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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise...............................^ ' •/ ’ '" ’Г " '- - - - - ' Thuraday, :Se;^i;;24^4^^^ PRESIDENT MOYER TALKS Salisbury, Septr ‘,22.—With nn j\ttendance ofitirfre than 200, the; iintionni ennijj of Patriotic Sons , of Am'ertda got down to buaines's'j rtoday in its first, biennial session ever, held in the south. ', • - . The morning sossionAvns n; pub lic •'one given mainly..to speech making. Mayor, Henderlite threw open tlie gates of the city for the, visitors , and bade them weleohle. Senator Lee S. Overman not only spoke for, his!,home town but wel- i,'(i ' V ■ .Л ■ . corned the visitors on the part of the’state. and in-his remarks call ed -attention to the part North Car.olina had played in the early days, of the republic to lay soli-iì :,‘. V foundatipns for good government: '■lie praised the order represented • ' «t the meeting, and bid them 'go i'orward in making America a bet-: ter place in which to live. ' 'J. C. Kesler, of Salisbury, gene-^ la l chairman of the convention, presided at the session, which was held In the community building ’ and.the meetihgswas opened with prayer by Rev. to y D. Thompson. The response ' io the addresse ■ : of celcome mas made by Gabriel H. .Moybri of Peiinsclvania, presi- ç ' " dent of : the national conventiohy <«vho praised the hospitality of the >. ' Bòuthern people, lauded the prin- ' iciplea of the order and declared " ih àt thé only language the P. 0. ;;Ì5, 0^ of the de- .tÌai^àtiótt ^ and the....:H!IÌn8tÌtUtìon.'Ìy-,i:‘,;:\:' < " , ThiSv aitêrni^n' wa^ given to .... l)UëirieB'8 and w ban quet was, tendered the delegates and >^sitòrs at the Yadkin Hotel. ' Tomorrow will be devoted to busi- ' :ïnoi8 thé Convention is expect ed to close before the day is over. • In !hfs ^ aiddresB, Presi- ' dent JUoy.çr urged such action aa woüÎd':'téhd to prevent amend- i m ents-to the inlmigratipii laws and the legislative committee promis- « to fight efforts that It is under- , if- ; , «tood' ,wll^;\b(s: ,br^ up at the ¡(1^ J, Urgfi''Quotas òf^ i ' ' rln^from f 8^ ^national : president,also suggested .the appointment',0^^ -to: ta k f tìp thé for jnore: on>^n8. The order now has .one 'orphanage .in JPennaylvani^.. ^he order approved the action of ittie' state camp In | . «xpulsloh of 'Congressman Wil- 31aih' S. Vare from the- order ior «pposing the passage of thé John-j «on immigration] bill. ; •Richmond, Va., wns selected as ’ the next place of meeting. A plan , -was presented looking to the or ganization of an auxiliary made ! up of young people betvyeen the ages of 12 arid 16. Gabriel H. Moyer, of Lebanon, P a., ;ls unopposed and will con- tin ue'aa president of the national camp. Other officers' selected ■today without opposition are to be formally elected and installeci tomorrow Include : Vice presi dent, H. H. Koontz, of Lexington, 2i. C.; master of forms, Neil L. Jam ieson, <?f Gloucester, N. J.; conductor, Charles A. Gillespie oi -Chicago; inspector, H. M. Bradley •of Clarksburg, W. V a.; guard. Al- ired Bowen, of Comberland, Md.; secretary, Herman A, M iller, of Easton, Pa. ; assistant secretary, E. B, Adams, of Richmond, Va.; treasurer, John W. Reese, of St. Claire, Pa., chaplain, W alter A. Edge, of Lebanon, Pa. __________ -------- Our Sept. House Cleaning Closes Sept. 30 THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY FURNITURE AT THESE LOW PRICES. COME LET US SERVE YOU BEFORE THIS REDUCTION SALE CLOSES.' ■ ■ ■ . - ■ ' ■ ' ..V. ' ODD DRESSERS FROM $ 13 .0 0 to $ 3 2 .5 0 Less 10 per cent for September only 3Pi. $ 13 5 .0 0 Less 10 per-cent for September only SHELBY HAS A LAUGH AT CHARLOTTE FAIR Pleasing Bedroom Suite You’ll be impressed with the excelknt design ‘ nnd careful construction of this Suite. Four pieces as pictured—D|resser, Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser nnd Doubls-siTie Bed. W alnut veneer— in combination with Gumwood. Price, ' • ' $ 2 2 a 0 0 LessJO per cen(i for September only Cards Advertising ‘‘Made-ln-Caro- Unas” Exposition Were Printed In Michigan Shelby, Sept.' 18.-^Shel’jy ia having a laugh today at Char lotte’s ‘‘Made-in-Caroiinas" expo sition. Why exposition officals, "Who advocnto .hom e'products in ; their big show, dp ■ not “practice ■what they preach” is the mirth producer. In the windows about to w n - all over several states it is pre sumed—are placards and display card telling of the coming event IjooHtlng Carolina goods nnd work, But down in the cornor of the placards is a discordant line—the imprent of a Michigan printing firm that printed the cards. Now, many people propp'so to ask the buyer of the big Made-in- Carolinaa exposition why he had to go to Michigan for his print ing. IW e w ill finish this beautiful five-piece break fast suite, consisting of a drop-side corne|r-out table and four elegant Windsor chairs, in any color or combination of colors you may desire. i A real $50 value for 10-Piece Walnut Dining: Room Suite ", $15p.po /,, Less io per cent for September only $ 3 7.5 0 Less 10 p*er cent for September only Beds, Springs and Mattresses at Prices to suit any piirse.' V ! '■ RANGES AND KITCHEN CABINETS AT SAME REDUCTIONS COME IN AND SEE OUR PLACE SINCE WE HAVE OVERHAULED ITl C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. BIG REDUCTION ON VICTROLAS ' T h e massive Buffet, oblong extension Table, . China Cabinet, Server, Host’s Chair and fiv« Side Chairs are beautifully finished in W al nut. Constructed in thé popular Tudor style. The chairs have sea^s of good grade im itation: leather. " ■ •• и . t \p Л Д у CALAHALN NEWS Read tho ne<vs for inform úion— Иго ads for profit. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, and fam ily, from Jericho, spent Sun day with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. W alker, and son, Harold, of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. W alkers’ parents, Mr. and Blrs. P. S. Ijam es. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon lAnder.son, Friday, a son. Mr. R, S. Powell, made a busi- ¡ness trip to the Twin-City, Satur- day. ■ . Ml', and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, and ■ fam ily, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and l^Irs. Bon Tutterow, nnd children, of Center, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Tuttorow’s sister, M rs: W. 0 . Murphy. READ THE E N lP filS E AIOCKSVILLE CHARGE (J, T. Sisk, pastor.) We have just retui'ned from our trip in th e. western part of the state, afid don’t have a full re port for this week, so we are not giving a I'eport of the Sunday schools this time. Our meeting nt B yerly’s Chapel begins' Sunday, with thr^e ser vices at 11:00 a. m., 2 :00'nnd 7:30 p. m, Bring yoiir lunch nnd enjoy the day in the service of tho Lord. Rev. J. B. Sisk, of Caroleen, N. C. is our help for this meeting. (He is the father of the pastor.) Let all pray for a great meeting, and.I’m sure wo will not be disap pointed. WE GAN SAVE Y'OU MONEY ON YOUR JOB PRINTING. ' METHODIST CHURCH NOTES, IN CAROLINA EXPOblTION, CHARLOTTE N. C. ---------------- ' SEPT, 2 M C T . 3, 1925Next Sunday w ill be evangelistic day in Sunday school, with illust rated sermon to Prim ary Junior Intermediate and Senior Departments. At the 11 o’clock seryico Bap tism of children and announce ment of certificates of new mem bers. Sermon subject, the “child in the midst.” < Sunday, Octobor 4 v;ill be ob served as promotion dny with scrvice beginning at 10 o’clock nnd close at 11:30. Sunday night of October 4th., w ill be given a pagennt, entitled, “The voice of tho Future,” This I w ill close the obsorvance of child rens’ week. READ THE NEWS FOR INFOR MATION—THE ADS FOR '. Southern Ra^il^ay System Announces reduced fares for this occasion'from the • following territory: ■ , ■ ' ^ '■ ;V ' North Carolina, South Cnrolinn, Virginia, including.'W ashington; ,, D. C., Eastern Tennessee, also from, Atlanta and all stations in Geor gia east thereof, including Augusta. " .1 Tickets on sale Sept. 20th to October 3, 1925, inclusive. . Final lim it all tickets good to reach original starting point prior to mid night October 5, 1925. ■ ' ' befoS® Carolinas Exposition is blgger and better-than ever Wonderful program has been arranged foi’ this show this year.. For dotailed information call on any • Southern Railw ay, agent or, address, ........ ... ‘ 1 R. II. GRAHAM, ' ^ ' . , Divisi,op .Passenger Agent, ''.......................... ' ' i , ' ...................................... ‘ - ТНВ ENTERPRISE “АН 'ГКе 1лса1 News.^ Our M o t t o —Tliej.ygestPAU>IN-ApVANCE ClKCVbAT10N <)l ANY PAPER m Davie ' ..........^ " ■■■' ......................................................................................................... SiSSliS tV. ’V'-iT -, )Mocksviiie Elnterprise —— ■" ' TRU'ril, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUl^ COUNTY AND OUR : FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE .................i.........w ‘ - ^ VOL, VIII MOCKSVILLB, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st., .1925 . '■ N'o.,4tt '/".■■■"■“Г— 37 Are Drowned As U. S. Submarine Goes Down. Collision Off Rhode Island Coast vWih Steam er Sendb A ll But Three of Sub’a Cbiw to Death; Meager Radio McHsiijies 'I’ell of Crash and Drowning of Sailors or Board. Providence, II. I,, Sept. I J S .- Tho submarine S-51 wns sung twunty miles east:of Block Island tonight after collision with' the steamship City of Romo. It was reported that 87 men of the sub marine’s crew wore drowned. Three of the crcw wore picked L'l, by the City of Rome, which .sent « radio message to the sub marine base at Nev/ London, tel ling 6f the nccident, 'I'he stenmship (3ity of Rome \vas en route from Savanah ^o Boston nnd. was due in that city Friday. THANKS MU. BARNEYCASTLE Mocksviiie, N. 0. ............ Sept. 28, 1925. : Jtr. J. F. Loach Editor Mocksviiie Enterprise , Mocksviiie, N. C. V ' We, the Center Fair Association, take this method to expresa our gi'atitude to you for ^ publishing and printing the premium list in book form. ' ' : Evidently this proves to us thnt we hnve an editor that ia willing to do'something for the interest of the county at large. C. H. Bnvnoji castle, See. 'I'he Sccond Quartley Meeting of Davie County P. O. S. of A. As sociation Was Held at Cool- e.imco Saturday Night, September 26. , Was.hington,' Sept., 26.— Tho navy department early today had received nò official: confirmation ' of tlie reportfd sinking of the sub marine S-51 off Block Island. The ship left New London Septen’ber 20 on what waa understood to be' a practice cruise. The S-51 mounted a four^jnch gun forward and five torpedo tubes firing j21-inch projojfil'.s. Ihe vessel’s complement ■ .when filled was of 36 . meri and four officers. The commander was Lieutenant Dobson. The Boston navy yard had no details. It was said thero that a radio message by one station to the City of Romo brought the reply that there was no informa tion to give out at present. Lieutenant ' G. Bannerman and Lieutenant H. M. Pine were also on the submarine’s complement. The' S-51: Avas • of the first :liné. ol that cinas of ships in the navy. Sho was attached to, the patrol force,, operating in the Atlantic under*;the flagahip U. S. S. Cam den,' and waa a member of divi sion, number ¡two, 'stationed at New London. Thirty-seven men are presumed to hnvo been drowned on the U. S. submnrino S-51 when tho crnft wns rammed while under wator by the stenmship City of Rome The, steamer sent a radio meásage that three men wei'o saved but gave no details as to the others. The collision occurred at 7:30 o’- clock last night and it was sòme hours later that the radio mes sage w as'sent. ------------------♦------------------ POSTOFFICE CLERK HELD Oi FOR BIG THEFT REALIZATION John Burgess Arrested At Rochy Mount Charged With Stealing ,. ¡535,000 The meeting was called to ord er by C. B. Hoover, president bf the asaociation, and opened, with prayer by Rev. Sisk, of Moclcs- ville. ; ' The address of welcome was de livered by H. B. Barnes,, who made .ft'll feel at home. The response to the address of welcome was by Bro. F. A. Poster, of Mocksviiie. The speakers: • for the night wero as ,followa: Bro. Fred 0., Sink of Lexington, atate Rec. Sec.,' A. M. M iller, of M ill Bridge, Siiite Vice President; M. F. Hatcher, of Greensboro, State Organizer; J, T. Robertson, of Mooreaville; J. A. B: Goodman, of Mo'ores- .ville.. Music was furnished by the bands of Cooleemee, .which’ was real good. . .. I am sure the patriotic’s of Davie county thnt didn’t attend this rheetirig w ill ieql’ like',giving themselves a horse whlping for not attending. .After'some of the brethern- toll them .pf th'o 'great speeches the above speakers miidel in behalf of the P. 0 , S^ of A., rtnr another great treat ,they. miasw' was the refreshmaiits that were served by the Cooleemee Camp. I am suro nil of the visiting P. 0. S. of A., members would like for all the meetings to bo held at Cooleemee. For those boys’ sure did:glve, us something worth while, and we still have the' music in our bones 'that was furnished by the string and brass band p , Cdoleemee. So look out P. 0. S. of A., of Davie county, for the next meeting of the Asspciation that will be held at Fork Church sometime iri January, 1926, for there is something going to be pulled worth while ao don’t mias it.—“R. S." CO-OPERA-riV * POUL'rRY SALE WAS BIG SUCCESS HE CLAIMED A HOLDrUP Rocky Mount, Sept. 28.—John Burgeaa, local postofiice. clerk, was placed under arrest here to day i.n a federal warrant charging embezzieriient of the United States malls. The w arrant charged Bur gess with purloining two register ed packages of money valued at $35,000 from tho local postoffice two weeks ngo. At the time Bur gess was wounded and said thnt he had been, attacked by robbers who took the packages; ■, ' ------ , CHINESE riRED ON AN AMERICAN-OWNED SHIP Shanghai, Sept. 29.—An Ameri can-owned vessel, the stenmer Chi Chuen, was .hit by 200 shots fired by Chinese troops today from ft point op,tho Yangtze river be tween Ichang and Shungking. This information was communi cated to the offices of the own ers of the vessel, the Yangtze River Naylgntion Company. The American boats Palos ,waa order ed to the scene as a convoy for the attacked vessel. . — ♦—-----------^ Alamance County farm ers ship ped 6,700 pounds of poultry on f'riday Sept. 11. Cash was paid to- the 111 farm ers contributing to, the shipment and they aSked that the work be continued, re ports County Agent Kerr Scott. (By Arch Iluneycutt.) • Once more dame Autumn comes unfolding her stock of merchan-, disc: Tho beauties of-Spring have been :fprgotten in the joys'of the' more m ature Summer. . The many joys of Summor .hilve-ia'ded into the haze of Autumn. The-birds hhvc'ceascd their love-calls and.£U‘e faring Southward, 'fhe fiery shafts .of the'm erciless aun have tem pered down into'the midnsas of;the slant-rays of the season,’ of rest. Autumn lis here. She dipa her brush in liquid, dreams to paint 'n ’ world of subiime, beauty beforo which the master artist is dumb founded. The morning haze, the.: sunset gold, the noontide calm, the rhythm ic'Chatter of countless insects in the . fielda, mcndov/ aand hcdgca, all voice .the realization of a •promise—the: fulfillm ent of п' pledge, and reviewing it all, wo can but remember the fulilllment of that pledge of all pledges, finished on the croas when the central figure of all the ages,_ cried "It is flnished.” Our eyes turn to_ Gol gotha, the highland of all the ages:’ There stands the old rugged cross, casting ita reiiection alike into the future and the past. From it time ia reckoned either way. It.is the center of all things for earth and heaven. Far away in the. dim ages of semi-night, in the purple haze that hangs around the dawn, it’s farstretchcd shadow first appears, and out of the discord caused by the red hand of sin, patriarchal Enoch moves, to walk with God for three hundred years. It’s shade falls glimmeririgly across the trail of Abram converting him into Abraham the father of a nation. By virtue of his faith in it Jacob becoines lsriislj lloshea the son of Nun Ьёсотсй Jchoahuu (Joshua) going into he enemy’a country and bringing back the fruits of hia quest as symbol of Jeaua returning from hia earthly career bearing his own resurrected body as tlie first fruits of ,tho rederiip- tion, since we write it-(Hebrew) Joshua, (English) Jesus. It is the shadow of the cross. Out’ of the haze of the unknown ages mon have lifted their eyes to follow the varied trail of hope onward and Upward, to the end—till worn out with the journey, they have fallen aalcep by the way-side where their aona havo taken the lead and aa unfalteringly pushed ahead. Into the future it casts tho only ray of light knov/n. Aside fj'om it all is dnrknesa. We strain our eyea in a vain effort for even a single glimmer. \V& cup our hands about the mouth and shout into the inky blackness of this awful land of m ystery,'but no echo returns. "The voiceless lips of the dead give back no ."answer.” "Across the^e borders science dares not pass, and proud philosophy with gathered skirts and hands'to brow, рпцаеа on the threshold, to peW’ with wide wondering eyes, arid silent lips, into the'.darknesa she dares.not trust.’! But faith, love’s white-^yipg- ed daughter, -lifts the veil th at’shiits.'therfuturo out, and^ \^hispers hope; and the soul wlth;an un-erring instinct, that us Г.яг transerids the utmost reach of faltering reason, aa the stars their pale reflection in, the. trouijled pool', proclaims herself a thing of birth divine and crowps herself immci'tal.” It is truth, the samo yesterday, today and f 9reyer. "For whoever enlists under it’s' spotless banner,/tho’ he may suffer terribly, victory is' assured, with a crown of life in the, end,"as a.fitting .reward. For whoever encamps against, it, theie awiitta defeat as complete а.ч that of tho^ prophets of Baal at the hands of Elijah,' or the' dofendera of Scopea nt the hands of Bryan. It la, the Jacob’s ladder connecting earth and he.iven. It is "The golden chain that binds the world about the feet of God.” , . m - ?Autos Killed 533'In'57,, . Cities In Four Weéks COTTON REl’ORT AROUSES' HEFLIN Figures of Larger Yield Said to Be Founded on Fact But the Boi'lrd Stands by Fore- cast YOUNG BOB LA FOLLETTE IS ACCORDED OVERWHELMING MAJORITY IN ELECTION NEW EVIDENCE Saliabury, Sept. 28,—The first co-oporativó salo of poultry to be made from - Rowan county was held on Friday under tho direc tion of the state division of mark- ets in co-operation with County Agent Yeagei’ and farmers of the county. Poultry of all descrip tions was received at the car, in cluding ducks and geese, - Blr, H, L, Hollman from near Cleveland brought in the largest., lot of poultry valued at $49.61- and W il liam Crowell, a colored employee at the Southern freigh t. yard, brought the smallest lot, an old ropster that brought him'72 cents. The entire lot of poultry received, moré than 1800, wa.s practically, all surplus , old hens .that should, be removed from the farm er’s flock, hens that would not pny for their feed any longer and too many of them to be marketed to a d v a n t a g e on the local markets. BUMPER CORN^ROP IN EASTERN CAROLINA Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29.— Yourig Bob La Follette, of Madi. son, haa been elected United Stat es senator from the Badger state, the voters today sweeping him into office by a m ajority thnt will more than double his margin in tho primary September 15. ' Returns from 2,350 precincts out of 2,692 in the state i-epresenting 'complete votes from 14 counties,. nnd partial votes from 53 others out of 71 counties show him with a plurality of 133,343 over Edward F. Dithmar, of Bamboo, Republi- ean, running ns an independent, and a majority of 111,775 over his four opponents. His total vote in these 1,350 (precincts was 220,285, Ditchmar j obtained 86,892, W illiam George Bruce, independent Democrat,-8,-, GH; John M. Work, socialist, 11,- 063, and George Bauman, socialist- labor, 694. ,' An indication of the complete manner in which the scion of th' houae of La Follette bowled over all oppoaition was his victor in Racine county, former stronghold o fth e regular Coolidge Republi cans. Young La Follette carrie'd this country by a vote of 5,308 to 8,187 for Dithmar.L—_-----.. DAUGHERTY’S SON IS SENT TO ASYLUM Joseph Hamlin, who travels North Carplina for the Interna tional Harvester , Company, of America, is spending a few days at his home, in' Winston-Salem. Mr. Hamlin has just returned from a business trip to Eastern Carolina. "I have never seen any thing to compare with the corn crop in some sections of Eastern Carolina," states Mr. Hamlin. Columbus, 0„ Sept.: 29.—Drap er W. Daugherty, 88, only son of H arry M. Daugherty, former at torney. general of the United Stati es, hiia been committed to the state hospital for criminal insane at Lima, 0., by probate Judge Homer Bostwick, of Franklin county. Daugherty -was sentenc-, ed upon the medical recommenda tion of two Columbus alienists. E very, day new evidence comes in of the popularity of the Im proved Ford Cars. It ia not only expresaed in the crowds which fill dealer ahow rooms all over the country and the groups which pause to inspect the' cars wherever they appear on the streets nor alone in the thousands of orders being booked for im mediate delivery, but also in or ders entered for future delivery. Probably the best index to'fu- ture deliveries of these cars, is found in enrollments in the Ford Weekly Purchase plan, which have shown a remarkalîlo increase since the cars made thoir appearance. This increase was first noticed tho last ten daya in Augu.st, dur ing which the announcement of the cars was mado. In that period enrollments under the plan reach ed a total of 13,167 and in the ten' days following, the first io Sep- tombei’, the. number of new pur chasers under the plan totaled 16,054. Those enrolled under the plan at the time the' improved cars were announced all benefited by the change, for they will receive the new types .and will be given preference when they desire, do ji very ;0f cars., More thari 175,000 ai'e now en- rplled under the plan and with others coming in at- the rate of 1,600'a day it,w ill not be long be fore the enrollment list w ill ex ceed 200,000. Those who are ordering cars under the plan at thé present tiipe for the most part contemplate de livery either during the coming holiday season or for early spring nextyenr.. '■ (By Frank W. Lewis.) Wnshlngton, Sept. '28.—There aro manifestations of widespread dissntiafaction in the cotton belt over the optimiatic view taken oí: the cotton crop in the September 23 cotton report lüado by ih e United -States crop reporting board, which indicated a marked improvement and prob.ibly produc tion greatly in excesa of what had previously been expected. The.re-- port had a depreasing effect on the cotton market, which it is claimed resulted from the government re port; claimed by many to have been baaed on atatements,' that were: not juatifled b'y^ the .. real facts. ' ' 'V Among the . numerous one's 'in the cotton belt who repudiate and sharply criticiae the govornriiènt report is Senator Thomas J. Heff lin, of Alabama, a member. Of 'the senate .agricultural commitlee; who riiade a public stateiúerit, any- ing: , "The crop estimat'ing board at Washington stands discredited The adding of 200,000 bales, wheri; rapid and widespread deteriora tion of cotton in two-thirds of the cotton belt justified the déduction bf more than’ 500,000 bales,-from the estimate of two weeks' ago,ne- calls the Holmes and Hyde scnnr dal of 20 years ' ago, when they as members Of the, crop estimating board at Washington added 20pi- 000 b’hles at'thV 'iri8trtn(!e''p£;'beiat' speculators in New York for WhicH they were paid $40,000.” , , , Many people in the cotton belt take Senator Heflin’s view of the matter^ believing as they do that tho real facts in the reports did ijiot justify the September 23 re-, port. However, the board standa by its report, as naturally it muat do, and atrikes back at the critica inaisting thnt the report was baa ed on nctunl coridition of the cot ton crçp nt the timo it waa made. ','Thê board-reaiizea at all times thé riiagnitude''of this responsi bility and the necessity always to act upon the evidence beforo it,’ a , statement made by fhe board says, “It calls attention to thé fact that critics are free to make NO ONE KILLED THERE ; Thus Far During the Year in the ’ ’ 57 Cities,On Which Figures Are^ ', Kopt Shows 4,992 Lives Hnve ' ,V' 'i:u MW i Bcvn Crushed O ut;; Now . '. .'„''Wpi-.r—I r 1 I i_i (i.ijii- l i i w a 1 This W as'A n Increase Over^itho":, \ Month of July of 61; Nor- folk ’Made Record > York Leads List 'W ith : 638 and Chicn«;» i Is Second With ^10 Washington, Sept. bile 'fab lities in American cities showed siderable Increase durinij the fokir i. a-rTüF»- weeks ending September i 1. ..''Rfli , porting the: results of. its 'currenti' monthly, survey today, department.;/; of commerc.0 plnced the totid of deat'/3 at 483, ^ as compared with 'ï 369 in the-'same preoeding fourii weeks. Norfolk is the only city in';whieh| thé; kvoup hasi'shown no fatallt|,oa¡| ín'"the last period , COvdrédî^ih'^tHff.t .report,'while'cltie8'hiiving';n;cíea¡!Íif.'ijst|^'4|&^^^ record duvlhg the lost four weeks. J lire Albany,, Cambridge,' lïaiinaif E l'Paso, '-Fair.Rlyèr, Fort and Sbmervi 1 le, Mass. Tho'^latte^'^. city also holds the best record the ybar,' with orilÿ four déathaï: Froni January 1 to Septemberv 12, the department’s figures show*.' ed 8,331 deaths from automobile; nccident.s in the 57 cities,: which ; was, compared with « total of ; 8,-,! 319 fatalities in the period fronn January 1 to September 30, 1928; Comparable figures, for last.iyear. were not, given* but the total i deaths for the;Entire .year was 4,992, an increase from .the :1028 i total: w hich'w as'4,827. ' 'iii ;..,':So,|ft>'.............. •reported '■dsi;'!Chlci.„., _.,, , ,, ...... Detroit; ; 183 ^ and' Cleveland:'‘ and?;;;pyn Loa., .Àngoléa^ each :',164;; .■’For;:.the;iv.'i::;)^-f|^ laai'tour'.'.^oeki I'opcjrted' 79/'’'CHicagb’; 06; VPhilii.i dplphia'18, Detroit 25, Cleveland ' 19, and Los Angeles' 15,";,,,;; . percentage of the crop picked and ; ginned to September 16, fully eon- , tirmed the data received from oth-. or sources. “Contrary to some of the atatoi. ments which havo áppeared to th e ', effect that the crop was going to ;, pieces, many correspondents and ^tata^ statisticians' reported that the yieldwas turning! out much better than oxpe'cted In some stat :' I es and that the recent rains had any estimate they with based upon 'halped the late crops in some secr as much or as little evidence they may. have. Statements that the board erred in certain reports are frequently m erely. expressions of opinion based upon scant evidence and superficial, observation.” . The complete I'ccords of the bpard are on file at the depart ment of agriculture, tho . board points out, and members of con gress and others have frequently been invited to inspect then). These records contain the data upon which the September 23 and earlier, reports were based and "refute the insinuations which have been made that tho board is affected by outside influonco in arriving at its forecasts.” The board declared in connec tion with its report issued Sep- teriiber 23, that every source of information available to the board including reports of townships and county coiTespondenta numb ering many thouaanda, which ai'o received direct at Washington, the reports of the thouaanda oi field correapondenta , who report to .the state at^titicia'na, the report ot the state stntisticinris themselves bas ed on persorial field observations and'inquiries, as w eir as estimat es from' key men in hundreds of ;-counties as to the'number of bales of cotton likely to be produced in their own-counties, showed a mn- terinl increnso in the projinble crop out-turn ns to September 16 compared with the previous: rt- port, Furthermore,-tho board, ad-^ ded, a careful, anal.vsis of the'gin ning report, which tho board had before it in making its last esti mate, combined with estimatesSEND US YOUR JOB WORK IF YOU WANT 'ro SAVE MONEY from the correspondents aa to theplaint against tho board. tions,’! tho board statement said ;, "When tho September 1st repoirt : wns' issued exceasive drought and ' tho threatened Invasion of num er-'; ous insects in various sectlonr gave a decidedly pessim istic tone;.' to many of the reporta’ received.'. This'pessimism' was largely missr' | ing from tho reports received for the September 16 report> except ' in North Cnrolina, Tennessee, Mlsi; souri, Arkansas and OklahOma, , where a decline in crop prospects • occurred.!’,' ' V -'rhe functions of the board, it.ia v pointed out, is-to review carefully : all of the evidence before it and to ' arrive at the beat possible estimato oi the crop a^ it nppears from tho data available. A m ajority of. th’e , board which makes the cptton-re- port arrive at Washington'/rom the cotton belt the day. previous ,' to the. report, while :the other members of the boni’d mako fre- . quent trips to various sections of ., the belt where conditions seem un-v certain, Ever.v- member of . the.’ board, it is claimed, is thoroughly fam iliar with the methods-used in estimating the crop, and moat of. them have many years’ experience in the work. If,it should develop that:tjie, rq-,: port oi the United Stntoa crop rd- : porting board IS not sustainedi'by' the final results it 13 possible ^ihati, its failure to meet the situation w ill bo made a m atter of investh. gation by the forthcoming con-c gross. Southern senators and rop ,. I'oaentatives, in deference to thoir conbtituents, will probably . look' careiully into tho matter to.aao.if: there,has been real cause fo.i.;’com. . . 3 !'4') if*> 1 1' ■ Щ j 'S ivt .iia ' i 4Í l’6i ^ b ^ ì 4 f ' ! ^ ' t "^ > ’ * r ’ . ^ ^ * Í n^ ^ Ê * * ^fl Л ••' t / ' ' ^ 1 1 ^ /'‘ I ' ’ , \ ( ' ! ts . e * ' / ^ u ^ “ г ^ И 1 ' J.H Í 'A '^ / l . ) ' t ‘ * v ' } i ' T >otober 1.1П2К Niitlonul Cnnip Holds ilSrd Kegu- lar Session ut SaHsbur>\ Of- fit’fra Elccted. Next Mectlni; at Ifichmond, Va.. Nationul Camp bustaina Action of Pen nsylvania State Camp in SuM- pending Congressman Vnre, (if Philn. Í -'" ;fe -' |A.U ' * i r " "И8ГйЧ'ГЛ/1<-.4;;'.- i r :ê:t w ',’ X' ' • Ji Ц V'.. Æ- ff^y' i ', iS í'l- íi I The Charlotte Observer. : Tho National camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, hold : their 38rd regular session , in Saliabury, last Tuesday, and Wed nesday, a jjig barbecue being served, on Monday, nt the country ; club. ■ A patriotic address by Lee S. Overman, junior Senator, real Southern welcome, by Mayor C. M. liinderlite oil behalf of tho city, and eloquent roai)on.so by na. tional pteaident, Gabriel II. Moyer , : marked the opening coYemcnios. . - : The. election of officers was a most harmonious event, only one : office in the entire organization . boi^g contested for tli.it of Na ■ tional conductor. The nev/ of ficers are: National president, : Gabriel H. Moyer, Lebanon, Pa. : reciected .for the fourth term ; na :'tional vice-president, H. H. Knoots Lexington, N. C.;' national secro- -vtary, H. A. M iller, (re-olocted) . ;Eaaton, Penn. ; national treasurer , J.' W. Reese, St. Clair, Pa., (re- ■ : elocted) ; national assistant secro' ,. .tary» E..E;.Aduma, Richmond, Va. ; national mastùr of fornw, Neil J. Jameison,. Glouchoster,,'N.. J;; nc,- . tional conductor, CJiarlos A. Gili .':lespio,'Cliicago, 111.; natio2:al in- . "spector, H. Nr Bradley, Clrtrks- burg, W. Va.; national chaplain; B p .' Waltor JL Eggo, (rt-elEcto'l); viLèbahpni P a;; national guard, Al fred Bowen, Cumljcrland, Md,; , ?^orth Carolina brethren are proud ...•that brother Koontz lanilod the se^ cond highest office, that ai Na tional viçé-prosident. ' vvr. The..fraternal, editor furnished ' telegraphic reporta to the Ob- ; ; server , daily,‘ during thô sessions, and wb', will only ' mention the ; high.spots.of the convention here ,.THe National camp, sustained the action Qf./.the State^ camp of: Pen- , ;nsylvania :in auspon'ding Congrnsn- man W. S. Vare, of Philadelphia. ;\ThQ charges against the^congress- ,,irian were, given public utterances 7,,to,vinatlei'.H idiamotrlcally opposite to thq.principles of the ordeij, and; '¡yoting jnvopposition to .the: John- ;,st>n imnjigrotion bill in Congress ‘both I allegod a violation ‘ of the congressman’s' Obligations' to the 'order. ' ' Tho National ,cnmp approved of the organization'of tho "Pioneers , of Amorica," a boy’s organization for the P, 0 . S. of A.-sons of a .members, ages 18 to 10 yearp. A .rqviEcd constitution waa adopted. ) Among the;; clianges was making ^tho joining feo $3,,as a minimum, .wll’h ;diaeretion of .State cami: i to increase tho rate. All of the re- rommendations of president Moy- « r were approved, among which were payment of duo.s in advance; .lincreasod i'aid'for 'the. orphanage .!.?it: Ghalfonte;' Pa,,. em))loymc,!it of .yfu ll time secret.iry for field '■\v0rk'tipion'g'the St^te campus'; a :hioro aggressive cdrjípaigñ by both National' and Et.nle 'ht\mps ; the undivided support, of the present '-Jmmigrationjbill .;now in.foi-ee, by every member. After the iiístallá- tion of tho officcjrs by past na- .tio/ial preijident, ' J, A, Reese, on behalf of the natio:ial delegates, presented:brother J. G. Kesler, of Saliabury, 'general chairman of •the conimittbe,' witli a beautiful sold watch. The 'banqu'et' at the Yadkin Jiotel; Tuesday night, was a'social •event of the se.soion. Brother J, C. Kesler was toastmaster, and toasts by members from fifteen states, were heard?' Many of the /■brief talks wero both \vitty and .