens ticke havé given this county, or you will show that don’t care, or that you simply have not taken time to look into the record made b.\ our county officials during the past two years. Which way will you vote?, Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial writer for th e Hearst papers putF tbe merits of arivertisingin a few woyds when he says: '‘Henry Ford’s business, pros- sperouseverywhere, gains in pio portion more rapidly abroad than ^n the United States. Business men who say. ‘.Vly business doe.i not need advcrtis ing,” might study Henry Ford’s methods. His products u‘e weli know, yet Ford advertisea, fys'e matically, elaborately and con stantly, here and abroad. Hie advertising is good because he in­ trusts it to Professional Advertis- ing-Men. Rev. Griffin filled bis regular appointment Sunday and preach­ ed a good sermon Mr, and Mrs. M. F, Walls and children spent Sunday near Union Chapel with their daughter, Mrs'. Oscar Whitaker. Mrs. ;0. R. Oakley, of Pibt Mountain, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. W* Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. Wiir Myera spent .'Saturday night in Cooleemee with iVir. and Mrs. Luke Smith. Mrs. J. R, Long has returnee home after a visit at Advance with her mother, Mrs,'Jess Myers. Mr.“». Will Myers spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mra. D. T. Hepler at Smith Grove. Mr. Roy Williams spent the week-end in Durham and Win ston- Salem, Mr. E. 0. Pickett and son Carr of Welcome spent Friday here with relatives. Mr. M. F. Harbin, of Kannapolis is visiting here sometime. Mr. C. B. Leonard spent Wed nesday night in Winston b'alem. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daughter of the Twin-City spent .■Saturday here with relatives/ Now, why not have 100 new faniily altar.s and 300 new tithers on Davie? .When Davie Circuit gets “swung out” the center of Gods will, how he will bless it. FORK CHURCH NEWS If the people have any horses,........aiiu iutv anamules mules, cattle, hogs, sheep!Mrs. John Wood, of Greenwood.1-----il---------------- • I Quite a iarge crowd attended ihe' baptizing at Fulton Ferry last Sunday morning. The concert given at the Bap­ tist church last Saturday night was enjoyed by ft large crowd and a neat sum was taken in;. The Primitive,Baptist df Noah Creek church held their semi-an­ nual feast washing last Sunday. A large ,crowd of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. C. Carter’s last Sunday,,to celebrate Mr. Carter’s birthday. A bountiful dinner was spread and all enjoyed the day, immensely. Miss Frankie Hoyle, of Win- ston-Salero, spent Sunday with home folks.- Miss Winnie Davis, of Coolee­ mee, spent the week-end with home folks. The teachers in the school here ¡attended the meeting in the Twin-City last Friday. Only a few more days until the election, and every man and wo­ man will cast their vote for the candidate of their choice. Mrs. E. L. Greene, of Yadkin College,, has returned home after spending two. weeks with her son. Dr. G. V. Gi’3enee. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Worth Thompson and son, Irvingl of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance, and Mr, and Sick Headache "I have used Black-Draught when needed for the past 26 ye»TB," says Mrs. Emma Qrlmeii oi Forbea, Mo. "I began taUnR it for a bad case oi constipation. I would get eo&Btipated and ieel Just mis­erable—sluggish, tired, a bad taete lo my mouth, . . . and aoon my head would begin hurting and I would have a sever* lick headache. I don’t know Just who started me to taking Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT but it did the work. It Just seemed to eleonse the liver. Very soon I felt like new. When I found Black-Draught 80 easy to take and easv- acting, I began to use it m time and would not have sick headaches.” Constipation caua os the system to re-absorb poisons that may cause great pain and much danger to youi h e a 11; h. Take Thedford’s Black-Draught. It will stimu­late the liver and help to drive out the noisons.Sold by all dealers, only one cent a dose. or goats, h-ive them at Commiss­ ioners Barn next Monday. Sale' starts at 10 n, m. Any one buy, any one can sell, at ¡his ’hardt. Sale. I Mr. Cletus Foster, a student at W. Raleigh Clement Sec. Wake Forest, is visiting his father W. M. Howard Inspector. Mr. R. I. Foster. Mrs. Mary Waitman and son, I Gray, of Reeds, spent Sunday and Mrs J. C. Barn- ■ • Í. The Charlotte Observer off ers you m ore. for the money than you will find in any other newspaper published in the Carolinas, when you take into con­ sideration its news service and its daily and Sunday features. Those responsible for it are determined that no other paper shall surpass it in service to its readers. N E W S S E R V IC E In The Observer will^be found news reports second to none. Its policy is to print all the news that’s fit to print—the news of Charlotte, the Carolinas, the Nation and the World. In addition to its own corps of editors and reporters, it has more than a hundred special correspondents covering North ahd South Carolina, and receives the night and day double trunk wire service of The Associated Press, the world’s greatest news gathering agency. No other morning newspaper in North Carolina receives all the news carried over two trunk line wires of The Associated Press both night and day. The Observer also maintains its own news bureaus in Washington and Raleigh. The Observer takes particular pride in its market and financial news, carrying one of the most com ­ plete market departments to be found anywhere, even in large city papers. It carries from two to three pages of Sports daily, including all the major league box scores, the South Atlantic box scores and many others. Subscription Rates By Mail Payable In Advance.- Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Year Daily and Sunday 75 c $ 2 .2 5 $4.40 $9 .0 0 Daily without Sunday 6 5c 1 .7 5 .^.50 Sunday only 40c 1 ,0 0 "l^SO Daily'and Sunday in the city 85c 7.00 3.00 2.50 5.00 10,00 REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE MOOKSVILLE, N. C. Ac the close of business Oct. 10, 1924, RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $176 Q78.69 OvMdrafts. secured and unsecured 1 234.98 United States Bonds on hand 25 000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2 879,00 All other Real'Estate owned 9 250.00 cashin vault & net amounts due froni Banks, Bankers & Trust Companies 41 026.93 cash items held oyer 24 hours 327.27 Checks for clearing 1 632.22 Total $55832^9 LIABILITIES: , - Capital stock, paid in • ?50 000.00 Surplus Fund ' ■ 55 000.00 Undivided proiits,''lesB cur- Schedule of Boone-Trail Tranaportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. Lcavo Winaton 7:45 a. m, 10:30 a. m. x 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Leavo Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. , 4:30 p. m.x SOUTH noUND Leave Mockevillo 8:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. x 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Leave Statcsvllla 10:10 a. m 12;45 p. m. x 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. NORTir BOUND Loavo Stateavillo Leave Mocksvillo, 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m.- 6:10 p. m.Xs 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.x Arrive Charlotte 11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. ni. 8:15 p. m. Arrive Winaton 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. ■ 6:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Lcavo Salisbury 8:15 a. ш. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Arrive ftfocksvHlo 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave Mocksvillo 9:15 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrive Salisbury 10:16 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Moeksville for Winston.) ad üe ï : ,lim BaiTettein his labor p | er, the Char.otie Herald mak -s il very plain that he h:is little con­ fidence in LaFoiette as a friend of organized labor. Despite the lact that the American Federa- _ Jtiiin:.