‘humorous. , T.;'P. 0, S. A. band, of Loxing- ' iui'i’i.ahed the instrumental ■music, whiliî a, coloi'ed quartette, ; from Lexirigtori,; rendered a iinmb- 'er of vocàl-seleétloris;::Mass sing ing, by the ybanquéteere, was another feature of the ''banquet program, I, Come To See Us While You’re over at the Opening of the Tobacco Season. We Have A Wonderful Line of Fall Suits And Overcoats For Men, Young Men And Boys Right Styles, Right Quality Right Prices Suits ^15 to ^50 Boys’ Suits ’6.50 to *25 FOE.L.OW THE ARRO W N K-Д • STITH 440 N. LIBERTY and 106 ,W. FIFTH WINSTON-SALERI, N. C. true meaning of .civil and religi ous liberty. . He is not ignorant of the history of hia country;,f.'ora the time its dincovcry by Columbus up to the'present hour. Farttilurity witii the many trials JtlARRIAGE A ttiarriage of considevable^ in terest tpok place at 10 o’clock;'.!;' m,‘, Wednesda.v, Sept. 23, ; . when Miss ilattio Shcilda of Greensboro, and dangers, through- which his N. G., and Mr. J. \V, Dwiggins, : W ashington must have looked with prophetic eye down the fu ture, 'Whqii he bade us “beware of foreign;. entanglements” : and pronounced .these the 'most harm- ■ful foes of a republican govern- ' ment.' " Tho Patriotic Order Sons of America, orgaiiized-, to . meet those darigera. The great'do'ctrines ih- calcucated are “Patrioti,sm,- Edu cation and Pratèriïitÿ.” Believing , that patriotifm ;ia : the' actuating , motivo of, ieverj'rhonest Cman, tiie truly patriotic American! must ,, 'iii'st. be'a good citizen in,., the obedience to the laws aiid- hone.st exorJde of the powers of the hal- '■ lot,. ' . Ii!i.^ihoroùghly undorstî.ads tho country , has passed makes him thinki with pride, that today it atands forth: the grdatcst national power, on earth,. A Republic, the home of . millions', of happy free: men, anti, nono but'thoso: who set a just value.jPn.their,blessings, are worthy to onjoy her, ’flip Patriotic Order bons of América, realizes * that educ.ation ennbles'all to properly unueviiviind thoir .duties as citizena of' a freo country,, and is,earnest and eager in the advocacy pi the public ii'dhools, which ,cnablps .;all to . en joy the benefits of a l,iberal edu cation, ThQ.Unitod Statea flag, the; l ym- bol : of our „liberties, ¡commands true, reverence in' the hoarta of tho P, 0, S. of A. They feel its history is the, story of our natior nality, and its presence the pledgr of freedom, order, civilization and Christianity, This orcier stands ^ppo.'ied to all systems which tend toward the oppression of : their fellowmen, an<l has set up its banner,in the nanie o f, ‘‘God,, Our . Country and' Free Education.” . vV ' ' Realizing the woriderous beauti es of fraternity, th ey:are drawn closer together by the m ystic'ties of our common birthright,.- and áre p.,pmpted to- the exercidu of those virtues which teiicli us . to bé “noble, brave/ .friendly. : and true,” V ■ We congratulate the national camp in the Old North State, aiid ti'ust that tlibir ' reception w ill warrant their return at an early, future date. I' FOR. SALE CHEAP— -!■ * all kinds of building stoae * '(Granite) qunrt'ied with ’!■ * square .sides and snitab’le ’’i * for. underpinning, houses,'' * * steps, retai;iing 'w alls, etc.'* Special price for stone at the 'i* Quarry. 'Apply, ; , , / * ' , : GEpnVAINv.’:r '■*' at Kurfees Farin ; Cooleemee; N. C; .' ' 9 ?<l 2t. pd.«1 : Cl >1* l!< . * : l|< ♦ , <1 . !« ■ « .i of Davie county,, were united’ in m arriage. The .m arriage -took place: in fl^censbojro ati-the - home of Rev, W. A. W ay; Tha officiat ing, minister' was :ReT, \V. P. W are; pastor, of, Tl( ePilgjrim Holineas Church',‘of;.Rttjd8ville.,: N,' C.. FLOWERS WJILL PLEASE , STATE FAIR VISITORS! ■ Thousnnds of bloHsoma from late bloomiiig varieties of fiow- ora, will greet visitor to tho North Carolina S'tato F air this year; Despite the drought E. V. Wttlliorri, Mamigai' of the Fair, has kept plant beds green and groV ing.'during' the summer; anil has . nsadO' such plnntinga , that many.: ibbaUt/ful varieties of fall fio'ivers; will; he jn .fu ll b dur- A few ofv t'he famity. andi inii-'.ijij,: the week of October 12, There ' ' ■ w ill'bó.,one hundred'different, va- n'ptlies ,^o,f';d ;.all labeled so tliat:,thè;iî<)ver!ôi'^ dis- tltigiiiah "I'ire^^ ones, 'Thdse v,^lis b,e:: found '; aloijg the Floral Haiii: anfl;:ÍQ froцt;^of tlrt Worrian’H I;irii’dingi.','ÿ ■ : ;Krr .;W»lîiîowi : cut ,,oîî thé oltl ¡growth; ,01V j’hi’s ;,cil ini its ;merr‘and no w r a t e wilF-fie in blflom at tlie.tim e of the Fah^, i There.iare.; nine ': cfilíferent ■carîciiioa ,'of 't'ii'èise'' flowera, ; The- zinnias ai'o ' in Targe beds, about the front éntpunce grounds, of, thé E'air in eveuy 'cplor'. ; They aré the giant double yarifety anci one fff the first things to attract the attention of the', visitor. Foprettn varietiea of giadiola.s i\ave alao been planted and are now hurrying on towards bloom-, ing. Then there are the beds-in which w ill be found clnsty miller,' salvia or ,scarlet sage,, agenitum ànd other flowers. A back ground of castor beans liaa been planted against the agricultural building and 'with their unique, broad leav es, these plants w ill al.so be of interest io one Seeking informa tion on fhe growing of shrubbery and flowers. : ; Visitors to the Fair this, year w ill find also that thé grounds about the ontrance and in front of Floral Hall w ill not tio so duaty this year. A good stand of grass has at last been secured and the entrance grounds present .moré the appearance of a' well kepi pai'lt than of the regùlatioîi >'é.’fri№it' grounds; [ : mate friends .were present: tiv witr ness tliò ceremony. Bfr. Dwig- gins loft with hia bride immediat'e- ly after'th e oia-emony, ' for hia home in Davie county,, wheró ñ-iei'ida iwere vïvaiting t'o'-.coiir. gratu lati' and : welcome ; tihem oivi their arrival hpme, ' i The home; was decerated’ and a luctrpua dinner : appi’ppviate> for the pccasion - had .been pi'e-' pared. They arrived home,' at pne o’clock, p, m. All had an. enjoy able afternoon, Tliere whs an. old custom to: meet on the first night after a m arriage and sernade the.' bride and groom. Beating drums, tin pa'^ns, ringing bella, Bl'owing' trumplijets, shooting'guna, etc; The ciiatom* ia still kept up' iti' Davio county, ;sp l;he sernaders cariùed out tlio custom as usual. Every body had a gpod tiimé. Miss, Shields ia, well knewn in Greensboro, having been engaged in church and mission Tfork: in the city for a; iiumber of years, !ivrr. Dwiggina is a/>vell knowni citiizen of Davie cpiinty, having lived in this county all his life BIr, Dwiggins ; is one of Davie bpunty’s most progrossivo farm ers, and has,been engaged in a succesful tim ber and luinber busi ness, The friends >vish for them a long and; happy 'life, , Mrs. ^Kate Dwiggina, formerly M rs.,Kate; Shields,' w ill make' her .lionie in Mpoksville. ; Friends at Proxim ity,:Revolution;\yiiité Oak, and many other: places .iwill r^ this bit of : informiitioii ’ with sad regret, especially , thé;'mothorleas and orphans whom jhe'-stoo.d, by like a mother^ iji 'tifne, of nee^, ' She lives a pure^'a'pd clea'ri .life for Jésus aiid is Ц ^a : higii :p);a^ character, .‘signed;. ,í'LÍlliau: Gib son,” ' ‘i/i TIÍE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER ia carrying more ’high class features, in connection with receiving the latest, nows: from tho ASSOCIATED PRESS, tho CONSOLIDATED PRESS, and the NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AIiLIANCE,''than any other newspaper pub- li'ihed in the Carolinas.,'! If yoirare not a,reader of Carplinas’ biggest and foremost' newspaper,'thero :must :be a reason. If The OBSERVER knew.,'the,:i’i3kson,7n(ivdoubt you,луо,uld bo a reader, ' If you are not a subscriber and w ill kindly fill in and clip the couppn ibelow ,and; sond ’to the Circulation'D epart ment, The OBSERVER w ill .send you: free'sam ple eopies,of Tho OBSERVER, or better':still,yfill- in' and,:m ailithe cupon with я small rem ittance and The OBSERVER w ill put you on as a subscriber,,;: You: don!t ;have;,to pay: for a year at one time. A shorter, period: w ill !:bo::appreQiated and will perhaps bo more convenient for you at this time. Send ,your remittance for :any „amount you w is h .,' By all means, don't.overlook sending in,the. cupon filled in and let us send you sample copies of The OBSERVER, Subscription Rates By M ail , : , : . : 1 mos, 3 mps, . 6 mps. .: Sixty-nine hogs on a feeding demonstration conducted:, acçord- :ing to plana furnished, by Wv W, Sliay, swine ejfterision''specialist, made a net profit of §0,(53 each from, the feed .given, , ;:i, 76c C5c 40c D aily ai^d Sunday , 'i . , , , ; , , . . JDaily Àvithò’ut Sunday ;... Sunday pnly „„A, , The Charlptte Observer, ; , ,: .i: Circulatipii Department, . - . ' Charlptte,' N. GaroJina. Gentleman : , EnC'lpsed:‘find subsciiptien. ' OBSERVER.'-': v::';;, $2 25 ) 1.75 1.00 $4,50 8,50 1.76 1 year $9,00 7.00 3,60 I '' fo r......... > ' i‘ 1 „■;menths Send sample .copies'tp'., I I NAME Address 'U' PDlEliRISE Read the ne\vs for lnfonn;,tion- vljie ads for profit. 'rl'uraclttyi .Qct'.-.li;^026t F ' 3 9 B U Y YO U R SOLID M f f l SHOES HERE LION BRAND, BELL BRAND AND DIAMOND BRAND SHOES MILLINERY, LADIES’ READY-TO- WEAR, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. ODD COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. WILL HAVE TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS A NICE LINE OF MILL ENDS. I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WHERE I PURCHASED SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS. J. G. DWIGGINS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '-.I.1«.- GLAUSSSHEARS AND SaSSORS ' For thoso who appreciate the best— Sharp Scissors that Stay Sharp, 'rhey nre ensy cutting nnd durable, Visit our Cutlery Department, We have, ' liutcher nnd Kitchen Knives, Ham nnd Bread Slicers, One Hundred Patterns Pocket Knives, ’ Razc|rs, both old, style and safety, Hair Clippers, $1.50 to ^4.00. ' Can supply all your needs in Cuttery. Price» right.' Mocksville Hardware Co. P gSEW-MsrEBwr ONE GALLON MAKES TWO ^ Л [ Southern Rtíilwáy System , fares for tliis occasion from the following territory: v, ' I North Caiolina, South Carolina,; V irginia, including Washington, , ; Di; C.i'iifiasierii Tennessee,a and all station^,in Geor gia east thereof, iiicliiding Augusta, ' ■ Tickets, on sale Sept, 20th to (Dctober 3, 1925, ihciusive, , Final lim it all tickets good to reach original starting point prior tp'm id- night'Oetober 5, 1925. . : ' -- f. • , , , ^ ,:( (,'The{Mude ;in Carolinas Exposition is bjgger and better than'ever ■ ■■'before.''"■ 1' '' ■ ■' / Wonderful program.'has been arranged for ,this;sho-\v this year. ■ V For detailed information call on any Southern Railway agent -'';:or:;,atldre88,'' '■■-'■ ■ ;'::,R,.'Hi. GRAHAM,.'; ^:•.;^[D¡>^sipi^¿Paвseng^|^^ '■.{..-‘i , v dht»i-iótte,'n. с.. ^ , NOTICE TO PARENTS * ' OF DAVIE COUNTY I want to call youv attention to the following very irtiportant,laws of our good State,,of : North 'Caro lina: Consolidated ;Siatue, Séci 5758. “Every pfti;eut;' guardinn, (jr ,otiier persons,in, the'State having,charge or contro! of a child 'bctwéen,:the ages of 7 and 14 years, shall cause auch chikl^to attend,.School conti-f nously for a period , equal,'ton,ti' time which' the public.'School. in: the District in which cliild reaidos, shall be in ses.sion. ' ' ' i, ' Sec. 57G1. Any parent, "gtiar;; dian or other person, vlplating the 'provisions of this article shall;,be guilty of a mi.sdemcanor,i£\ndvuppn, ft. conviction shall : b'é ;iinble to.':.ft; fine of not,le.ss than,$5.0(J,/,oi’ ,not more than $25,00:and-^uppn,;failure lor refusal to i pay : such fine vthei said pai'cnl,: guardiaiii: pr;,:Pthei‘ per.sons shall be jimprisonod: not exceeding ,30: day.i ;iiï: the . County ‘Jail,” , , Voii have laid yourself liable to' indictmeiit'for every day you haye let your child ¡stay out of achool,' without excuse, ■/'.v,'- Child Under Si.'tteen Not to Drive Motor Vehicle : , Sec, .1. That any person; .who, being the owner or in charge, of any motor vehicle, nuthorizeS: ,or knowingly permits a person under the age of sixteen years to, operate isuch motor' vehicle along anÿ pub lic street or public highway in the State of North Carolina shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and ahall be punished by a fine inot in. ex cess of the sum of fifty dollars ($50,00). Prostitution. It shall be unlawful: To direct, take, or transport, pr tp pffer, or agree tP take pr transport, any person to any p l a c e , , structure, or building or to any other person, with knowledge or reasonable cause to knew that the purpese of 1,such directing, takinif, pr trans- ■porting ia prostitution or aaaigna- tipn. , ' Theae laws are taken from ,the Stato laws governing Public Wel- Ifare work in North Carplina and must be respected and enfprced, 'sp I am asking fpr a hearty cp- pperatipn of young and old, child r e n " , parents and teachers. Let u s make Davie County a better placé in which to live, MRS, QUEEN BESS KENNEN, Supt, of Public Welfare, NATIONAL SPEAKER COMES TO STATE Savs Cotton Grow,ers snd Busi ness Men Should Hear this Speaker Raleigh, Sept, 28,-C . 0. Moser, General Manager of the American Cotton Growers Exchange of Menv phis, Tenn., is to addreas thou sands of cotton growers and busi- neas men in thia state during the week of October 5th to 10th, ac cording to a statement issued by Hoiner H. B, Mask; Director of Field Service of the N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative Asspciatipn, It is stated that Mr, Meaer is a very able speaker; speaking as he dees frem experience, his werda [come with force and a sincerity which convince, his hearers. ^ He w ill begin his tour of the State Monday, October 5th,.speak- I ing at Monroe in the Court House at 10:00 a. m., and at Concord in Ithe Court House at 3:00;p, m,,^on this d a t e . On Tuesday, October 6th, he goes to Smitlifield, Court House, at 2:00 p, m,, and i^n n. Opera House, at 8 :00 p,m. He is to be at Clinton,. Court House, at U 'OO a, m„ and Goldabero, Court House, at 8:00. p,. m., onAVednes- d a y , October 7th. On Thursday he speaks at the Roanoke-Chowan Fair, Woodland, at 11:0Q a. m„ Scotland'. Neck, Theatre Building, at 3:30 p, m,, and TarbororCourt House at 8:00 p. m. ^ . Special arrangement 18 made foi the. entire student bo dy ,o f, State College,to;hear this noted speak er at 12:00 tiopn, F rid a y , Qeto“« ‘9th,""He is to speak to the buai- inesa and profeasio.nal. men of Ra-, 'leigh under the auspices,,of, the Kiwan'is and Lions Civic Raleigh at 1 :00 p, m„ and at Nash v i l l e , Court House at 8:00 p, m.j oh the same daté, ;‘ ^ : O n Saturday, October 10th, M i, Moser concludes his tour, of the state by speaking at Lumberton, Court House, a t 11:00 a. m„,jind L.iurinburg, Court House/ at 8 ;00 ^ Mr. Moser w ill discuss cotton marketing'and its relation to busi ness prosperity. ; Mr.. Moser ia Rt tiie heiul : of ;bne of the largest ,co^ ton selling organizations of .thia country. The Exchange sold .Jast year more than ?^l25,000,000;^orth o f.'ooUon;,' "fjv;' / !''.'/ - 1 ;:'n Í !.í. j ; ‘tïi i , - T ,.............................. , W » t o : ' C a r ^U M - D IP P IN G - the' „.'process^;,builds, .into tires n extrd :v i-'i:!,.;':by im pregnating 'and 'insulating ^'€very .V"of eyer'y cord-with, rubber. ................................. .................:;x' S This exclusive method is carried outiSiif ; J . special' Gum--DippingoplantSf ^'after;vwhfe^ | '! ther cords ■ are put''through'’^ the'^ usual^-: c a le ^ ,| j» S •:dering:pr0 cess.:,;:,' ■;'■■' .■■■ By this m ethod, added strength flexibility are imjparted to the cordsf m a j| | | f : ing- 'Gum-Dipped'; 'B alloons;::m ost,;:.se^i^P ;;^:^able: and.,ehduring; over‘rough'toada^:"' Save m oney— buy G um -Dipped Ballopns now —w hile prices are ^ MOST '.MILES; PER' DO.LLAr17;S;^5 i;#® & :'':^:K U RFEES & ':W A R 6 ^ i| Mocksville, N. G. ' ■ S m y y y m v i D A v i s , ' ■ ■ ,)...................................Advance,'N. C. , THE DROUGHT The drought this summer, shows, you how hard ;it would be' to get along next summer if it should come agfliiit; V> ' 1'. \;The best way in the world to guard against the hardships i: which might come next year is to save a part of what you ^ make this summer and place it in a bank where it will draw : you four per cent Interest until next summcr.V . ; . We would be mighty glad'to take care of a; deposit for'you. ■ к' ,, ■ Î ; 1, , • 'í “ ' '■'V , i , • 'P' I ^ ‘ ' V ' ' i- 'í', , ' ' Ь 4 ,1^' , ' 1-' ! \iV ' ’¡ л " 'Л* . / Ч 'il ^ ‘ Y ,Ir ' <1 i-t / , ' ’f ! ''' ; i ' ' l ’i ib I , We invite:the, ladles to visit our Ladies' Rest Room,when in ' town.. : Come in when you' wishi and malice yourself at home. :: ... *1 I IJI Ш1 . > ' ' bi 'M. • ш BdiikUnist CO. PROGRESSIVE MOCKSVILLE, N. С. t t I SERVICE .f l'4 чД1»y - mj. U» I ,л. ».V.Í '^\’^ "-'»o ,)jî‘\ ^iï(; ^<j v^/^^uií 'д 4 fc \ » \ TTíTSumS IS1^9^\l^(K)c Pago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .y iК i "-T ; r-í r..» J'rV !Í‘ -• М 0 С И 1 Е E N Í E K [ Published Eveçy Thursday at Mockaville, North СагоИпй-. A. C. HTNEYCUrr Publisher. *: J. F. LEACH Mftnagine Editor. Subscription Rates: |1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oifice at Mocksville, N. G., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. .Mocksville; N. C., October 1, 192Б Florida expects just double its usual number of winter touriats . this year. More than a million Tesort seekers are expected to visit that balmy state during the coming winter season. That’s all right, but many thousands of them w ill stop over in Old North Carolina as they pass through, nnd w ill eventually learn that this is the better place for far north erners to winter. Winston-Salem ,is having a house Èleanirig in her police de- partm entr;. buriiig ihe past few 'da}s quite a bit of scandal has come out and. alrfeady there has been ‘i.t l& st one officerrsuspend- ved. Crooked methods among po lice officers are more widely pre valent, than most; of us might think, arid there are no doubt many o.thor: towns in which a house cleaning would prove bone- fiolal. ■ The late Governor Charles B. ; Aycòck made ii'5ta1:enient in-one V of his .speeches which ought to . be committed tò memory by every high schopr boy in ' North .Caro- ^ .lina. It is a statement which do- ' fines tho I^orth Carolinan of that * day more correctly than any oth er whicli it has ever been our pleasure to hear or read.- Jiist ' listen to the sublime utterance: "In your travels j^ou may run aci’oss ‘the scorhers who scoff at and the witlings who defame’ this , : state. . You may have heard that she is ignorant and provincial but I have the ploasilrp to inform , you what yoiir'affection already knows, that there can be found / nowhere within her bovdei’s a man •known ou^-.of his township igho- , rant enough to .ioin with the fool in sayin g‘there is no G'od.’ There is no man ¿mopgst us‘whose hand ,is HÒ, untrained that it does riot inatirictively seek,.his hat in the .ipi’osence. of a ,woman. There is no ear so, naught that it does not hear thè cry of pity; and no heart , so u'ntutòred that it does not beat in sympathy with the' weak and the distressed. Illiterate ,we have been ; but ignorant never. Books we have not, knowri; but ,of men we have Jeai’ried, and of God we have sought to find out.” Who is he born in this great state whose heai’t does not swell with pride:as he reads the above? If there is a boy òr young man in any high school , 01’ coflqge in j North Carolina who is not .thrill ed by reading that eloquent state ment, he may as well decide that, so far as he may be concerned.i he will “go down to the du.st flrom whence he sprung, uhwepi, un honored and unsung.” encouraging - and helpful..' lie told them that poverty is a great asset to the' college studeilt.. He told the-aelf• help fellow that he was fortunate indeed. Then he proceeded to tell the boys some thing’ of his own experience and here’s the words he used; "The documents in my posses sion in which I have most .pride are two notes cancelled by the University of North Cavolina W hile a student here I had to borrow from the University tt help defray part of my expenses and one of the first things I did after getting on my feet in a fin ancial w ay was to cancel these notes.' This institution has al w ays been a friend of the poor boy. It is a democratic institu tion and there is no place in it for snobs. Reasonable povertj' is a blessing to any boy who goes thr ough college. Look about you and you w ill find that practically all the big men in the State were poor boys when they went through coliege. I thank God that I was a poor boy while here.” Gardner might have talked half a day to those college^ boys with out saying one half as much as !he said in the above quotation. He might have talked a week to those students who are now strug-^ gling betiiiuf=e of lack of: means, without furnishing them one hailf the encouragement which thnt statement tifforded. them. . y:enerallj' known, that this con dition exists in western Davie. Often women ai'o thought to be helpers iri the liquor traffic nnd from all signs they have helped some—“Wolves in sheeps cloth ing.” What is worse than a bad wonian? , How muph longer are the people going to stand back land permit such to go on and noth ing be done? It is possible that the western part of the county has to remain in the clutches of the liquor gang? Where are the officers whose duty it is to go out and bring back the lost sh<3ep‘i Woe be unto the nation that for gets God. Woe be unto the coun ty that forgets God. W^oe be un to the 'community that, forgeb God. Woe be unto the man that says no to the law, his country and his God. Men that w ill screen and protect a liquor man is mean er and blacker at heart than the mid-night smoke of torment.—"A Calahaln Citizen.” Thursday, Qd, ThtVirÌBday7'0ct. 1,'Ï92S MY FIRST DEER HUNT "CALAHALN SECTION SCENE ÒF MUCH DRINKING” On Thursday morning, Septemb er 17th., the w riter in company with C. L. Bailey, left Pvoper, in W ashington County, N. C., in ,a Ford Coupe for a landing on a large creek which enters the Roa noke River near where the latter empties into the Albermarle Sound. We were joined on our w ay by Ernest Davis, Fred Ange straight • across anti finding no I trail, came back just in front ofl where our boat was standing t ill' he reached mid-stream nnd then turned down the river and began to bear toward, the right bank, just about this time Fred Ange noticed a lino of bubbles leading to the bank in a triangle course ¡from the center of the river.' He said, "thats where that deer has gone,” and as we noticed where the dog swam he left a like stream of bubbles, we made our way to the bank. As the boat was push ed closc into the shore the writer saw the deer lying about half sub merged in the water in tiie tall grass near the waters edge. He almost forgetting that he had a gun, cried out, "iiere it lies,” and MiOAnge knowing their fleetness of foot and the nearness of the thick under gro.wth, said in quick aucccssion, "shoot it” "shoot il,” at this jucture, as well as I re member the deer sprang up and I fired ,at close range, putting a load of buck shot in her back just behind the left hind shouid- ^er, which was fatal almost instant ly. At this time Ange \vas on the banks in his long rubber boots and "Old Red” came up and gave a yelp of triumph and seemed to enjoy our success almost as well as I did. Wo returned back to tho plnce whero we had seperated frtJm the THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE wa.y uy ^rnest iJavis i-Yec Angel^^^^^. Did the visit thnt Ho.n. A., M Stack made to ■ Davie . County amount to much? Y es! W iiile ho was holding court it seemed as if all of the crime iri the county had ceased. People wore heard to rem ark: "This work that judge Stack is doing means a "new day” for Davie County.” People actually did hope that the crim inals in this county would realize that the arm of the law was long and strong wheri admi nistered, by Judge Stack. The “new day” came last week ond in the western part of the county and it included Friday and Saturday T\lghts, Sunday and Sun day night and a part of 'the day Monday.- The famous old juice thnt hns. never censed to flow in this soction seemed to havß boon used in unknown quantities. Men drove automobiles over the roads >11 during this' ‘‘new day” whilo under the influence of, liquor, The disturbance seemed worse on the road from Calahaln to the Cleary Cross-Roads near Hickory Grove Church. People along, tliis road were kept awake during the three nights of the liquor rally. One fam ily was aroused from their sleep last Sunday nighi about 11 o’clock by loud cursing and a noise tha.t was later found tij be a "Banjo” that wns being" used to fight with, pnrts of this musical instrument were found where the clash between the birds of tho of those bejng experienced deei hunters. Five large deer hounds with lunches and supply of fresh water, and” other necessaries were all put aboard, three small boats which were driven by motors nnd we were off from tlio landing. After an hour and n hnlf steady run we came to the hunting grounds in betwebn where the Roanoke and Chowan Rivers iooiie their iridentity in the Sound. Here the land nnd Water- mingle ns there are rivers and islands in promlscious confusion., Davis nnd Bailey took charge of putting out the dogs on a certain Island where deer are plentiful. Mr. Skiles and the elder Ange took a stand near Where the company separated and Fred Ange and the w riter wPnt quite a distance around the is land and took n position which gav6 a long,range view up and down the I'iver. Bailey und Davis put the dogs out on the opposite side from where we stopped. When we stopped our motor so that we could hear well, the dogs were trailing in at least two places. We listened for some time and finally the dogs got clear out of hearing. After waiting for some time Fred Ange who .was fnmilinr with tho situntion nnd with hunt ing deer decided we had better return bnck in the wny we had come and see if we, might find some trace of the dogs or locate the other, hunters. We had gone but n ,little way when< he heard "Red," his dog, chasing a deer in the water, the dogs bark different- Ijf in water to what thoy do on ind, in the opposite . iJirection fron\ which \ye were going. 'He quickly adjusted, the bont nnd set the .motoiv at full speed toward where »he had heard the dog, We had gone somthing like a hundred yards, when a doe wns seen to enter the water in fi’orit of us, snriie feathers occured. The peo- to recross the water, the dog was pie for some distance around coming in hard run near the fleet Max Gardner is a great speak er. He is first of all however, a great man, Ono can not hear him speak without being impress ed with the fact that, back of - what he says there is a more pow erful force than the actual beauty of his English, It is a big cha racter. The other day he made a speech to the students of the state university. He thought of tho fellow who is paying his way by working, or who is going thr ough , on borrowed money. And he made V \ ^ o in t to say the yeiy . \ 's /:jio /doubt rnoat, r heard this fight but did not know what it meant until Monday, People all along this road were afraid to leave home Monday be cause of the occasional going home of the soldiers of the fam ous battle of the “Banjo,” Drunk men frightened women nnd child ren Monday ns they wandered back to their homes. Where were the people all dur ing this time and why did they not do something to stop this? Yes, why didn’t -they sure enough Here is the reason why. They have Seen sim ilar things before, although, this wound up with a fight and former liquor celebra tions did not. So far ns th.< drunken row is concerned the people nil along this road, and several other roads in western Davie, have seen and heard of it before. Very frequently a "liquor taro” w ill begin in Clarksville township and move' on down over this road'from Hickory Grove to Cnlahnln, Sometimes high pow ered automobiles from all parts of the state pass along this road nt a .rapid speed. These cars evidently are loaded with liquor some of the time. There is usual ly a messenger goes before and seems to give the signal, or at least the big cars begin to run. In by gone days they were hunt ing pigs, but now they often want I to buy old fashion furniture. Sometimes we really wonder | why ‘ this js not stopped,. It ia ji footed runner nnd graceful as well as sw ift swinimoi'. Then began n race with the deer and our boat; Ange was putting on all the gas possible and the w riter was using !the oars. As the school boy would say, "believe mo we made some speed,” but after the most excit ing clinse of my life, we lost the deer which left the wnter nnd fled into the dismnl growth when we were just n little too fnr away to get a shot with nny possibility of killing. You ought to have seen old "Red” when he came to tho v.’ater where the deer had en^ tered; he plunged in with as much determination as if he hnd been sure of getting, the prize. He swam for two hundred and fifty ynrds or more, opening along as he caught the scent of the trail on the water, with a shrillness that it would take Dr, Charles Mc.Eianiel to im itate. When he came to the land he took up the trail on the land promptly run ning for a mile and half or more in a rather circular course, mak ing a moon shape run back to the same river again. Here we- had the second race trying to beat the chase bnck to the place where the hotly pursued' doe would enter the water again to avade the dog, O’ how a feller wants speed in a chase like that. We were a lit tle too late, just as wp rounded a point which gave a long vision of the w ater-the faithful dog tame-in the watev ;aud went ■:* elder had killed' one nlso. When Bailey nnd Davis came thoy told about tho dogs jumping three Iseperate doer nnd all running in different directions, but they fail ed to get a shot, blit were alated ’at our success, M r,,Bailey said he told Dnvls that'I hnd killed ono for he heard m e'talking at least la half mile acrosa the Island- as we were coming in from our stand With the prize, my first deer, it also being my ,first shot nt one. However I had the 6xcuse that I had to talk loud to my pnrtner in order for him to henr me ns the motor was making considerable noise. However, I guess some will believo B ailey’s story nbout tho cause of my loud talking, but the fact of the matter is, I don’t care if they do, since I hnd some thing of wliich even nn experienc ed hunter would bo proud, I sny lot them havo their fun, wouldnt you?. One sad fenture of tho hunt wns we hnd to lenve three of the dogs thnt hnd chased a deer clear out of hearing. After searching for them awhile the boys said, "well wo often have to leave them, the; will bo,homo tonight or by tomoi row.” So We came back to the landing and drove to Mr. Skiles home, where the deers were drpss- ed and each hunter were ladened with venison and went home, hop ing to repeat the experience again soon.—"D. F. P.” rv^iuu«; omccT to y<>u Ir* Trade—Liberty—Fifth Streets, Winston-Salemi N. C. GOOD NEWS! TOBACCO MARKET OPENING AND GILMERS GOLDEN HAR- VEST SALE BREAKING EVERY PREVIOUS RE- CORD. Our big stc|re hns been overflowing with crowds every sincc the begining of this sale. Each day is a record breaker. The values offered surpass anything before In \Yin8ton- Snlem. Here’s just n few below to prove this statement. Start now for Giimers, Sale ends Saturday, October 10th, These prices good until then. FATHER GEORGE SHEETING whole 100.0 yards last Thu|rsdny Limit 10 yards to a customer. YARD Men’s Henvy Work Shoes—P air only. ........ Boy’s and Girl’s School Shoes............. Warm Double Blnnlcets—-Pair...... Unblenchid Domestic—Yard...... ......... 1 ’ , ■ Men’s 2 Pants’ Suits—Special..................... Men’s Heavy Overcoats,............i.,..,;......... Bo.v’s 2 Pant Suita—Special., Roy’s Heavy Overcoats—Special....,............... Aud hundreds of other bargaind just na Come to Gilmers, Save Mon«:,y! ' $ 2.45 $ 1.45 $ 1.97 iÖc $14.85 $12.85 $ 4.95 $ 4.95 good as these. №1ПШ:№ CM eB4USell IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE ME BEFORE YOU SEI.,L YOUR COTTON. J. C. CHARLES First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings ?6.75 each 30x8 1-2 Casings $7.50 each ¡30x31-2 cord Casings $8.00 each 1 ROBEKIS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR RALEIGH OCTOBER 12 TO 17, 1925 THE SHOW WINDOW OF THE STA'TE SIX'J'Y-FOUR YEARS OLD BUT GROWING VOUNGER EVERY YEAR Keep It Young By M aking It Youjr F air nnd Enjoying Its Educational nnd E ntertaining Features. A Most AVonderfuI V/eek’s Program, Calling for a Budget of й!оге Than ,?76,000—Almost $33,000 Offersd in •Premiums Alonel' §7,200 for Racing. $25.00 w ill be paid the oldest person ht the F air this year who attended the iilrSt F air after the reorganiza tion in 1809; iiilo.OO to th» second oldest. STATE COLLEGE STUD,ENTS’ AGRICULTURAL PAIR W ill be Held in Conjunction W ith the State Fair Society Hors'B Show Wednesday and 'Thursday Nights Aulii Races Saturday Fireworks Every Night The Flowers'on the Grounds are Beautiful, Everybody Welcome—Como! Rate of Ono nnd Ono-half Fares, G'ood for the Week on All Rnilronds, Special Rountl-trip Excursions on Thursday from Winston-Salem, Goldsboro, Weldon, and Hamlet—Leaa Than One-way Rate, Inquire of Y’our Agont. • #*#*#*** С. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,; * # # # _________ Mocksville Cooleemee * Phone 133 Phone 6720 * Prompt and Efficient Service ** « « * « * * « -» , « IP you want 100 per cent pure * Food, cooked I’ight, and serv- * ed in an up-to-date way, oat * at GRIFF’S CAFE, Ice cream and cold drinks KELLY SPRINGFIELD FLEXIBLE CORD ****** DR. LESTER P. * • « MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. ' . ' Mockaville, N. C. . * DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Residence Phone 37; Phone 50 : Moekavllle,- N. C. • Neighbor; Do you want the uttermost in tire ser- ^ vice? If you do, then take a tip from ogr I Customers who know. The new Kelly | Flexible Cord (does it. • | liSales Show it—Kellys prove it. I Horn Seryic0iStafim^ Mios Sallie Hunter spent the week end in Salisbury. — —0— - Miss N atalie Larew, of Staun ton, Va„ is Visiting her brothei, Mr, John Larew. Misses M argaret Bell and Fronie French spent Saturday in Snlisbury, shopping. Misses Inez Ijames and "^Daisy Holthouser, 0- Salisbury spent the week end at home. Beginning October 1st,, doors at the Princess, open 6:30, F irst show starts 7 o’clock. Mr, end Mrs. J. C. Sanford and two children are visiting I'elatives in Chattanooga, Tenn. M isses Nell and Annie Holt- liouser, spent the week end in Asheville and. Hickory, ------^^0------- Mesdames. Maxie Brown and Roy Holthouser spent Tuesday in Winston-Saiem, shoppirig. Mr. John Meroney of Winston- Snlem, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. B. I. Smith, --------0-------- Little John Larew, Jr., was car ried to Long’s Hospital, Monday, where he underwent an operation. ; ------0----- This social event honoring twr charming visitors was ono of tho most delightful of tho early fall. : L. G. Horn, Jr., w ill leave this ■week for A tlanta where he will attend the A tlanta Dental college. '------p------^ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mrs, Lewis Horn nnd Mrs, Car- loos Cooper spent Monday in Char- , lotto. M isses Jane Hayden Gaither and Dorothy Gaither spent tho week end in Oxford with Miss Snrnh Clement. Mrs. W. A. Allison left this Week ■for Ronnoke, Vn., where she will spend two weeks with relatives nnd friends. , Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Clement returned home Tuesday, after spending several weeks with their son in Lancaster, Pa, ----0---- Mrs. J. K. Shook and little son are spending some time in Fort M yers, Fla., with Mr. Sheek who is engnged in renl estnte business. ------0------» Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wentz and ■family nnd Mrs. M iller McCall, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. M, J, Holthouser, Miss Ruth.Hodges left Thurs- d(iy for Wilsori, w here she will nssume chnrge of4he French nnd English depni'tnients of the Sara- togo High .School, M iss Snrnh Hodges, who won the Brynmaws Schoinrship nt Guilford College in June, left for Brynmnws last Sunday night. She ■will do graduate woric iri French and Philosophy. ——0------ Mesdnmes. Z, N, Anderson, J, M. Sheek, Lester Mnrtin, Roy Holt- houser, Roy I>!ezor, H, O, Me- Toney, Oliie Stockton and Arthur Daniel attended the district meet-' ing of.the 0 , E, S,, at Pilot Moun tain, Saturday, G A IT H E R ^R R IS The following invitations have been issued: Mr, and Mrs, Ephraim Lash Gnither request the honor of your presence at,the m arriage of their daughter, Dorothy Sophia to Ml?.: Edwin Cecil Morris Wednesday evening, October four teenth, nineteen hundred twenty ■•five at eight o’clock F irst Presbyterian Church Mocksville, North Carolina, Mrs. J. Frank Clement Hostess to Thursday Afternoon Club Mrs. J, Frank Clement was ■gracious hostess on .Thursday morning to the Thuraday A fter noon, club and several other friends. Out-of-town guests were M rs., R. D. W, Connor of Chapel H ill, sister of the hostess, Mi's, W, B. Drake, and Mrs. Susie West of Raleigh. Golden-rpd and rosés were used i}ttractively In decorating, and EAD COLDS Melt a ,little Vicks In a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply freqiientl/up thenostHls. Always use freely just before going to bed. UiCKS w V a p o R u bOMf tr MlUton Jan Uud fwrtv After the gariies a tempting salad coures wns served. Miss Dorothy Gnither was giyen a lovely embroidered towel, and Mra. W. B. Drake won a sim ilar prize. Those playing w ere: Mes- dames R, D, W, Connor, W, B, Drake, Susie West, E, H, Morris, R, B, Sanford, P. J. Johnson, W. H. LeGrand, Lester Martin, B. C. Clement, Jr., M isses Ruth Booe, W illie M iller, Jane Hayden Gaith er, Dorolthy Gaither, and M ary Heitman, Miss Ruth Rodw.ell Entertained Miss Ruth Rodwell delightful ly entertained on Thursday after noon, honoring Miss • Dorothy Gaither, a popular bride-elect. Four tables were nrrnnged for bridge nnd rook, nnd after tho games a tempting salad courso was served. i In the center of each table a cnndlestick decorated in blue held a white taijdr, and dainty blue paper baskets held salted , nuts, Mrs, J, K, Meroney cut for tho prize, a pretty handkerchief which she gave to Miss Gaither, Tho hostess then brought in an open ed umbrella attractively decorat ed in blue and white which' was filled with a “shower” of dainty toilet articles for the fair honoree. The guests w ere: Miss Dorothy Gaither, Mcsdamos Rufus B, San ford, E, H, Morris, B. C, Clement, Jr,, W. A. Allison, J. K. Meroney, T.'.F, Meroney, Lester M artin, J. P. Nownian, J. P,. LeGrand, Mis ses Jnne Hayden, Gaither, W illie M iller, Clayton Brown, Katherine Meroney, Ivle Horn, and M ary Heitman. Miss Ivie Horn Hostess Slias Ivie Horn waa gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mias Dorothy Gaither, whose m arriage'to Mr. Cecil Mor ris will tako place Oct, 14th, Au tumn flowprs were arranged ar tistically in tho rooms, and bridge wns played at' four tables and rook jit two, Simed nuts in dainty pink hold ers were served during the gnmes, following which n delicious aniad course was served, Mrs. E. C. Taturii wos the rook prize,. and Mias Katherine Meroney the bridge prize, both presenting them to the honoree. • The surprise came whori L. G- Horn, Ji%, entered, with a tray do- coratod in pink on which was a potted poinsettia, with a shower of beautiful handkerchief attach ed, for .the charming bride-elect. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Gnither, Mesdames J, F, Hawkins of Sanford, Fla,, Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, C, R, Horn, J, P, Le Grand, J, K, Meroney, T. F. Me roney, J, P. Newman of Danville, Va,, Percy Brown, M, D, Brown, Jr„ E, C, Tatum, L. E, Feezor, Roy Holthouser, H, -.\V, Harris,.W , A, Allison, Lester M artin, IMisaes Jane Hayden Gaither, Linda Gray Clement, W illie .Miller, Ruth Rod- well, Katherine Meroney, Clayton Brown, Isabel, DeVlaming and M ary Heitman, serving» The table was attrac tively decoi’ated with handsome lace and candles, a beautiful color scheme of yellow arid white being used in the ice course and mUi. served. Mrs, W. M, Pugh' and Miss Helen received in the hall. Serving tempting punch were M isses M ary Fisher Hunt and Sadie Vinson of Greensboro. Mrs, E. T, White and Miss Bemis received in the Library .where, the punch was served. Adieu was spoken to the many guests by^Mrs, Blvyn Parham, and Mrs, A, S, Hall. MOVI* NEWS mam bettie Compson and Jack Holi are co-starred in a Paramount pic ture for the first time in “Eves Secret,” Which plays here Wed nesday and Thursday. It was adopted for the screen by Adelaide Heilbron from the Broadway stage success, "The Moon Flower.” We don't know what Eves secret is but we can tell you that Eve is a little French peasant girl who falls in love with a Duke who’ sends her to Paris to be educat ed.' She returns a beautiful w , man' and all the men fnll over each other-in their attentions to hor. The Duke flies ;of£ the handle nnd grent nction scenes follow. Fridny nnd Snturday, we play Buddie Roosevelt in “Rip Roaring Roberts” and a two reel Mermaid Comedy, “What a Knight,”' Monday and Tueaday, "Thu Light of W estern Stars,” Zane Greys smashing romance of the Arizona border.in the days whon n quick trigor nnd n fast horse were, a man’s best friends. This picture made by the snmo mnn thnt produced' the “Thundering Herd,” No advance in admission, Firsf'show starts 7 o’clock. Coming, "Son of His Father, "Wild Horse Mesn,” “Not so Long Ago,” "Beggnr on Horseback, "Man who found Himself,” and many other big ones, ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. F. 'r. Poindexter spent n few days last week with . her daughter, Mrs. John Bailey of Winston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Shutt nnd fnmily spent Inst Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. March near W ins ton-Salem. Mr. Fred Smithdeal, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mr. and .Mrs, H, L, Foater and daughter, Annie, spont Monday in Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. W illiam s and children, and Mr. J. D. March, of Winston-Sniem, wore' the guests of Mrs. 0. M. March, Sunday, Miss Annie Talbert left Wednes day evening for W atts Hospital, Durham, whore she will enter ti'aining, , Mr, and Mrs, N, C," Foster , of Statesville and Mr, and IVIrs, Clyde j Foster of Sp.nrtnnburg returned to ' their homes Fridny nfter spending n few dnys with Mr, -H, L, Foster, Mrs. 0. M, March spont ono night in Winaton-Salem, last week. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE Mrs. Blalock and Miss Clement Entertained, in Oxford, Mrs, F. B, Blalock nnd Miss ¡Sarah Clement entertained a large number of friends on Snturda; nfteirnoon,_ honoring their sister- in-lnw, Mrs. J. H. Clement, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Dorothy i Gnither, of Mocksville, whoso ‘ mnrringe to Mr, Cecil Morris tnkes plnce in October, The home wns nttractively decorated with lovi- fall flowers and candles whose brilliance made a lovely scene. Welcoming tho guests were Mrs, J, W, Horner and Miss Biggs, Misa Clement introducing them to the receiving line in the drawing room, which waa composed oi Mrs, Blalock, Mrs, Clement, Miss Dorothy Gaither and Miss Jnne Hayden Gaithei’i of Mocksville, Mrs, W illiam Thornton Yancey, Miss Snllie Webb, Receiving the guests nt the dining room were Ml'S, J. C, Howard and Miss Edna White, Mrs. J. M, Blalock apd Mrs.' F. G, Currin received in-the dining rocmi Misaea Llla^Cuijrin, (J; T,' Sisk, pastor,) The meeting at Byerly’s Chapel is progressing nicely, wo nre hav ing largo congregations at each service,- Services nre held daily nt 7:30 p, m. Come and worship with us. _ , . A Pounding Lnst Wednesdny evening while we were nt prnyer meeting nt Bethel the good people made n raid on my car and left many good things to eat, such as flour, lard, sugar, coffee, soda, caned fruit, soups, potatoes, cabbage,' beans, etc. We nre truly thankful to these Igood people for their kindness, nnd trust that we will be able to seive them worthily in return. L The Sunday Schools Bethel No. present 102, offering- 11.97; Union Chapel, No, present 101, offering $1.C7; Elbaville, No, present 92, offeririg $1,92; Dulins, No, present 62, offering 44c, Bethel takes the lead in the at tendance over Union Chp,pel by one and in the offering over Elvabille by five cents, —-------------•----------------- AMERICAN DISCOVERS ART OF WORKING GOLD Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIOLEY’S li that It latCi so long and returns such great dividend* for fo «mall an outlay. * It keepi teeth .cican, breath iwcet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh aiid fulUflavored always ia lu wax« wrapped PBckaflCt FARMINGTON NEWS The Senior and Junior Leagues gave a very interesting program Sunday niglit, a larger crowd than usual was present. Rev. C. M. McKinney w ill preach for us at his regular time next Sundny night, rempmber this .will bo next to the last sermon before Conference, and we should make a special effort-to be at church. Misses Elizabeth Jam es and Mildred W alker will entertain the Lengue nt Miss W nlkers’ homo Thursdny night of this week. ■ Prof. J. F. Scott, principnl of The Old Richmond school, Forsyth county,1 spent a few hours in our village, Sundny. Mrs. Wm. Scholtes and- little daughter, returned to their libme in ,Winston-Salem, Sundny, after several weeks spent with Mr. and •Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr. C. C. W illinma arrived home Sundny from Minmi, Fla., nftei; about two weeks visit. - Mrs. Wellborn spent the week end at her homo in North Wllkes- boro. , ' - I' Mrs. Woodruff Sink and young daughter, Bettie Benbow, of Winston-Salem are visiting Mrs. Sink's parents, Mr. nnd ivira. W. F. ..alker. Lnst Snturday afternoon from four to, six o’clock, Mrs. E. P W alker entortairied at a birthday party , in honor of her youngest daughter, linncy Virginia, After a pleasant timo spnnt playing out of door games, the guests wore invited in the dining room tp on- jf)y looking at the birthday cake with eight lighted candleii,, they then returned to the lawn where thoy were, served block" ice cream and cake,: each one present seem ed to have a delightful'tlm e. Nan cy receivéd quite a numisër of nice presents. Mr. and, Mrs. J. L. Ward and children, Mr. and Mrs, II, B, Ward and children visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, M, C. Ward, Sunday afternoon. Mra. B. C. James Was on the sick list last week, but is-able to [-be out again, wo are glad to know. Farmers are busy getting their cotton picked in. our section, and it is better than Was expected in some cases. ' Miss Nell Teague and brother, Mr. Clyde, of Winston-^Salem were pleasant visitors with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mr,s. Maith, Miss Eve lyn Leonard nnd Miss Mattie Sterling of Winston, Spent several hours with Jlr. ancl Mrs, McKin ney Sunday, • COOLEEMEE* JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHES Attleboro, Mass,, Sept, 29,—Lost for nearly, seven centuries, the art thru which gold'used in the manu facture of jaw elry is made lighter in weight but greater in volume, has been rediscovered here, Victor D, Davignon, 26-year-old jewelry-worker, is .credited with I this aocomplishment', \vhich, ac- loording to manufacturers, should............... ,yirtu^lly reyplutibnize; the : jewel-i Vyhich :timesaeveh^ w (P. F. Putnam, pastor.) Preaching every Sunday morn ing and evening at Cooleemee— Prayer meeting every Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:45. ' T, F. Spry S'upt, Senior nnd Junior B. Y. P. 'U., meet every Sunday evening at seven o’clocic—Preaching at Jerusalem the first and third Sun day and fourth Sundays, a t ‘1:30 the first and third Sundays.. A cordial invitation is extended tp those who read this, to attend all these services. The Sunday School attendance was off a littie last Sunday, to what it has been for the last several Sundays ; only 357 pre sent last Sunday. An average of 362'for the last foiir Sundays, The attendance at preaching last Sunday morning and night \yas the Inrgest it hns been in months. This wns n grent in spiration t6 the pastor. The meetings which have been continued for a little more than .: L^voek, closed Monday night ' : at eept one, heáds òf fariiiliies^.thre. others w ait baptism, with a pros- péct of others to follow soon Three were received for the pur pose of getting letters to transfe membership with us. The good work goes on, a young man was aaved Moriday morning and came for membership Monday night and we hear of others who are pxpectirig tò come at the next op- porturiity. The pastor greatly en joyed preaching in thè meetinj and feels that he has been helpe by the same, and trustà that oth ers have gotton a blessinif Which w ill make our church a better one. \ An offering of $16.00 was made by the Sunday School at Coolee- niee last Sunday, for State MIf sions, ; All the Baptist Sunday Schools throughout the State were asked to observe State MiesloK Day. : The , Jerusalem Church has bought a nipe individual Comun- ion Service and w ill use the same for the first timp next Sunday. This, is a great improvement over the old style service, all drinking from the same glass. We were glad to have as visi tors with us Siinday, Brò. White, from Eaton’s Church, also Bro. Boger, who was visiting his son, and brother Lowder from* the Stallings Memorial Church, of Salisbury at the evening service. It is proposed to reorganize the Sunday School at Jerusalem next Sundny. Let all the members who may read this bp present and as sist ih helping tO get the work in good working ■ condition for the w inter.^ -, Tho Pastors Conference of the South Yadk’iri Association wil meet at the Harmony Baptist church next Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. An interesting' program has been prepared. '---------- SHOOT THE JOB yVORK IN Renew Your Healtli by Purification] Perfect Health.’’' Why not f » jrdurself of ch^onie -ailment« tkat-: j, are undeirminiag your Purify your entire system by tflfc«: ‘ ing a thorough oourae of GidotalMk rronoe or twice a week for serenl ' i^eeks—imd see how Nstiue: f*r): < wiords you mth'health. Galotabs are the greateit_.of iA system purifiers. Qet a ItmOy package, eontaininsr foil dino> tions, price 85 ots.; trid paciksf«^ ; 10 cts. At atay store. : DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND OENTLEMBN MEALS AND LUNCHES ; / ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS^- P. K.MANOS, pro prieto r; ^ "On The Square," Mock«vUIeiN.a ^ » * • • #! ' BYERLY, M. D. */ *, V*. > * BÁXTER ч Ш Office Over Drug Store. Of-^ fice Phone No. 81 ; . Resi* ; dence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N. C. 1» • ■ # *“ .# DR.E. C. CHOATE DENTIST In Mockaville Monday, Tues- * day and W ednesday; Over * Southern Bank & Trust Co. * Phone 110 * * In Cooleemee Thursday, F ri- * ^ * day and Satu rJay; Over Cooli * eemee Drug Store; * * X-Ray D lagnoisls’i , f ; PHONES: Residence No. 80. • Office No. 83 ** • ' •.' * « •. . * * •- As Dainty As Nature Our complexion creams and lotions arc as dainty and re-■ I fnsshing ns nature. They blend in a manner that almost defies detection. A <|i-ial costs but little. ; ALLISON & CLEMENT FALL GOODS HERE UNDERWEAR We have a complete line, of Hanes underware—it w ill keep you warm if you give it a chance. ^ SWEATERS Splendid line of mens’, Womens’, arid childrens Sweaters, prices right. GLOVES We have the celebrated line of "Cownie Gloves” made when the winters o)re really cold. Wo can and w ill please you. ' “Anvil Brand Overalls the Best.” Kurfees & Ward “LISTEN FRIENDS” WeareVOT Fountain Pens '65c. All kinds schtiul siipplies, tablets, pencils, note books, inks, lunch bo.\es, elci : ^ Nice line S’.yeaters-i-Begining Oct. 1st “F)ioc” 1 piece. R o t;'' №8 Silverw are with each $5.00 purchase, thia ware sells for > 50c to QOc ¿ach. 'ilV 'l Come in and inspect same. > i i m ,mVíÍ.„v ^ ^ ___ ,1 1,1 I ................................................ ■■ -|-гт -I Т1 I 1.... ..................................................... |t'•■L^•ri:^’ •'• Г''•]-,}, %> ' < jj 'И ^ “ Ч ^«*4. * V* V t/V*«» 1 * >l‘^1v»4UiUÍv И!"? Í'^tí 4^1'^’ N iti' r»- ( 1¡1 ) I J |i,r-j ) ,, ' ► ' 1 I . ,tf ' 1 % Page 0 THE JIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thiiratlny, ; ù^it4, J*, 1025 ' V ' ' - ' , , I ' ; M 't , > ' ' f •> ''* ' Л ' ' l< ‘V m Я „ ' ' ' I ‘ ' ' , 1 •’ ' ' /1 ' V 't.'^ c ■ Tinivsday, October 1, 1026 ~ ...................................... ‘ —__________THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ----------------------------------------------------Pâge'V THE HOME TOWN l'APRR M i A ! M . îi’.‘' lii*-Ш tei ']ÏVhcn the,evenni’ meni, is ovor an’ ‘' itHe: dishes, put./ftwny,^ ;^ Jill’ you settle down to’; store yolir'mind AVlth’ happenin’s of ' ' the;dnyr!_.:'-''';--'■', ‘ ' ^om'es' A'péacefii) fcelin’ o’er you ' vbr'ùshirt’ frdni} your face : n ■-;/■ ,\frÓ\vn;- - ■'v^’'‘'^■' . ^ I ' 'As'you scfin tlie-', weekly paper froni your Ò1' home town. It tolls 'you ail 'about :who’s sick and those who còme: and go, Likewise thè coiriin’ vendue at ' ^ thé fiirm of Jabez StoAV'e. The. burnih’iof,'tó mill be- ' longin! i:d''“Hub’’ Brown. ■ Get a ’^yrite^iip' ;in the paper * ironi your.'oi’, jiome.town. There ain’t nn énteì’tiìinment;;òr, a ' meetin’," where 'theÿ pray,-': ; ^ > ,But Avhat-I know about it though ' . ^ I’m iivin’ far away. ;If the cliiclfcn-pbx is ragin’ or the * ‘ mumps is'goin’'!roun’i!.i,i;,;i ; I>pùru«u il in thu paper frunl 1 . my. ol’ . home town. ■ , ,fl read the mornin’ paper.9 and the > evenin’ papers, top, • AnM sometime.s;piclt a novel up' nn’ sortfòf.' sicip, It through; ;But when I want some pabulum', < which noAvhere else is foun’ i I unwrap thejittle paper froni v. my ol’ home town. ! •TÎiey say our good an’ bad deêda are recorded up on high; So that God can classify; us when it comes our time to die ’If that be true^ I know a man who’s . ' going? to wear a crown— He’s the gent who runs the pap er In my ol’ home town. —John Kèllyi FORK CHURCH NEWS NE>VS ITEiMS OF LN'rEREST FROM 0^’fiR THE STA'PE North Carolina is v;611 repre sented in the ‘Л tlant.T federal peni tentiary. , Out of.tho 48T confined for yblati'pn of the prohibitiph laws, 50 áre 'from this state i, 40 out of tiie 1,о4б jailed tor .viòiat‘ inL' .the narcotic laws are from North Carolina. ; Now York leads in .the latter classification and Ohio in the first.-, ; tian ..natives: have been .'.driven Irom tile town“! in ^Whioh the cluirches are located ^ and iheir hoii'ses looted. ¡; Tile .Baptist State convention, lit . .wiiich' .there, will. be ‘ bet^veen ,700 and 800 .iaymeii and minist- or.4, 'wilI' be held at Ciiariot'te November 17th to 20th. The ‘High 'Point 'school' .board last week purchased'ironrW. C. Joiies a trad of land as site for the new: hiilf Ailiioh dollar hifeh school, building: 'for ?120,000. ; .■ Fires in the United .States last yenr destroyed .property vai u^l at !?550,000,000 and .17,000. lives. A'syndicate has been vforiined in Western Canada for ' the pur :Lexington,ySept. 2Çi'“ E)avid.4bn cbuiïtj^;,cojinminsion^e проп^:,^р1;« to. gucr,4nloe,'44gïits òf iv.ay ' Olì : ‘stát'é h ighWáy ä''in ; .the couui'ÿ slateir'Îor' eaïï^^ tioilîV;:T:ihl8 à)îaures: that. ;tivë'U.oan^ of ?40.0ipO|Q:fluthorizod the state higlnyüÿl'icpnimiasion will ¿go ;tln'- r)ii Lfh i' ilnrf - tli'h t* 4iîà“lWVnv/ iîH \vî 11 .1. S\pildj(f,l^',pUt';^. river";, jpn'.h^^ 71}., between p'n'V'idspn^oaaid .itDfiviQ' counties' V^oA -i's^'alSo, 'to i be 'done ,<on..-No. 75 .{lii‘oii'6[h':,i;iiei’;c^un’t^;'^^^ ,t '1 I High ipint/ SGpt.7'20.— Forithe' first ‘■timie‘'1h, tlie,.;history ■joi itigh; PjOint’s. .police; cburt ’a. defon'daht' h,ndi,;be'en \' .sentenced lo ' atieiid cjiprchv,/- -['.(dphvjcte tod.iy ojy a clUiigo.'of larceliy, PineS Ilnncock, IGryenr-pld. _boy> had judgeineiit- suspended,'by JJudgej^Oonalcl ; C.; MnCraeaipon conditio lithat he at- tc'nd;; the. Rev-. Geprge Stephens’' chase of ,horses to be shipped.'to. i.eYiyHí, three tim Europe ; fdr . liuma'ii ..food.' ;.The ■ head of the èntérpi^ise btates'that all kinds of horses will bee pin' ciins'gd, blit that $3 á,: head is about the limit his company can pay in Prder to make a ; profit out of the deal. : in, 'progres's rliei'è. 'rhie suspended'senteiice; also ’car-' ried, .the atipulatibii :tb'at ho iit- .es. . Vy;herc ; several acres are tend Siinciay sphopl rbôülarly eacli grown, :tlio o\Mner . spreads; large TIMELY HARVEST HINTS FOR (iUALI'l'Y PECANS Raleigh; ‘Sept. гЗ.»—The pecan hiirvest usually take's ; place in North . Carolina from the middle of: October to the middle of De- 'dòmber. : Tlieiy'are fewer ; pecalis Ili; the state tiiis'year'which means 'tiiat. the; iirice |will, be good and ;ёуегу': effort " sHolild be ' niiide! to seciire as niairy; good nuts ;as, pds- ;siblo by pickiiVgl-.fit the ' proi^er time ,aiicl curing them correctly. ■ “As a jriiie, the longer the pe cans si;ny 'on the'; tred,'or’the'more they;r;ipen.pn;,the tree, the bPtter will be the. quiility. of ;t says VV. A. .Eadspinner.of tho. Be- partm'eii t ; pf. Ыortic ill tu re, a t State ;Gpllege. ;;,“Pecans; picked before thc;hul|. cracks[will pftén, be! hpl- Iow;ahd;\yorthless;' b^t, pwiiig tp thievery, .groWerf; are .apmetimes forced '..to; pick thej nuts ' 'before ,tiiey fall, . Some .varieties ripen oyer a.i iong perlpd, making it ne- ,ces3ary^ ,to han'est at fpur differ ent- timéo^aiid, \Vhere;;, several va- rièties.v'are . plantqd, ./six^^ tp . eight harvests liiiiy bp; ne erall the eni'Iy. antrlate yurieties "The best method of : harvesting is to ciimb the .trees .iuici ^np the opeiied hulls with liglit, reed ppl I ; (K’l Mr. nnd Mra. P; W. Hairston ;,are spending aeveral days this > week with Mr., and Mrs; Sam Hairaton of Oak Hill, Va., . , Mr. Dewey Foster and family .'»pent Sunday with Mr. Wiley 'Cope. ! 'Miss Sallie Hendrix, who has R'-btien sick for some time is getting i’jjdong nicely, glad io note. , ft ’Bev. E, W. Turner filled his 1^' • '■ jippointment ot the Baptist chiirch m v -’'f last'Sunday. ?.-r:'JhIiBB Sallie Taylur I u£; Salisbury ]•, «pending this week Avlth >Mlss I'Buth W. Hairston. Quite a large crowd attended ihe foot washing at No Creek last .-Sunday. , '' , , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams ' A survey mode by the bureau of research of New York University di.splosea that the avei’age loser in "blue sky” investments is re lieved of $i,000. The average in- vestment is ?1190, out of \yhich only an average of $190 is recover ed. Suiiday and thrit he report; to the court every Satiirday to show good, behavior for,, a period of months. ^ Chicago is having trouble keep ing her millionaire bootleggers in jail after, being sentenced. The latest'act on part of the court has been to cite 20 jailers into coui’t for permitting bootleggers serving terms to .go before their sentences have expired. One mil lionaire bootlegger it is found, had been given during his short 'sentence 100 afternoons off to at tend to urgent business matters. Some snap to be a prisoner- in Chicago. People who do; not consider aeroplahcia effective weapons of war might consider well reports of the fight between tho French and Riffs in MoroQcp, Northern Africa. The aeroplane has prpv- . .. ed to be the most effective wea- t)f Center, were Sunday visitors p^ng the French have against their .Lexington, Sept. 26.—A six year old girl, giving her name as Polly Gentry, was found wandering around- on the central highway, nine miles south of here late to day and brought here by June. Page and H. R, Kyser of Thomas ville. ' . ' She told Sheriff Tnlbei-t her father is Jo.hn Gentry, of Burling ton' and that she was with her parents returning from Blnck- shear, Ga. She (jould not explain ho\y she got out of her father’s car. ' Sheriff Talbert ^yaз, frying tonight to locate relatives of the child who is in his.care. TARHEELS, WILL ATTEND NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW .in our town. I opponents.' Last week a Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance fortress was taken only «pent the past two weeks with 3ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. San- ;ford Kipimer, Miss Ruth Hairston returned home last Friday from her sum mer home in-Stokes county. rock after aeroplanes had dropped so many booms on it that they had partial ly destroyed the fortress nnd de- mor.alized the Riffs, killing hund reds. After this, it was a com paratively easy task for the in' ,Mr. T. D. Hendrix has moved fa„try to advance up the hitherto Jiis.ipmily back to our town. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his avgular appointment' here Sunday jtfternoon, a good crowd was in Attendance. There is prayer meeting at the -«hurch . every Sundny night nt ;7:30, a warm welcome to all. Mrs. C. R. Albea and Miss Eve lyn Foster, of Winston-Snlem, apent Sundny here with impregnnble rock fence and take the fort. In North Carolina last year 108 people took their lives, There were more suicides in March than in any other month of the year and more country people took their lives than city dw'ellers. Progress is being made in 'the construetion of the building of the their orphanage at Lex- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Stout, the contractor, Mrs. W. G. Spry spent one day *he foundations of five ihe past week at Hanes, with her------ ---- of the buildings are .already under roof. Sometime ago the remains of J. B. Solomon were exhumed in Richmond county upon request of relatives and the contents of his stomach sent: to the State chemist for examination, the relatives sus pecting foul play. The chemi.st reported last week evidence of poison and now warrants have been issued .for Solomon’s widow and J. A, Holmes, whom she mar ried a short while after her hus band’s death", ' ' : icousin, Mrs, J. C, Cundiff, Miss Annie Beeding spent a few days last week near Oak Grove, with her flisiers, Mesdames Calvin Bowles and Roy McClamrock, Mrs, Julia A, Walker of near Bixby, spent last week here with .relatives and' friends. Mrs. William Foote spent a few .flays the past week at Oak Grove, ■with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Laird, of Bethlehem, were the guests of Mrs. D, W, Smith, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, John Hanes re turned to Oaklahoma'Monday, aft- icr spending a few weeks here with relatives, , ■ Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Beeding Bpent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. ■Tloy 'McClamrock, near'Oak Grove. WANTED—THE LADIES OF Mockavillo to know that we h.ive received a shipment of lndie.s,i Misses and ¡childrens’ hats. These hats, are gotten but by one of the best French Designers in the North, ,No two filike. Prices most reaso nable, Quaiity ■ Hemiititching Shop, Anderson building. ’ Misq Carter in charge. - 10 1 4t. Tom Tarheel saya he' doesn’t American churches haye been mind Kiving a fellow a few grapes ».-yria In the holy .iwur l)Ut he hates to: haye his 'vines HPd^rkken by the; Arabs - and li<irji,.i?nwn bv unknown' vi'sitdi's. Pruaes against th’e French, plirig- Crazed .with what is termed '"re ligious insanity,” Roland Frye, aged 37,' bf near Statesville, died in-the insane asylum at Morgan- ton last week, Frye’s mind be came deranged about ten days ago over re'ligion, , ,, Griffith park a t'\Vashingtbn, in wbich a part bf the лУогкГз'series baseball games will be played be tween WaBhington and Pittsburg, will seat 0,000 people. All of the seats have been sold for the games which will be, played Oc tober 9, 10 and 11. Raleigh, Sept. 28.—Dairymen and extensiPn workers in North Carolina are making plans tO'at tend the Natipnal Dairy Exposi- ilon which meets at Indianapolis, Indiana, during the week of Oc tober 10 to 17. W. Kerr Scott, having won first place In the campaign for placing dairy bulls during the past summer, , will have his entire expenses paid to the show, Mr, Scott. is'county agent of Alamance County and won out over fourteen other agents competing in the contest. E. S. Millsaps, Jr„ of Randolph County won second place and will have half of hia expenses paid. In addition to these awards, Mr, Scott will be given a silver trophy cup awarded by thè American Jersey Cattle Club and Mr. Mill saps will get a cup offered by the Guernsey Breeders’ Association. Both of these cups will be pre sented during the time of the Show. In order to encourage dairymen over the State to attend this Ex position, John A, Arey, dairy ex- tension specialist at State College, is working on plans to run a spe cial Pullman car which will leave Goldsboro at 8:10, Monday morn ing, October ' 12. This car will go straight through to Indianapo lis if as many as fifteen dairyman take advantage of the offer, Mr, Arey states that the dairy men of North Carolina should be sure to make this trip. He be lieves the Exposition will give many new ideas about modern dairying as well as show some of the finest specimens of dairy cat tle to be seen in the world. To see the labor saving implements used will also be worth while and will do much to help improve the dairy industry of North Carolina.—--------------♦ —------------ DAVIE CIRCUIT canvases un'der the trees on which the nuts fair and from which they 12 ' may be piclted up and ensily sepa rated from the leaves, twigs and hulis.' "It is. necessary to ciirp pecans unless they: are iiarvested ex tremely ripe, and eyen then it is better to do some drying. pi';ring of pecans means heating in a well ventilated building or sweet po tato house, or drying by exposure to the sun, removing the nijts to shelter at night. Curing usually requires, n week or mòre by sun ant) néarly a week by slight heat ing. The curing process reduces the weight but is necessary to prevent molding and to ripen the liernel. “Most .of the pecans grown ir North. Carolina are of the Stuart and Schley varieties. The Stuart often ripens late and must be cured rapidly to be ready for the Christmas market. THE DECORATIVE GRAPE HAS HIGH FOOD VALUE -Last week we had a great meet- ing^-at Oak Grove. 15 souls wore blest and other renewed. Every body invited to attend the all day meeting at Liberty Satur day, October 3rd.', at 11 a. m. Bishop DuBose will dedicate our new church. Dinner on tho ground, and fifth quarterly meet ing afterwards.: ,All' officials try to,be present.on time. Thursday, Friday arid Saturday nights of this week preaching at Salem, Next Sunday 11 a, m,, preach-- ing at Center 3 p, m., Salem, 7 p. m., Hardison. ■ ; 4 of our churches are nlfout out ‘‘in full’’,..on missions, etc. ; vAir aboard' for a of .itie, years ,wc rk ., Raleigh, Sept. 28.—A fruit which sells for its beauty and de corntive effect, is the grape in its red, white, gold, green and pur ple tones. While the apple, peach, pear and orange each have beauty, thero is a grace and delicacy of bloom nnd coloring In a well- filled bunch of grapes that other fruits do not possess. A bunch of grapes draped over the top of a large bowl of other fruits is a picture universally admired. ' “North Carolina is particularly fortunate in her supply of grap es,” says Prof. C. D. Matthews, head of the Department of'Horti culture at State College. “There are the spicy little Delawares, Niagaras, Concords, and a numb er of other varieties. Rii'h* we are enjoying varieties of the native muscadine type, such as the Scuppernong, James, Mish and Thomas. i'The grape is also a wonderful little storehouse of valuable food elements. Raisins are famous for their iron, but this element is much more palatable and present iri as great quantity in the griape. Grape sugar, which is one of the- chief factors in the fine flavor of grapes, is the most readily di gested of all forms of sugar. While in the United States grapes are usually considered as a des sert fruit, in the Latin countries, particularly Italy, they are a sus taining food for a large propor tion of the population. Bread and grapes from tho noonday meal of thousands of paasants wT'' work 14 hours a day with no oth er food during their working per iod. Grapes are valuable in giv ing 'energy and building up bodily strength and health. “With the fine variety of grapes from which the- house-wife may select, the use of this friut in salads, desserts, and as a break fast fruit ia constantly increas ing.” , . ----------— ♦--------------- Billy Sundny Club (0 Visit Liberty The Billy Sunday Club of Wins ton-Salem will be : at Liberty Church Sunday night at 7:30, Come early if'you want to get a good seat. 11и:ип1111Н111П1111И11М11П1111В1111В']11 NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH OCTOBER 12 TO 17, 1925 THE SHOW WINDOW OF THB STATE ; ; , SIVJ'Y-FOUR YEARS OLD ' ' . BÛT GROWING YOUNGER EVERY YEAR Keep It Young By Making It Youjr Fair and Enjoying Its Educational nnd Entertaining Features. A IVIost Wonderful Week’s Program, Calling for a Budget of More Than .