«!№BiBiiaiii:aia!iiiM«iia:iiiB;i»!iiH{iiHaDi I Just received an assortment of men’s, wo- I men’s and children’s hosiery to go at 10, 15 ^ I 25 and 50c, Hanes Underwear for children I^ ¡3I and infants, also a good line of tin and glass I I ware and dishes. Come to see us, you are | I always welcome Ward’s Variety Store | tBameMinsnHiwiHiawwmiMMfMipMiiiiimpiBiiiMiHiiiHBHiiii rent expenses and taxes paid 3 041.03 Bills payable . i ' 80 000 00 Deposits subject to check 114 170.92 Deposits due Slate of N. G. ^ or any’Official thereof, 4 807.14 Cashier’s chccks outstanding 4 455.68 Time Certificates of Deposit 165 511.1.8 Savings Deposits 81 343,14 Total $558 829.091 State of North Carolina 1 ' County of Davie, ) I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. .1. F. MOORE, Ca.shier, SubBcribed and sworn lo before me this 18th day of Oct. 1924, S, M. Call, Jn.,Notary Publia, My commission oxpire.s Auii, 2 1926. correct—Attest: J. U. JOHNSTONE,J. P.'lIANES, Z, N. Andekson, Directors, if you want the Best Flour Made, use MO.KSVILLE b e st : : There is no Better Flour on the Market. V If you want the Self-Rising we make “OYER THE TOP,’^ The Brand That Can’t Be Beat Our Flouiy Mea( and Ship Stuff is on ^at all the leading grocery stores. Homjohnstone Compa “THAT GOOD KJIPD OF FIO Moeksville, ENTERk AiSE, MOCKSVILLE, ,n . g Page Five CANA NEWS Many of our people attended the Fair at Center last Wednesday I and brought home a number of prizes, among them first on writ­ ing. 0" baked by girl, first on rabbit hollow and rat trap 3 second prizes oh fancy work, first and second on tobacco and first and second on races, also first on knitted counterpane. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.' Pope, of Statesville, visited their mother hare last Sunday. Miss Sebia Hutchens who holds a position at Winston-Salem, visited her parents last Sunday. The county candidates on both the Citizen and Republican tickets filled their appointments at the school-building here. They were heard on each occasion by large and attentive crowds. Mr. and Mis. J. B. Cain and children and'Mr. W, B. Naylor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John A. Naylor, -at Winston Sal- em. - ■ . , Mr«, Jennie Hill and daughter, Miss Beatrice, moved last Tues­ day to Holman’s where Miss Be­ atrice will leach with MissLiilian Hutchens. There will be an all-day service at Eaton’s church, next Sunday, in the interest of Missions. The ladies will have charge of the morning program, and Rev. W. B. Waff will lead the program for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens spent Sunday with relatives at Winston-Salem. LIBERTY NEWS.Music Has Charms Rev. Biggerstaff of Oklahoma city preached at Ephesus Satur­ day evening, also Sunday after­ noon at 3 o’clock. Mr. andMrs. D. M. Call and daughterNora, visitedatMr. Torn Call’s near Oak Grove .Sunday afternoon. Mr. Marion Taylor, who has been on the sick list, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and son James, of Winston-Salem' were visitors at Mrs. Alice Mc- Culloh’s Sunday. A number of our people attend­ ed the Fair atCenter, Wednesday. All report a good time. Mr. Walter Anderson of Center conducted services at Liberiy Sunday afternoon, which was en­ joyed by all present. \kzz music. barn and ivment for There comes a story irom Ark­ ansas that a dairyman mas been able to extract more milk from his cows by the simple roevice-of serenading them with j Dances are held in the besides affording enjoj the dairyman’s guests iV fills his milk pails in the mornih’g. That "music has chai^ros,” is a trite saying that has been proved from the time that Jubal became the father of thoie “ that plaji on the harp and the organ.” Music has been defined by .some as a .series of pleasant founds,” but, the idea of what is really “ pleas­ ant” in the way of sounds widely Notice! North Cardlina, | In The Superior Davie County | Court Overman * Company \ Notice of sale ‘ under execution vs I Land lying in(Dovie County, R. L. Elliott. town of Coolee- Jmee. By virtue of in execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan County in the above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1924, atlZo’eloek m.i at the courthouse door io Moeks­ ville,. Davie County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest-, which the said Ri L. Elliott, the defendant has in the following described real estate, to-wIt; Tract No, 1. A certain lot or parcel of land, now owned by R. L. Elliott, situate, lying and being in the Town of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro-.......... " 'r ,-----, ; ' I Cooleemee, Davie County, North Caro-dlffers among the people of vur- adjourning the lands of Cooleemee riM^l ^V\ to nrv I ^ ‘ .. .1 . al______________I..« Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. MoclcBville, N. C. WRKUYS lAfter Every Meat It’s tbe longest-lasting confection you can bny —and It’s a help to di­ gestion and a cleanser for tbejmontb and teeth. W riBl«y’a means benellt a» w«U sa pleasoxc. Subscription tíme ÿou are Expired? in lown ious nations, and there is no rea­ son to doubt that taste iu musjic as widely differs among animals. The great thing seems to be guage their tastes in this respect. Horses will pick up their ears and prance when a brass band olays, but dogs will howl as if in mor­ tal agony at the same kind of music. There was once a farmer in Ont^io who discovered that same fondness of animals for certain kinds of music. After consider able resea* ch he found that hens were particularly fond of bagpipe music, so having learned that in­ strument in his youth he ttidught he would try its "effect in the chicken coop. The results were beyond his wildest expectations and the egg baskfet was filled to overflowing every day. It ia far better and cheaper than keeping the lights burning all night as some of his neighbors had' done with the notion of making the hens work over time. The physchological effect music in various directions well worthy of.scintific research if only at ascertain its value as an adjunct to farm production —Dearborn Independent. Cotton Mill and others, now occupied by Laura Crawford, colored,/and lying tibout fifty C60) feet from che corner of the second tract herein described . Tract No. 2: Lying and being in the Towii 0 f ' Cóoleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, occupied by James Crawford.Adjoining the lands of the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, beginning at a stake in the Cóoleemee Cotton Mill’s line; thence aboiit north 105 feet to a stone, William Munday’s corner; thence about west 50 feet to a stone Muhday’s corner in Lefler's and Wall's line: thence about south 105 feet to the beginning, con­ taining one fourth <1-41 acre, more or less. Being the same land describí in deed from R. L, Spry and wife, to R, L. Elliott, recorded in' Book of Deeds ,No. 20, page 275!, in office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. This the 17th dsy of October, 1924. . ROY G. Wa lk er, Sheriff, Davie county C lyd e E. Gough, attorney for plaintiff, Salisbury, North Carolina. 10-23-4tf "IJoncrete Improvements on the Hog Farm briaf! definite leturns In healthier, larger hogs, (h more pork with less feed, and in H.teatet profit* from hog raising. Wallowing pools, feeding floors, drinking troughs, hog houses and such improvements of hard, cican, sanitary Concrete do not absorb filth and harbor disease germs; The cost of Oinctete construction Is small when the many advantages are fairly considered. tJpkeep cost is practically nothing. Satisfaction and service are greater chan with any other building material. Any farmer can make Concrete Improvements himself which. If done by outside help, would cost many times the small amount he will spend for materials. Any Security Cement dealer named below will give you information and furnish Free Blue Prints showing how to build best. M. J. Hendrikcs, Cana, N. C. Route 2, Made by Security Cement Sl Lime Company, Haob«.3town, Md FINE TOBACCO LANDS-In South Georgia. For sale or rent on easy terms. Can rent with option to buy. Deal direct with ov/ner. Write Chamber of Com mer.ce, Moultrie, Georgia. 10ll6 6tf. A GOOD HOME I am offering for sale my home on Salis­ bury Street, also an eight room brick and concrete house on South Main Street, four business lots facing both hard surface High­ way and Railroad, and one business lot fac­ ing the Public Square and three nice resi­ dential lots close in. If you are looking for a bargain, see J. A. DANIEL. 8i«iiMiii!MiiiaiiiM3iia»iaiiiiiiiiiiM!iiiaiiiMiiiw!iiMa»i!M!iiMiiiii BUSINESS LOCALS READ THE ENTE 1!Ш1Я1ШВ11Н1111ВП11В111Ш1Г.ШШ;В1111Н1Ш1П1!1В111П1№В111Я111 ■1Ш1В1111В111Я1111В1111В1!КВШЯ||1в1111В111Н1енЕЯ1шаш!ВП1п шяавшпппвнившящи J. C. DWIGGINS ' ■ ' . i. : • The Store That Bargains Built. Listen Friends, This is Not A Hot Air Advertisement, But A Real Price On Merchandise That Was Bought Right and We are Passing it on to you------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,--------------------------------------------------------- 150 yards J. & P. Coats Spool Thread only 5 cents Men’s and Ladies’ Hose from 10 cents up Gingham Dresses from 48 cents up Jjist received Sample Line of Gloves to go at wholesale prices Ginghams 10 cents up I'^Jgie famous Ball Band Rubber I Boots, Shoes and Hose t Ilici •intaHBiiiiBi kON BRAND SHOES Kingof all work Shoes. The best "ery day shoe made for m en a'HSpys. P ra c tic e C lo th in g E co n o m y Before you buy a new Suit come here and see how much money we can save you, at the same time'giving you equal, if not greater, value than you have ever had in Clothes before. The prices tell only a part of the story. Fairbank Goldust Mascot Soap Fairy Soap 4c box 4c cake 4c cake CHILDREN'S SHOES I have some wonderful shoes for children. Ask for Polly Anna and Red Riding Hood PLOWS Buy a Vulcan Best Chilled Piow and plow with it one day and if you are not satisfied bring it back and I will refund your money. LION HATS AND CAPS Lion Hats the right hat for real men at the right price.« Don’t fail to see our bargain coun­ ter where you will see an assort­ ment bargains. J. C. DWIGGINS WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS ; , i ; .i'!!- ■'i V ‘ N IBIIIIB:|i:Bli:B9E B> llB!l»BtBfflBI№ BH »{ РЖПВб: ‘•‘v. •f ^ № e Six~~ ♦.»vi" ~ • TITT“, ^ I,J 3 jernmcnt May. SeÎÎ^i'^ Muscle Shoals Power. SIX: m Wi , mon ; seve,; ing { ed I ' While disposition üf Murfcle , Shoals iio'.v ¡я in the lian/lii of Con­ gress, . there’ i*», a ( osnhiitv tha! the use of ihe po vor ^опега е;] at the plant they may be otclded by the Secretcry of Wa^, it \\-ач learned: yesterday. Engine ri ( xocet to comp'òte ■e”\ ttovprnnionüwinDt sotd theprop- '' euty by then it i-î likely the See ret.i'y of War will salUhPf^M powp.i, Ш the best.bidder. • MQCKSV V Atifor pruning shrubs and small in Orcho'-il trees the knifewith a curving The 1924 ta.v bo-ks are now RECENT METHOD OF ' open. Please call in and pay .your FEEDING GHIGKENS taxfes as the schools'are .in need I ; i____ ' . (>r money. Roy G. ^льквк./Sheriff. ■ |||11гш1пн1ш1|11н11ш1пяшш11п111а|р;я:111п11ш;э!в111'ш№а1111в:№а!|шювш1 SPEGIAL GIFT RADIO SETS l^î I ■. You will be able to select I ^ustjthe size and kind of a» 8E.i' -L proii'ni-^ siat ' 'i'.'.' • »rule, ■- tl jMcA; Ì" expel' y ;'delef( ' . least; ' ' ; slept Ì !; wher.J ' Da- . 31. ei : ieJd 0 i. |i; vitho :' fl itandi; 4;j WitJ Jj lemoc : ■ i! onigfci' ii ■■ ,<icAd(i:;;iK: ^g gri it ■ Thev;.:];; his ba ' uii McA(^Vl|i' 'avisl. ;-.j; Thisvli; 3teioi:i A ìtesfó I' •r Davi; i:' indidai I. cAdop ii Robini : Under i Davis, Ritchie - pox 57. ■ Davis c smith c , '3/ass 2«. iaiston J-Velsh 1 iJauIsbuj wen 2i /I fi ad Va T seliection. If you want a certain^^ t o that v^we haven’t in stock, we will gladly order it r Mocksville Radii:4^,C C. J. Angell'tlJ • . , J. kEidson Anderson BuiIding:^Mocksville, N. C. M Б«т«жшв1швшпш»я*вшгшж«м OUAlllY /.NO SERVICE . A iu‘\v .sywlcm I'or feeillng .clilcks 1ms l.ocn .•Jiib.silmliMt 1)}’ flio UnlversU}':ot ::t:w Hiiniiiplili'e for Hint prevtolisiy, ■*i I'euimniu'.iuUKl by tlmt tiiatltutlon. '. • i V,-lirii>tlie; olilclcs tire tnliori: fi'oiii the • In.vimif.i- liriil pla.-ocr tin.ler;tli0;i)n)Ot^^^ ■ (ir move. tUo.v siitnilU be.glvcli^ R jlrinU: B i>f II nil'sMiro of soiir iiiilU or'fliifterihlllr in' wliU'ti liiive been b>atcii Uii 'uboiit ilii-Di! liiJKs .volks ■ per niinrt of, mtlU. Thi-'i mlxlui'u sliiuilil be nccesslble for :iu' llrsl 21 liniii-Ar lbi;,v are under tUe iii'ciiilcr Ali'VO. Fur llie next iBevcn ht.vi'. Itioy sUiuilc! bo foil.live .tim es.« ttitb 11 siiniplpiit iiinoiint ot elilek f,.,'.i|._«lilcb iiiii.v be H mixture .of :i'OUiil I'ai'ts of flni> mu-Ueil corn, l\nu wlii'iil. iind .'fteel-cutijoiits—to T» T ' J J. • n ' ;• ' i ! ¡¡isi ti'ii iiilniile.s. As soon iWftlilfeinIx-,Radio you want to give tor, 1 iim- .-nt.ui. rbe>vi<ti.mi(i ;be^iv.*^:rf■ ; ; ■ ' i gl •iuP.lcb-nt uminmt i>f im eggariil^aliisbChristmas from our ample g j iilritiin' |c> liisl tbeiii iihnnt toij'mlmjtei; ■ ' ■ iiM>)-i>. iii.iilo H-llli lli eSK yolUsT<r^nt?)H nne iiml (lue-hnlf potimls of n\i\sh, nntl iiilsnl tboio'.i.ibly Ml pnidiico really n !SMi!!ibjy .Milxlure. Knougb of tbls niHf'li -ijhoubl lie fed lo provide one eRg .•o'l! Vci •■iicli "0 olildc.« dnlly. ’I'lii* .•jpcnnd vveeli this feeding should ." .i (>!)t!iniert if' 11 .<iillleleiil supply ol : ■ :i !i! iiviillelile. ’rtiivard tho eml of ■ ■■ S’.'ciiiiil wci'l; the resillilt! laying ilry • i..-sli limy be ¡:lven an hmir.botb morn' s'l; iii'.il ■ ufteruoon, Inerenstng the ■■r,isib of lime iinill It Is nonHtantly 't'fiire the flilcli.«!.Till- oif-'.« In tills mixture mny 'M' iliiwe lakeii iiul of (hi! incubator on 't- si-vcntb and fiiiirleeiitli (lii.v te.-its,' •r (\V n-ri aid Iilaicrlally In tlie de- ■ii'pi.!,>ni of tlif «lilcUs and will pre- :•! (;• In a large extent.. ..-- 'iiv:!'! ililo. a pinl Ilf cod ' .11 ' ,.,ii .' w"'! inO pinnids of ,1. .■:!‘,.^r! iii‘d for till* egg-’ v ' ' •’ill'!:» are Ibree d be fed ihroe •h . Il ! pans of ma.<ih i ___ blade or hawkbill type will prove Oct,,:277-The careful;u ,' Where larger branches are to be removed, good hand pruning i shears 8 1-‘A lo 10 inches long and well balanced with a blade of good steel are needed. Lopping shears made on the same principle as the small hand shears wilh the ,nd use of pood pruning! detail of handling an: orcliard^at merits attention be-i cause.in the use of such tools time and ,l?ihijr may'be saved aiid disease iniection prevented. i In prilling fruit trees,” says Glenn O^andall, extension hor-. long handles which ticu^H^for the State College’ oftecuiture, "make a dean: ;cut; This is essential. Then the I f wqjifrid will heal quickly and thus, ^ ^ lessen th^ichance of fungus or! Withoutdoubt, tho, the smooth bacteriai infection. An ideal cut est cut where extra large bran- may be made with a knife and ches ai-e 5to be removed ■ can be secured with the prdning saw. This pruning saw is likerthe meat or hack saw but with a blade that may be set at various angles. Por the removal of small branches some distance from the ground it is best to use the pole loppeis made on the same principle as the hand lopper but/ with blade on the end of a long; pole and worked with a steel wire from ithe hand. ” Mr. Randall states that the Dj. vision of Horticulture will be glad to give suggestions, as to the use of pruning tools and the proper pruning of fruit trees to any farmer who may care to write the Division at Raleigh. THROUGH 't fr lb.*5m,•• Bun r IM OUll PLAMt GROW THE SALISBUY MARl&LE CO.