$76,000—Almost $33,000 Offersi! in Premiums Alone, $7,200 for Racing. $25.00 will be paid the oldest person at the Fair this year who attended the fiirst Fair after the reorganiza tion in 1869; $15.00 to th»^ second oldest. . STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS’ AGRICULTURAL FAIR Will.be Held in Conjunction With ihe State Fair Society Hors a Show Wednesday and Thursday Nights Auto Races Saturday Fireworks Every Night 'Ihe Flowers on the Grounds are Beautiful. Everybody Welcomn—Come I Rate of .One and One-half Fares, G’ood for thp Week on All Railroads. Spècial Round-trip Excursions on Thursday from Winston-Salem, Goldsboro, Weldon, and Hamlot—Less Than One-way Rate. Inquire' of Your Agent. B u y y o u r fe rtilize r n o w Regardless of how many or how few acres you plant to any crop, you want to make each acre produce the greatest! pmsible profitable yield. Svnft’s Red Steer Fertilizers will help you increase yoiir yield per acre. As the Authorized Swift Agent in this com- imuhity we are handling the analyses which are guaranteed to give the best results on local soils Md brops. Buy your Swift’s Red Steer Fertiliz ers now so that you vi^ll be sure to haye them when the busy season starts. J. C. CHARLES vMbCKSVILLE, N. C.: : ' (Warehouse ai: Greasy Corner) Authorized Swift Agent _A farmer in eastern Carolina will make 75 bushels of corn per acre on land th.it had not one . .............. Pou.nd of purchased nitrogen put yAll aboard' for a great closin it this year.: Such is the Value 0£'.'legume:'xrbpsi'f;:^i-^;:'"'i::^ a . Ci'ъ Bt 'ЯЯ's Ü № a . <H .e £ 'S: '¡2 :|Î 0- <j ■ e 4 :- ■»r J> is® c i r PRlMET STEERSTT FOR WINTER FEEDING Raleigh, Sept. 28.—The inex perienced crop farmer who plans to buy. a .few feeder cattle this fall for fattening during winter will find .that steers, will fatten as easily as cows and will bring higher prices when finished. “Old cows of equal breeding with steers will make the same gains but wiien finished they will not command the same price on the market due to the fact that much of the fat is laid on as in testinal fat or in other places where the cuts are of lov/. value,” snys Prof. R. S. Curtis of the Anim al Husbandry, Department at State College. “With steers, the fa t is accumulated oyer thé back, loin, and sides or in the region' of high priced cuts. Feed ers shpuld be guided by these facts. “This does not mean that feed ers should not buy females be cause oftentimes tüe local mark et will riot pay the price for good finished steers and will take the fattened females readily. It will also require less cnpital to pur chase and feed old cows as they can bo bought at a cheaper price. Considering the fact, however, that old, cows will often bu thin when purchased, they will put on moi'o weight, much of which is known as fill, and can thererbfe he fed. on a less margin. By this is meant that the difference be tween cost <and sale prico, will bo less than with steers. It should ahvays be kept: in mind that the old .cows'wiien finislied can be sold more readily on , the local market, while steers go to the more discrimihhtion markets of; the larger centers.” Mr. Ciirtis states that the man ■fflio takes a pride in fattening cat tlo, who knows how to get intd the marlcet and is acquainted with the chiinnels of trade.will find it more profitable to feed steers. cAna\e\vs ,, (Too lai;o for last week.) Messrs Booiib and\'Sain Stone- .street, with their, families, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestrept and children, all of Mocksville, •\(’ore Sundny visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stone street;. , : , ' . Mr. Fred Lanier has purchased the Cana Roller Mill,. and will operate it for, the future. We understand Mr, Stroud , will ri>- turn to his former home and take, charge of his fathers mill. ' Mr. and Mrs, J. p. PPpe of Stalesvills spent Sunday with re latives hero. ' Tho pl.'isteriiig is almost fiiiish- ^ ed in the now cliurch ans! if. is i x- ' peeled that thp ibuilding will bo completed.within the; next hiontli. Mr, Chasr White of Greerisbpro, visited his parents last Sun lay.: Mr. firici': Mrsi' prroH litchisdn iii;d Mr. ('ira'^;y Sheets, of Wirinon- Salem, wore Sunday visitors |iere, Mrs.' Emma ;.Pope : is spcndiiig the week Avith her son;-it St'atos- 'viiie.':',. . : Misses, Ethel Young and; JUith Jarvis, cf CoPieemee, apont tlie week end . with'friends'here,: \ Mr, and Mrs. .Ti B.. Gain spent last Friday iii Winston-'Sn'.em. .JIrs, C. .0, Young, Misa Ci’eola Young,. cf Cooleemee, and ' Mr, , William Wilson, were here for a short while Sunday dfternoon, • Every body i.s busy curing! to bacco, ing cotton and prepar- ins' liie land'for fall crops, NOTICE^ AUCTION SALE! I .will sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder,, at my home 5 miles north of Mocksville on Sat urday, October 10th, 1925 at 2 o’ clock, riiy. household and kitchen furniture; farming' tools, buggy and harness, COME! MRS. BETTIE SHUMAKER. FRENCH PAYING W rtA IN HIGHER RATE THAN U. S .. Liberal* British Terms on Debt Really Harder Than American. PARIS GETS MELLON IDEA Caillaux Cables Secretary’s Coun ter to His Proposal; Settle ment Regarded Ceitain (Another inside story on the American-French debt negotatidns is presented in David Lawrence’s dispatch today revealing just how the American commission is en deavoring to convince the French that América is really offering better terms than did Winston Churchill of Gireat ^ Britain and indicating that there is substan tial opportunity for getting to gether.) (By David Lawrence) Washington, Sept. 26.—Joseph Caillaux, finance minister, has cn- bled to his collengües injthe cnbi- net nt Paris the text of the Ame rican counterrsuggestion. Though he has full authority to negoitate he feels he should keep the premi-- er and cabinet abroad advised so that they may share responsibility for decisions made. The American suggestion ac tually presented no detailed figur^ es either ori the annual payments or the lump sum wanted, but merely discussed in a most cdn-: vlneing way the formula by \yhich' payment should be' made.: ; ‘ There tire two ' formulas-^the one wliich .' Americ'a agreed l.iipoii in her settlernerit'.. with ipi'eat Britain and tbo ¡one which \yins: ton. Churchill oi’ Great.Britairi:re- cently discussed';Svlth M. Caillaux. While the press reports at the time indicated that Great Britain was ready, to grant France <’ery liberal terms, the truth : of the matter is the British ,nre receiv ing in the last analysis a, highêr rate of interest Pn ; the' French debt than America is asking. ', , In other words'.taking the an nual payments l^éing milcle.now by France to Great Britain and tak ing iiito corisidorntion that fact that the principal ' owécl ; Great Britain by France is relatively smaller thari the principal p\yed America' by France,, it is demon strable that the Fi^enoh aru ; pay ing anywhere 'from fiye to seven per cent on some; parts, of their debt ; to Britain. .Is Ampricn, therefore, - the hard creditor 'com- pared to Great: Britain?: No the way the American';.commission figures it out. :':; Of course.the'dé tails of the. Churchill-Caillaux understanding have never been published but the American gov ernment , iqiows tho amounts in volved and by simple mathematics point’s oiit that if the Churchill formula \vere applied the French would be paying America nii'enor mous sum in. inierest,; 'Indeed if the Churel,iili;prari, \yerp fbllowed France would i'actually pay'the uriited Stai;e8:Va great dpiil, more money than America, is requesting under the.Bhldwin-Mellbn plan by which name' thb present British- Americari sbttlpment is known; , So the': UnitedjStdtes says in ef fect: "Wb; are.;^o't asking you ,to 'pay us a nntclr ’as thé Bvitish re cently nskbd you to'pny theni.' Our; terms are even moré reasonable. All we ask is;;tliat;you work ;out' a plan' similar.' tp ;the Bald\yin- Mellon plan ; in' effect between America'and Great Britain. So the French havé something to think about over the ,\veek end. And the next move comes from tjiem. They have the formula. It is their task to work out lump sum payments that will meet the Bald- -wi'n-Mellon formula. .• So tl^at the French might better understand what America is driv ing nt, the American suggestion separated the French loan into three parts—the commerciai loan amounting to about'a billion dol- Tai's, whereby exchange waS stabi lized after the war, the amounts loaned during the war totaling about two billion, and finally the four hundred and seven millions of dollara which France ; agreed to pay for war supplies left in France when the American ex peditionary forces Sailed for home. This, with occrUed interest brings the totol obligation up to around four billions of rollars. - Now the British have a some what similar division but the fact s they are getting very high in- erest rates on what corresponds CO the commercinl lonn. The French nre paying fiye pér'cent now on the $■407,000,000 of war sjppHes principal, so if the British are getting a high rate of interest and the American government hns to pny the American poople 4 1-4 per cent on liberty bonds it is unwiSe for the Americnn govern ment to reduce the interest rate too much. The principal there fore ia not to be reduced and as for the interest rates the best France can hope for ia something along the same lines aa.the Bnld- win-Mellon agreement namely, three or three and a half peV cent. And what’s more the American commiasionJa convinced that the plan of the- United States is feasible. ' OAK GRO* E NEWS Mrs, Lonnie. Wagoner of. Mocks ville was a visitor here, ono day thé past week, . . Mrs. .; .L. J. ’ McClamrock.- of Greensboro was the guest, of her son, M^. 0; L. McClamrock ;the past .week,':;:. : Bliss .Alice .Hepler had as; hqr guests thè past.'-week,' Mrs, .1 ,■ M. Haneline and Miss : Maude Hane- line, pf.'Mojîksvilie. . ; ' : Mr.' and Mi'S, joiin '.Shaw,'.of Twin-Cit.v spent the .week end with M ri ,C, M, Turrentine, : - ‘ ■ ;; Mr,; Roy Williams spent a . fbw^ days the past week in Wiristbn- Salerii, with his . sistbr, M ri E, T. McCuiloh.^’:; , ‘ Mr. B. R,-Rosé is. on the sipk list, sorry tp'uote, :; .' ; , ^ ;i\Ir, À, H. Àiigèll;has roturned, honié .from tlie ; Sanatpriiim’ ';' at Morgantori;,where ‘.hé ; has : been taking treatmént ■ for his riei'v.eS. He is some , better now, ; glad, tp rioi.1'^;,';. i Mrs.' Emm'tt ‘ Wh itakpr; is' Sperid- ing sorrie time' at Winsi:òri-Salom at the bed side of. her daughter, BIrs. .'Harii: Boger. ■ ; :: :m K'arid.Mrs. Johnson of Gl-eens- borb Àyeré Sünda.y visitors here. : Mrs. Bettie Leonard is spendiiu : a few days with her: dnúghlm-; Mi'S. W. H. McDaniel, ■ The revival meeting closed Sun day night, there.; were several- con- versibns and the doors of the church will be operi Sunday:nig'hl, Oct, llthi 'Every body cóme, JIETHOd ÎIt , NOTES ^ So Yfetk Couldn’t Stand "Mr wlfV« bultb broke down and tor r«an ih* wu jQit a phr><e«l-:Wr<ck,’‘ tm Mr. Thomai Oirno, of WD, La. VW« dM :«r«rrtbtae; УП kntw, r«t Ih* iMmad to «ОГМ and wone. : , She wia 10 wMk tUI jh* eonldn4 ttand, ind had to b« oarrltd. Ilk« a babf. It looked Uk« nothing would MT« b«r that bad been done, For Feintli “I began looking aradnd. 1 knew that Cardul wae for wo men. I decided to try it tor her M all elie had failed. She couldn!t eat, ihi couldn't Bleep, and I was desperate. “After taking a few doiee of Cardul, we were BO glad to note that ehe wanted lomo- thlng to eat, ahd with each bit of ,nourlabment, and each, day’s doees of Cardul, she .grew stronger and,got up out of bed. She In now able to cook, and stronger than In a long time," ' ' Cardul baa been In succeaB- ful use f6r nearly 60 years In thp treatment ot miiny com- 'men female troublea. F ig u r « It T h i i W a y Ypuiknow and we k low that when you get right down ta > < ' facts—it’s the most for the money which fornts the basis of ...trade.'^ No Where can you get more for your Shoes Money than at i J O N E S & G E N T R Y . “THE SHOE MEN” 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ——— : 28 LEAF MARKETS TO OPEN'j V-; . .ON;OCT. ,1'.','-,,, ;; F<ilrly Heavy Sales Looked for First Day on All of the; Larger I\lnrli'ets,: V Sunday 'was'a 'good -day, in Sun day scliodl find'churclr, lai’ge coji- giega;tions,. , 8; .'iddjtiorio '>yith sev^ eral more 'to benbceivbd before conference,'., .;:TÌié is now'on, Ne.\t; Sunday it is hoped that all yearly:: dues will ^lerpaid, '"Over thè : top” ;is) the word, ; ;;Seryibes nexf Sunday will.begin with Sunday school'at 10 o’clock,' Promotiori day ' will be :' obpè'rved, sehooi will reassemble at:;lQ ¡50, fdr sei’mdnette: "Duties. df yChil.dr. ren.” 'Services will, be dismissed at 11:30. 300 are expected to be present. ' . . ' Sunday riight thè; Pageant, “Voice , of the Future” ;': win; be given at 7;'o'clopi:. 'Each charact er is well taken and somé df the best talent in the towri.,\yill take part in this servicé. The ptiblic is. invited. Prayer service Wed nesday evening at; 7:30, A: FINE LOT OE;SEED AniEAT for sale. Horn-Johnstone Com- pany, ' , 10 1 2t pd (By R, W, M’Farland.) ; ' • ' r 'The twenty-eight auction tolsac- cb 'ina^keta of tlie Central arid Old B'3|t; isclJeduléír to. opeii October 1st; ai'é.'as.follows: ;.; ' Winstbii-Saleni, Dnnvilie,. Va., 'V;pex, N,' ;C., Aberdeen,' .:, N. C., .Brooknéál, Vil.', Burlington,: N. C., Carthage,' N, 'C,i, Chasé iCity; Va.,, Clarkqvili.e, ya.; Diirhnm, 'Ñ,; C„ Elkin, Henderson,' i N.. C., :Kenbridge,/ ,.'\^a,,’' ■ Xjawitpncpyille, Va,,; Madisori, N. C., Marti'ri.9ville, Va.;: .Mebane,'- N.. :C,, Mt; ■ Airy* N, C,;; .Oxford,' Ñ,' C,, ‘ Reidsyillé, n: :Q;,;Rnxnty:Mnnnti Vn.,;'Rpxbor^^ id., S'aiiford, N, C,, South Boston, Va,', St'pneville, N. c;,;aoiith,,Hill, Vn.,Vnrina, N. C., and Wniri'pil- ton, N. C. , ^ . ,' ', ^ ' Thtf 't'avmeivH óf;;.'tÍió'Qld^’^^ a',rulp/; db;npt:.riish itbeir tobacco, as thé^'dp; iiithe'íÉast.on 'thé; bpeu- lui! dftj;>:;{bui;vin;thft:the crops ar^ rnthpr;:;ndvanced :tliis ye(ir fairly heavy' saleS are, looked fbr - on all tho largo markets. : , V MOCK'S CHIJRCII NEWS Mr,'and Birs, Bryan Jones of \yinst.oii si)ent iast week with Mr.- aiul'-Mrs; J,„T. Phelps. ’ .> r Miss*,'ilyrtle‘Aileri ;pf;.near; Fork Churcli"'spent a^few:day.Vwith her grandparents,, ;B'Ir.: and Mrs. J. T.' Phelps. BIrs. Charlie Phelps of Winston- Salem ,'svas tiia guest of BIrs.; An nie '(Iliirtdr.last 'vveek.-.i;.;',:;! : :f;Mr.;: and: BIrs. E, BL Jones and ciiildrpn: of.' Blocksville spent Sun day.by ith;;Bi^ W. J. .Tones. .; , ¿Miss Tiny Phelps, of*; Winston- Siiiem. siient a few: days last week with her: c'pusin,; Bliss Nannie GJartpr.' Bli’s.; .Chessure Bowles pf near Clemmons spent laat Friday riight with 'her aunt, BIrs. W. J. Jonea. ■BIra. Roy Cornatzer of near Clemmons yisited Mrs. J. W. Beau champ last week. ' BIi'j and Blrs.; Leon Jones, of neiir Winstbn, spent Sunday with their sister; BIrs. J. C. Beauchamp, BIr,; and BIrs, ■ L., B, Block, and children, of Forsyth county, spent Sunday with home folks. WE CAN SAVj? YOU MONEY '.V'YOUR JOB PRINTIN T h e C h i l l y W i n d s O f O c t o b e r M o r n WILL REMIND You THAT WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF— , ' ' MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, . . l Ad ies’ c l o a k s, ’ BRADLEY KNIT SWEATERS, T' ' STAR BRAND SHOES, ' A , STISTSON HA'rS, . BOY’S CAPS, . ' . vSHIR'I’S, COLLARS, TIES. , : COME TO SEE 'u s — <• ' U'.'f''-! ;\ llrt'-.v *■ ' " • ê lЛ ж 1и,к-гй CC.SanfonI Sims Со. Ì s'" ';coi\IING'-lN. ' ‘ I R GOING o u t ■ : i of our garage and repair shop, you have the.satisfaction of y ; knbwiri;g that youi;^ car' will be; or has been, properly taken •I care of. ‘ a : .i All, Idiuls of repairs and ladjuatments made promptly by H, mcchariics ;jyho know theiV;. Ibusiness.' And another thing ra' that p;ieas,?t3 our customeri? is the fact that your car will be. a, ready lit the time promised. • ; ' ' , Q Bring the car in this w’cpk.. I Mocksville Motor Co, i ' V :-'. 'M iiaiiiianiiBiiiii G a s , O ils a n d G re a s e ■ iiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiii ' BII{IBIIIIBiBIIIIBllliB!IIHIIIinilllBIIIIBIIIIBUIIBIIIIB[|!IBI»lllia,U^ IF YOU WANT Al GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. ' BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE 'BEST.' FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE. FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR„AVHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTOT^E CO.I READ THE ENTERPRISE EENTERPRISE GÉÉÿÜM GIRVSf О MYSTIC SPHERE.,ONCE.-AGAlN4 j BESEECH THEe,-&UIDE A DARVi handsome-cavalier.,TO MV WAtTlN&AT?M.S!J '•'’’■'è " Г .. V '.ft I'j" Й V.'....... üngo 8 í THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE' ' ' ■' ' ' ”■ ••'' ',•>'. '‘■ : i ^ E , Í E Í m ' E R m S E r A № e . l ^ c a I N e w s A .O u r :M o ^ - T I ie L a r g e s tP A m - Í N - A b v A N € E C I R C U L A T lO N .o f.'^ ^ ^ i i i l i i » ► < ,1 'ii ' /I '41 * / a -/v 4 ) . '■ ■ ‘ '•, '\ Л ^ ' ’^’ ’' '' ' '■, / íí,.,r'l' 'Ï I ‘ , Ш 1 Ш М Ё Щ М ш Ш :I >' "■ SS;''iî'vfeÿ:Ja?;^v 7 Í>ÿ - ! .;■'. , í < ' I > , f ' >г ,1. 'Ш ' < ш ' i i щ IS ' -ш ÿ .щ r : : ЯВ',’ I l Vs К ' ' Я ' l< Ч !V ' ' .;Ц ' ^^. ,i^^ v ' в ' " I' V ' , , A ' V ‘íM . V '"' 1 ' ‘n л';'-''!•'■>.••.' V’í v . / V ' ' ' - - ' ’ , ;' 1’ *■ ; '. ' ’ '1 ' V 4t' li .* ' > ', и . ' , ^3 üiV' .,' ‘ ^ • ilA.'*4‘ ’-'.í —‘ ' I ; Ж 1 1 " s .,,7^г?5'ДН' i ^, J \ ш » V ^ ^ 1 i ‘ ’ м { » ; v ' . V , 4- ,1 S ■'й1 3 1 З'' 111 M o c k s v i l l e , N . С , A n d a n d S u r r o u n d i n g W i l l G e t T h e N E W S ò f D a v i e D O I T N O W . II»? ii TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG . IS ÒUR AIMj; ÀND PURPOSE I- J' MOCKSVILLE, N.,C.; THURSDAY,wOCT I IIII 1 Л * D ro u g h t P h e n o m e n a W o r th y O f S tu d y as Records .of , tlie United States weiithev btareoju at Raleigh dispose of tho idea that-the.month of .A.u- i'.ust was the •di'iest ever known in thé’ history of the State, says Na- I’-iji-al Resources/ August, 1896, was worse, when the average for the month was a rainfall of only 2.31 inches. In August of this year Jupiter Piuvius grunted tl^e State as a whole a rainfall of' 2.37 inches, which was a trifle under the I’e- corcl of another dry August, in 1912. . ■ ' 'V:' - ■ In practical effect, also,'.this year’s failure of, rainfall iri;ithe important agricultural' riio|l|!hs, May, June, July and Augustr has not .been, as severe as other, like periods in other years. Although I there has been little rain, there hns been a, distribution-of mois ture which to a large extent sav ed crops that would otherwise have Jjeen burned up. The to'- |. bacco crop is a large one; cotton has done well, better, perhaps, than'if the wett'er season had giv en the boll feevil a better chance; „in many sections corn, has thriv en; other less staple crops have held their oWn. * What has made the drought of this'year spectacular and danger ous is the geograt)hical location in which it was most severe, with consequences largely flowing put of developments of the last few years. The drought of 1896, for in- I. stance, wns almost entirely ' nn ngriculturnl concern. ' The drought of 1925 affects eco-, nohiic and,civic conditiòns which I ,'w'ere unknown in the former year.' In 1896, while the drought brought diaaater-to the farmers, h was in a great: degree negligible r^S -án .iiriduatrinl '■ fac’tor. Such' I water, na Industry used at that Í timeVwàa of small volume, and I cçuld readily be aupplemented by l.'isteam. .There was no such things |;;as a hydro-elebtric industry, with I 'its' hundreds of mills dependent upon the water of the streams. There were no cities of growing I 'populations whose needs, involved I; the use of water by the millions I* of, gallons daily. Drought was a farm loss almost'wholly; for the Ijdweller in ,the towns it meant on- ]v lj; ;the discomforts of heat , and dust. Water was not' the compli cated necessity it is today. Thé droug of 1925, on the I'other:'hand, affects the urban ■ moré 'seriously' than it does the I -'rural dweller. It touches direct ly the, wage-earning elements pf I' the; population. When the low stage it brings on the rivers cuts I off the-supply of electric energy : the hydro-electric conipany can 1 develop, miila shut down, wage- |S: earners are idle, payrolls fall off, .and; dry weather ia a business |,h;palamity. I;;'',', When ncity water system, plan- ]',;n,ed; for an' average supply« from its'\yatei-slTed, finds its source |i clrying up, not only do the count less/activities that depend on wat |i;,,erflnd thémselves put.out of busi- |.' i?ess òr embarrassed, but the I' ,health of thousands is,' endanger ed, 'and property to,'tiie millions on' millions in value "is left to face helplessly ,the risk from fire. How severe the drought hns Jàbqen, in ahd about Asheville dur- | the . four -monthá, May, Juiie, |,ííÁTúJy'apd^Augu^ can be gleaned l^;^l’ÿ,a,:,c of the, normal I'^ ^iye^ag^ rainfall for those months, [i* ínken fór a periodi 19p3 to 1920;, inclusive, „ This average, in inçh- ,wias,': May ;.3.4'8 ; June, 4.29'; . July. 4.70; August, ,4.59. For this L season ’the ,rainfall was, of May, ,^2.15; j;unè,r 1.97; July, 0.77; Au- ifust, 0.22-^the latter 'figure prob- ,,nbly':the record for all time ¿’or. a' Weather ;biireau station in this ■ State. '' ' , , : ■ ' ■ In ,'the piedmont, while not so I severe ,àa. the 'drought shown by I,: the-íAsh^ station, the lack of I' rainfall^ been relatively '¿1- I ; ,№ost, aÿ; :markod when compared ■ ; ■'vith the normal. With the water sheds,'dried up; river and power ¡stioams have dwindled, and Ashe- , Vine’s dramatic dearth of water (continued on page seven) I THE BRASS BAND There is at the pjresent time a movement on foot try ing to organize a brasj^ band in Mocksyllie. This is one of our greatest needs at the preh sent time, and we trust that ! every citizen of tha town will come forward in this under taking and do their part in putting it over. The talent is here, and all we need is just getting together. Thiare is, rib excuse for not having a band here, so let us all do our bit and pull this thing over.’ If you are interested in thià and have any suggestions to make, please see,J.|F. Leach, at the Enterprise office, at once. Mr. Leagans, a former member of the Raleigh band, and who is now in Raleigh and will remain there until after the State Fair, has mov ed to this county^ and is nn exptlrienced band"instructor, is interested In securing n band here, and is to confer with Mr. Lcach on October' the'15th, and we desire all, I those , who are Interested to make it convenient to see Mr. Leach or Mr. C. H. Tomlinson as enr)y as possible. A mass meeting *of the citizens may be called for about ,the 24th in order to determine wheth- (|r it can be pulled over or . not. j Now, good folks, let’s get together, nothing can be of more benefit to our little city tha n a good brass band. Let’s put it across in a firstclass 'manner. We are depending oh you. Are yòir with iis? U. S. BLESSED BY PROSPERITY Year Expected (o Break Reco|rd for Good Business OLD MARKS FADE General Era of Employment Rules (By Harden Colfax) Wnshington, Oct. 3.—This year swings in the home stretch with more than a fifty-fifty .chance of breaking ail recorda for Americnn prosperity. Already hnlf a dozen thumping big lines of industry'— building, automobiles, the rail roads, lumber, petroleum and ra dio—hnve left behind them the good times landmai’ks of other years nnd a dozen other industries nre pressing hard to make 1926 their banner year. ' As viewed by government of ficials who kept their fingers on the business pulse, American in dustry bids fair to go thundering down the three rernnining months of 1925 at n rnte never equnlled before. No bnrrier is in sight,.un- less the forthcoming session of a new congress .enrly in December falls within thnt class., Even that comes so: Inte in the yenr thnt, granted it will be as obnoxious ,1 ■ business generally ns the old con gress, its offcctAvlll hardly be feif before 1926. . 'T he government’s monthly'em ployment report, out in a few days, will show a general era of employ ment equal to the best of previous boom times with labor shortage lifting its head hero and there in ynriou's'lines. The Federal Re serve board’s summnry is no less encouraging. The analysis which the department of commerce un dertakes monthly shows the same general trend toward greater iros. perity.' Tax receipes are big. Cus toms are flowing in with strong nnd steady sweep. All in nil, i. would nppear that the period of general prosperity forecast almost a year ago has arrived. ■ Perhaps the most startling d?.- velopment of the moment is sucU den and complete reversnl of form shown by the rndio business.' A few months ago. It wns despondent with grent nccumulntions of stock, a market of uncertain dimensions and. general, though seasonal, stagnation. Almoat overnight its huge atoeks'have been swept away (continued on page 8.) : T h e y C ia iiii A d a m l) ie d G o u t ., A L e s s o n i ’rd m T h e Z o o . W e ’r e A ll C lo s e T o g e jth e r T h e s e D á y s .' V We believe it was in ‘Mark Twain’s “Inhocence Abroad’’/, that the great American humorist tells'of\Hó\v he ahecl jiot.anlt^^^^ ho 'Stood over the grave of .Adam andi thought'! of the many haMshi ps and triaifj ancl tribulations 'pf the:-FdtheiVpf' the Race.' , Bi?t it re mains for Herald’s College, -London, jitia nòw '-comé forward . with ; » c’bfument claiming to ikhow • the 'natA'e ofv the disease 'from which .'i'’nt;her Adnm diefl. ■ ■ í'G'óút,”, it ,'sáys_ ■^^s the .cause of the'first man’s, demisè^^hild-the same dbcumerit says lie was buried: in IlebroH. Gplit ia a.diáea^ caused by high liviiig,áccórdÍng-toi’medical au{.iiorities,but vv^ere did' Adami got’ the .means iò^értdble him to ‘‘dig his.grnv'eiwith hi.s teeth,’'.ifi what'Wf,;¡!hould '¡l;e'to knovvv . Back.in,]those days the,y hnd hot invented' puch things as mnccnronin, ,spnghetti, gur4ah and ot-^: het modértì-eoncoctteiis 'Üiát, would kill one whose insides inight eVen be lined with metal sheeting. ' '.4.1Í ' Adam 'could get' to ^eafc ’únck in those days vvtie sue), thii’.gf as apples, turnip, greens, potato pie, and the like, while «11 he could get to,drink, other than cold bVar.cli. water, wore sueh benverages as hard c!flor,“ simmqn” beer and óther primi tive preparations. 1 hese certainly would not be of á’nature to cauise the development of suoli an arlncocratic disease lis gout. ' So,we don’t believe Adnn died from nny such diáense. We’d rnther susppct thili he was floored by some-such complaint that which sourgeslthe snmll boy as he climbs do.vr' from n, tree laden with half ripe apples, feel ing that something like ii Ford truck might be irunhlng around in his little inaidès. ' D a v ie C o u n ty ’s U ltim a te ' S y s te m O f M o d e rn R p a d tf r y : . M i FIRE PREVENTÏÔN WEEK DESIGNATED President Coolidge Seta Aside the v AVeek of •October 4 to 10 M’LEAN’S PROCLAMATION The stnte asked Judge Finley to'send to somepther than,Richmond' county for a .iury to try the Cole case. The request Was innde be cause ¡‘■.wns believed thnt Richmond county men knew too miich nboüt. tho case and nlso because of Cole’s busihesa connections. Judge Fin ley granted the request nnd ordered 200 men summoned froin Union, county, from which .to pick the twelve who will pass upon the life of the defendant Cole. To the, astorfishment of tho lawyers for the de fendant’s counsel made no fuss about the move.' In fact, they readi ly agreed. They knew ,that with modern highways, telephones nnd numerous newspapers, the matter of li little, distance means nothing. The farmers of Union, Stanly, Anson and other counties of thi'^ sec- ^tion know n.<» much abont the,Cole case ns do,the farmera of Rich- mond count,V. So it will mako no diiference to either the state or the defendant whether the jury shall be picked from Richmond or some pthir North Carolina CQuhty. •‘' Nnturniists who claim tb;know,'''say that Mnimnla, once wild but which have long bieen'confined in a zoo, do not see as well as those out ill the open. This is due, to the fqct that their focus'^has long been'trained on objects nearby,'which the wild animal which roani^ pt large and ia,forced to uae itf eyea keenly to protect itself from the enemy,';has been accustomed to focusing objects in the far distance, Is it hot possible thnt we who nre only interested in things close around us sometimes lose our brond outlook on life nnd becon^e nonr sighted and narroW' minded? Let us, therefore, strive, not only to keep our vision; but let us endeavor to improve it. Let us broaden our .conception of life. ^ Let us lift our eyes frbm tho muckrake to thc mountain penks, ns it were. Let us not weaken our vision by too much focuslnt on nearby objects—selfish interests, if you plonse. C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y F a i r A g a i n D e m o n s t r a t e s T r u e V a l u e o f C o m p e t i t i v e E f f o i r t Thè Center Community Fair, held on Wednesday, September 30, 1025, the second annual event of thia kind to be conducted at old Center Camp Ground, has ngnin dernonstrnted to the good pa >pl3 of ,Dnvie the true ynlue of com petitive effort nnd the real bene fits of social intermingling. From whatever viewpoint observed the Fair proved itself n profound suc cess. , , , ^ ' Although styled n community fair, the event showed itself, of Countj’-wide interest; n fact'vhat was reflected in the great ii'im'i- or and broad ' variety of .e;<hibits and displays and the size of the crowds in attendance. •. It is esti mated that between eight hundred and a thousand folks enjoyed, the pleasures of the occasion. One in terested in's, agriculture found mile'll to please one’s eye and heart in the form of highly superior fnrm.products of nil kinds; a con noisseur of livestock co.iild ob serve a wealth'bf highly-bred ma terial on which to,pass judgment; the student of history saw rare relics of days gone by which re flected the manners' and customs of , a period, knowledge of which th'e average person may not nc- quire only through reading; the grenfr group of persons interested primnrily in hWe nnd rural eco nomics,' public schooj, wprk nnd the : raising of better babies' was provided with a genoroiis outlay to claim its attention. , - ,, It would be n fruitlesj tnsk tb undertnke to comment on all the fine features, of this one-day event, so, in brief, wo repent; the fnir wns n splendid succeas. A success, however, that must be ascribed, not to the. individunl ef fort of one persbn' or one group of ■ persons,' but, generally to the work of each and every man; wo man and child who contributed his or her time and services, how ever slight, for in the aggregate all community affairs are depen dent upon,the active interest and support of the folks in' general, nnd. unle'ss these folks respond, the Community does not pnrtici- pate. , Yet, always to some, more than to others, belongs a surpass ing measure of credit for having assumed and exercised,the duties incident to leadership, and in thif connection. The, Enterprise cheei’- fully takes advantage of the pre sent opportunity to voice its praise of County Agent George Evans nnd the several committees that functioned; so efficiently under hia direction.,, The'ir task wns np small one, yet it was performed ndmirnbly. ■ Th,e’ Center Community Fair-It yet in its incipient stage. With a jittle more real enthus^am nnd nctive wprk on the pnrt of Dnvip folks in general it can be madi to develop into an. annual event that will measure up to the stand ards, and fulfill fill the require ments of a real county fair. So let’s hope thnt next yenr,- in sur- pnssihg'this yenr’s excellence Center Community vFair will not only be BIGGER and BETTER, but will be truly representative of (continued on pnge 8.) , Rnlelgh,; ' Oct. , j 3.-^Presldent Coolidg:ij ■ htia ; set ¿aside the' weel< of, Octobel*,'i; to''ii), as fire pre, vention week tliriiput the United, Statea, nnd Goveriiór 'McLean has issiied ri prbclnmatiPn deslgnntin ; it ns fire prevehtion’weék in, this stnte, and otìlling óh:the communi- ' ties and ,citizehship to observe the prevention with ri to lessen-; ing losses. from\th'e - diaaatèrs of ,fire.-:,.'';' Despite the fapt'that; ; s‘pointed out in the Governor’s proclama tion, “North Carotina' hna for yéars led in efforts to reduce, fire \vaste and its attendhnt'yjpss; of life and property,"/and that thià state has : ahówrn > prpgrea^ ' in ,i:e- cent years iiv reiiucing fire, losses, the loss of 1924 of mòre/than; 000,000 in property and 848 lives, as well OS hundreds named, it la pointed out, pttll for still further efforts at fire prò véntioii. V > : ; The presidènti in hìk proclama^ tion,, expressed concern over the increase in firè. Iosses' in the, United States,, npperilèd to state' and municipal officials, civic or- ènnizntions, school nuthoritiea, nnd a 11 citizens or organized bodi es.for co-operation in improving conditions/ and declared there is need “for earnest study of the' principlea of fire prevention, as a .practical measure of natlpi^àl economy.’