• ' . Wants you to see their representative before you buy that monument. If you fail to see our line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. €., special représentative o f SALISBURY MARBLE CO. 117 West Fisher St. Salisbuiy, N. C. ^ -■V». S IIBIBBll!B3)B3BIPIBiniB8IIBffiBIIIIBiii!Bl'l'Blil!Blli!BilllBiBaMiMmiliaiai!M!IMIIMIIIlMiiiiMl.mF jpii9BiiBBe:flgi»iiiiBiii»i]iB;:i!B:i:«:!:aiiiB!::Bc:'a!ii;ai!:H!iiiBiiiiB!iiB9i!B!!i!D!ii!Bi!i:Bii!iBi!iiBiiiiaiin “THE BUBBLES” !I Edward Lockers Appealing Play | of Dialet, Humor and Pathos | -------------- ■ A Comedy-Drama in | Three Acts I Closing Night At ua This is only one of the man] events on the program Buy A Season Ticket and Attend All ■ í!- ; i.'. М'i t oЛ ,. C.I1- . I :!',-М!'!»! t'iilU'ge iif^Vg- ;-iii:i!i'p riiroiiíli ili^' il'.!p:i>'tiiieni of lailtry iir.'^' ;'M>'ry. síarted nn experl- ii'iil ló iIsMi’im liie tbe eimso of tbe i'"!i iniiiliictloii spcuied froin laying leus ilial wert' glveíi iin abnniinnce >r t4>:¡r sl:lm nihu. •. A Btudy of- tbe iiuly.xls i.r sour siiíiu, inlltc .showed II и nviitalii ПП.77 per eent wnter. 0.10 '■j. <'c!!i ral .V.VÌ per pent mllk sugnr„ l.t.-iine). !).'i p;V pcul laelle neld, per w iit proli'Iii and tl.711 per cení ••|'i anli (ir .salíЯ. II was Bssumed i'.'i water alone wns not tbe slliim- i:.M" faplor. The fnt eontent seeined lili Imv. and the dlstrlbntton ,nf enr-- hyilnilep dirt noi 'polnt to inHk su- i i!.4 a ром,«1Ь|р sdurce of the prob- "I, pnnipilrlsun wiis iniide of rn- , :is irn laln ln i lei-llp neld, mllk salta. • fi'pp soiir “Ulm lullk and snur iiii rillk. The n .-^nlts showed pon- i sivi l.v ihat táctil- aclií In the sanie Miiii'ii as 1« sonr sklm mllk is vaine- '.i: (>r:y priiiim'tliin. Hesides Imlb' ,f •■¡i|¡.4 and' )'i--|iCmlrel.v fallfcd to 'ir.üialó Ьегн.-;.-:!'!! egg prodnellon., • Mí -ilis !iM isepiii ro Indícate tlint It - а'маЫр pan of sonr skim mllk. l'.vd ycar.s tlip proleln-fi'pe sonr M lalll: lias imt íivon as satlsfai-tory ■••'iKiliir, a¡) the si.iiir sklm nilll:. A ii-IiM- sti!dy..ls belng nmde 'liito Ibis uri^iliig pi'".ililem., Pens nre iiow ":t ‘ imipan'tl In wlibili ratlohs con- ti'i!,' inlM; i-nrd. mllk ea.se. proteln- !■ . irr <':irii ndl'.t and smir sklm II; -glveil. ' JEWELRY-The Qift for Every Occasion For Birthdayj for Anniversary, or for any occasion which you desire to remember in a fitting and appreciated manner, a gift of Jewelery will answer every require­ ment in a satisfactory way. G. J. ANGELL “Gifts That Last” Full assortment of Parker Fountain Pens Pencils, Inks, Etc. Croen Feecl Problein ■>Vli‘ i-i- rhe lipii.í llave free rango. ■ ';,;'| in i iif-grei>n feed takes preltj ■ .iil i-.-:re iif Itselí, espcclally If cluvei Ml.'i-Ifti llelds are iiinvenli-nl.. Bul yenis are a niii.-iance. Tlicy nol !\ luriaU pgg proiluetlon at a time n i'irg.'J can he laaniifactnred clicap .• Üiaii al any iilbcr time of tlip ycar. ,11 iln-y lirliii: about dlsease liiid- en- -iiiragp a g'.ncral Illlliy condllloii ilml : ll irlMicntal lii prcsunl and fniure ■••«■ks. • - . Polliti^ Facts lartíft all briiHers as early ás pos- Ib.'e. •Take mmd cure of llie growing and' l'ei'il wpII. stock (^'ull 0' kill the chicks lhat are lack­ ing In vigor.* * * (ta'.ige and exercise is espcelally rliv Rlrablo fur poultry breeding stm-k.• * • Sour sklm mlik or bntlermllk kepi before the chicks at all times will help prevent dlnrrhen. b ; Hgg production Is uneven through' out the year, being heavy In the spring and siiiimier and light in tho fall and winter. UBBiaxia:i'ia:iiiB';№T!aiiiiB:i::a:iea;i;!9:ii aiaaiirGiiaiBiiniiiiRiitstixBUBam'BintiiHiiSiiiiiaiiiiBiinsiBaBKBHaanBawBiiiBnsiiraia 1 REMARKABLE VALUES j 1 - I N - ; I COATS ! Mr. Hawkins has just returned from I New York where he purchased a special I grpupe of these Fine Coats. I This group of particularly smart jnodels esta- I blishes its authentic newness by the use of sleur I der lines, cape-back effects, new treatments of I the tuck and cording, the new muif sleeves and I lovely soft furs. Fashioned of the suede-like I fabrics that are the vogue; collared, and some- I times bonded, with luxurious furs; and in such I rich tones as cranberry red, shutter green, au- I tuinn browns and the always-favored black. A I wide range of prices. I $15.95, $19.95, $24.95 I $35.00 and $45 00 aШШH!R в в i ,1 ' ■ *’^|15В1а!|айИ!ша!В111:ва;а!11:В1111вш;в1ЕВ111'вкн!11дш1!1:а1111В111;В11гв11!1аи1М111.и111.1»11111||Я11|1И|1* NEW HATS EXCEEDINGLY SMART Varied in shape, ranging from tiny styles for bobbed heads all thc way to large dress eis. The very essence of sophisticated i/m. ^ plicity that Paris sponsors for the p/sent f season. Simple of line, yet extremely^om. ing. Simple of trimming, a ribbon,yP/n or a well-placed feather. In satins, metallics, lovely colorings. $2.49, $3.95, $4.95 an/5.95 Teach theeUleksto most early. This can 1)8 Blurted when tbe chicks arc about a niuntli old. I’lace the roosts about eight Inches above tho lloor.* « « BoUi colony and community poultry houses are In common use, eneh typ'd luivlng Biicclul iidvantuges and dlsad- vuntnges very much like the similar types of hoff houses. 434 N. North St. 111в11ш»шпашв>ш!ш111«:б incorponsiid Winston-Sal ??■ ENTERB*¿Largest Bennett And His New Lecture William Rainey Bennett, who is recognized as one of .the greatest dramatic orators of today, is to lecture here on the second night of the coming Chautauqua pro­ gram. Mr. Bennett is'among the well- known Americans listed in “ Who’ s Who. ” He is in it because he has given the world something of val­ ue in his lectures, because'he has helped to advance mankind thru his platform work. Mr. Bennett on the lecture plat­ form is one of the most electrify­ ing personalities before the public He plunges into the heart of his subject with high-powered enthu­ siasm and with a sweep of cimiu- lative vitality, crisp logic and spontaneous humor, inspires and holds his audience. Every instant Mr. Bennett is the embodicent of splendid phy­ sical and mental power supreme­ ly concentrated. At times, with sudden swiftness he relates a clever anecdote or presents an amusing twist to an argument that bursts on the mental vision of his hearers like a shower of sparks from on anvil. Again, with slowly gathering, force an^with the sure skill of tp^^i^^est of minds, he builds ui) aii unassail­ able conclusion. "Pathways to Power" is the subject of a recently prepared lecture by Mr. Bennett, which be­ cause of its simplicity and direct­ ness is making a wonderful appeal In this lecture the speaker goes straight to the mark and points out the chief pathways tb power, . The first pathway lead to one’s larger self. The lecturer demon­ strates that t .ere is a larger salf, a hidden, powerful self, mysteri­ ous’ little understood—the sub- consciou-s mind, a mind which is How’s This? Eugene Ashecraft in his “Cat­ ch-All-Column” of the Monroe Enquirpx'gives tliis to hia readers: Tom Jones has gone lo heavenly heights; He tried to drive without his lights. Jack Hayes this busy life forsakes: He never would refine his brakes. Here’s all that’s left of Amos Bo.s.sing; He tried to beat it to the crossing. No more from Brown are earthly smiles; He took the curve at forty miles. Ted Small has gone to his abode; He kept the middle of the road. Here lies our friend, poor Tony Dix; For booze and gasoline won’t mix. Jim Henry’s friends are'all bereft; He made a short turn to the left, Ben Gray is free irom earthly pains; A rainy day—he had no chains. Poor Bill’s beneath the sod, alas - He speeded up and tried to pass, lipw Tom has joined the heaven- ' lyband; He tried to drive it with one hand, ■ like potential dynamite. The sec­ ond pathway lead to God. “To find one’s self,” dijclaresBennett “is not enough. Millions are mak­ ing that mistake. No one ever be­ came great in his _own strength alone.” The third pathway bads to the people. The day of the in­ dividual is p JSt is the thought bf this part of the lecture. The con­ cluding thouglit is that no man ever becomes great unnil he is so saturated in some grsat humani- tirian cause that he is big enough to fail. REAÖM ENTERPRISE Maupin’s Bri^ inè A musical t^éa; us when Maupfft’i,; ing Quartet »ippeargELITY? opening attraction is in store tauqua, giving...tsvoE, N. C.,‘ -r-r-i^uartet. the opening day. It il~ able organization be'ci , what few companie.a't;^'«^ ^ have—personal ehthusfjl JJ members combined.