?' , ‘ t. ■> . Governor McLehnfs proclama- tipn pointed put, the v great, natio’,; nai losses, and- indicated m Cnirplinft’,3,;ph<ir^ ,ih.,‘‘pu^^^ tional bpnfiup;’V ^ “it is well known that careless ness urid ignorance :bf fire'".l}nzard go hand in haiid as : thè ' chief causes’', of the fire losses. He urged tiiat during the week “ fi re drills be held in schools, factories and stores, .and thnt they' be con tinued at regular intevvals; thnt schools, theaters, churches, put' lie and private hospitaja and in stitutions, factories, stores and hotels be insjjbcted. to see, ,that every snfeguard against fire is provided, and also that exit faci lities are sufficient in case of fire,” and 'that “local authorities e>^amine their fire ordinances and make them sufficient 'if they are hicking in any .particular.” The Governor “ especially appealed to the ,clerk and Sunday school sup- el’intèndents to bring this to the 'attention of their pepple” tomor row, the first day of fire preven tion week. . Insurance Commissipner Stacey W. Wade has ,written' letters to ministers, lawyers, newspapers; mayors, fire chiefls and bthoi's,\ pointing out ways hnd means 'of bringing the. need of' fire preven tion to the., attention of the peo ple, and urging the'co-operation of officials nnd /citizens. Com missioner of Agriculture Wijlinma A', (jrahnm has issued n statement, urging fnrmers to co-operate with the Insurance Departmont, , and State Superintendent of Public In- structi,on A. T. Allen has written the superintenderitsr supei'visors, principals and tenchers of rill the public schools in,, the ,state, u ing co-operation with the insur ance department, and. fire pre vention .work thruout the wc -'k— nnd the yenr. ; ■' a ; two ftlEN KILLED IN AÌR. WÉM. DISTRICT LOANS IÍ^ÍCLUDE' V- OIL AND HARD SÜRFACÉ , f Will Connect, Mocksville With '¡li Prlnl'ipal County Seuis in ' ',, { 'v'JI' Л .Г • Every Diliection' LEXINGTON ROAD STARTS' District Engtnc(|r Cuiirler 'Says \ Commissioner Hanes Plans to i Tiiltq Good Cnre rff Davlc; ,, Will Have Better Highways ' 'I’han Any: County, Based On Population When" thè ,r,padepn8truotlon grnm;tliat is'iplnnned by the i ^ ^ highway'Commission in the seVén* ? th .'distriot.is finished, Davie eoun^ '‘L*',i 4, ty will have as much and prpbribly'^^ ‘1^1,' ( more improved',:’highways w ithin'»fW M tew it; thnn any other',county state of equnlvterrll,ory nnd lation. This statement waa tociay by the District Engineer,' C.'^S. Currieri i The district has reòbntly finish- '■* ‘•1) ÌJujf PLANE CRASH Long Bench, Cnlif., !Oct. 6i- Watson Keerle anc). Harold Chiick were killed almost instantly to day nt Dnugh^vty field near/here, when their nirplnne crashed. Both 'men woi-e,snid tb be experi enced pilot^., Keerle wns at the helm. » '1й [l.'A'jJlj 1 1Л. Tom Tnrheel says ne nnd ( the boy will mnke nh expedition to the woods right: soon 'and g.Bther supply, of nuts: for ,wiriter. Two walnut trees have already been located. . v • uhdeivjwnÿ; is'ïthè 'iconstruotio of; ^ ^ á / aarid-asjphalt . highwoy oVefe > 'n ' route No. 75 .bet ond Lexington This ijprpjeçtihas ^ beeii helá ,up for soñié ,time ówing ,í to the lock of ovailable funds bût '' it is understood that it is Veady J- io be started soon. : The construction of thia high- ' way will call,ior the concrete and ' ', ^teej bHdge over, the Yadkin river : mokihg the èonnection between ' I ihe cqühtiea of Dovie and David- ;> sbn.^niuch convenient to travel, ïi At the )preaent time tljore is a, ferrÿ; connecting the two ;C9üntles ; ;'<r¿ on Route 75.' Tbe bridge will ’ i'"' coiiiitructed'abput, two miles dowr , ^ , ¡tlis:'riiv'e'r;'f^^^^ pOlnt.nW 'aed’ifbyítheííferry» and,, ,thl8...,WiIl,„:,<, tprid largely, to atrolghtei^ out the highway. ......“......v ; ;' " , / ,Already grading on thei routi; .;;v. § from Mpckaville to Fork Church ' | la under \vny, nnd about half 'of . v this, n diatahce of nbout six, miles ' ' '> is Completed. ' The 'hlghwny will • be treated with oil. ' • ' s , Another project calls for , the ■ hard surfacing of the highway be- ■ .5 : tween Mocksville and. 'Turners . ' ’ burg, connecting with tho North ' Wilkesboro-Statesville highway. ■' This stretch .of hard surface will ■ give a striiigjht hard surfaced ÿ highway from'this city to Char lotte. Mr. Currier also declared th,at the highway commission has und- ; er wny plrins for the hard surfac ing of the .highway betweoi i Mockaville an(l Salisbury. The work o_n this will' be done just así soon n's Rownn county, ngre'es to ' dp their share of tho construction. With, this sys’tem of highways, there will be a fine sand asphalt highway' connecting,, Mocksvllli» and Lexington, a hard surfaced highway, / connecting ' Winston- . 1 ’ Snicm p d Mopiisviile, a hard sur faced fiighway connecting Salis bury and Mockaville and another , hard’'surfaced highway connect- ing StatesvlIlG, and: Muckavillo.—- Twill-City Sentiriol, Oct. 5, FIVE~1)RI*HAN HOYS LOST THEIR LIVES IN EFFORT TO SAVE CHUM /1 я I Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 5.—Fire <' visited tragecly p'n the little Cath-, ' „i v'^C 4 plic settlement on the Indian res ei’vation 25 miles east i of, .hore'i Sunday and took the lives\of‘ 3ix^ orphnna. I V- Situated five miles 'from a railii rbadi in n sparsely settled section; the bbya’ dormitory nt the missio^: wiiere 31 , ypuniisters lay n3leop,®!.-’i! vvas;Wiped outi;, Niins at the prphanage wor!|ced 1 heroically to awaken the boys, ’ half draggirig: them frgm their \ bqda. The. siatera were believed i ^ \ to' have eacorted all of the boya i '1 ,' f, from dashed cue :'a'cbihpaiiion, ’ They were found close together .i'lfrom . »1) ua. mi, MUjro (, J, . ’,om the building whe;\ five lirdp ashed brick irito the fire to rps- j'e :'a'cbihpaiiipn, ’ They.were found close together V thV ,ruins; 'The victims W9V0' I'om 5 to 14 yc.ira old, Efforts of , n ..bucket ■ brlgado^i^VijiJp \ were fruitless. w ) b THE MOCKSVILLß ENTERPRISE ■ у Thursday October 8, 1925 By M. W. Llnoke, State Councilor. It is with n deep sense of ap preciation of the great honor you, through 'yourorepresentatives at Winston-Salem, N.. C., a few days' ago, conferred upon me in mak- ' ing me State Councilor of the 'Junior Order United American Mechanics for tho State of' North Carolina. I can conceive of no higher honor within the gift of the neaHy fifty thx)usand Juniors in the State, iind I am not un mindful of the fact that with this tion orí the continent,, witff princi- i pies unexcelled by any religious ■br fraternal organization in ex istence. The real American citi SMITH FIELD NEWS Mr. L. Hendrix, spent Saturday --------- . , and Sunday with his. father and •/en who is outside our ranks is, „„j Mrs. P. Hendrix, thè fellow who has cause for shame. Thi»g9 To Do Right Now 1. See that your Council Sec retary reads every official com munication coming to your Coun cil from any State or National Of ficers. When information or ac tion on any matter is necessary see that this is complied with promptly. 2. Ascertain at the first of each month whether or not re- bestowal of lionor there from your Council togeth- attendant responsibilities and de-.^j. Orphan Home 'tax and mands for sacrifice on my P«rt|Funeral Benefit Department dues if the great work you havo com mitted to my care must move for ward, In this the very outset of mj ndministrationl would inipress, up- each officet and member of t e ' HP’, ^ iWi'l ' ■ f f - ' ' ', • »:• rv /í; I- / r; ; Ш V? É ( Í \ : И' * Г'. Ц ' ' ’ on^___ every Coundil in the state the fact that there can be .no progress un less there is team work, and the right conception of the meaning of fraternity and a willingness of all our forces to cooperate in cai-^ rying on the, great work entrusted to our care, individually and col- lectively. ; rfhave\every reason to believe ' that every officer t»nd member of the junior Order throughout the length and bredth pf our state are of that high character and of that genuine loyalty to our cherished principles, objects and righetous purposes are going to do all with- , In ^hoir power this year to make a récord most glorious and grati- ,fying when the fiscal year shall havo closed. .To this end as your State! Councilor I am looking to ' yoii' with‘'confidence. lii, return for this .confidence I can only promise you the very best service and çonsècratlpn in its achieye- ' mené it is possible for me to give. It is my purpose to’work with you and fçr our noble Ordei’ with all . the power and energies at my com mand. We want to work together. I believe you are with_^me in the task before us. ' When you consider you, have fellowship in brío of, if not the greatest patriotic fraternal orga nization or the American .conti- ' rieht; an organization haying the' i^ftr^est^ m^^ in North Carolina of any oif thé great ord-: ersííthiB further fact that it is an “American”' organization' for "Americans" it should be a proud- , fuir boast ;of every Junior within our raiiks. Thai we have not ov er; one hundred thousand memb ers in North Carolina is largely duo to tho fact that we havo "kept j our light hid uríder a bushel” and have not shown to the outside world the great objects and bene fits of our noble order. We must throw''our8elves more unreserved- .ly into'the order and then show to the world pur’s is a prncticnl, patriotic fraternity 'by living its priceless' principáis before men; that they may be constrained to ■come with'us, be loyal and, willing to help carry on. If you,are not getting out of JuniorismWhat ypu ejcpect, ask yournejf the question, ' “\Vhat am I putting into the'ord er?'*:^, Ypu cannot reap, \vhere ye have not sown. . • Let Us All Get Down to Business. To this en^ let me impress upon ypu the ‘ following suggestions ; plans \vhich I stand ready to as sist you,-in making your Council a real live-wire Council the in fluence of which will be manifest in your Council room and through out your entire community:1 ,1. Let every member resolve ■to attend his Council meeting ev; 'ory opportunity' presented and take an active interest in .its dè- ; liberations. Don't let the off ic ers "tote” the Council. 2. Cópperate with your offic- ; ers in selecting the best degree 'team possible for yoiir initiatory work, thereby making the inita- tion impres.sive. Have the be.st team in your district, memorize , all ritualistic work; don’t road it ' from the rituals. -Select mombers of the team as you would charact ers for a play. . ^ 8. Appoint a “Program Com mittee” who will provide stunts and, social features, etc., for one meeting night each month. Have some visitor from 'a neighboring .Council tp speak to your Coupeil. Visit neighljoi ing Councils 'at fre- (juent intervals. ,4. Take an active part in Sun day School and Church work in your town and community and • align yourselves with the social and moral uplift forces. Live,the principles, of fraternity in your dealings with those whom you come in contact. 5. Don’t be-ashamed to "tell the world” you are a member of thé Junior Order; the only patrip- have been made within the pres cribed time.. You do not want your insurance to become null and void; Keep your dues paid in ad- vancè if possible. 3. See that your Council ap points at once a live-wire com mittee of three or more members who will cooperate with the Fin ancial Secretary in looking after delinquent or near-relinqueni members. What have you gainer when you initiate several new members during the mont^.and then loose several who get in ar- reas. Hold thoso you have and then get more, is the way to show a gain. Don't'loose good mon. 4. Make an effort to reinstate those members who on account of financial stress have dropped from your roll. Go after them in earn est and show your personal in terest in Ithem and their families. 5.. Look.over your community for good man who should be mem bers of your Council, let them know w h atth e Junior Order stands for ; its relation to the town and community, and get him .to join with you. Put him to work "for other good members. Have a public meeting and call on your State Councilor or some, other prominent Junior Order official tc come intp yo'ur community and help "spread the gospel of Juni- orisni.” , • G. When your district meeting are held bo sure and send a good delegation of live-wire worker? men who will get on their'feet and, talk when it is necessary. It Is your organization ; take an ac- i;lve part ,'in 'its management and whnt It undertakes to accomplish. The Fork Church Sunday School children had a picnic. on the "hills'' on, the river sldg at P. Hendrix, Saturday evening. , Mr. W. A. Seaford and Mrs. Seaford had a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, Oct. . 4th. This being Mrs. Seafords''21st .birth day. The finest table of good things to eat, and the most of them, the writer • ever attended Mr. T. I. Caudell was called on for an address of welcome, which he did, in a spiritual talk, and he also had the crowd to march through a passage of Mr. A. E. Hendrix aiid Mr. Gro.ver Palmer, of Silver Hill, Davids,on, county, and the number present totaled 169 pre sent. After th.e feast, they/all talked of old-times, and present issues, and then returned to their homes, wishing them many more occa sions of such a day. Miss Ella Mae Campbell, spent the week end .with Racine and Biddle Hendrix. Mr. Walter Barnes, Mr. Henry Barnos, and Mr. L. Hendrix madr a pleasant call at Mr. A. E. Hend rix Sunday evening. Mr. L. P. Seaford and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hend rix Sunday evening. Mrs. Will Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Byerly, visited Mr. and Mrs Chas. Hendrix 'jSunday. Mr. Clyde Burton, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. Tom Waller, Sunday. Mr. Lewis Hendrix will have a sale Saturday, Oct. 10. A large crowd is expected, for there will be plenty of. barbecue. C M e B 4 U S e l l IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL VOUR COTTON. J. C. CHARLES DR. R. P ANDEKSL'N DENTIST Residence Phone .47 ; Phone 60 Moekeville, N. C. ■ • • * . *. Office FORK NEWS Mr. Walter Speer of Winsto;i- Salem' and Miss Beatrice LiVen- good; second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood of the Cool eemee Plantation were’ happily married last "Friday, Oct. 2nd ai Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Spéer will make their home in thé Twin. City. 'We wish this young couple much happiness, as they journey through life together. Miss Ida Nance continues very sick, sorry to note. Little Nell Livengood, infant daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Livengood, who has been very sick, is improving, glad to note. Mrs. S. E. Garwood and daught er, Miss'Thelma, spent last week end with Mr. and IVh's. John Hinley at Mt. Pleasant. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Flemming, twins, a boy and giiil Mr. and Mrs. Worth {Thompson and son, Irving, of Salisbury spent in few hours Sunday evening wit. Mrs. Cora Kimmer. ■ , --------------• — —-------- DAVIE CIRCUIT Great day nt Liberty last Sat urday. Bishop DuBose dedicateO our new church. The women spread one of the greatest din ner I have seen. This circuit ia coming out in fine shape and great spirit. Salem and Hardison are out in full on every thing. All missio- ary, money in bank except $47 ant’ it is ready. Center, Liberty and Oak Grove well on toward being out. Con cord lacks $70, but' will come al right. Saturday of this week we have a Children's Day Picnic at Hardi son. All invited. Prpaching' Sunday 11 a. ' m.-. Liberty, 3 p. m.. Concord, 7 p. m.j Oak Grove, lilonday night nt Con or. ' The'many expressions of ap-, predation and invitations to stay another year truly tenders our hearts, and puts us under re newed obligations to the dear peo ple. Gbd bless them. . .—I—^ ;-------' JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER Car ''.'f Galvanized Roofing, t to 12 ft ’engths. ,C. C. Sanford Sons-Co. ', , ,' , , FORK SCHOOL TO OPEN I wish both teachers and pupils of Fork High School to meet me at the school building at 8:30, Friday, Oct. 9, for the purpose ol. arranging the work for the next scholastic year.- • J. MINOR, Principal. » ; The Merchants Assocrftion of 1 Scotland Neck ' assisted county i^gent C. E. Littlejohn in ordering three carloads of Abruzzi rye Appier and Fiilghum oats, crim- son clover and hairy vetch tu be planted this fall by farmers of the county. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SO U TH s h a re th e b e n é fits o f th is g a in in o p e ra tin g We are nowcanyingl30% more freight than we did twenty years ago, but with an increase of only 10% in the mileage run by our fi'eight locomotives. This increased efficienciy;has been made possible by the large inv^tment of capir tal in mòre powerful locomotivès, larger freight cars, greater track arid terminal facilities, and the reduction of curves and grades. The results have been— Better transportation service for the South;' . Higher wages fcir our employees'; , . ' Freight rates lowér in proportion to the general level pf prices than they were be fore the war: ' Earning pow'er that will attract new capl- ' tal for expansión.. . » All sha^e the benéfits of this gain in opèrating efficiency. f li 4 ' / ThUtsddy'.October 8, 1926 ¡ IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS YOU’RE OLO BEF№E YOUR TÍME jfroatale auJ' Bláddér Troubté Maké'i Many M«n Feél Twenty Years OldarlThíin They Are.^ '---■' It la snld thñt 'fifty per cent, of moii pnat forty una.,many yqungor ones ars victima of prootato, troubloi * ¡fi(lie . commoneat eyraptoma of dflngeroue: dlaenso which aaps viene oftillo anni,---- -------tnllty and makes you ощ boforo your timo Is the necessity of Kottlne up noverai times a night.. - Otiior eymptom* , are; tiuiliBohlng, at base of tho spine,cJrnggÿ, e, pain111 groin, burning aenantlon ot organs, IncU of Vigor and frequont attaolta of tho blues. . ■ - , I ' , ' ■:But thero Is nopo for you; no matter how old your case, from a wonderful new formula. It seemingly brlnfea now health, vigor ,und,;froedom from thoso troubled to, both, old and young.This wonderful' treatment la known na Wnllter's Prostate SpeoUlo, tend Is prepared In convenient, pleasant tablet form. All you need do la take one tablet after each meal ond tho symptoms Bccm to vanish,-Jlko nmglo. ' \To' provo these statements the Walker Institute,.. 189B. Gateway Station, .Kimsas City,^o., generously offers to tend a Jl treatment: under plain v/rap- poi', postpaid and fro'e of charge to any------- ...u. ...Ill —1.^sutforer ivho will j write for It Itcures you tuli your frienda and ipay ivhntover you think is fair, othorwluo theloan Is ours.Homeniber nnd you pa timn unlqsa iintne offer la wl thot youpay nothing nowore the Judge,—__ or at anyyou wish, so send your before the Introductory rttwn. it Is good for onlytodayW ltnd'. ____ _______________ÌÓ days and. BUbrantoed In every way. Tom Tarheel says, he and the boy. will make an expedition to tho woods right soon and gather a supply of nuts for winter. Two walnut trees have ali'eady been located. ■ COOLEEMEE - JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHES ,- ' (D; P. Putiiam, pastor.) Preaching, every Sunday morn ing iind'evening at Cooleemee- Prayer meeting- every .Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:46.V T. F. Spry Supt. Senior and Junior B. Y.‘ P. U., meet every ! Su ntlay evening at seven o'clock—Preaching at Jerusaleni the first and third Sun day and-fourth Sundays, ¿t 1:30 the first and third Sundays. A cordial. invitation is. extended to those who read this, to attend all these services;, /The attendance . at Sunday school last Sunday was off a little again. ■ Three hundred and thirty two were present... Several wfere sick £ind some .were kept away, on account of boreavmeht in their home. Let' us^get ready to be on hand next. Sunday. The superin tendent announced 'that the .first Sunday in Npvembei,’, would be observed as rally day. We ought to make every Sunday rally day. Sunday was a most busy day for the pastor who attended Sun day school at 9:45, preached at 11, conducted the funeral of little Bertha Greagory at 1:30, and preached at Jérusalem at, three, held conference and adminered the Lords' Supper, attended B. Y. P. U., at 6:30 and preached at 7:30. " ' We were glad to receive Sister Rebecca Janjes under watch-cart of church pending'a letter of dis mission from Turrentine Church; at tho Sunday morning service. We were 'dei.lghied to. have, a number bf visitors viithius Sunday morning, and night, òome again friends wo are glad to have, you. We want ybii to feel at home, and a cordial welcpme will Im extend ed' you at, all: services.. Bro. J.; P. Jarvis has been elected teiicher .for ' -thé young mens' class. He has bperi secre tary and treasurer' of the.-Bara'ca class for a lorlg' tirilo.'. Hé will ■ be missed if he gives, uii this work and takes the other • place. He has a great, oportunity hoWever with the boys. .' The fuiieral service conducted at the church Sunday afternoon at 1 :30, for Bertha .Gregory, one of our Sunday School children, was, largelyattended. Shé ■ was thé daughter, pf Bro. and Sister Evans Gregory. She 'was ten years, five months arid, fifteen days old.' 'She was a bright, sweet child and greatly enjoyed attend ing Suiiday School and church. She wn,s at church and , Sunday School the previous Sunday'and joined the'.worship. Sunday 'night by'standing beside hér mother and Lord Jesus who has promised to comfort and sustain his children, in the'hours ofigriet. ■/ "The pastor and MrSi Putnam attended the' .Pastors ..Cpriferenco' of the South Yadkin';'Association, at. Harmony- GhurohA;On. Ttis'sday of this week. Where an interest- ■ ih^ program was, ¡given anil, a sum- ; pti'ous dinner served, by the W. ' M. -S.,. of, that Church.\ Thé fel- lowship Wiis. fine and; the- attend-;, ance Was .yery . good» ' ,Brp.vMiu'- ray, the pastpr of' .this. church is doing a finé'Work in this splendid community.- , ' ■ ' ' ' - The church at Jerusalem: was delighted with their nèw indivi dual coriimuriion, service. The money, to pay .for the same ,was promptly raised. >, ; ; " Brethren Russell Besserit^ J. p. Owen, and thî , pa/3tor ^^ent• .to Mocksville 'Monday ill the interest of the Jeriisalem ;. School arid church property. An effort was made i;p get the board of educa tion to relinquish their, claim to the old schopl property there as condonation process,ji^vas not re gular and possibly not legal.whert the school house was--first locat ed there. However the board felt they could not legally settle with out piitting ,t^ i property;-to säle "Trade—iLiberty—Fifth Streets, ;Wineton-SBlem,-’Ni< C.' HARVKT SALE Ж singing every song that was sung, «t public^auctioii, They ihforn^e.d She ^yas greatly,loved by the fami-^ ly and those who kneW her. She going so early was a great trial upori her loved ones. ,We com mend them to the mercy of the the Window! IN.-the window, the'machine-made suit counterfeits fairly well the looks of a bench-madc garment.- But after the first week’s wear—what a difference! The, shape that was steamed into the" maciiihc-made suit has evaporated for;good—^^and with it the style, the fit, the comfort you hoped to get. -, '■The-! shape of the Alco bench-^made ' .. suit—painstakingly seWn in with a, 'thousand deft touches of the tailor’s hand—is there for keeps. C O " B e n c h - M a d e ' $ 1 8 . 5 0 to S S O Complete Line of Men’s Furnishings and Hats. WINSTON ClOfHINO COMPM. INt "QUAUTY WITH SERVICE.” Wm. F KURFEES R. O, SCOTT J. R. REINHARDT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. thé committee that they .wanted us to have the property and that the church needed it, and .that they wpuld not encouragé' bidding on same , by other parties. While the committee representing the church ai^reed to ‘bid suffiçièni, amount, to renumerate the board of .education for what they had /actually, expended. It ^yas toth- er agreed that Mr. Bradley \youid make statement as to hovv.'the property, was -obtained and, the pastor of Jerusalem Church would also be allpwed to make statement in regard the claims the chtirch feels like they have on said pro perty. It is not believed any per son will bid against the church when all the facts are known., -In. case they" do run the property up to an unreasonable figure then the loffality of the whole condem nation iproceedure will be tested in the coiirts, iri., a friendly suit, or othervyise, if need be. In the opinion of the writer, the whole proceedure wns illegal from the beginninjfi, in the coridemnatjon of church property and burial grounds. However it should be said thait- the present board had nothing to do with that transac tion. It should be' addod furth er that the board has been most courteous and corisiderate to those who have presented the .claims of the church, to them. Let those who' attend th'e Cool eemee Baptist church take notice that-the service hpur for all 'even- ing worship has been changed to 7 o’clock, instead of 7:30 previous ly. • T'' ÇENTER NEWS T h e y W e a r L ik e P ig s ’ N oses! I f y o u w a n t th e b e s t s h o e s f o r th e c h ild re n sc h o o l w e a r b r in g th e m to o u r s to r e to h a v e th e m fitte d . J O N E S & G E N T R Y «THE SHQE MEN” 447 TRADE STREET .WINSTpN-SALEM, IJ. C. 'Rev. Jim Green filled his last appointment here before corife- rence last ;Sunclay at, eleven o' clock. . . ' . ' - ' ■ : : ., A large crowd ^ attended the cPunty fair which was, held here last Wednesday. Miss Thelma Wyatt of Fork Church spent Sunday night with Mrs. Claude Williams. • Mr. Albert Tutterow, who holds a positiori in ,Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. II. F.'Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, of Greensboro, spent the week end with the forriiers father, Mr. J. A Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiiliamf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Lee Williams of Fork Church. M r,; Clarence Ariderson, oi Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Burrus Green nnd childrer of -Mocksville are spenc)ing some time with Mrs. Green's mother Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Miss Kathaleen 'Wilson, of Fork Church spent last Wednesday with Miss Geneva Garrett. , ' Mr. and Mrs. F. M.-Walker of High Point vvere in our midst Sunday. Mr.' B. P. Garrett arid famii; spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. John Williams arid family of. Fork Church. ' > ' , ; Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins,-of Liberty spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. M.. Seaford.. . "■ / The. Sunday School class of Junior boys \yent on., a picnic Saturday afternoon. The even ing was sperit iri I’oasting weiriers, eating,, and playing games. Thoi' present were ,Mes'srs. Henry Tut terow, Jr.j Alvin Dyson,..Archit Steelman, Wade Dyson, AWhur Tutterow, Odell Tutterow, Mildred Anderson arid Clyde Syson. By nil means arrang» to be here these liist 3|dnys. : Bring the family ahd buy all your winter need» at Gbldcn Harvest Sale Prices. Hurrah. \ .♦V. E x t r a £ p e c i a l - - - 5 D o z e n M e n a ; H E A V Y “ B L U E B E L C The kind that sells at most places ’. ; for $1.49 ,011 stile at Gilmers be- 'ginhing' Thursday while 5 dozen last—per pair only Come eai:ly--gbt you^ pair! ^ Mèn’a winter underwear $1.50 values for.: :Men’â silk striped shlrta-r-special at.:...;7.'. ^omen’s new fnli gloves—actualWalues.i^: ; Women’s satin bedroom slippiots—pair. .. Men’s heavy wcjrk ^shoes—special, pair...1. 32 pc.. dMorated dinner sets—each only... Double :iTace galvanized wash boards:...^.:. d9c I 90c' :Г78ё\Р 23c 'У-:-? R O L L E D R O A S T A N D B R O W N E D P O T A T O E S Just one of many suggestions for Sunday dinner i]rom tho store of quality m-jflts and iileasing service. Phone in your order or come in, ns you find most convenient. " Specinl—Purity Oat Meal, • 10c package ' ■ Of special interest;-to the children will lie thu 50^magic trips obtained with each package of Southern Bread. Ask'^ us to explain. A llis o n -Jo h n s o n C o . MEATS— Phone 111 -----------------GROCERIES “We Deliver the Goods’’^ Сопле T o L a s h m it’s F o r S c h o o l S h o e s B r in g t h e c h ild re n h e re a n d le t u s o u tfit th e m c o m p le te b e fo re th e r e a l c o ld v / e a th e r a r r iv e s . The^ c o s t o f th e ir o u tfit w ill b e w e ll m t h in th e re a c h ' o f th e m o s t m o d e s t p o c k e tb p o k . , i- Jît . ; f i - '/'П 4 ,-/ 1 ' Ш ' ' .'>'4' ltj\ J -i ' M L A S H M i r S LIBERTY ST. “SHOES THAT’S ALL ” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.' iiiiiBiiiipKaniiHlHiHiiiHBBiiiiiiiiaiiiiBiMiiiiaiiiniHDHiMl D A V I E C A F E -, * > U4/t!.0 fV' V'ft»'I I - ' >■ FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 'r MEALS.'ANDjLUNCHES ICE CRE AM AND COLD DRINKS P K. MAIiOS, PROPRIETOR, *'0n ^'he Square,Mocksville,N;C. C. C. YOUNG & SON * FUNERAL DIRECTORS * AND EMBALMERS « * Mocksville ' Cooleemee t ' * Phone 183 Phone 6720 * * Promfit and Efficient Service ' I ■'Ai líii •"I ■ Ш Published Every Thursday at Mockavilie, North СагоНпй, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. crowd who have p ronnia. for at I tending funerals and seeing folks burled. And, there Is no telling, there may be just such folks here in Mocksville, although we have not yet heard of anything like this here.■--------------#---------------- THE OFFICE CAT Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oiTice at Mockavilk, N. C., as second-class natter under the act of March 8, 1879. ' • Mocksville, N. C.,, Oct, 8, 1926 I According to figures recently complied and published, in State School Facts, a publication got ten out by the State Department o f Education, almost' four-fifths of the teachers bmployed ih the public schools la^ year; were not college graduates. f ¿ ' f!'. t i ¡ y ' The, Itotnriane of Washington, N. C., are getting tired of the mix-up, in the m'nlls nnd express going to their town and to Wash ington, D. C. The similarity of the two names does make possible many mix-ups. So the Rotary Club of Washington, N. C., have written to the Rotarlnns of Wiish- ,ington, D, С., asking them,to use their good olfice in helping: to gbt the iname of the national tapital chaiiged in order to save the Nbrth Carfllina Washington theiAvorry from further misdirectioris of , mails and: express. Speaking of nerve, those bastern,Carolina boys ,eortainIy do have an' abundance of that commodity. ■ Ovor arour^d Rockingham ..sbme one got out the statement that the lawyers who are defending Colo / had been tampering with the State’s witnesses. “Jimmie” Lockhart,, one of. Colo’s attorneys, • handed outi;a statement about it vthat ,was couched in. such plain <old fashioned languagi that no one reading it need doUbt what :,the Charlotte lawyers meant tb eay. ■ The Charlotte Observer says that out in Montana this week •«hade trees are being broken by the weight of a five and a half inch snuw.- ,11 hardly suuma pos- ' siblo. Arid think, wo down here in old North Carolina aro just now .contemplating the glories of i a coming Indian sumrtior which will, doubtless push winter weeks and even months ahead yet. , Jl Some buick owners think they have special priveleges. Law suits seem to be very popu. lar, espepially with some “boards." Some officers get the booze and cars, some get the’ car, while oth ers just “geti the booze.” .. man, . , Work up such wonders as this if you can! , ■ It’s a glorious day, with the magic of Fall Working its changes too swift for us all; Now the green turns to gold, in the glint of the sun, ' But not one of us knows how this marvel is done; GIŒÀTÈST SHOW ON EARTH HERE SOON Rumc|r Now Confirmed. Biggest Circus, Ringlln .Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Headed ThiB Way Bringing moro than eight hund red of , the world’s premier men and wonion stars, three hundred and fifty performing hprses and From the high hat of Autumn gay many big, new foreign'^ features, i’ibbons are tossed |the Ringlln Brothers ancl Barnum And man merely calls it the work & Bailey circus is to give per- of , the frost. Here’s a performance which daz zles the eye! formances at Winst6n;Salem Oct. 20. Here is a partial list of its winders: One hundred railroad But very few times will you hear of a board of education be ing given more money than they ask for. Some people are very fond of “suits” but you very seldom see them with a new one on; No ■wonder there is so much lawbreaking in Calab.iln, when, ac cording to a signed statement for publication, there is no deputy sheriff in that district. ■- 'In not approve of paying out oiir tax money for uncalled for “law suits.” ' If one side looses, the siiif tho tax payers will have the cost to pay. If the other side looses, the tax payer'must also pay the co.st. Where is there any room to gain anything at this rate. field In garments of beauty are strange ly revealed; Oh, who can detect it, or'who can explain. Or what can'equal such legerde main?* The world Is ^the stage, without curtain or wing, Where Autumn • performs for tl^e peasant and kirig;, No velvet-topped table he needs 'for his feat . As he scatliers his silver and gold at our feet; We see the scenes change in the glint of the sun, |Sut none of iis’knows hbw such wonders are done; ' (Copyright, 1925, for The Ob server, by Edgar A. Guest.)