-wii They give a program_c> iety, combining instri^ cal and special nove^ and every number a brightness and sp; will make this compr for l^rassand Sing-, "here .tis the’ Í OUI- Ghau- jBig Tabernacle Built In ■J,' Salisbnry P a g e 'S e V ê i j$F ^use it has the plat- ^asm of the th. ability. |f great var- :Salisbury; Oct;23rTbV^^^ er/iacle at Salisbury in ;W^ revival'services ai-e 'to, has,bea.^ :. erected oiogram.s on Presbyterian property a:Vo .■em.*|ner o t ^ and Will be dedicateti with-app.'o-' priate service on Friday; The bi«- building wilLseat something like 3QQ0 people,,arid will be used by l'«’e organization of which Rev will maite mis compri t ^ Winona membered. There ia^y O f given with outfh ^ head. .Interest througii- .....................given - with out the community is keen and ' . to ^ ^ Eowan coun- of nearby coun- t ^ have manifested an v i m the meetings. , Ly on. :i^, one 0^^^^ ;ihe^ best s t p P f a ‘>^lisfs-m Salisbury n|s ®y,^'^8eiisti^ number of where he has hef&v The organization is\A®2ting; wiiK alarge jnd'uding a singer oti^^P.fsemj^nts from pianist of national ;<]®S^§^'^.*hg:fcitizens choir pf several hundred ^^^^®®'^ ®®‘ivices. ’ • ^“ Strong one, note an'd a * i. • i.1 • >■ .V . given-withsurety in their work tlw ipku wUini; the professional. They ed out of the program every: nu% ^snap and ber that did not receive- entusw *“ astic applause. it*c a|iffiobd, , The producer ttndWTocctot oE this Quai'tet is Mr. William Maupin, who has sp'ehf several ;Snap mirks for?5Re<i- successful seasons on Chautauqua circuits as director of^ths famous Dunbar’s White Hussar.Mr.Mau­ pin knows well how to pleae a Chautauqua audiece, as shown by the selection of the personnel arid the coaching of this Quartet. Their appearance on the Chautauqua program means plenty of real mu­ sic. It means unusual ¡ensemble singing—splendid timbré, studied tone, quality, real. artistry. It means some clean, clever fun that will bring a ïaugh from the kin- dergardeners on the front row to the grown ups further back, and all between. Associated with Mr. 'Maupin in the company are Wayne Cody, Wood Keene and Fr^nk Wjlsbn.- As an organization of entertain ers too much cannot be said of these young men. Each one of them is a violinist of ability as well ; as an artist on his own instrument irigs in^36 placjng fn Mocksville a line o f i funeral ^dods that can' be exceUe^.,„„iv?“' ii\,much larger towns. We irill'keep equipment up to the mipute. and be r< -to serve you anywhere, daV or night ' BUT we ;^№ct YOUR COOPERATION Without this we tan not support the high standard of service we hope to give AT YOUR COMMAND C G & s 6 ns . Successors to W alker&Ijçmes j _ Funeral Directors. For the prient you „.al ágase »te services at m Walker’s ^шпиашвокакпш being organized, the select! the big tabernacle td take care’ GBiiiiaiiiiB ‘^nown. A the singers being capable of seat­ ing five hundred people. We pi'edict that Maupin’s Bras.«! and Singing Quartet will be one of the big events of the Chautauqua which will appear here Nov. Sth, th and 7th. . ' ’ Baxter Byèrly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Re»idevice No. 25. COOLEEMK.N.C. lesini —1 о »T ‘“" “»'"fSnia, Wi^^^®^l us at Cooleemee. Davig ■*шшш1а1шишививяв1рш1аииш*а8г TO GQTTÓN GROWERS! SEr VIl,® YOUK COTTON AND WILL MWW YOU THE MARKET PRICi^FOR WE CAN GIVE YOU, PRMPT CE AS OUR MACHINERY S ALL № ELECTRIC DRIVEN. WP NEW WILL EI ORBUYrt/ maiiiBiiiiitKter, but Coolidge ; the best Í OURS TO SERVE. /ew .^e' able of.'tKeTarger sfatei!.*^"’ J the southern states,, includ- ig Tennessee, Oklahoma, Keh- tuchy and Missouri, were piling up majorities for Davis. The south apparently had retijrned by the usual vote its F^M^iitic f»gnr^iHn^PH fnrthpjr^ N.'_ R u n a b o u t -Dcmounlablo Rliu*and Slut« «5 СМИ . S26S Coupe - - - - SS2S TuiUtr Sedan - - S90 Fordor Sedan - 68SAll prie*» f, o. b. Detroit Той емп bus on» mo J«l te moWnia mwll doUTWiajfintnI.and oiTUn»->nu can buy oo the Ford Weekly Plan. TUePorddtaUr In your nclrhborhouil uflll explain both ;>lun> In detail- The Ford car delivers more useful, care-free, economical service per dollar invested than any other car. Its sturdy, rigid construction is striking evidence of enduring materials. Every minute operation is scientifically tested and accurately checked. Control of natural resources and complete manufacture in large volume have made pos­ sible value that is the one standard by which every motor car must necessarily be judged.- The Ford car is the logical and necessary choice of the buyer who jvants to get the utmost from every motoring dollar. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer’ THE QUALITY OF THÉ LUMBER USED When you get ready to build new or repaid your present building, give first considera­ tion to the quality of lumber to be used. Good lumber will save you dollars in con­ struction cost and in the much longer ser­ vice it renders. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material iamaiaiii!Biii¡BiiiiBiiiiB№iaiii!anigiiiiB!iiiBi¡iiB!iiiBnaiiiiaiii.'(giii The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on.One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry waphed thoroughly, rinsed . ' . carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) T H R I F T —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash” . “Flat work’-ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat : work’’ ironed. ' . ' (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. ' -The “fla't work;'machine finished, wear- ■ ing apparfel hand finished.. Price 7c pe^^^f pound for “fiat work’’;15c per pound for r the'wearlng apparel. All W ork Collected And Delivered, Gooleemee Ice & Laundry Co.* » ч. V/,.ЪШтх-,1 í >.Л1 ' ' ‘^■''sч- SIX NAMI ж ; ' ' 'ht ? í?;íígElBS!il fe*': SZ 'l . V- . ^ „-''¿■W¿- 1М>»1Ш1’т55^^ь4'^лЖяйТ1.е.т Howi”' 8»; ÜJK lelSa^jSurtbuijwrii:»’ V -píM .m ШЙ P^Ú L<* ailt. 'by mecofï l,.LV¿f^'5^íA^^®V->rM6^‘píí(É6í^hQ;iestvOíieríe^anípet:etí^ .who ìtilows no gívávií^sHunre'deál4á'í?íeiíd'ipí fqciljî.'ÿhîa ifl the type Ч)1^»1еф(%«Ко' ÿ.oiir support nçxÜ-iîo^ihbeç.. •: <- , ]niyïmîf4PPeçjbi'youi.sayi.yjDii’:clo:<^op^ieli:#^Îfi;;a'^ - .- ^-%|Ш §ь9Ж ;№ Ж У^Ж „’ W ' ■■^'-■да ■-. . ■'■.■■•'> “ ÿh'‘-y^-£ sc'c'‘^'u'.ьгя'Я,'^' ' '- 1-4~'vî n'i ^^ . , ' -îliJ<%,v У2<^-},4рЪ . ' ' ' « f e e * ' i § f e ‘Ä i ? - i i i w XV ‘-äfjä ürik FiTzfávíif'ÁRÍié" The week-eiîÎh4V® írionds . т.ч.'-МйсЩг:/Ж 1 щ ' V* '•;ÿ' ' 'mís¡ Nelle diiy.; tngltt witljR^^'-'Æ auHne Jo iiiao-M'iS^i ^ 1 lé;- sp,è^,ix J. ■ C^Boger fiÜJr- r^àÛyûS ahdâ- Qenïsya í,Éc^\Í£rom- vi He. sy,^ Пота До IHcí'^atf n at BíileiXK Thttrs0aV: Л' 1ям1^и1И111Я1г,и1ФД8|даи1»аиа!1 ;;Й%ЦЙЯЙЙMr8*^ W k ;‘Haneö.Mf- tòwri. IsjBty^eìc. .H'.Vüií.’’ ЙГ1’01п;'=‘й/Ьи’Ш Mr. ana.ivj» ^ -.1,1 f,. - - -V rkd / iheJfcg^s^Simii Kelly viho;h3i h)ieii speifiding the siimmeiv: siid^caKij»; fall vvith her sisler,' Mrs."'!T.g^l .Gaicher^^'off MontT‘e„t,/.rfefur^|d htJpio/cifn -•. . ! V—'r-' “^OMisa Jane ll'iYd»;,,.,. :the gue8t;Ti f••# tscJ 'QBl,, fi^'t^ih Winsi^n-SaiMljj 'indi'also Vattefvdfeiiiffl ^ '•V*-*''' " y\i& Princess ¿Eh^i^tVe^wi Irhfive; i^oDdt picjtiire iiliectlon nigh t ?H|s arranged to flash Electjonice^ 'Ci|roa|)n tjiescreen between acM ■>G9m^iand bring the children.?- ' iitrater, :jveeli liirie^'da'^', i lí^aüíiéÍÍját- in DaVl Gregóríq:^^(lanü w Í ■^‘ча, ‘ “7~3 'Mrs E LvGaithei^anlitiaugi t#l?w*R'm rtft V '1 ^ roomers i--------_ i Í '':’ " I or write D. B. F ry,^^ / i-á ' '■ ' \ i' .■ -Th^'èpresentative of _ l) ‘ЛМчз^'^^Муйгпё}з;''^^ ><' , c‘-- -' -I' •> ' ЛЯАПШт Ii'v, .'я - stat': il rule' iiiMcA ; exp¿ !,' :■ delei' i y least i slept ■ i b wher “ Da-' 31, 61 i 3eldoS jpitho' 'tandi Witli lemoc onigh., ^cAd( ig gri The • his ba " Me At.; •avisl This- 3te foi Jtes.fo >r Dav: indldal cAdoo Robini Under ‘j Davis, Ritchie ..;Cox 57.; Davis c: Smith i- jlass 2‘ v^alston fiVelsh 1 We have oil sale d pairs of Blankets^ ali^ccmdsy:but in | good coriditi6h/ (jood large comfo^^^^^ § able biahkets^ 75c, to $2.50. About | Ifelf .pricew'; ' ; 7 v .■'' .V H 5 We hav^"'"«d£lgd^ new feature to | I our Dry Goods Department^ a rem-| I narit counter, where you can buy^11 I I kinds of short lengths for less than | I half price of regular goods. I ------------ I Complete stock of Clothing, Shoes, I Ready-to-w ear, Dry Goods, Notions, S and M illinery. I Come to s6e us. 1 i. iimm coiPAN D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E COOLEEMEE, N. C. Dayie County’s Largest and Best Store iii:iwtHliB:!:!Bxaxai№aiii’ai№a3:;niiiiHii!iBii»H№iii!iiHiiiiisiiiiBiit &i,spen(^i her. paren ts.VlÆri^nd^Mrs; : M D. Brown. ' ‘ ‘ Mii. -WaUe^./J)qd,dv-.p£ Blue Ridge, ' Georgiaj^i^^'isiting hf>r parents, Mr^/añd r'bírs.? A. Taylor. :■ -* > :';:Ч ч к ' . ....................Miss Mary‘ Horn, .of the-N. Ce G.'■ W^^ Greensboro,, „^ajlrhMiss; ■Regih^'Hor n,'of :Mi tcliel I.Goi Jsge,-' spent, the week--end .^iU) their, parents, Mr. and MEsiQ.JS.-Hgrfl,; Mra. S >M. Gall?S^^',visit;,eb.'’her, daughter,, Mrs.. Jy ^"^^Thbmi^Sgfit; in Northv\Yijk^sboro1;la8t.';^^\wek^^^^ She^was ■:ap.c6^panipd’.,h6me^ her consin, MriiO LizzieiWoo'd, of Fort Worth, Texas.:" •' ‘ ."__ - -Ц — i JJ 53 •p^ettie^; Wul vilIe^Iifig^Arche^E^^ nion^^ijdiitfiii^^^ (ii Sto^ffi^ho is teachinftiniQjalefrr^ titnei^ ^ Tre retfen t. gqe’sfs; of;Bey.‘' 'an«i^^ E. P.'BiadlfeJ.'VL'r, - 4t Jeripfl; ««-wr- I'iita-n ap.t'-^atihVrs. VSnEafe'n’s".pIacg^lwbiie‘t kc'c'cilini of h$r J^^l^cr.i’^iiU: cibugly, entertaine^g^e^ ^ |pg|^^ ciub and s%eral 6tteiff|^W wal^piayed ,3%? th’r ^ loJ^ing which a.itetrt^l^ng^salai; course .w>\s served." - - ■ Miss Warher of .the Gooleenifi^ sfihool 'faculty spent--theC{ye'^ end with Mr. and '^1‘g/ T^'^.'; Hendrix.'* ' '-''y’.'/" ’ " Rev. and Mrs W. !.. * SheiVijÌ are. guests of;_Mr9.-Julia:G.Heit- man,:eh fouteto Gharlqtte. where they will reside. iTiJ^a^Plnltr- . .,........... i 'After reading over the article you ■ left here yesterday morn- ^ing..I-find J-icannot. print it, and do^ justice :to' myself :or to: you. We have not eiiough space to carry it without running «"xtra 'sheet and we are not^repáred.to do this.. We .*àre enclosing'the articlevand the'$15 you^paid usi 'Was, unable'to find you yester­ day evening., 'v V ' - '. • Yours-truly,, ■ , , • ’S' • ^TilE DAVIE RÈCORD. .' ■ ' ' ■ -X ' ‘ . a ^raiC'TrpjR :Joe~l'cfe'r>Uur _ .VanZant,^'Jí^íój^^Iutz Frank; 'LoiliiV^§e^!^.^^^qkj_ of ^SéenV c«r>]^ Pj^.,^ph,;rad", ïpiïL'd^ôtp'i bQH/,-d¿''(?eyelánd, ' únd'^'Ruftís' Bryaritf of'-GraiUivjller S,’G.‘ ' ' :L§n Saturday evehing=íjIissMár¿? Elfa Moore delrghtfulli^ei-iiçrtain'-:: ed-a, number of her -¡friend^ .thfe; occasion': b ei n a ;.her sixieentiv birthday." Sixteea; guests were ^vited,. and.the time'was happily spent in: playing games .and con^ *tests; Jl . delicious' frjjiit salad w as served,-.:.The .hosts£5 received a number of lovely gifts. Ц |,Д »V*»'^ V^4 W •\>»UA4Uh<J^.A;',MtSi*4.l,VVv"LrTV.U «4y'^C*^tlifeca' heaven and' a ferice-arolindithe moop.', I “ * We"gg«A(Sbei-ift~\Vho'does'his duty^.. Judge Long said Roy Wa1ker^|K’‘tbe ^¿it^,s)ierifl: Davie‘County, ever Jitld. The good :Repub№SB^b£CPavie^^ do not'"approve of т such tactics, cspfe'oidUjd^^ehvho, паз for years been-its" chief beneficiary. ' ^ A.-M. KIMBROUGH, г ;!";Lri^;TUTTER0W^"^v5^4v% •■• ^"irV-VV ■' - ■ ■Ч ■^.riôCfoi’nU these years. We boughli ijpace in<the í)ávie Î •J‘SâUiï^üy*aflèrndon,'v October'2ëth, 1924,;^ât £Г:Зр P, М., for I Ree- this ■ i ;enä KU&tS;mof' remerkèft' bÿ ;|;he ; ÉresidôOt -Mn :X:i^.Oaùdell,’ihe afternoon ses; r<c)o^àd, inducted' ц ш з д ‘Ш Ч М ^ В я presèftrandtsp \ît4sf ,’^Rev.-Jí'’ Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Hawldns, Miss Ivie Horn and Messrs. G. R. and L. G. Horn attended the racps in Charlotte Saturday. ■ ':J: A. Daniel has arranged;': to screen the great historical- serial picture ‘‘The, Days of -Daniel Boone” " which should interest young and old, Tlie first episode will be put on Friday al 3;06 oV clock and no admission'-will be charged. All ai'e welcome. The ^ Charlotte Parent-Teacher.^ Aasb- M.sses Dorothy G^>>ther andj.j^tion is now usin^ this pictureIi Elizabeth Johnson, C¿cil M on is,week, hand John LiGrandea'.t?nùcd t'rie i i races in Chárlotte, Satu-day.Miss Chessie Green deligh tfully entertained a few of her frinnd-i Miss Julia Warnor.~who4each- ^ birthdny p.irty Satu.4luy 3 m the Coolermee Graded „jght Oct. 26. Several interest- prayer. . - .vThe 5 unc’ay session-'began at 9:45._ .Devotional by Mr. ‘H. E, Barnes, - ThemMr.. J.^H.- Foster ;extended-.to-:thq.- delegates, -ani ,'visitors a heartyi' welcome.. Re'‘ sponse by MrV ,T. Cauceli, Mi H; E. Barnes spoke-.for - a-.’sh(i?t while on. aHoW'to teachHhe.'IfSr: son, The main address for this morning was by Mrs. ^N. Buck­ ner. Her subject, “Everybody lotlespme.’’,Mrs. Buckner is-gen- 'eral Secretary in North iC^^ and is greatly interested in' . tKe Wbrlc all o;;ier 'hp ■ t to^i : M . !i..; „/j, \,j:"“Salisbury was present and spoke for afevvmin-. utes, after which -we adjourned for L inner. A fter a short song' service" in the afternoon Prof. Leon Cash, cf Winston-Salem addressed the convention. Mr', Cash was born and raised at Smith Groye,. and his old friehdu are always glad to K VG him a heart welcoirie;- Îv^éët«^ea.-î Newe'-^* .'Ííl i Ä | ||«chools spent tho^w^cls end with Mv. and Mr.-i, 1. M. Hendrix, ■ Crook. of .Spencer, winning the • ''«vea,--« prize in the contest. A ft.rth e iimes, the hoste.'^s ¡is^isied by * | \vere small at all the sea-, pju-ifcia^ : iyMr. and Mrs. J. U. Pope of game State!=v He. spent Sunday sfter- ^^¡33 EUa Loe Sunitnois served noon with Mrs. Pope’s parents, ' delici.an br^ck cream and cukc, •Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. ' minis v,'ore a',so si rved. Those ----^presftrt were: Misses Mamie Mr, andMrs, M, D, Pass and ^ 1-lendrix. Era >Iow.;ll,Ahna Grubb little daughter Cordelia spent the Annie Hclthouser, Ella Lee Suin- week-end in Statesville with Mrs, mors, Pauline Curlee and Nellie Pass’ mother Mrs. Gi'S, Holland. Clary, of Bear Poplar; Messrs. bi us, only a few of. '.tlie . cla98|S-C„;^^^^^^^ in the county were represont-su. „6 „ausoa noifest /„¿’“.««ifg, But thos^-few:had CooLemeo enjoyed, by ivaa turnisnea oy tne ; ihirtyfivo of«e fnmiiJ ‘ quartte, \vhich wasj”?e- L all présent. : j delÍBhtod,-W ■Í lijJilSÍülíl*.v THE ENTERPRISE “All Tii^^pcal News.” Our Motto —Tiie Largest PAID-m-ADVANCE GIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County.Mocksville TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO ,OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL, VIII MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOV, 6. 