., --------------------------------- .V CANANiiwS , Oh, well, “Boss,” you may get a little more advertising by it— that’s all. As far as we can learn some certain papers have never been iiccqunted for. Strange things happen in this old world anyway. We publish ali news matter free, so if there is .anything in your community that needs “touching up” on, just write it up, sign your nabe for our reference, and send it .in. We do not care what'your politics are. The Concord. Daily Tribù ne com-; plains , at' the morbid crowd who ■attend funerals merely through curiosity. It,is hard to think that ' any òhe might have a disposition ao morbid'as-io make him really' enjoy hanging around where folks are being buried. . Yet ac.Mrding to thè Concord paper that is just like some people, in. tWs country. Here’s what thè Tribune says a- • Ibout'it:;, , '“We admit that we cannot un derstand tte curiosity which sends 1 ^hundreds of persons to Oakwood cemetery here whenever a funeral is to be held. Wè'refer, of course, ■to those persons who,gather to aee the funeral without personal sentiment; to those who rush pell meli to any cemetery which is liandy when a funeral is being conducted. “Sunday afternoon several per sons were buried at Oakwood cemetery and in one instance we jknow the'family could hardly get to the grave so, many were the morbidly, curious. One woman stood about the grave all during the service and later said she had heen there about 40 minutes. When the service was over she asked who was being buried. Friends of the dgceased’s family who had been asked to place the flowers on the grave found it dif ficult tò do so on account of the crowd which moved about the icrave' arid, refilsed to stand back. ■Chairs placed near the grave for the family wcij occupied by per sons in the crowd .who had to bo asked several times to vacate them. “Similar conditions exist about every time a funeral is held here on Sunday afternoon and if they continue the city will have tó make provisions to keep an officer on duty at the cemetery at all times," ; , Prom tho above one would Iri- ior that Concord has a certain If you believe in a better Davle county, subscribe to this /pappr and help us advocate better things. V' Wc cartaihlj; believe that - ali “rulers’’ of county affairs shbuld be people who beHeve in Christi anity;' fair dealings to all, and prohibition enforcement. Some county commissioners are very anxious to spend the county’s money in order to erect a road by thoir house, and at the same time refuse other sections of the coun ty. enough money , to run thoir their schools, on in order- to save the,county’s money., Well, what do you know about that? . The Boss Pays A Compliment “Here’s-a task that’s hard to do, And I’m giving it to you,” Said the boss one Monday morning 'i’o a youth upon the floor. And the youngster turned his head “W.hy tonie?” he slowly said,, "Let the hard job j/o to someone Who has done such work' before. "How have I offered you, • That you give me this to do? - Why should I bo made to labor At a job I fear and dread? No one else about the place Has such irksome tasks to face. There ai'e lo|s of easy duties. But you give me this instead!” Said the boss: “Boy, don’t com plain At a little extra pain, Never whimper, never grumble At the task that’s hard to do. Do no,t think that you’re missued, Being punished or abused. Take the tough job with a chuckle. It’s a pompliment to you. “Now you mutter, and It’s true, This is difficult to do. ’Twill require long hours of pati- ' enee. Strength and courage you will need. . And you wonder why'I asked You to tackle such a task. Well, it’s just because I’ve watch- ■ „ dd you, .: ; And I think you can succeed.’’ Here are illusions no Hindoo dare . cars. Five rings in place of thr try! ■ , ¡three hei'etofore used. Six arenic Valley and hill top and forest and stages. One hundred and fifty Rev. C. S. Cashwell of States ville preached at Eatons’ church last Sunday morning in place of the pastor, who'was away in a meeting'.\, , • Mr. Sanford Stonestreet is spending the 'week with his broth ers at Mocksville. ivir. D. G. Grubb fell last Fri day morning, while at work at the church building and' dislocated his arm, at the elbow. Mr. W illie Hutchona, of Wins ton-Salem, and Mr. and Mra. James Walls and 'children, , of Mocksville, were Sunday visitors hère.' _ f ■ ■ ' i ■ ' ', ' ■ School will open here on Mon day, Oct, 12th, with Mrs. C. S. Eàton as principal. Miss Flossie Brewer of Clemmons, teacher of intermediaté grades' and Mrs. M. D.'Pope primary teacher. The patrons of the school are invited to be present at the opening; and éspeeially any who wish to have their children excused from at tendance for any reason. Supt. Bradley and Welfare Officer, Mrs. W. E. Kenneh will be present to explain the compulsory law. Let’s all stand by our teachers and we predict a most successful school year. ■ , ■ ' Master , Walter Etch'isqn spent last week at : the Baptist hospital taking treatment for a fractured wrist. ' ]\Ir., and Mrs, IC. B. Mooney, of, Mocksville, attended church, here Sunday night; and added interest to the service by rendering special selections of music. Many , of our people attended the Fair, at Center last week and won (luite a number of prizes. Many are taking in the Forsyth County Fair this we.ek. Mrp. j. W. Étchison spent seve ral days last week in Winston^ Salem, Mrs. Emma Pope returned Sat urday from a visit with relatives at Statesville. There will be singing at Eaton’s /Church next gunday afternoon, led by Mr. Cope. William Smoot, a colored citizen of this neighborhood, is in the Twin-^City hospJtal at Winston- Salem. ,-------------«------------- SPITLESS TOW.V trained horses presented at one lime in a magnificent “Equine Ballet.” High-wire acts introduc ing on less than nine of the worlds most famous dancing, somersault ing and bounding-wire artists in a single display. Five herds of trained elephants. A troupe of twenty leaping and long-distance jumping horses, and‘many other imposing acts and features. Among the host of noted per formers are the Australian Col- leano, the Spanish wizard, Mijar es, Maximo, Naidia ^Miller and Berta Beeson who head the con gress of high-wire artists. May Wirth, the George Hannaford troupo, “Phil, the marvel,” the Ernestos and the llieffenach sist ers aro among the seventy bare- back riding champions. Lillia' Leitzel, Milo. Fillis, tho Clar- konian-Nelson troupo, the Sieg- rist-Silbons and the RooneJ's lead the aerial -''displays. Entire families of famous gym nasts are being presented. These include the Colleano family of eleven remarkable athletes, the ¡Nelson family, world’s greatest acrobc^ts and tumblers, the Pic- chlanis troupe who have come from Italv to astound with their gymnic feats, tho Medinis . who perform upon ladders as high a, the tent-top, the Junetro troupe, acrobats who wear tall stilts, and a host of others. ' Tho,addition of two moro cir cus rings has been effected by setting circular curbs on two of the elevated stages.. This .makes it possible for Ringling Brothers to present for the first time in histo^, fivo separate companies of performing horses at one time. Gorgeous pageants, a hundred clpwns and a menagerie of over one thousand rare'animals are a part of what is the biggest and most amazing circus ever on tour in America. ' The Magic of Autumn It’s a glorious day with the sun overhead And thc maples off yonder in car dinal red. And thc olms spilling,gold on the floor of the world. And the sumach ablaze as the p.ic- tur's unfurled; , - . Oh, poor Uttlia genius finpwn os a “Not a vory elegant title!” you say. No indeed, and not a very elegant habiti you will agree. Not a very elegant thing to do, this spitting. In fact a very disgust ing species of license. You do not indulge in it? So much tho better then, but do you allow your friends, your brother, your fathei’, your husband or your son to do it? SO-O-O-O? You do hot spread disease yourself; you are not guilty of an offence against decency arid yet you per mit your associates to do and be so without voicing a protest. Then YOU too might bo coii!- sidered responsible in a small measure for epiden)ics, for suffer ing and for death. I knew a little boy once,—a'lad of about nine years. He whs bed ridden, had been so for over a year when I first saw him. Pitful * little chap—Ajex! Had tubercu-* ,losis , of the bones and, the knee * joint was larger th(in a football, by a good deal. Tho particle' of bone were coming through the flesh which was also diseased. The odor was so offensive that no one but the dpctor and the, good nurses, the father, and the moth er would visit his hospital room, One day, with his face quiver ing, he turned his appealing eyes to mine and said, “I wish the oth er children would come in to play with me. Not even the little Jesus would come to soe me, I guess.’’ You think I should not tell you such a story? How else am L going to make you see how ter rible a thing it may Ije to expecto rate in public,places, or for that matter in any place except into a handkerchief or its equivalent, which can be boiled or burned I How can you care unless you know of some of these awiul conse quences, to children especially, which follow carelessness. I know the old excuse. You and they “have not the germs of tu-b- erculosis in your nose and throat.” How do you know? Pneumonia, influenza, diptheria, scarlet fever, and riiost of the other infections how are they spread if not in this way and by coughing and sneezing improperly? Little children are the ones who are most frequently endangered because of their great susceptibi lity. Doctors and nurses are all the time seeing just such suffer ing as Alex went through. It is nci rare. It is not necessary. Use your scouring pov/ders and your soaps, by all means, but in tll^г name of pity and dccency, v;ipe out tho prevalent habit of slitting. Make yours a “spitless town” in the full sense of thc term. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OX YOUR JOB PRINTING DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * ___ « Night Phone 120; Day Phone * .. 71. . , * Mocksville, N. C. * t o th e b o y o r g iH w h o tu rn d in th e N e a t e s t n u m b e r o f f r o n t c o v e r s fr o m R e c a ll ta b le ts o n D e c e m b e r 2 0 th 1 9 2 5 w e w ill g iv e ab< s o lu te iy F R E E ' , 'v ' "''' V ;- Pair Ball-Bearing Roller Skates^ Wcrth $2.50 BOyS AND GIRLS! This is your chance to win a pair of skates without cost to you. When biiyinj^ school tablets be sure and get the REXALL Tablet. You have the following kinds to choose from: Spelling Tablet, Thick Rough Tablet, Drawing Tablet, Nòte Books, Pen Tablets, Composition Tablet, Plain Smooth tablet, Exaniination Tablet, Pencil Tablets, RexairPencila. Parents! Tell j'our children how td win a pair o f Skates. ‘‘TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST” H a r r i s - L e G r a n d P h a r m a c y Mocksville, N. C. iiiBuia l№Q£n G ifts o f U tility —-H a rd w a re C o m e t o T h e H a r d w a r e S t o r e thc|re you will find real useful gifk-!, auch as will endear you to the recipinnts for yearn to come. Ask to see our olectriu appliances and odd peices silver. . ' Waffle Irons, Individual Carvers—stainless, 'Ijoaslers, , ' Individual Salad Forks Table Stoves, Cold Meat Forks Grills, Ice /rwx Spoons . Griddles, After Dinncir Coffee Spoons Electric Irons, Pierced Servers Electric Heaters, ' Cream Ladles Luncheonette, etc. i . ■ I Prices Right ' M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . Gifts of Utility—-Hardware ' ^ у : - ч ONE G A L LO N M A K E S T W O leiu .1 FARM LOANS “ T h e M o r tg a g e T h a t N e v e r C o m e s D u e ” APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM ' . LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY by the A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k C a p i t a l $ 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Organized and Operating Under Supervision United Statds Government Loans made on the 83-YEAR Governriient Amortization Plan. I-riterest Rate 6 per cent (Semi-annual Payments). No Bonus or Coriimission charged. Repayment may bo made nt any time after fiye years, or before the. expiration of five ■years'by special iirrangement. No stock subscription. No red tape.’ Loans made direct;to borrower. Loans closed and mbniey paid through our represehtative .in your own ‘county. Prompt Appraisals No Delay Quick Aclioii Por application Bliinks arid Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J p i n t S t o c k L s i n d B a n k 818 Commercial iNational Bank Bldg. , Raleigh, N. C. ' Or Apply Direct to , J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w -v; MOCKSVILLE/: N. C., • “WINTER IS COMING” Sweaters, underwear, hosiery, gloves, and neckwear. 50c roll goods now ........................................... Àuto strap raizprs ■ ...................................... ’Trade $5.00, get nice piece .silverware free. Groceries, candles and fruits—hlghest market pirlcé for produce. : E. P. WALfCER Farmington, N. C. „.."Sc ,.,39c paiil, f Mother* Treat CoUs ^‘pirtct” Wáy Braak CoMi. , Children’fl digcs-' tions aré easily up set by too much "dosing.’’ Vicks VapoRub being ex ternally applied, does not upset little stomachs. At the first sign of ... croup, sore throat, or any .other i»ld troubre, apply Vicks freelvi Thefe. is nothing tó swallow— you just "rub it on.” L O C A L I T E M S Mr. June Meroney, bf Lenoir, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Knox Singleton is visiting her father, Mr. G. F., Winecoff. Mr. J. H. Ijames, of the Twin- City, spent Sunday with his fath er.. Mise Willie; Miller Hostess Tuesday Afternoon - Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Miss Clara Moore spent the' week end in .Shelby. ■ ,.----------- —0---------------- County agent. Geo. Evans, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem on h4sinoss. Mrs. Д. P. Anderson has return- od froni a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. J. K. Meroney, who travel- :l'or Sanford Brothers, is spending this-week at home. Messrs C. H. Hei^dricks and C. •B. Merrill, returned Saturday, •from a business trip to Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, .spent.Sunday in Mooresville, with their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Black wood. ' Mr. Sam Ratledge, of Groena- horo, spen^ a few days last'week with his mother, Mrs. I. J. Rat- ,ledgo. ' , ! A largo number of Mocksvil- lians aro attending the Forsyth county Fair in Winston-Salem this week. Misses Katherine and Evelyn Crawford, of Lfirioir, spent . the iveek end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. y ' Mr. and Mrs.' David Cockey ■of Wlnston-Shlem, and the form- -er’s mother, of Wllkesboro, spent Sunday \ylth Mrs. Bob Seaber.■ -------;-------d-------^---;---- Mr. and Mrs. John Minor and ■daughter, Lavata, Mrs. J. M. Horn Jind children, Lucille and Irene, apent Saturday in Salisbury, shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. S.-A. Woodruff, Tom Bailey, Mildred Eleanor and Jane Woodruff spent the week ■end in,Taylorsville, with relativ- -es. ' ■ Little Lavata Minor had the Tnisfortune to fall Sunday after-, ■Jioon- and: break her arm. She ' "was carried to the hospital at Winston-Salerii, nnd is , getting, along veiy nicely. ' ' Miss Julia Pri'chard, nianagor of the Prichard Music Studio; '^Vinstqn-Salom \yaa the guest oi Mrs., R. P. Anderson last week •end, In an interview with Jacob Stewart on board: of school trus tee. Miss Prichard expressed her delight .that Mocksvilio schools had established the department of ■Jmusic as her personal trainings would be to extend the “three hours” to five by adding rudi ments and routine. This would mean our schools would give every ■student from the first grade on, grounding in music with practical ■experience in the playing of va rious instruments as well as sing- ■ing. Dr. Louis H. C lient Gives Dinner Party In Salisbury Miss Wilile'Millier was gracious hostess on Tuesday afternoon, honoring Miss Dorothy Gaithér, a charming briderelect of October. Roses and zinnias were attractive ly arriariged in thé parlor arid liv ing-room,' and\brldge and rook were played at six tables. Pulled mints were served; during thé games, after which a delicious salad course was served. Then, Master Price Sherrill, Jr., pretty little, nephew of the; hostess, brought in a big basket decorated with pink crepe paper, and filled with a lovely novelty shower for M^iss Gaither,, to which she re sponded with very appreciative remarks. The guests on. this delightful occasion were: Miss Dorothy Gaither, Mesdames R. B. Sanford, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meroney, C. R. Horn, J. P. Hawkins, B. C. Cle ment, Jr., J. Frank Clement, Price Sherrill of 'Mt. Ulla, Jeff Caudell, J.' B. Johnstone, J. P. LeGrand, L. E. Feezor, J. P. Newman of Danville, Va.; Misses'Jane Hayden Gaither, Ruth Rodwell, Ivie Horn. Ossie Allison, Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Clayton Brown; Katherine Meroney, Linda Gray Clement, and Mary Heitman. Mrs. J. K. Meroney on Wednesday .Afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Meroney delightful ly entertained on Wednesday aft ernoon, in honor of Miss Dorothy Gaither, an attractive bride-to-be. An artistic color scheme of orhngq and black was carried out, .sug gestive of the Hallowe’en season, and five tables were arranged for bridge and rook. Mrs. T. F. Me roney won high scbre • prize, a pretty pair ,of candles,, which she presented tb the : honqree. After serving a tempting'sala'd collation, the hostess surprised Miss G>aith- or by bringing in a huge basket decorated with orange and black crepo paper, and containing a kitchen shower of many useful orticlos, tho honoree responding in a happy vein. Those enjoying Mrs. Meroney’s hospitality were: Miss Dorothy Gaither, Mesdamos R. B. Sanford, H. W. Harris, J. P. LeGrand, Lester Martin, B. C. Clement, Jr., .E. H. Moi-ris, T. P. Meroney, Roy Holthouser, L.-E., Feezor, С. R. Horn,, J; F. Hawkins, Gi G. Daniel, Misses Jario ..Hayden Gaither, Rüth Rodwell, Katherine Meroney, Dorothy Meroney, Wil lio Miller, Coe, Ivie Horn, Martha Call. , .---------------*----:---------^ Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Miss Ossie Allison Entertained. makea your foiod dò you :,xkiore..good.'- ' Noti h’ow.itréllcTCS'.'.'^i. • .that itufff aftethcMtr eating. Sweatens the breath, removes I food partielea irom tiie teeth,(tvea new vigor to tired nen>es. ■ Comes to yottv fresh, clean and AiU.flavored. try shower” of canned fruit, vege tables, preserves, and pickles. Much merriment was caused by the hunt, the honoree expressing her appreciation in a witty man ner. After this the hostesses and their sister, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, served a delicious salad course, carrying out the color scheme of green and white. Attractive fav. ors were tiny green and white crepe paper umbrellas which were attached to the coffee cups. , Those present were: Miss Doro thy Gaither, Mesdames R./B. Stp- fbrd, E. H. Morris, J. B. Johnstoiio, Katherine Formwalt, A. Z. Taylor J. K. Meroney, T. P. Meyoney, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, A. A. •Holleman, J. P. Newman; Lester Martin, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, J. Frank Clement, Jeff Caudell, G'. G. Daniel, Roy Holt houser, ¿Price Sherrill of Mt. Ulla, P. J. Johnson, L. E. Feezor, H. \V." Harris, Misses Sallie Hunter, Jane Hayden Gaither, Katherine Me roney, Martha-Call. Ruth Rodwell, Ivio Horn, Clara Moore, Clayton' Brown,. Wlll.io Miller, and Mary Heitman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Delightfully Entertained Friends. Miss Dorothy Gaither, and Mr. ‘Cecil Morris, whose miirriage will take place OctM4th, were honor- *ed at; a delig:htful dinner party .'given in Salisbury on Tuesday ■evening by Dr. Louis H. Clement, uncle o i the bride-elect. Covers were laid'for nine at a beautiful ly appointed table, and an, elegant ■coui;se dinner was served. A.silyeij.I.'bowl in the center of 'the' table' was filled with flame- ■còlòred zinnias, and four silver ■caridle'-istlcks held tapers of a simi lar color. ,',Thosp present were : Dr. Louis H. ; Clement, Miss Doro thy Gaither, Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, Miss Jane -Haydelir Gaither, L. H.; Clehienl, Jr., Miss Mary Heitman, and -Master I Hayden Croxton Clement. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mias Ossie Allison entertained at a most unique and delightful party on Tliursday afternoon, in .honor of one of Mocksville’s most popu lar and attractive girls. Miss Do- I'othy Gaither, bride-elect. The home was artistically decorated with dahlias and other autumn flowers, and the guests were seat ed at six tables. / Heart-sh'aped cards with a loye story In verse were given each guest, the missing, words being parts of an automobile. , In this contest Mrs. J. P. Le Grand cut for the prize ( a dainty green handkerchief masquerad ing as a tiny umbrella, which she gave to the honoree. Then the folding doors into the dining roon, were opeiied, and the guests in-, vited in to see a miniature .wed ding party which stood in the cen ter of the table. Suspended fi’om the charidlier was a big white heart decorated in green with the initials “D. S. G.”r‘‘E. C. M.” The honoree was told to pull a ribbon and a show- or of little white hearts attached by green'' ribbons fluttered down. On each heart was written a cut' verse instructing Miss Gaither: when to find packages which were- hidden, these proving to be a "pan- H o w D o c t o r s T r e a t G o ld s a n d t h e F lu' •• ■ \ To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of crippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy- Hiciana and druBglsts aro pow.recom- ,'mending Calotabs; tlie OTrifiod and refined culbmol compound tablet thnt elves you tho effocts of calomel and «alta combined, •ft'ithout the uhpleaa- int effects of either. ' ' , , ^ ' One or two Calotabs at bed-timo vith a swallow of water,—that’s all. 'io salts, no naiiseu nor the shsntent intorferenoe with your eating, work ■T pleasure. Next morning your cold Una vanished, yo^ur aystorn is tlior- >u(tlily purified and you .aro fenlins 'ino v/ith a henvty app'^tlto -for hrnnfc •■flGt. Ent whnt you iilepe,:—no dan- ' Get a family urtckngo,' rontninins fun directions, only S5 cents,. At .any :.J£, stoic. (6‘ivJ Advance, Saturday Oct. 3rd, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Lee .with friends, motorod to their farm near Farm ington, after n bi'lef hiking trlf/ the guesta gathered at a huge rock' surrounded by beautiful shade trees. .Mts. Lee served, a sumptioiis dinner. Those enjoy ing the hospitqiillty of Mrs. Lee were Mr. arid’Mrs. D. Nissen and chiidron, Mr.’ and Mrs.' Rando Grogoiy, and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jeffries, Mr. Fletch er Leo, Miss Boll nnd Geo. Jeffri- es., ■ . : ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Rando ' Gregory are the week end' guesta of Mr.. and Mra. Lee. • . ; • MOVIlf NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and child-' réñ,. Mi’, and Mrs. Charlie Leach and .childreh, of Mocksville', Mes- srs Pay arid Odeii cope, Leo and Roy. Sain, spent the week end with friends near Woodleaf. Mr. Harvey Gobble of Fulto*. spent Sunday afternoon at the home: of Mr., Notchie Boger. ’ The:- people oif this community are very busy; picking cotton. Mrs. Bleaver, who has been ill for some .time is able to be up again; glad to noté. ■ ; M»'- ánd' Mífl. John Boger and small son, . Clay, spent Sunday with Mra. Boger’s mother; Mrs. Summers, near Oak Grove. There will be pr.eacHing Sun day morning, every body is invit ed. ‘ Remémber, always come to itlie printing o/fice first when In «eed óf any kind of printing. \ Wednesday 'and Thur.:day another good Paramount picture, “Any Womari,” featuring Alice Terry. - Friday and Saturday, Jack,Per rin,, in “Coyote Fangt;,” also two reel educational cpmedy, with Loyd Hamilton in JOnah Jones. The lino up: for Monday and Tuesday is Florence 'Vidor, Matt Moore, Harry Myers and Louise Fazenda in “Grounds for Divorce.” It’s a Paul Berrie production which means a big picture of highly entertaining quality. Its comedy drama and does not ask or solve any matrimonial prob lems. It’s just a lot of good fun. Keep your eye bn this space for announcement of real big pictures to come. ' ' ' . UNION CHAPEL NEWS The health of this community very good at present, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Boger and smijir, son, paul Gray, also^.Mrs.'C. B. Boger and • little niece, Jonie May Bbger spent Sunday with' rp- latiyes in Kannapolis. Mr. .Walter Alien who .w'orks near Winston-Salerii is spending some timé with home folks. Mr. and Mrs; J. .W, Sain and children, and Misa Pearl Boger spent a few hours Sunday in Fork Chureh. ■ There will be pray.er meeting Saturday night, let every ..body copie out and make it a succesa, Among those visiting at the home ol' Mrs. ,T. J. Allen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glascock' and childreh of Ijames cross I’oads. Mr. and Ml'S, Hugh Brown and childrén of Jericho, Mr. and'M?s. Paul Allen, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mr. Walter Allen, of Wins- ton-Snlem, Messrs Thomas Allen and Thomas Uucks, of High Pointy ■p BULi:SEYE 'Editor ahd ÇentralMaifaàer WIÜ.ROOEM ^ litn p ro v ia g o n ■I Just finished hearing a Politician, one of the Washineton Boys, talk on Abraham Lincoln. Tho only thing r could picturo in common between him and Lincoln w.is thqt thoy had both been in Washington. When ' a Politician aint talking about himself he is taikinp: about I/incoln. Lincoln has had moro Public men speak of his good qualjties, and fewer copy'any of them, than any man America ever produced. His famous address was only about two hundred words long. No Politician has ever boon able to even copy his. briefness. In fact that is the last one of his 'qualities that they would try-to copy. Lincoln said more in. those 200 words than has been said in the entire City of Washington in the last 10 years, and here is a quality that no historian or speaker, has ever brought out before. At the completion of the Gettysburg speech, he wisely refused one of Grant’s Cigars, and .borrowed a sack of “ Bull” Durham from an Ex Sputhern privatij, rolled his own, got on Jiis Mule and went back to Washington. r. S. There will be another ,piece here two weeks from now, Loot for it „■ |нм*'»чллт»в' , ' , Ill FlfUi AWMW» New Ywik City R E A L C A N D Y SE R V IC E ? ' ' ' ’ ' 1 ' '' ' \ W h e n y o u w a n t C A N D Y o f th e h ig h e s t ‘ t, q u a lity » y o u m a y d e p e n d u p o n th is s to i« . t o s e r v e y o u in a m a n n e r t h a t w ill s a tis fy , A L U S O N & C L E M E N T ^ A L L G O O P S H E R E ; U N D E R W E A R i 'j ' ' X '' MWe have. a complete line of Hanes underwarfr^-lt, will keep« you warni^ if you give it a chance. S W E A T E R S '■ ■ childrens Sweatera,'Splendid line of mens’, Womens’; and prices right. ' Sweaters; G L O V E S Wo have the cclehrated line of “Cownie Gloves” made when; the winters ojre really cold. Wo can and will < please you., “Anvil Brand Overalls the Best.” K tir fe e s & W a r d Н й 1 0 ' Х ф ÜV.Iî; ' V 'ï'i r i »i ^ î » "Я ' % >! ':\ Л FIRE , 'rpRNADO' BURGLAR, Every home-owner should ifecognlze the duty he owes his family and hisi homo by taking a Policy with oujr strong companies as a protection from loss wheriDver ' possible. The i;ost is reasonable. Cali this office today, .and, let us give you this pro- tectlon. . l i ' . Ai'-'iJtó .,î,'...„’. Y ! iíí'v,; .y,"i'ìè® f'-f Ш т DAVIE REU Е Ш & INSURANCE CO. MMocksvillo, N. C. KELLY SPRINGFIELD ' F L E X I B L E C O R D N e ig h b o r; D o y o u w a n t th e u tte r m o s t in t ir e s e r v ic e ? I f y o u d o , th e n t a k e a tip fr o m o u r C u s to m e rs T h e n e w K e lly F le x ib le C o rd d o e s it. S a le s S h o w i t — K e lly s p r o v e it. H o r n S e rv ic e S ta tio n II >i l f i é "" , 4 ' ^ t ^ ^ r . ft aU ib.r'ki^iii Ч ^ /u^hUÍ^JÍí'^íj, V Tagt} e 'МЧЩ '••1 '- '/' x-r. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' Thursday October. 8, I92f) VALUE OP LIME ON NORTH - -CAROLINA FARM LANDS Dcraon8(|rntion Älade By W. G. Shnrp, Big Tobacco Grower of Rockingham County IT PROVED PROFITABLE . By Upton G. Wilson. Madison, Oct.- 2,—To lime or , ¿not to lime, that is the question 'wJth tobacco growers. And while ,a few have decided the matter af' iirmatively, a vast majority still IjDsitate, and, according to ex periments that have been conduct ed in this and other counties, are dosing money. , . • ' For limed land, these experi ments have shown, not only pro duce moro tobacco than unlimed land, but also tobacco of better quality. . Yet tobacco growers are loath to.use lime. It must be that ’ there: is something in a nanie after : : all, even'if the.poet did say that an ' onion would smell just as bad is called a rose. ■ Lime! Farmers associate the . лате with masons, plasterers ahd ' ennitary. officers. They; never have regarded it as plant ^ food, 'Which it isn’t. Still .most soils, ■agricultural experts, have learned, : 3i«ve need of lime. It nets as a eort ,of tonic: and makes the soil feel more like doing its best for whatever plants are placed in its : keeping.4Nevert;heless,: tobacco growers ‘ .«ontinUe averse to using lime'. They are afraid of it. They sprinkle, it in the chicken house - and other places once in a while, blit; when It comes to grp\ying. to- ■beccp; they put their trust in two- -«ight-t\vo; three-twelve-thiiee, or :.чЖ>те; such fertilizer formula and ' forget ail about lime. If stable jnaaure^ is plentiful: they may use too; but, thank for any Hme. ! ne*ne lime^ .Aside from ' j|^i,'iti’T?aljUe as a senative and its uses in the building trades, many farm- ere look iipon lime as worthless or woysei Thoy believe if it is used on land thiit js to be planted to tobacco, it'will cause the to- ^ bacco to be dark and coarse. But experiments. have'shown that just the opposite ia true. . Limed land ; produces tobacco that js smooth ' «nd'of- ,good color. Moreover, Vi proof i of this statement is to be • Jhsd right" here v : in Rockingham' , «ounty/'j. - W. G. Sliari),,ohe of the cbunty’s ^ ‘IwBt tobac6o growers, grew to bacco on iihied liind both last year ' Jind this year. He has been de lighted with the results. ■ This year Mr. Sharpe had a field ■planted in tobacco, one half of '.-which was limed and tho other .half without lime. The value of the lime was apparent to anyone •who took the.trouble to look at :the tobacco.. Plants on the limed 4and were bigger, yellower nnd Bmoother than those on the un limed land. _It was in 1922 that Mr. Sharpe first used lime on tob.icco land, planting a demonstration jlo t .on limed land in co-oper..tion with , the North Carolina agricultural .experiment station. The results were so gratifying that he haa used lime on most of Ms tobacco land each year since, merely re- ierving a small plot unlimed for demonstration purposes. Maiiy of Mr. Sharpe’s neighbors also use lime and find its use highly profi table, it is said. • This year Mr. Sharpe probably 3iad the best tobacco and the eurli- ■est tobacco in the county. It was .planted after rye, which wa/ drill ed in last fall, and cut up'with a Aarrow this spring and turned un- >der while green. Stable manure ■was broadcast on the land before ihe rye waa turned. The lime was applied to the land forty days before the tobacco was planted. The experiment station . advises, however, that the lime be applied GO days before the tobacco is planted.' 'Bpt notwithstanding the delay in putting out the lime, extension specialist in tobacco had to say to :Mr. S,h(irrR In this con nection: : "I happened to have just a few minutes of spare time and thought I wpilld write and tell you about those two hands of tobacco we got last year from the barn of tips hanging in the barn when I was there. You remember one was from the limed and one frpm the unlimed part of the field. ‘‘I carried those bundles with me for some time last year 'and also showed them at the state fair. The tobacco was packed up at the fair last year and ucnt to Oxford and stored away, and I jost track of our tobacco, in preparing an e.\hibit for the state fair this year, Mr. Moss sent our same tobacco back, and to ifiy surprise and de light I found those same two bund les of tobacco tagged and in per fect condition. “What'. I„ wanted to tell you- is that those two bundles of tobacco attracted more attention than any- thirtg 1 :had, and finally wound up by my having to give them to W. E. Lea', the man who;, had charge of the Tobacco GroSvei-s’ Co-operative Association booth, to put with his display of tobacco eollected'from every section of'the United States where tobacco is grown. . ' “After I had explained to him the difference in the two hands of tobacco, and. he saw the dif ference in the quality and textur^; he said that that tobacco, would be worth more.from an educatio nal' standpoint than anything he had. Mr. Lea is showing his ex hibit at all the statti fairs and is keeping it on display in his home office. “So your two hands of tobacco will from now on form a part of one of the most iriteresting col lections of tobacco I have ever seen, and it was for ^hat reason only that I ever made up my imind to part with it. “If you take the 'Prbgressive Farmer,’ you wiil see in this week’s issue, this same tobacco mentioned there where , the com parative price of 15 cents for one sample and 55 cents for the other is spoken of., The difference in the two Is. very much moro mark ed now than when it was taken out of the barn. The unlimed had becojme darker and of a rather rough texture, 'while .the limied bundle was brighter and as fine texture as you ever saw. One had improved while the other had'de- preoiated with age. “Our lim^d tobacco has shown up well wherever used (grown) this year, and I am convinced that this discovery alone will be worth all a:nd more to the tobacco grow ers of pur state than the entire department of agriculture has cost the state.” Mr. McGee’s letter was written in October, 1924, and had refer ence to tobacco grown by Mr. Sharpe in 1928. It is documentT ary evidence that lime, is of in estimable value to tobacco grow‘r ers and that its general use, will make tobacco growing sections a great deal more prosperous. Futhermore, more and more farmers, it is learned, aro using' lime on tobacco land each year with gratifying results. In a few more years it will probably be used as religiously as fertilizer is now. To lime or not to lime will have been unanimously de cided affirmatively. And it should not'be forgotten, when the use of lime becomes gen eral, that W. Gi Sharpe was one of the first to prove its value. —--------^--------— — ■ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS BÜS1 SSin P Ä lC IF YOU WANT a n y • KIND OF cement work, ¿ueh as, steps, driveways,' etc., see Home Ic, & Fuel .Co. LOST—A TW:^TY DOLLAR bill'On the streets of Mocksvillo, Saturday afternq^on.. Return, to Enterprise office and get rO' ward. JUST. RECEIVED, 'another Car of Galvanized Roofingi (i to 12 ft length?. C. C. Saiiford So:.s Co. , , ’. WINTER IS HEHEl YOU WILL soon be needing fire to keep the little ones warm, call Homi Ice & Fuel Co. $7.50 per ton. LOST BETWEEN HARMONY and-county line—^bijck 'cushion of Chevrolet cai', fiiider please notify 0. S. Rudacil, Salisbury, N.;C., Route T; and get’reward; IF YOU WAN'i^ GOOD ^ COAI buy it. now from- Home Ice. & ■ Fuel Co. .,$7.50 per ton. JUST UNLOADED A 'CAR CE- ment. C. C. Sanford Cons Co. VSaNTER JS HERE! YOU WILL soon be needing fire to keep the little ones warm, call Home Ice & Fuel Co. $7.50 per ton. JUST UNLOADED A CAE Ce ment. . C. C. Sanford Cons Co. IF YOU WAN'if GOOD COAL buy it now from Home Ice & Fuel Co. $7.50 per ton. IF YOU WANT%NY KIND 01 cement work, such as 'steps, driveways, etc., see Home Ice & Fuel Co. ju s t“ re c e iv e d ANOTHER Car of Galvanized Roofing, 6 to 12 ft U'rgtbs, C. C. S.infrr.l Sons Co. IF YOU WAN* GOOD COAL buy it now from Home Ice & Fuel Co. $7;50 per ton. IF YOU WANtTaNY KIND OF cement work,, such ns steps, driveways, etc., see Home Ice & Fuel Co. WANTED--THE* LADIES OF Mocksville to'know that we have received a shipnjent of ladies, Misses and childrens’ hats. These hats are gotten out by one of the best French Designers ’ in the North. No two alike. Prices most reaso nable. Quality : Hemstitching Shop, Anderson building. Misq Carter in charge. 