1924 NO. 2 Davie Goes Republican--Port Terminals Leading ~ Coolidge and Dawes Elected~“N, C. Still Safe a:;Mr, and'S'E,, -TV^Alkioson J ÌJinè ch il d r e ^ i^ f ? ,W if t : s t Q j’ '* Jfcäriä'i ., |ï|iÿ^ÿSàÿ.';thé> Davie Turned Out Best Officers She Has Ever Had to Govern Her Affairs The electionlis over and Davie County takes a backward step by electing the old ring, thereby turniiig out.of office some of the best men she has ever had to govern her affairs. We want eyery good citizen in Davie County to watch the march of events for the next two years. Let ua hope that we will Bee many new bridges built, more and better roads constructed, larger and better schools, and most of all, let us hope the old ring will restore the tax rate to 95 cents. ÌCèep your beat eye on the county’s debt and see what the wizards of finance accomplish. Those who made the largest noise about Davie county's debt and tax rate will have'a chance to go into action and do what they condemned others for not doing. ■ Following is the vote of Mocksville township; 643 Johnson State Senate Grant 348 657 Sanford , Repi'eaentativo Crawford 337 657 Walker ; Sheriff Cope 332 659 Caudell Register of Deeds Ijames 334 658 VanZant Treasurer Stonestreet 333 649 Smithdeal Surveyor Ijames 644 648 Young- Coronor Foster 343 644 Stroud Commissioner Smith 347 644 Tuttero\v"^’ ' ’ C - Graham 841 658 Bennett : Commissioner Deadrñan 346 Out of 1,400 registered in this precinct the above vote of "99^ was cast^'-f This meani that 401 democrats failed to vote her«. If thia 401,had;SQted tha straight Citizen ticket we would have been able to ■DtaJ^jthrdugh the smoke screens and gas attacks with a majority ofor four hundred. We kno w that all the good loyal Democrats and ‘‘(3itizens’’ ---^ying 'already been to the "mourner’s bench—are proud of .MocksyiUe, so we^^^ w begin now to make preparations to receive them tQdWellin the.'‘garden spof’of the county^yj-the.time another election rolls around.. _ Mocksville'being tod small to handle the situation, while thè gas worked well in the outer line-, the en'ire republican ticket was elected by a majority of about one hundred. Mr. Ham'mer; The Port Terminals; Amendments and Referen dumna ran about equal with the republican ticket. . TKe Purpose Of Pruning. ter writiii^^^^ 4iSpe^; the road to recoyei-y soorii S Mrs, Adeiia Robertsq^^ was a I ple^sant'visitor at ber daughter’s, ■ Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sunday. Mre.-' Ams^Bja.i,.Vickers spent onp day.'■ last'?^eiek<" 'M^s. Agnes Vickers,"'.; ';; ’ . , Mrs. ?^M was a pleasantVyjaitor: Friday .the hi6me;of Mrs. J,', L. Sm "■‘ .Some of the farmers , cbmmtmify are. gettirig^(/j, . ^ so ,v wheat.' HflllScTORS, COLDS/ To iircak un a coVC?,’Sht or short un attack,or throat, plijsloinn8”y,fSi8ts ar« i “ “ recommcmlhie Cd j!» i,aiuLf°'^Calomel tabV», Iinve i'«‘i ji m mg Raleigh, Nov. 3 -The purpose of pruning is to change the habits of growth of a plant to encourage the greatest production of fruit by that plant, Thegrowerprunes first to di­ rect the growth of the young tree that it will form a strong frame­ work of scaffold limbs or to form the future tree ;he prunes, second­ ly, to allow the greatest amount ; 0f sunlight: third; to provide pro­ per circulation of air; fourth, to remove all deadand diseased brain- ches and fifth, to do this by such careful and judicious pruning as to maintain the largest possible leaf surface while getting the first four o bjects named. “These are the primary pur­ poses of pruning a fruit t-ee,” ' says Glenn 0 Randall, extension horticulturist foRthe State Col­ lege of Agricult6 re,“ In forming the future trjaer-'with apples, the scaffold limbs rare distributed around a cen'tralleaderlimb which as the tree develops should become the trunk. 'With peaches, an open headed system of pruning is ad­ visable, in which case the tree is trained to notmore than-foiir scaf­ fold limbs so selected tfiat no two limbs are directly opposite. This is done toprevent weak crotches, ” Mr. Randall states that sunlight is necessary to best color of fruit and if there is nota.freecirculat- ,■ 'I'n of air, danger from plant dis­ eases is greater. He says, “ Ex­ periments with, apple t;'ees made by the North Carolina Station show conclusively thaft itis best to thin O'lt tha small,branches rather ythanto prune severely cutting back the large branches. Because , of soil conditions in the Sandhills 1 It is necessary to prune the peach trees here rather severely. In all other cases, however, it is not wise to cut out too much wood.” Fulton Township Sunday School Institute There was a Sunday School institute at Fulton M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 2. This Institute was well attended, there being present two preachers, two Sun­ day School superintendants, twenty officers and teachers with a total of two-hundred and fifty present. Everyone seetned to enjoy the day. It was'.a day well spent. A day full of good talks and sing- ing. We wish to thank Mr. J. R. Foster, Fulton Township Presi­ dent, for his good work in the mestirig. Mrs. W. E, Kenner, our Adminstrative Division Sup- erintetdanl, talked for 36 min­ utes telling us how to run a good Sunday School. Her talk was a very helpful and was enjoyed by all We were very fortunate to have with us Professors Paul B. Collins, of Arkansas, and M, H. Hixson, of Tenn., who did some splendid singing. They held the crowd spell-bound as they al­ ways do when they sing. Many thanks to them. We had a good institute of in­ spiration and a 11 of us, went home feeling .that it was good for us to have; been at Fulton. Brice P; Gahrett.• • • . f ■ . , County Secretary. The Road'Board will meet next Monday at 10 o’clock. The Ingenuity Of .Man Is Destined To Conquer The Progress of Nature—Does Progress Pay? Concord To Build Hotel * Will man’s ingenuity unhorse ;thè storm-god'^and queir the fury of the tornado ? Will the farmer of the future reach up into the heavens artd bring down the rain, or stay it at Avill, as the present-day farmer throws the switch and puts the elements to turning the wheels of his machinery ? Will the coming genera­ tion bring the clouds, and then say to the sky, “Come forth,” and it be so? SKairthis generation sweep the fogs from the face of the earth as one brushes the ashes from his cigar? During the , next six weeks army airplanes, equipped with a device patented by Dr. L. iFrancis Warren, of Harvard University, will carry out extensive experiments in the sky with the view to learning the art of ф•iving away fogs, dispersing storms and bringing rain. Electrified sand wiU be used, and these experi­ ments will be conducted under government supervision. ' The idea is to determine both the peace as well as war value of aviation. Already wonders have resulted from these experiments. Last Wednesday two aviators made an attack on a cloud near the City pf Washington. Observers from the ground could easily see the effects of i:heir destructive work on the cloud attacked. The fact has been demonstrated that clouds can be broken or as­ sembled; For instance, Dr. Wari^eh tells .»the following story of ;an experience with a severe thunder storm last July:; ; Щ'- “These tests have resulted in some cases in^uiicàiihy mani­ festations. For example, on July 8, at about 2 o’clock of the af­ ternoon, a frightfully heavy thunderstorm with almost continuous lightning lay to the south of Phillips Fiejd, over Ciesapeake Bay. at 2 :30 we'attacked a small corner oif this storm with a quantity of negatively diarged sand—rless than ten pounds—and coincident with its application there Was ho .more lightning and ' no more thunder. There followed a slow, gentle rain of about four hours’ _ d u r a t i o n r > - ^ - '> f v '; r j - . '^ i ^ ; ; - r ^ ; : V . , ■ “No claim is,' of course, made th^^he rain is caused by us. because it would have rained anyhow^ut thè rain would .have been attended by constant thunder and lightning and the sudden bursts of downpour so familiar to us. This experiment was in­ tended to test an opinion expressed by Mr. Edison, in an interview in which he was reported to have stated that we should be able to upset the electric charge of a tornado or a cyclone.” Or. Warren belieyes that the work of assembling clouds and bringing rain, dispersing clouds and fog, as a practical proposition, is easily within the range of possibility. “Two of the larger planes,” he says, ‘.‘would be quite sufficient to entirely quench a dense fog covering an area of 117 sqtlare miles.” He believes that the method can be used as a practical method of producing rain when and Avhere needed, and he closes ; his statement -With these remarks: ’ -/ “Should the government provide the money and facilities to perfect, install" ап(Т operate the process for large scale-work, with hundreds of planfci designed to be built to сагту 3,000 pounds of sand to heights vai-ying from 1,500 to Дб.