10 1 4t. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Rev. R. P. Fikes filled his re gular appointment hero Sunday afternoon. This was his last ser mon hero before going to con ference. .. ' Miss Chloe Jones is,spending sometime in Winston-Sa'lem, visit ing Mrs. T. C. Allen. Nelcon iVIock, son of Mr. and Mrs. G7 w7Mockrhas been verj" Tato of « 1 H is improving some, a ate_ of a httle less than 200 lbs glad to note. ' Mr. L. B. Mock and children, of Old Richmond School, Forsyth county spent Saturday with homo folks. t 'S' I ^ ,’i. to the thousand plants of tobac- co. _ It is Mr. Sharpe’s belief that 3ime helps to pulverize the soil and aids in keeping it moist. It is his •observation that crops on limed land suffer le.ss from drought than those on unlimed land. And Mr. Sharpe s crop this year, an espe cially dry year, .would seem to . prive his observation correct, for his tobacco apparently .suffered little from lack of moisture. : ' ■ But there is more to lime than helping to: pulverize the soil and keeping it moist; more.even thar, .making tobacco smooth, and: yel low; it fidds value to the curet product, I^ead what H. A.'McGee, ' Miss Effie Orrell t^ent Satur day night with. Miss Gboifeio Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clemmons, spent- Sunday after noon: with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Ad vance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L Й. Mock. , Miss isthbl Jones spent Satur day night with Miss Eva Phelps. 'rhe house owned by Mr. L. B. Mock is now occupied by Mr. and' Mrs. Graham Smith, oi Reynolds farm. , : On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, 1925, the young ladiès Suriday School class of Fork Baptist Church entertained the young mens class at a very delightful picnic on the large hill near the home of Mr. Pinkston Hendrix. Including the young ladies class, young mens cln^s and Jr. Phila- thea class was present also. Miss Elln Mae Campbell of Mocksville, the week end guest of Miss Racine Hendrix. After several games in the hills a very delicious picnic supper was served. There were about fifty young people present. Everyone reported a nice 'time. g Р г с ф к п ! I g BiGons Attacks g j g "I suffered with severe bill- ^ Щ oue attacks that came on two щи S or three times each month,” ® ® Bays 'Mr. J. P. Nevlne, of ® Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I woulü Я got nauseated. I would liave jfg dtzzlnbsB and couldn't work. l|ffi I would take pllla until I was Щ worn4)ut with them. I didn’t ™ Boem to got relief. ^ Ш “Л neighbor told me ot 19 вшщивнт Й Ihet Medclne 9 MOCKSVILLE CHARGE Ш i i Ш m Ш a m m Ü m ю m and I began Its uae. I never have fouiJd eo much relloi aa It gave me. i would not bo without It for anything. It Boemed to cloanao my whole oystem and mado mo feol like now. I would tako a fow dosoa—got rid of the bile and have my uaual cloar head, fool full of pop, and could do twico tho work."Bilious attacks are "sea. sonal!' with many, people. Millions have taken Thod- ford's Black-Draught to ward off Buoh attacks, and tho good rosulta thoy have reported should induce you to try it. All Drug^ts' » Ш Ю m1» n Ш 1 »on AU Drueeists’ № (J. T. Sisk, pastor) Our meeting at Byerly’s Chape) closed last Friday night,“'we hiUl a. good riieeting. There \vere only two: proffessions but the invisable reaults..are often' greater than the visiable. ;,Thiii-‘e • were ..large and attentive, congregatioris at each service.' - Rev. J.' B. Sisk,'of Carojeen was our help iis endeared himself, to the people and his return will be welcomed. , . The Sunday, Schools. Elbaville, No. present : 114, of fering—^ U r i i o n Chapel, No.' present 100, offering $1.33; Bethe) No. present 95, offering S4.09; Dulin's, No. present 68, offering 71c. Elbaville takes the lend in the attendance with Bethel, leading in the offei-irig. This is ii splendid report, but it could ' be : better. Come pn and' let’s do our' best. The pastor is' Avith'Bro. G.-.L. Curry at Rural Hall this week in, a/meetinsf and asks your prayers for. a great meeting. ' '—-—-— —~ ■■ JUST UNLOADED A CAR CR- ment. C. C.''Sanford Cons Co. :--N0ÎÎTH-^ RALKIGH OCTOBER 12 Т0Д7, 192i). . THE SHOW WINDOW OF THE STA’TE . SIX I V-^FOUR YEARS OLD ' ■' . BUT , GIUWING . VOUNGCTIeVERY YEAR Keep Il'Young By Jinking It You|r Fair and. Enjoying Its Educational and Entertaining Features. A Most Wonderful Week’s Program, Calling for a Budget of More Than $76,000—Almost $33,000 Offered in Premiums Alone,'$7,200 for Racing. §25.00 will be paid the oldest person at’ the Fair this year , who attended'the fllrat Fair after the reorganiza tion In 18C9; !jil5.00 to tho second oldest. - STATE COLLEGE STUDEN'TS' AGRICULTURAL FAIR Will be Held, In Conjurtction With the State Fair Society Ногао Show Wednesday and Thursday Nights Auto Races Saturday Fire\vorks Every Night The Flowers on the Grounds are Beautiful. Everybody Welcome—Comet ‘ Rate of One and One-half Faies, Good for the^Week on All Railroads. Special Round-trip Excursions on Thursday frorii Win.ston-Salem, Goldsboro, Weldon, and Hamlet—Less Than Orie-way Rate. Inquire of Your Agent.'' iHllilB B I G C R O P F e r t i l i z e r s Farmington, N. C. Sept, 11th, 1925 Armor Fertilizer Works, ■Greensboro, Ni C. . Gentlemen:— I have used Armour Big Crop Fertilizer for the past five yen|rs with excellent results, I also find, that high analysis pays, me, and heartily recommend it. I expect to use 16 4-4 under my wheat this fall. Very truly yours, (Signed) M. A. HARTMAN. F o r S a le B y H o r n & C o r n a tze r, Mocksville, N. C* A N e w W a y t o H e a t Y o u r H o m e H e re is a n e w a n d u n iq u e h e a tin g p la n t fo r y o u r h o m e — th e S u n b e a m C a b in e t H e a te r. I t’s a s a ttra c tiv e a s a fin e p ie c e o f fu rn itu re a n d d o e sn ’t ta k e u p a n y m o re ro o m th a n a c a b in e t p h o n o g ra p h . I t v e n tila te s v<rhile it h e a ts . A n d it g iy e s y o u th is h e a tin g re s u lt w ith th e g re a te s t p o s sib le e c o n o m y . I t b u rn s eith eir h a rd o r so ft c o a l b r w o o d a n d easiljy h e a ts fiv e to s e v e n ro o m s.:; ;• ■ T h e S u n b e a m C a b in e t H e a te r ta k e ? th e p la c e o f tw o o r tiireei s to v e s o r a fu rn a c e th a t is to o la rg e fo r y o u r h o u se . I t is c le a n , w h o le s o m e a n d h e a lth fu l. C o m e in to d a y a n d le t u s te ll y o u m o re a b o u t th is w o n d e rfu l n e w h e a te r, o r a s k u s to se n d y o u d e s c rip tiv e lite ra tu re . CABINET C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . ' ./t" ' I . Thursday October 8, 1925 \ • ТЙЕ’MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE drought, ph eno m ena WORTHY OF STUDY AS - FUTURE PROTECTION "V . (continued from page one for civic needs has had its count erpart in the inability of hydro- tlcctrict co^panies^to supply their customers ii» industry. In spite.' of the losses and dang ers incident to such a condition of drought that on many stfeams lias no known parallel; the phiBno- inena made available for study would have distinct v^lue in tlie future, if there were means of gathering - the .data concerning them. Assuming that this is the worst drought in known history, certain ly so far as it affects the flow of a nuriiber of important sti’,eams, information that would show the minimum of these bows is-imper atively needed as insurance against the future. A stream is being developed for power, for instance. There are available rccords for a greiiter or longer period which'have, been, made by the stream-gauging sta tions of the water resources did- sion of this department. In the drought the bow on this and oth er streams shrinks as it has nevei fallen before. Knowledge pf what that minimum jow is—what it may bo aga'in—is the best basis on wiiich to provide, for certainty .and safety in the future. As much of this work as is pos- ■sible with the personnel and funds at hand has been and 1s being done iu many sections of the Stale. There are fifty gauging stations in the State, but twice that number aro needed and, with the data afforded by drought con. ditions, there are hundreds of in stances where minimum flows should bo measured as a basis foi future use of rivers and streams with safety and intelligence. The State is now familiar with the story of how Ashovillo had learned tho lesson of estimating the minimum supply of water available, nnd providing for thoir storage, only too late to escnpe tho peril of this year’s drought. Asheville, had before it tho ex ample of Raleigh, of Charlotto and •of ether cities jivhose giWing de mands had not been properly vis- lone<l. Durham, as this is writ ten, although it, too, is providing an adequate water system, has come to the point whore a water shortage is. seriously affecting its industries. It is reasonable to suppose that the lesson of several droughts will hereafter be heeded “by municipalities. , Tho lesson as to industry, espe cially In connection with hydro electric development, is not so plain is the duty of the State to attain definite knowledge con cerning its rivers and streams, their conditions of maximum flood and drought, not for the benefit of any particular industry, but in order that these natural assets may be developed for the good of the wholo people in accordance with the:lr history and possibilities and in a manner to avoid the danger of their neglect. It is sfiid that there is' no cala mity incapable of producing a compensating benefit 1 certainly the drought, if properly studied, is full of lessons.---------------«------------— SOUTHERN HAS EXHIBIT AT BIG CHEMICAL SHOW BETTER TO GROW 'FHAN BUY COWS , Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Farmers in the cotton and tobacco sections of North Carolina depend almost entirely on buying new cows when the family cow becomes old. They feel they can always buy a good cow; but they can’t. Generally, they buy a cow that someone else has found unsatisfactory, or they remain without one and the family suffers. "There will be no dairy indust-, ry in eastern Carolina uiftil the, folks begin to raise cowsj” says I A. C. Klmrey, dairy extension specialist at State College. “Many^ times, enthusiastic persons want, to establish a creamery or some other dairy products plant before there aré any cows in a section. Experience has shown that the opposite plan is more successful. (Dows must first be raised for the sake of the cow. Then when'the cows and the feetstuffs are being produced, the creamery may fol low successfully. “Iri most of our eastern counti es, with their great feed-growing fncilities, cows mny be rnised more cheaply than they mny be bought. There is an opportunity to market locnlly nil surplus cows .that may be produced for a long time to come. Those farmers who are willing to .produce feed and give their cows attention can de- ve|op a.profitable sideline to their pyopent system of farming. The man who trips to .raise cows with out giving them the proper care such .-as regular milking, careful feedirig of the calves or proper protection from, the bad wenther, will get a poor qunlity of animals and ' little profit' from the ven- ture." For the man whp wishes to raise cows,, it is best to start with the native stock and breed those by using a good sire in the herd. This method is'-somewhat slow, states Mr. Kimrey, but it is safe and dairying succeeds best when it is developed along safe lines. RIPEN HARD APPLES ! BY IMItATING N^ATURE CRACK RIDERS AT STIATE ' FAIR ■ / GET PEACH BOREÜS BY USING ; CHEMICAL New York, Oct. 7.—Through the exhibit of the mineral resources of tho South, made by the South ern Rnilway System at the Tenth National Exposition of Chemical Industries at the, Grand Central ■Palace in New York, which open ed on September 28th., the oppor tunities which exist in the South for the development of a wide variety of industries will bo brought to the attention of a large nui^er of prospective' investors. While the South has made ex- hibits at the big chemical shovr for a number of years, the dis play being mado this year is de- dared to be the most interesting •and comprehensive it has ever at tempted. Everything shown re presents an opportunity for in dustrial development in the ter ritory served by the Southern. 'Tile' attendance at the exposi- ^tion this year will include men from all. over the country who are interested in natural resources forming the bases for industries in, which: chertiistry plays a part. The exhibit was prepared by the Development Servico of the South ern Railway Sylstem,, under the personal direction of Mr. J. C. Wiliams, manager. lb FOR FIRST-CLASS JOB PRINTING COME TO THE * ENTBRPRISE,ONE PRICE Ten, crack riders ■frohi Troop F., of the North Carolina Cavalry will come to ( the North Carpliria State Fair to give exhibitions of skilful horsema'nship during .the Horse Show on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14 and 15, accord ing to a staterinent from E. V. Wal- born. Manager of the North Caro lina State Fair. These men have been secured through Ri Ri Rey-' nolds of Ashevilje : and they are associated with' the Asheville troop.' According jto advices from' Mr. Reynolds, the troopers will ar rive at the State Fair dn Monday, October 12, and will be quartered on th'e grounds. They >ill^be'in charge of Maj6i\E. F. Jones and' Captcin Tennent of the Cavalry battalion. ' ' ' “One of tl|e meix who will ac company, this troop, Sergeant (5eorge Bryson, will cortipare with the best trick riders of tbe crack regimorits of the regular cavalry,” says Mr. Reynolds. “In addition, the men w ill, bring,, some , fine specimens of good'horse flesh, among them hunterg, and jumpers that will bring thrills of pleasure to'genuirie lovers of thorough breds.” ' - This night horse show, accord ing to Mr. Walborn, will be'the society event of tho State Fair. There will be riding and 'exhibi tions of horsemanship by ladies, gentlemen and couples. Mr; Wal born has set aside Wednesday and Thursday nights for tho show and states that eight or'ten horses will come from the Cavalry at Fort Bragg. He states that this one feature alorie should bring more people to the State Fair during the two days of Wedriesday ..and Thursday than attended tho wh,ole week last year. Indications are that this will be true, he says. J----------^—♦ — ;------- PLOWING UNDER TRASH MAKES LAND MORE FERTILE Rnleigh, Oct. 7.-—Imitate nature and ripen the fine looking/wint,er apple that persists in remiiinlng as hard as Pharaoh’s hparf: By scheme of artifical ripening, easy to use by any growei-, a good supply of ripe fruit may ''be had from varieties that take thoir time about softening. This is explained by Prof. C. D. Matthews, head of the Depart ment of Horticulture at State Ccl- lege, in tho following way: "When ripening on the trees, tho fruit is warm, in the day time and cool at night. This is the natural ripening process. The alternating heat and coolness brings about ripening. Merely imitate this condition by putting a'hard winter apple in the ice box one day and in a warm room the next. Alternate thoso two, treat ments for about one week and ybu will have a ripe, luscious-fruit ready to eat.” There is a lesson in this also for those who wish to keep apples through the winter, states Prof. Matthews. Quick maturity of ap ples must be prevented, if they are expected to keep.well.all wlnt-, or. The fruit must nlwnys be stored in a cool place and the storage chamber kept at as near ly a uniform teriiperature as pos sible or the fruit will begin to break down. This scheme for fast ripening is merely sцggested by Prof. Mat thews so that the grower may keep a supply of ripe and palatable fruit on hand while the,main sup ply is slowly coming tq maturity in the cool storage-cellari . NEW BRIDGES^IN cXrOLINAS TO BE BUILT BY, SOUTHERN Charlotte, Oct. 7.^Six heavy bridges are tp be erected by the Southern Railway immediately in North and South Carolina to take the place of lighter structured now in service. / The largest of the projects to be undertaken \yill. be the con struction of a naw bridge, 625 feet long, across the Yadkin river near Idols on the line between Winston-Salem and Charlotte. The present masonry stem walls will be topped out with concrete and five 125-foot rivited truss spans will be placed. , ' On the line between Columbia and Spartanburg, the Broad river bridge near Shelton, 128 feet long, and the Cedar Creek bridge, near Montgomery, 169. feet, long, will be replaced by new rivited truss spans of heavier ooristruction. ■The pier, on tbe Salisbury end - .... ' , ----- 131- Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Don’t rake off or' burn the ti'ash left on the fioids after the crop Is harvested this fall. Plow it under. It contains plant food of a value from five to fifteen dollars per acre and will Increase crop yields the following year. "Even where we. use summer and winter legumes for soil im provement, the main crops have a larger acreage and therefore the cover crops planted are not sufficient to maintain the sripply of organic matter,” says W. F. Pate, fertility agronomist at State College. “This being tho cáse, it is necessary to plow under the crop residues such as corn, stalks, cotton stalks, tobacco stalks, pea nut vines, grasses and/other ve getative matter. This will help to. keep up the supply of organic matter.” Prof. Pato states that the sys tem of farming generally practic ed in North Carolina tends to de plete the amount of organic mat ter in the soil. This causes the soils to wash and the crops to suffer under abnormal growing seasons as a' late cold spring, too little rain or tod^ much rain. In most, cases, where a soil has yield ed smaller crops from year to year the reason can be found in that the supply of organic matter has not beeri maintained. Then, in nearly all cases where the soil is increasing in crop producing power, the supply, of organic mat ter is increasing.''’. “Years ago when our farming iriiplements were crude or inade quate, there was some reason for burning the crop residues but not now,” says Prof. Pate. “With heavy plows, disc harrows and tractors ,available,, it. is a crime not to turn under these valuable crop residues. By practicing fall and winter plowing, the, crop re sidues, sometiriies called trash, will be completely incorporated into,the soil, and no trouble will be had in the spring in preparing If good seedbed.” ' '' ft' VW< I’ ‘■■'./J. I>v. ;1 lA { i^l I i * ■ ' * wili:,bé,,:'réb«llt'£4nd, Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Those, fruit growers who? hàye wormed their peach trees to rid tbèriì of borers will find tbe use .of the chemical, Paradichlorobenzerie, a grejat re lief in the control of these pests. Right now is the time to use the material. It ia most effective itv North Carolina when applied from September 2é to October 15 as a majority’of the eggs of the borers have hatched by that tinie and maximum éontrol may be secuir- ed. , . “To apply the P-benzéne, pul verize it to about the fineness of coarse'salt or granulata sugar,” advises W. Bfuce Mabèe, : exten sion entohiologlst for the, State College of Agriculture/, “Breqk- the crust of thè _ soil, about thè peach tree one ór two inches ieep. The gas given off by the (ihemical is . heavier than air and will be effective only below the point of application. The' éarth should not i>e dug away from the tree, therefore. 'The gummy exu dation should be removed and thè retjuired dose of from 1-2 ounce to t^yo ounces is sprinkled on the ground, around the base, not riiore than two inches from the trunk nor closer than one inch. Shovels of dirt are then piled and mound ed slightly around tho base of the tree so ns to hold the fvfmes of the chemical. Pack the mound firmly with the back of the shovel. In tne case pf young'trees the base should be uncovered foUr to six weeks iater.” ' Mr. Mabee states that the amount to use varies with tbe, size of the. tree. For tree six years and older, one, ounce is all that is needed. Tròes, three to four years old, will require about 3-4 of an ounce a.nd.a three year old tree should not ,have over. 1-2 ounce. Mr. Mabee states tbat it is important to, remeriiber not t treat trees loss than three years of ago and do not use iriore of tho material than is recommend ed. » # ~lr 5i 5 ^ ii ii ¡¡^ » * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. *# , ' ' ' ‘ ‘ • Office Over Drug Store. Of- * • fice- Phone No. 81; Resi- * \ ' dence No. 25. ■ * • COOLEEMEE, N.'C. * » « « ' '* *, « « •' foot bridge installed at: Cijrtis Creek, near Old Fort, arid a new 50-foot plate girder, designed foi- modern loading, will replace the present brid'ge across Shut-in creek, between Hot. Springs aud Paint Rock. I At Bullocks creek, near Sharon, S. C., on the line between Kings ville and Maron, new concrete piers will be built and a 160-ft deck truss span installed. All the now bridges will be fabricated by the Virgiijia Bridge & Iron Company.. Masonry and other work will be done by South ern Railway forces.. WE CAN SAVE yo u MONEY ON YOUR JOB PRINTING. • :*:v I» « # ♦ .# t Ф ¥ * DR. E. C. CHOA-TE * * • DENTIST * * In Mocksville, Monday, Tups * * day and Wednesday: Ovur ^ " Southern Bank. & Trust Co. ** * Phone 110 " * In Cooleemee Thursday, Frl. ^ * day and Sa^urlay; Over C:ol- * *. eemee DrUg Store; X-Ray Diagnoisi.s 'f '* PHONES: Residence No. H(5. * * Office ^r.^. 33 * ««•••« « « * « « A FINE LOT OF SEED WHEAT for sale. Horn-Johnstone Com pany. 10 1 2t'pd---------------Ф-------------' NOTICE! By virtue of the power 'contain ed in tho Deed of Trust expcutoc by W- W. Allen and his wife M. M. Allen tp J. F. Mpore, Trustee, to secure their bond .to the Bank of Davie .for $1,000.00 principal, which Deed o^ Trust appears re-, gistered in Book 19, page 91 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie, N. C-, to which reference is made, default having been made in the payment of said bond, and pn application of. the iBank of b'avie, I will sell i)t pubKc auc tion to the highest bidder ' for cash at the Court House in Mocks ville, N. C., ori‘ Monday the 2nd day of November, 1925, that tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., 'adjoining the lands of John L. Riddle, James A. Smith, W; S. Douthit, and others; beginning at.a sassafrac stump on the Grif fith ferry road on the East side, James A. Smith corner; thence' Enst with James A. Smith line to his corner, thence North with Jnmes A. Smith lino to Wm. Littlo line to his, corner in the Wiseman line; thence West with W. M. Riddle line,, formerly Dr. »Wise man line to a stone in Gi’iffith Ferry road; .thence with the Grif fith Ferry road to the beginning containing l l acres more or less.. For greater certainty see Deed from James A. Smith to' W. W. Allep a:nd M. M. Allen, recorded in Book 24, page 475, in office of the Registor of Deeds of Davie County, N. p. . Said land will be sold to pay the debt secured by said: Deed of Trust. This October 1st, 1Э2Б. ,J. F, MOORE, Trustee. ...A ..,-;. , , _ , .r.___- -■ a man to comI« der before having his ca|r overhauled. The first |№int Is to assure hiniaelf that iher men who are ’ going, to work on his car are mechanlca expert enough to Io- "r. cate and properly repair all thé parts tliat at^tion. . ' The second point is to convince lümself'that hé.çiàh truat the shop, to g|ve hlin honest accounting of the amount of work >: that was actually .done on the car. Wi3 gladly welcome an investigation on both 6f those points: ' ' We have the iacllltl«,, the wctrkmen and the business metK- ' '. pds that wlll more than satisfy all who Investigate. . ' M bcksvi^^^ C o . G a s , O ils'^and G re a s e . ^ ' HIDDEN STRENGTH . , , Thé ancient Greek artisans displayed-as much care over their handiwork In hidden places as in the parts exposed to view. ? They said it was because the gods could sets every^w What they ,wére really tjrylng to express in thelrprlmltlve way was thePr understanding of the fact that a thing was neither beautifiil nor strong unless the quality endured throughout; - :/ , PRAiWE WORK IS IMPORTANT The finished: floor may be made to loiok strong by the floor-^ Ing ^vhlcKcovieirs It. ' But Its.strëngth lies in tho skeleton— the framework and, timbers beAeatH.' It must be good to he strong. I In hi<anib, rafters and lath, as In all varieties'of liimbert we - liu'e concentrated qur attention on getting only the gool » <iu>ililies. You can buy with assurance here. \ , :;v COViE'TO US FOR >LL KIND OF BUILDING MATERIAI/ D . H . H E N D R IC K S & S O N S Mocksville» N. C. \ i THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER is carrying more high class features, in connection with ' receiving'the latest nows from the ASSOCIA*rÉD PRESS, ' tho CONSOLIDATED PRESS, nnd the NORTH AMERICAN .' NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE, than any other newspaper pub- / lished in the Carolinas. If you are not a reader of Carolinas’ ' biggest and foremost newspaper, thore must be a reason. If The OBSERVER kriew tho yeason, no doubt you would be a reader, ' ' If you aro riot a subscriber and will kindly fill in and - ,clip ,the coupon below and.isend to the Circulation Depart, -.i' ment. The OBSERVER will send you free sample copies of ■7110‘OBSERVER,,or better still, fill in and mail the «Upon ■ \viih "a small- remittance ond The OBSERVER will put you" on as a subscriber. You don't have to pay for a‘ year at one time. A shorter period will .be appreciated and will perhaps bo more convenient rfor you at this time. Send your remittance for any amount you wish. By all'means, don't overlook sending in.tho cupon filled in arid let us send' ' ■you sampie copies'of*.Tho OBSERVER. : ' - ‘ Subscription Rates By Moll ' ^ ' Daily and Sunday Daily without Sunday , Sunday only '........ Tho Charlotte Observer, Ciroi^lation Department, ' (Charlotte, N. Carolina. Gentlemen: "Enclosed find' $ subscription. OBSERVER. : 1 mos.8 mos.0 mos.1 year 75c ''$2.25 $4.60 ' $9.00 65c 1.75 8.50 7.00 40c 1.00 ' 1.75 3.60 * I f o r ,,... ..,'months,. Send sample copies to . '.........'. ........... . ................. NAME ..........................................................................................' _ ' '.Address ................'.... . . . . . /................... .......... IJ I S i IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST. SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS-OVER THE TOP: OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. '. , ' ■ FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. ' ■> II , ■'I , , J' . f" '41 ( * IF you want 100 per cent pure • *, Foodi cooted' right, and eerv* * * ed in an up-to-date way, eat * * At . ■ ■■ ' . * GRIFFS CAFE, * * Ice cream and cold drinks * . Remember, ' always come to the printing loffice first when in need :;of any kind of(printli(g. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings |6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 oach 30x31-2'cord Casings $8.00 each ROBEItlS H A 8 D W GO. Winaton<Salean, N. C. --------------♦--------------- ' III ^ i r, Í mí ( ’1 I* 8H00T THB JOB i .It J-'ìià ìa m èx M m чЦ / í --i '■ \ “ 4 ( 1 l-t f ; I ; , ' . I , i. '. / ,' 1 7‘ ' ' . 'I • ■■" , Pajre 8 4„ THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ‘''.I Thurádny Octobei'. 8', loar. CENTER COMMUNITY -FAIR AGAIN ìDBMÒNSTRS'rEB" TRUE VALUE OF COM PETITIVE EFFORT ; , (continued from pnue 1.) :t1ie boat thnt is in us, agrlcultural- ;ly, etonomicnlly,' and socially. PriZG Winners • Bull, any age- or breed, fivst -¿rizo,:Mrs. G. L. Sparks; Jersey €ow8, four years old or older, H. VB. Ward, first, and A.' A. Dwlg- gins, second; cow 01* heifer, two yivira old,. J. D. ^yalker; • heiiKr calf, over four months, Cl^de Dy- ..8011, second, Wade Dyson; cow. •ett; second, Rto. T?-. P^Dwgglns; KrnufVTSrrs'.''Sam Tutterow, second,' Mrs. '\y. -A. Gi:iffln ;. soup, mixture, Mocksviiie High School; second, Bürs. W. A'. Griffin; black berry jam, Mrs. W. N. Anderson; se cond, Mrs. C..S. Eaton ; grape'jam, Mrs. \V'; A. Griffin; strawberry jam. C. S. Eaton; canned corn, Mrs. J. E. Owens; second,-Mris. H. C. -Meroney ; canned okra, Miaa Liliian Hutchins; second, Mrs. Sam Tutterow;, canned whole peaches, Mrs. Alice McDaniels, second, Mrs. Alice McDaniels: strawberry preserves, Mrs. B. P. Garrett; second, Blre. Richard Eaton; canned pears, Mockaville High School, second, Mrs. .Geo.■two years old, H. B. Ward. ____________ ______ : -Guernsey ’.exhibits; cow years old-or older, first an« Eaton; canned cherries. 'h'' .cond Safifprd & Cartner; heife: icalf two years old, Sanford & Gart ner; cow, two years old, Sanford '& Cartner. - Holsteins,; cow four years old •ior older, D. 0. Hepler;. best dairy -cow, Sanford & Cartner; second, H. B. Ward.' \ , ■ ' Hogs, sow and litter, Clyde •Mutchina. , . Horses and mules;'pair'horaes, iirst, W. W. Summers; second, J. G. Anderson; pair mules, fli^'at, JL D. Ritchie; second, .D> H. Brown. Goatg, L. b. Taylor; sheep, W. ;N. Reynolds. • Field crops, most prolific white »corn,, G. E. Leagaha; second,'W. K. Stonestreet; best and most pro- ■Jiflc yellow corn, W. A. Griffin; «ecohd, R. W. Rowlins; best ten lears white corn, L. Dwiggins; se cond, T> A. 'Van^Ant; best ten ears arelloW; cprni B. P. Garrettsecond B. F.‘. Tutterow; '.rtalk of cotton, J>. O,' Helplör; hand of ‘ tobacco ' •wrapev grade, W. Walker; second. Mra. E. F. Eaton;, second, Mra. W. A. Griffin; canned apple«, Mockavillo High School; second; Mra. J. E. Owens; canned---------7- Mrs. J. L. Glascock; second, Mrd. W. A'. Griffin; canned blackber ries, Ml'S. J. E. Owens; sbcond, Mrs. Richard Eaton; \canned plums, BIrs. E. F. Eaton second, Mrs. B. P.,Garrett; canned beans, Mrs. E. F. Eaton; second, Mrs. W. A. Griffin. ' • Pantry supplies, buttermilk bis cuit, Mrs. H. C. Meroney; aecond, Mrs. J.iL. Dwire; baking powder biscuit, Mrs. W. H. Anderson; se cond, Mrfi. J. S. McDaniel; light rolls, Mrs. J. L. Ward; second, Mrs. W. N. Anderson; light bread, Mrs. J; H. Froat;. second, Mra. W. N1 AndiJrson ;, loaf cake, Mrs. J. P. Moore I second, 'Mrs.' C. A. Smoot; chocolate cake, Mias Sallie Steelman; caramel -cake, Mrs. J. E. Owens; aecond, MrS. W. N. Anderaon; coconut cake. Miss. Tempe Smoot;' sccond, Mra. J. L. * » r,., , i. J ¿X I. .Ward; devils food cake, Misa Hazel Kurfees; be^t cake by girl Srade, J. S. jRatledge; second,Lnder fifteen. Miaa Ivie Anderson: и jrnde, 'Archlie Steelman; tobacco lufes J. E. Owens; second, Dan '0 « lry ; best peck of Leaps pro- Tllflc wheat, G. E; Loagans; second County Home; best peck Fulcast- « r wheat, Mrs. H. G. Blackwelder; ‘ aecond, Rollins; best peck of any '»arlety of wheat, H. P. Blackweld- « r; best peck' any other variety ■loi wheat, F. R. Oakley; second, O. Leagans; ppck oats P. R. Lakey; : t»Mond, A. D, Nickel ; peck barley, 431^nn ' Cartner; second, D ., H. ^ Srowij'i iiebk Ambruzzl 'rye, Glenn Cariner;. s^^ Bickel; !f.®eck‘:;,c9W;;pea3,:Mr8i :Ti.P.=Hwig- ' jp n a;''Second; W ill' Stonestreet; ' ;Soy Bean hay» A. B. Bickel ¡ twelve taUlks' s^y beans, Colman Sparks; jMcoiid^rLester Walker; bunch :^«nuts, Clinton Ward;, second, J.' E. Owens; ;best quart cane syrup. D. Tutterow; best watermelon. under fifteen, Misa Ivie Anderaon; second, Mias Margaret Garrett; light corn bread, lira. J. B. Walk^ er; potato custard, Mrs. T. M. Cartner; second, Mra. W. N", And erson; doz. white eggs, Miaa Lil lian Harpe; second, Mrs. B. S. Or- rell; doz. brown ekga, Mias Dovie Seaford; beat homemade aoap, Miaa Dovie Seaford; cottage cheese, Mrs. Gteo. Evans; buttor, Mrs. D. R. Eaton; second, Mvs. W. N. Anderson; chocolate fudge, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, second, Misa Hazel Kurfees; best,, any other homemade candy, Misa Geneva Garrett, aecond, Mra, M. D, PasS; home cured ham, D. 0. Helper; sccond, R. L, Wllaon; bestVbVead on exhibition;, Mra. J. L. Ward; , ■home f’urnishlnga aiid clothing department, embrodiered countei'- pane, Miss Lillian Harpe; aecond, Mrs. C. P. Hege; knotted counter-. ,J. p. Collett ¡^second, J.^B. Hutch-q p Seamon; aecond, ••ins; second, Sam Mui-phy; black-jj^jgg itwig, H. M. Tutterow, second, J. erpane. Miss Lizzie Furches; ac- JS. Owens; any variety apple and j,on'd, Mra. M. E. Whitaker; turfed pMch,_ Will Stonestreet; sfecond,j.jjgg jjavy B. .Tones; ~ -Mrs. Clyde'Hutchins; beat pear, jjjgg Hazel Summei'a; ap- -i*"’ PHque counterpane. Miss ElvaL ee McDahiels; any variety of . .apple or peach, Mrs. Clyde Hutch-Clck; handmade pillow caaea, Mrs. Claude Horn, aecond, Mra. J. ]>\ tós; peck Iriah Cobler potatoes,!Dawkins; cotton quilt, Mra. S. G. County Home; .aecond, W. H.