ООО feet it will have at its command the means of removing fog-over its harbors, leading cities and elsewhere, and the power, further, to cause rainfall as, when and where needed, both in the east: and in the dry and semi- ^ dry sections of the country-provided, of course, that there are rain clouds present,-local or otherwise, and that the air between the earth and the clouds is saturated to a degree beyond the point of evaporation, that is to say, at tinies when it sprinkles and does not rain.” Now there may be some who will say such things -will never be done. That man is tampering with the affairs of Deity when he undertakes such projects. That is exactly what they said-when Franklin, with a kite'string, attempted to discover electricity. Truely these things are the affairs of God, but we read that “It is the glory of God to conceal a thing; but the honor of kings is to search out a matter.” So it is not out of place for us to attempt these great thii/i,'s, but is our duty to “have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and, overall the earth.” , “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than thestei shall he do.” - Coolidge Gets Overwhelming Majorities In The East And The Middle West Concord is raising money with which to erect a modern hotel. The wonder is that a progressive town like that has waited as long as Concord has waited. That town has suffered in the past because of a lack of modern hotel facilities, and the, people áre doing the wise thing when they build a new and more modern hotel. If one had dared advance the ideav-a few ye,vs ago that this State could spend millions,of dollars in ^building a great system of roads without one cent of cost to a single citizen in the State, directly or indirectly, he vfould have been branded as of all iier- sons, most foolish. And yet, it seems that is exactly what has .been done. Interest on our highway bonds and a sinking fund on same are being provided for by a tax on gasoline. But this would indicate that'the man who purchases arid uses the gasoline would have to pay for the roads, indirectly through his gasoline purchases. Yet, Frank Page,. Chairman* of the; State Highway Commission has figured it out that enough less gas is burned on our good roads than would be required were our roads undeveloped, to more than take care of. thé little extra tax on gas. It is'most wonderful. And yet it seéms to be a clear cut example of getting something for nothing. In other words. North Carolina’s “good roads seem to have built themselves, , and they seem capable of maintaining themselves without outside assistance. / New York, Nov. 4.—Coolidge and Dawes swept New York state with a plurelity that had reached over 700,000. when all but 1,397 districta in the state had been tabulated at midnight. Of the districts missing 465 were in New York ci^ and ¡932 up state. They álao rolled up over-whelming ma­ jorities. in the east and middle west on .the basis of incomplete returns from the general election. In all of Néw England, New York, Nevv Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Idiana antáilinoia the lead of the Republican nominees was mount­ ing steadily at 11 p. m. eastern standard time;'and both the New York Times and the New York World, supporters of John W. Davis, hád conceded his defeat by Mr.: Coolidge^. 3 , At Democratic lieadquartera, ho wever, party leaders still clung to;á hqpe that the west would turn, the trick as it did for Wilson in 1916. , Reports frorn most of the sections'beyondthis Mississip­ pi still were in the most fragmen­ tary character, but they gave ;'fte best of it lalfeer-states/t^ All the southern states, includ­ ing Tennessee, Oklahoma, Keri- tuchy and Missouri, were piling up majorities for Davis. The south apparently had returned by the usual vote its Deinocratic candidates for the aenate, except in Oklahoma, whére J. C. Walton waa running behind. The elec­ tion of two Republican senators, Borah, of Idaho and Capper of Kansas, had been conceded. With returns complete from more than a hundred congres­ sional districts, not a single seat had changed from one party column to another. Returns from.^ 5,085 districts out of 7,563 in New York state, including 1920 out of.2970 in New' York City, showed: Coolidge;l,264,239; Davis 658,- 597; LaFolletle 328,389. In all thirty-four states were electing governors, but in most cases there were local* complica­ tions and cross currents of politi­ cal opinion which led sophistical politicians to withhold predictions on the basis of the fragmentary early returns. Encouraged by the vote polled by Senator LaFollette in in the east Chicago headquarters of the La Follette-Wheeler campaign announced that their political or­ ganization would be kept going and try for the congressional elections of 1926 and the presi­ dential contest of 1928. In some parts of the country drift to Coolidge was so over­ whelming that it threatens to ri­ val the Harding landslide of 192Ó. Mr. Harding’s own voting pre­ cinct in' Marion was carriejd by his successor by a larger major­ ity than it gave its native son four years ago. In his; own home in Massachu­ setts, Mr. Coolidge was leading Davis by a ratio of almost: four to one: and La Pqllette by al­ most fourteen to one; in Maine, also the Coolidge advantage over Davis was almost 4 to 1; in Rhode Island more than 3 to 1, in New Hampshire more than 2 to one and in Connecticut more than two to one. S With 16,000 votes counted in Oklahoma, Davis lead oyer Cool* idge was a little over 1,000, and Watson was poliing only about half as many votes ; aa hie Re­ publican opponent. With the étaté almost one fourth complete, Kentucky gave Davis 92,500 and Coolidge 79,800. In Tennessee with about a fifth of the state in, the count stood 21,000 for Davis to 12,500 for Coolidge;':’- , In West Virginia, the native 1 state of John W. .Davis, MÎ; Coolidge was leading by a nar- now margin, but in Maryland he ; was counting two votes .to one ' for Mr. .Davis, and in Indiana he was leading Düvis by 5,000, ' - ^ Davis . Was ahead in Mlasouri and Tehnèssee by a ratio of 2 to 1 on the early returns and was leading by lesser majorities in ■ in Oklahoma and Kentucky. ' Democrats Will Elect At ^ Congressmen ; Raleigh, Nov. 4.—Eight outof ’ 10 democratic candidates for Con* gress apparently were elected en - the face of meager returns receiv* ed here tonight from the ballot- ing today jn North Carolina. In the eigth district, J. D. Doreett, repubhcan, waa ieading .Robert L. Doughton, democrat, Incum* bent. 561 to 402 in the only pre­ cincts rëported. No returns had been received froin the second, sixth and tenth districta, but the first two are normally democratic and conceded by the republican leaders. Thirty-four oui; of 223 precincts in the seventh district gave Con- " gresaman Hammer6,447; Williams 825. In the ninth, 39 out of 214 gave Congressman Bulwinkle, 10,018; Hendricks 3,302. One County Democratic Second Time Since ’64 Cedartown, Ga., Nov. 4.—Polk county, the home county of Sena­ tor William G. Harris, senoir United States senator forGeorgia, W’as placed in the democratic column today for the second time since the civil war. The big memorial tablet for Mocksviile, which will mark the grave of Squire and Sarah Boone has beep, cast and the large' granite monolith- is being quar­ ried out for the niemorlal. The» tablet will mark a historic place in North Carolina and will aid in promoting the Lakes to Florida Highway through Davie County; This work ia being carried on by the Boone Trail Highway and Memorial Association, -A good unit of the Association has been formed in each of the following cities anid towns; Charlotte, Con­ cord, Salisbury, Mpckaville, Mf Airy. Mr. R. B. Sanford is active Chaiitnan of tho Mocksville Uuit ’ 'Ì'‘W î ! . # 1; - - a -äi '.4 ..'1 f-'l Ч, - i- '-if,'■‘W’ á í