¡H„tchina; aecond, Mra. I.ula «teelman; peck Irish potatoes anyjp]agk^ye](jer; wool quilt, Mra. J. irar ety, A.D. Richie: aecond, best l. Glascock; second, Mrs. W. M ÎMsck,sweet potatoes, D H. Brown; M<»rris; luncheon set, Mrs. Clau'le .wcond, J. S; McDaniel: plate sixIjiorn; second, Mra. Claude Horn; ; any variety, Mr^ John h.imemade rug, Mi»a Nell Hart- r Whitaker; aecond, A. D. R i^ie; gecoiid, Mrs. M. B. Brock; .ibunch six turnip, Miu J. W. Day-1 jojnemade tablé cloth and nap- walt, second, Mrs. Geo. Evans; kina, Mrs. W. G. McDaniel ; childs pumpkin, John Brown; second.i^j^gham dreaa, Mr.. Geo. Evans; Charlie Murphy; best general ex- second, Mrs. M. D. Pasa; ging- ihibit of fruit and vegetabl^a, Mrs dresa made by girl under Clyde Hutchins; popcorn, J. E. fifteen years. Misa Sarah P. And- Owens; second, Henry Tutterow; lonions, C. W. tutterow; second, Ъ. 0. Taylor. erson; second, Miag Ruby Ijames; right gown, Miss Nell Hartman; second, Mrs. T. E Baity; prin- Preserves, jellies and canned ccas slip, Mrs. Sam Stroud, hand- Koods, apple preserves, Mocksvillr, mnde towel, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; High School; second. Miss Lillian Hutchins; pear preserves, Mrs.second. Miss May Walker; littie boys sotton suit, Mvs. Geo. Evans; P. Eaton; sccond, Mocksviiie Mans’ shirt, Miss Lillian Harpe, High School; peach pre.serves, second, Mrs. J. A. Daiiiels; fancv Mrs. Sam Tutterow; second, Miss r.pron, Miss-Mary Etta Walker; Lillian Hutchins; damaon preserv-second, Mrs. M. C. Ward; hiin'l- ■es, Mrs.;, T. A. Vanzaznt; second made baby dress,, Mrs. P. G. .Mrs. Alice McDaniel; fig preaerV- ^ cs,*Mrs.’“-Richard Eaton; aecond j\Irs. B, P. Garrett; cherry pre serves, Mrs. Richard Eaton; se- icond, Mias Lillian Hutchins; wat ermelon rind preserves, Mrs. J. E. Owens; second, Mrs. T. A. Van- '.zaiit; marmalade, Mrs. W .N. And- cohd, jVIrs. Tom ' HeridrikT - hahd Fri i t swéntéirSli^. ' Tom7 Hendr ix ; sofa pillow top. Miss L. E. Baity; second, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins; col lar and cuff sut, Miss Annie- L. Et'chison ; second, Mrs. J. G. Glas cock; handmade- hand bag. Miss Eta Collett; second,/Mrs. Rbbt. Walker, best piece of fancy enir broidery, Miss May Walker.: ^ Flowers, roses, Mias Hazel I^U|V 'fees; second, Mrs. B. P. tìarrett; iern, Mrs. Roy Holthouaer; zin nias, Zeola Koontz; Second, Sadie Leo McDaniela; bloomi-rig plant, Lillian Hutchina;. aecond Lillian Hptchins, asparagus fern, Mrs. B. P. Garre,tt; second, Mrs. P. Owens; maiden hair fern, Misa Lillian Hutchins; second^ Mrs. Grace Tutterow. . School work, best writing ,by high school,' Miss Louise Stroud, second, .Eugene Kirk; beat di'aw- iììg by high achool. Élla May Nail; aecond, Nola' C!Jiick; best theme b.* seventh grade pupil on the ad- vantagò of a fair in Davie^Countyi Hanes Clement; best theme, oivthr advantage of a ftur in Davie Coun ty by high school, pupil, . -Miss Frankie Craven, second, , Miss Louise Stroud; neatest an;d best design gingham dress by girl und er fifteen, Mias Zeola Koontz; se cond, Ruby Angeli,; best, exhibit from rural school, Zepla Koontz; handwriting by 6th, '6th,.-or 7th grade'pupil, Eleanor Cain, second, Shirley, Lowery; hand writing, Alice Evans; aecond. Ailene M< \ Clamrock; drawing by child undef high achool, Glenn Craven; se cond,'Jane McGuire; paper cut ting and colored by 1st or second grade pupil, Zollie Anderaon; se cond, Helen Kirk; beat map of North Carolina, Loraine Ratledge; aecond, Woodrow; Neeley; beat may of Davie County, Evelyn Kirk; aecond, Loraine Ratledge. Art .Crafts and Hiatory depart ment, best painting, Mra. F. R McMahan; beat exhibit hiatorical valufe, L; B. Ratledge; aecond, Mrs. Sallie Smoot; homemade broom, W. W. Hili; second John Brown; split basket, J.ohn Brown; Raffia basket, Elvelyn Kirk; willow bas ket, Mrs. M. C. Ward; second Mrs. F. R. McMahiin; rabbit trap, »Rich ard Hill ; rat trap, Leo Anderson ; bird house, Archie Anderson; se cond,' Emma Rollins; beat collec- tiopa old геИса, L. B. Ratledge. ' Winnera in the baby •contest i Mable Hunter; sccond, W. B. Gob ble. Oldest mah attending tho fair, Mr. Isaih Byerly ; oldest wo man, Mrs. Nell Anderson. Live at home exhibit, Mrs. D. 0. Help-i er, aecond, Mra. W. N. Anderaon, third, 'A. D. Ritchie, fourth, B. W. Rollins, fifth. Miss Tempe Smoot, sixth, J. D. Collette. WINNERS IN POULTRY Pen youiig white loghorna 1st B. S. Orrell; 2nd W. Powell. Pen matured white-leghorns, lat L. P. Brock, 2nd By S. Orrell. Pen young brown leghorns 1st Mra. J. W. Daywalt, 2nd Grady Cart ner. Pen matured brown leg horns 1st J. D. Walker, 2nd A. D. Richie. Pen young R. I. Red lat Rev: C. M. McKinnel, 2nd M. B. Brock. Pen young white R. I. Red 1st Clyde Blackwelder. Pen young silver laced wyandotte 1st Melvie Richie. Pen young ancona lat Mrs. Annie Dv;ire. Pen young barred rocka lat Mrs. J. R, Powell, 2nd^ Rufua Sanford. Pen young black minoca 1st Milton Clary.’ Pen young turkeys 1st A. D, Richie, 2nd Glen H. Carter. Pen young ducks 1st Catherine Ijames, 2nd E. P. Dwiggins. Pen young guineas 1st J. S. McDaniel, 2nd Travis Tutterow. Pest cock in show 1st Rev. C. M. McKinney. Be.^t hon in show lat T. F. Brock. Best Howl 1st Travia Tutterow. Best o’posum 1st John Brown 2nd Floyc; Tutterp<v. Prepare now for next yeara fair. Chautauqua Coming. Brown; second, Mrs. J. G. Glas cock. Fancy work, beat exhibit fancv work, Mrs. Claude Horn, second, Mrs. F. ;R. McMahaii; embroider ed center ^)iece, Mrs. J. F. Haw kins; second, Mrs. Claude Horn: embroidered table runner, Mrs. •erson; second, W. A. Griffin; j. F, Hawkins; second, Mra. C. r plum jelly, Miss Alice McDaniel second, W. N. Anderson; apple jelly, Mrs, Richard-Eaton; second, Miss Lillian Hutchins; grapo jel ly, Mrs. J. E. Owens; second, Miss’ Lillian Hutchins; black berry jel ly, Mrs. J. E, Owens; second, Mrs. Geo, Evans; cucumber pickles, Mrs. Sam Tutterow; second. Miss Lillian Hutchins; beet pickles, Mrs. E. F. Eaton; second, Miss Lillian Hutchins; tomato pickles, Mrs. Ed Anderson; second, Mrs. E. F. Eaton; peacli, Mra. W. A. Griffin; second, Mrs. W. A. Grif fin; tomato ketchup,'Mrs. J. G. Glascock; second, Mrs. E. P. 'Eaton; chow-chow, Mrs. B. P. Glir-' A. Hartman; embroidered dresser scarf, Mrs. C. C. Williams; se cond, Ml'S. C. S. Eaton; crochet lace, Mrs. Sam Stroud; crochet yoke, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins; se cond, Mrs.' T, P. Dwiggins; cro chet, Mrs. R. C. Brown* second, Miss Bulah Collette, tatted baby cap, Mrs. C., W. Lowery, tatted yoke. Miss L.: E. Baity; second, Mrs. L. S. Shelton; specimen of- tattihg, Mrs. A. L. Chaffin; hem- stiched handkerchief. Miss Hazel Kurfees; handkerchief with hand made edging, Mrs. L. S. Shelton; handkerchief with embroidered initial, Miaa May Walker; hand knit scarf, Mrs. J. E. Owona; ae- The Swathmore Chautauqua will be held i’n Mockaville High School Auditorium Aug. 29th, 80th and 31st. U. S. BLESSED i?Y PROSPEUITY (continued from page 1.) and the demand for new equip ment has come with such strength as to swanip manufacturers. They are talking now in the trade of building 2,000,000 new radio instruments this fall—an unapproached record, If so, thero would seem to be grave danger of going into 1926 to repeat on 1926, so far aa huge stock are concern ed. Something-cool,weather, world series baseball, coming gridiron events or the excellent prograrn of broadcasting planned by.the super-stations-^has given the, ra dio industry a swing over the stile and a jump into the clover field Henry Ford’s little, breathing space in hi^ flivver factory may tend to lowpr somewhat automc S a f e t y a n d M i l è a g é O P E R A T O R S o f la r g e tr u c k , b u s a n d c a b fle e ts m u s t h a v e ru g g e d , lo n g -m ile a g e tire s i f th e y a re tb m a k e m o n e y . T h a t is w h y so m a n y o f th e m h a v e sta n d a rd iz e d o n F ire s to n e . E x p e rie n c e d ra c e d riv e rs , . a lm o s t to a m a n , e q u ip w it h F ire s to n e .' C a r o vm e i-s c a n h a v e th is s a m e e x tr a s a fe ty a h d e c o n o m y — b y u sin g G u m -D ip p e d C o rd s . G u m -D ip p in g , th e F ire s to n e e x tr a p ro c e ss, im p re g n a te s a n d in s u la te s e v e r y fib e r o f e v e r y c o rd w ith Y u b b e r— in s u re s g reaiter s a fe ty a n d c o m fo rt o v e r ro i^ g h a n d s a n d y ro a d s — b u ild s e x tr a s tre n g th a n d fle x ib ility in to th e s id e w a lls — a n e x c lu s iv e fe a tu r e th a t a d d s th o u s a n d s o f m U es to th e life o f a tire* C o m e i n — le t u s sa v e y o u m o rie y b y e q u ip p in g y o u r c a r w ith a. s e t o f th e s e w o n d e r fu l tiries— p ric e s a re s till lo w . MOST MILES PER DOLLAR K U R F E E S & W A R D , ^ Phone 80 Mocksviiie, N. C. ‘ H . D . D A V I S , , Advance, N. C. \ AMERICANS 'bh ou ld pr o d u c e t h e ir o w n r u b b e r bile production records for the' cer6iihvmortgage deed^ executed MR. McCULLOH BUYS WALKER moment, but the trade doesn’t ex'jby PRY iCAMPBELL and wife. pect more than a pause injhis ac-^ALIC|3 CÀMPlBELL to W. RAL- tlvity. Aflor that—a new produc tion record for the year. The auto maker’s face has swapped a smile for the worried look it wore when tho year began. Building contractors have never seen anything like thp life of the present boom. By the calculations EIGH CLEMENT,, and recorded in the .office of the register of deeds for Davie County, in Book óf Mortgages No. 20, at Pago lío, 248, default having been made in the payment of the note there by secured, the undersigned mort gagee will offer for aale to the of the industry’s seers and proph-1 highest bidded for caah, at the ets, the boom should have died a Court Houae door of Davie County, good year or more ago—and here it is. piling up thé highest record ever made., That astounding mark of August construction will stand, it is thought, for many years to come; but that, too, la a gueaa, and after waiting around for 1 time for the boom to die a linger' ing death, buildera have quit guea- aing and gone back to their work. •Aa for the raili’oads—their lat est ca.r loading figures were ao large aa to cripple the adding ma chines. With them the year awept over all i^revioua records when re turns for the week ending Sep tember 19 came in a few daya ago Thua far they have hauled 36,- 726,000 carloada of freight aa com pared -with 36,205,000 during the same period,"in their next best ypar, 1923. Million-car weeks are no (longer novelties and the mil lion and a quarter car week prr bably will come, as a new mark, within the next 30 days. With this record traffic, haul ed with smoothness and efficiency that is the marvel of all shippers, who recall the distressing car shortages and freight jams of a few years ago, has come a degree of prosperity unknown since 1916, The railroads probably will make $1,000,000,000 net this year. ' Antiiraciteis strike poison • is meat for bituminous in the coal industry. Output is looking up to the fine old records of 1918 and the' fall of 1922 and although it is mostly non-union coal that flows inti competitive markets, tho uni- on mines are reviving s'omewhaf under the stimulant. Prices have stiffened in certain kinds of bit minous and the trend is upward. And ahead of today’s industrial fever stand Christmas and 'Ihe cash customer crowding the me’r- chants counter with • .money to spend as never before. NOTICE OP SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power of sale contained in a «* ■ > . f . и, . tW f North Carolina, on the---------day of November, 1925, the following tract or parcel of land, to wit; Situate in Clarksville Townaljip, Davie County, North Carolina, ad joining the landa of Eugene Wag oner, Cope Blackwelder and oth ers, arid bounded as follows: ' BEGINNING at a pile of atonea’ and running East 11.00 chains to a atone; thence. North 40, East 13.00 chaiij.s to a Sjianiah oak; thence North 13.50 chains' to a hickory; thence Weat 31.68 chains to a atone; thence South 18, Weat 16.90 chains tb a atone; thence Eaat 17.38 chains to a stone; thence Soiith 10.68 chains to the beginning, containing 70.50 acres,, more or less. ' ; Thia 8th day of October, .1925, A, d; . W, PvALEIGH CLEMENT, . Mortgagee. TIME p:^ SALE: 9th November, 1925.* ' . ■ , PLACE OP SALE: Court Houae Door, Mockaville, N. C. \ TERMS OF' SALE: CASH. Robt. S. McNeill, Atty. 10-8 ,4t, BARGAIN HOUSE Mr, Geo, W, McCuiloh has pur- chased’ the stock of goods from Walker Bargain, and will,continue to conduct the retail business here. Mr. McCuiloh intends to carry at all times a complete lino of general merchandise, groceries, feed stuff, etc. -------------^----------------------------- TRACTORS CAPTURE FIRST PRIZES Fordson Tractors captured the three first prizes of the day at, the forty-seventh annual Whont- land-Plowing Match, held recently at,; Napervill, 111., and considered to' be the most important, plowing contest held annually in the coun- try,' Glenn Wright, of Plano, 111., re presenting the Yorkville Motor, Conipany, with his Fordson Trac tor :and Oliver Plow won in the manufacturer’s clasa, with a score of 92 points. Walter Erickson of Naperville, 111., driving a Fordson arid Janes ville Plow, won first honor and «' silver cup in the Farmers Class, with a score of 92 1-2 points. First place was-captured in the only other event, the (Boys Class, by Forrest George, 18 year old, scoring 83 1-2 points with a Ford- son Tractor and Oliver Plow, The victory of tho Fordson,s was well received by the 600 or 700 eiithusiastic farmers who cheered ijhe contestanta, since by far the great majority of them were own- era of that type of tractorjii' I wish to announce that I now have , an expert tailor, one who reaiiy,knows his trade'. If you are in need of tailor ing of any kind, give up as trial, We-give special attention to Ladies’ work, cleaning, pressing and dying, • ., ,: . , , : ' ' ' . ' Phone 128 We'call .for and deliver your work 1 T H E Е Ш Е К Щ 8 Е 1 * ‘А 11 X h e L o c a l N ew s.” O u r M i ^ o — M ie L â r g e s t P ^ r o 4 N - A p V A N G E C I R № L A T 1 0 N o f^ N Y " P A P E R ^ in D àvié^ C Ô ü n tÿ?Î^ ?^ f Ц к Ж ’ 1 * ■ U-ч TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE ANDUNTIRING B’IDEL1TY t5 OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE * ' < tJ , J , ■ 1Ч " VOL, VIII MOCKSVILLE,, N. C„ -TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 ...t . t.L ( > ’rt /',r C o le Is F r e e d B y J u r y F o r K illin g W . W . O r m o n d (by T. M, Pridgen,) Roc)<iiigliam, Oct. 11.—W. B, Colo was declared not guilty of murder at 10 jy’clock this morning but was .retiirned to jail to be hold in custody until Tuesday at 1 o’clock when, in Wilkesboro, Judge T.'B. I^inely will conduct an examination aa' to hia sanity. “May I shake hands with the jury, 'Your Honor?” the wealthy defendant asked, with a glad amile lighting hia face, when Chas. E. Hushing, foreman, solemnly, apoke the words, "not guilty.” Judge Finely apoke a few worda of apreciation to the jury, largely conveying tho idea of .sympathy for them in their trying task.-The defendant walked over and shook hands with tho men who had pro nounced him blameless, and look ed up with a start when Judge Finely said; "The prisoner continuea in your custody; sheriff.” ' Few Heard Verdict, The verdict waa returned be hind locked doora of the court- houae, Rockingham had been waiting for the courthçuae bell to ling, flignaling'tha.t’v.the jury had reached a deciaion. Sheriff Hom er D. Baldwin, however, said that he had later received instructions from Judge \Finely to notify him quickly when tho jury was road; . a course'AVhich ho followed and one' which resulted in thc pris oner’s being, back in jail before tho people realized that the groat ■ moment for which they had been living two weeks had come'una-. warea and had poaaed. About 3C people were preaent to hear tho , verdict. Misa Elizabeth Cole waa prob ably tho firat peraon outside the courthouse to hear. tho -n,ew8. Di\ W. F. Cole, of Greensboro, .rushec to a nearby phono arid called tho home whero ahe, her mother and younger aister, were waiting. From that moment the news ajiread over town like wildfire.. The aaaembled Sunday achool rustled and murmured and forgot w,hat song had been announced. The telephono exchange waa swamped with calla, each wanting to be the one to tell someone else first. Yet there was nono of up- roarous excitement expressing joy or resentment. The only notice able public reaction, immediately’ .after the verdict, was that oî ex cited intereat. . “Formality” Only ; "Oh, that’a only a formality,' waa Rockingham’a way thia morr ing of forecasting the result of 'the insanity hearing in Wilkea- : boro Tuesday. . This afternoon it developed, however, that <he hearing will by no means be a formality and thai VV. B. Cole’s fight for liis liberty as a sane man may be one of the outstanding contests in the pon- I : (lorous case. The jurymen said informally .after their verdict that they reached the acquital decision on the basis of the Cole Insanity plea. Judge Finley, by the pro tesa of eliminating the self-de- ionse plea on 1 he grounds that the defense had not made out acase followed to thè conclusion that the jury had found the defendant was insane hf the time of the hçmicide arid that it waa therefore hi'S duty to inquire into the pre sent state of' Mr. Cole’s mind. The state, takes the position I »ow, arid contended throughoul the trial, that if the defendant ''vas insane-at the . time of the homicide, it \yas not insanity of I ft transitory' nature, nor due to a temporary condition, but due to a diseased brain, which, it is contended, is of a permanent na ture. The defense'Contends that If..the mental trouble was tempor- and has passed. Thua, the ^yhole, matter of Mr. Cole’s freedom or confinement I movés bodily from Rockingham to ft formal' hearing in Wilkesbort I Jn which, paradoxically, the stati I'pSBuitiea pài't^ position oc- j'‘;ÇUpiad by thé defense in the mur- ‘>«1’. trial and. the defense /takes t tfie; jproBocution argument of ‘T* iiV I ' I. ;he trial.. Tho state, fresh fro' a valiant effort to prove' the ¡pris oner sane, now ia to fight to 'ahow thiit he ia insane, the defense to show ho is sane. Still Insane Thië position becomes tensible for the state, W. R. Joiiçs, ; of Rockingham, explains, when it is remembered that the state’s con tentions Were overthrown by the jurors, who found and establish ed as a fact that Cole was ins'am at the time of the killing. .If he was insane then, Mr. Johea'aaîfB, it then follows logically, accord ing to the atate argument, that he was insane of a diseased- brai and is therefore insane now. In the hearing before Judge Finley the burden is on the pris oner to show cause why he should not be committed to the depart ment for the criminal insane ij the state penitentiary. Since ; it has developed that the atate has no intention of giving up the fight after ,its first defeat, it is likely that the full staff of lawyers on both sides will be at tbe hearing for a battle royal. Mr. Jones’ statement, issued yesterday afternoon, follows : Stale’s Views "The state mado a clean, hard fight to uphold ,the law. Each and all the attorneys appearing with tho solicitor co-operated to the fullest extent in developing the case for the state. The aoli- citor roae to the occasion and gavo the beat he had. The defendant was a peraoiial friend of his and he is to be married shortly to^a cousin of the defendant, yet h fought the case harder/than any he haa ever proaecuted*.# ‘ "The -jury under their oatha could not have rendered' a-verdict" of not guilty under the seù’-de- fenae plea and' therefore muat have baaed it on inaanity. If ao, it would seem that the jury will be obliged to commit the defen dant to the criminal insane de partment of' the penitentiary, for such insane as'well warrant a acquittal is in law a diseased condition of tho mind and as sucl is. permanent.” One Juror Held Out Thé courtroom scene ye,sterday morning did not reach near to the heights of impressiveijess which had been anticipated. Four spectators were preaent in addi tion to lawyers, officers, newspap er men and others connected wit the court. The, jiiry returned'to {;ho courtroom fi'om breakfast,, found that tho one juror who had stood out for some form of con viction was willing to surrender the j.udge, the lawyers, and the his will to that of the 11 others, took a ballot, and reported that they were ready with a verdict. The officers quietly summoned prisoner was brought in. His brother. Dr. W. F. Cole, of Green: boro, and his son. Bob, accompa nied Mr. Cole. James H, Pou, Jamfes A. Lockh/irt, Aubrey L, Brooks and Ozmer L. Henry, 0: the defense counsel, were present. Solicitor F. Don .Phillips and W. P. Love, for the state, were pre aont. W. S, Thomas, court clerk, in toned the ritual. After calling the names of the jurors, he ask ed: "Gentlemen, havo you all agreed on your verdict?” On their assent, he asked: '“Who shall'speak for you?” , The jurors indicated that Mr. Rushing was their spokesman. Mr. Thomas then called : “Prisoner, stand up.” Mr. Cole rose to his feet, seem ing slightly nervous, but having good control of hiniself. JleMook- od steadily at Mr. Rushing. “Gentlemen of tho jury, look upon the prisoner,” Mr. Thomas directed. The suspense caught the littl« crowd, and they leaned forward. “What say you, is he guilty ,of the murder whereof he stands in dicted, or not guilty?” "Not guilty,:” came in a firm voice fïoiii Mr. Rushing ; (continued on page “ T h e G le a n L ife C o u itts / ’ G o ip g A f t e r R e a l C rim in a ls . P r o s p e r ity J M u s t C o n tin u e . H ig h P o in t T o B u ild B ig D re s s e r. No. '48 "The clean life counts,” Hays |He Concord Daily*,'Tribune, , That; paper then'(roes on lo. site Walter JÔhnson, the noted base ball, Jjlayeiv as a concrete example of the^ fact,:,ihat the "dean life counts,” S'áyr the Tribune:. ' i ’-' / ' Maiiy of.'.tiioâ'e-.'fapg.>whoavant|b see Plttaburgh win the world’s lieriea, were anxious to see Wi^lter. Johnson win hia giime; for, Wash ington, They admire Johna,on. for hia clisan life and.for.the' untiring e.fforta he has given to hia team for eighteen .years. V ' . . Jphrison was. the only winning pitcher .Washington had for a number of years. Year in and year Out the .speed ball pitcher atriyed to piit' Hia team in the winning column, although at timea he had little aupport. For yeara he_w'ás the only star on a second di vision club. That fact did not'affect the life w,or|{ óf Johnson, how ever. He worked just as .hard iri the lean years aa he did laat year and this year when hia team won the pennant. . That's the kind of aervice that counta in any buaineaa and that’s, the reason the public is with Johiison today. He didn’t curse the luck that placed him on a loairig team. Rather, he juat kept giving the beat he had, and that beat finally played a major part'in carry- ïng his team to baseball’s pinnacle of success., Thé chief of police of Tampa»^la., says that "potting parties” iri his town will not be interrupted oy iawi "LeaVe tho pettera alone and don’t moleat automobile apoonera,” are the ordera given by the Tampa, chief. He says that the police force of Tampa will bend their energies towards rounding up' crimiriala and uncovering tho recent crime myateriea, inatead of apending the time fooling with “petting partiea” and auto "apoonera." We are not encouraging auto petting parties, but we do say. that if tlie police forcea of other citiea would apend leaa time fooling with harmless co.urting couplea, and hunt more for real crimínala there might be a atrongor poaalbility of checking the crime that ia daily growing worao all over the country, , High Point ds determined :to out do Thoniasvillo‘'in building furniture. Several, years ago Thomapijle built a big chair to ad vertise that town as tho country’a ieadfrig chair manufacturing town. Now Hi^h Point is fixing to build a'Wg dresser, 82 feet high. It will be built on the Grpensboro road, nj^ar the High Point city limits, and yviil 'haVe a large.ioffice room w^^ro a-man will be kept con stantly, to give information to tourists, who may stop to ask about the- meaning-and aignificance of the big: dresser, That’s a firio ad vertising scheme, little as one may think of it. "A child in the cradle,'if it could talk, might convince anybody that prosperit,v MUST CONTINUE,” says Arthur Brisbane, noted Hearst newspaper editor. Brisbane bases his prediction on the electrical age upon which, this country is juat approaching. Ho believca that electricity will do far moro for proaperity than ateam did. “We are only beginning the Avorld's period of great Industrial development,” he aays. Brisbane travels much, reads everything, and thinks as few others do. His statements should therefore be taken as'meaning something. BLUE RIDGE IS SWEPT BY SNOW Elkin, Oct. 12.—People who gathered chestnuts far up in the mountains yesterday-had to pick them out of the, anow. The un precedented cold anap awept down h’om out cf the mountains of the northweat and aent -a ahiver over the foothills and lowlands. A light snow^ covered the groui),d on the high peaks. Frost hit crops still,outstand ing and quarter-inch ice sheets covered pools of water and froze in vessels left out of doors. One farmer, J. H. West, of near Marl- er, Yadkin county, is said to have lost' half of his entire tobacco crop through the white jack frost that covered the ground Satur day night. , Thousands of dollars damage was done to crops all over thia northwest country by the froat, Old people who have watched' such things for many years and who have heretofore believed the sign of’ ,tiie “katydid's song” in fallible, were fooled thia time. According to the time tho first notes of the short-lived- creature was:heard, next Thursday, (Octob er 16, tho date to expect a killing frost. So hundreds of people were caught unawares. ’ MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED IN WEST N. C. REALTIES Raleigh, Oct. 13;—Thirty-six real estate concerns with an au thorized capital of $3,295,000 and $646,000 paid in have been in corporated to do business in west ern North Carolina since July 1 records' in the office of the se cretary of state show- .; The investments, it'as believe< here, represents much money under” and invested in western North Carolina Mn anticipation of "the greatest real eatate bpom the atate has ever experienced,' Two of the 36 new concerns have a paid in capltalizati-sn of Sl00,000, They are the Mt, Mit- cheli association of arts and sci ence and the/Magnolia estates. The Caatle Valley Land company of Brevard, haa paid in capital of $50,000. While 12 companie have paid in. capital of $20,00 or more. Ja m e s B . D u k e Is L a id to R e s t, < v. In C ity W h e re H is L ife B e g a n ;^ ,|, Durham, Oct. 13.—Jamqa Buch- ', on : the route out to ¿Maplewood.,“> INDUSTRY TO OPERATE UNDER GASOLINE POWER Gaatonia, Oct. 13;—The short age of. electric power haa again been forcibly brought home to. Gastonia induatr.y,* when lumbei plants, foundries and ot.her. in dustries were today put on a part time' operating schedule.' All foundries and four lumber com panies are operatihg on the same schedule under which the cottor mills are operating, viz. a shut down Monday, Tueaday and half day Wednesday. ’ However, some, of these con cerns are meeting the emergencj by rigging up gaaaoline pqwei*. plants from automobiles or trac tors. Printing plants were firgt, in cluded in tho order, but wero la,t- er allowed to .resume operations under electric power. Conditions are drastic and the curtailment process may extep to all induatriea , except those which are absolutely necessary, it is said by authorities. The letter authorizing the cur-' tailment waa iaaued by the citj of Gaatonia and waa signed.by C. Rhype, superintendent of arian Duke came home today for his last long rest beside the body of' his : illuatrious : and beloved father and other relritives long called to their reward by the'.Grim Reaper and ,\v'ho are at repose in the .family raasoleum'in beautiful Maplewood > cemetery ■which over tops the surroiinding . hills and frorii, which' otjé ; can 'on a cleiir. day look far to ,tho wostwtir.d where, juat a few - milea - from Durham, thia city’s most horiorbd; son spent’his childhood, , . With heada and hearts bowed down with grief and sorrow tho citizens of Durham early this morning greetéd the funeral train which through the night had plunged through, the darkness bearing to great' bronze casket containing all that was mortal of North Carolina’s grëatest philan thropist,'who; died at his New York home Saturday evening after an illnesa extending oyer a period of aeveral weeks. . IJever haa IJurham had a more funeral appearance than today. Plaga on many buildings were at half mast, crepe floated in the breeze from niany doors in the buaineas section and' there was an air of quietijde over the whole cii;y, so different from the every day scene that even thé stranger within the gates was visibly im pressed. ' t)urham’s heart waa bowed .down, A pall of intense grief hung over the entire city and still remaina. Never hus the paaalng of any man caused such general soriow here as the passing of Mr. Dtike, n man who Durharn. claim ed as its own son, tho mail who did more for -the city and the county 'and- the "8tat,o-.than';;anÿ( other , ohe individual, I'he . ^rlef of the people was unconcèaleçl. Many wept as the train pulled into the station while all stood with bared- heada as the casket \yas taken from the car tind plao- od in tho motor hoa;‘se prepara tory to being carried to Duke Univer.'iity where it was to lie in atate for a few houra ao that the studenta of that coilegcj the meme bers of the faculty and others' connected with the instltuliW might' gaze for the last time up on the features of thoir greatest benefactor, . ' -- , ^Aboard the apecial train Where m'enibera of the iriimediate' family and acorea of buainess associates from the north who had com,e-lo pay their last tribute to the dead financier, and their friend. Mem bers of the family at once'.went' to hoiries of relatives hère, where they remained until the hour of the funeral. The others 'rema'in- ed aboard their cars, until near the hour. As aoon as thè jcasket |Contain-, ing the body of Mr, Duke had j at the cemetery had been ended reached the university grOurids it ■ arid-^ the body enclosed Within' was carried at once to the Eaat'Sto'no walla, thouaanda were to be' ~ Ii cemetery and remained standihjf thiis iititil the. service'had been ^ ^ cüHcludéd ; and the; fuheral' ■cSi'--^ , TB tege'.paskud by On ihe way, aftér \ which they, malched to tho Jattoi* place, ; ; ' «ti ' ' 'fhe interior of the. church’pro-j :.? aented a acene Of aimplicity,Thero ÿ were no flowers in evidence with the exception of a huge bouquet ii of white carnations , and - lilies'^'', which graced the altar. Just 'in !; front; of‘thik'waa. the coaket, cov- ‘| ered with pink rosfibuds and: or-' J chidSj.;' Thèse w6^o the only flów-‘4; ers iiT evldíintíe lyitii the cemetery was reached. ’ Inhere tHe ! great, ' y maaoleum was literally banked ? with ; floral offerings: from nepr and far, , ,, , ÿ Thirty miriutes after, the casket ;* had been carried Into the churc)^ y the doors . were thrown opens; to /i admit thé niourners. Seats wero | procured fpr the close frlonda^ i and business - associates óf the ' j dead man, members of the fácula ty of .Duke university, and ¡a few:'i others, following which the gene-;!? ral public, was admitted; A few'l minutéis later the .widow, the fa- therleas daughter and others of ■ the immediate family arrived and ' were escorted to .seats which had been reserved for them. . Tho service waa opened , the singing of "How Firm a Foundation’’ by the .choir, follow- < ing which Dr; Edmond D. Soper,' dean of vtho chair of theology at ' Duke University/ read the beauti- ; fuj and impressive Mothodiвt^.'; l^uneral; service. Concluding :thls ; : Dr. Soper read one of Mr. Dukes’ vi favérite hymns. "Abide With Mo.” 5 after whi,ch the choir Joined In .■( singing the same. ^Came then the i ' coflqluflloriuoft .tte' icettdlng. ■qf | funeral service, a ^hort but beau» tiful prayer and thé service at ■ < the church was brought to; a close. Loving' hands again lifted the ; casket with its wealth of flowers ; and carricd it to tho waiting / hoarse and the last journey to . Maplewood cemetery was started. Moro thán two, hundred automo biles and thousands of people i:^ . all walks 'of iife joined in the ' cortege arid the spectacle as It f wended jits way out Chapel Hill : street was ono which will pro- bably rieyer be forgotten by those ’ who, were present to witness, it. ' ; Arriving at thq cemetery the-") casket was again removed from ■ the hearse and carried to the ma-. ; soléuin where, after a short aer- M vice presided' over by Dr, Soper, it was placed beside the others ' ; which rest therein. The last,,sad, loving ritesi over V-: the body of Jamea B, Duke had ■ been perfornied. It remained on ly for loved ones and very ,near^ friends to shed a parting tear but hours after the funeral servio?- : ■' nil building where for more, thari three houra it lay in-state, attend ed by a guard of honor'composed ci' the members of the senior class. At 9:40 tho casket was removed and carried to Memorial church, pn ‘Chapel Hill street where tho funeral aervice was to, be conduct ed, being accompanied to the church .edifice by the student honor guard who,'after tho caakct had been taken into the edifice by the. pallbearers, the latter be ing members of the board of trus tees of the Duke endowment, rer mainecl lined up' bn each aide of tho walkway leacjii^g to the church entrance, '• In the meantime thousands of peraons had'gathered 'about the church. It was known, that only a few hundred of these could poa- aibly gain admiasion after memb ers of the family and^viaitora had been aupplied with aeats, but all were intent upori gaining entrarice if poaaible;. Unfprt'unately hu.n- dreda wero not-able'to hear the funeral aervice, Anent the arrival- of the family at the church, students from Duke unlver.sity lined each sidç aéen about the place admiring tho, beautiful floral tributoa which” had been.sent near and far,:. . ’; While the funeral servico waa in progress business in - Durham camo to a complete standstill. At/ 10 o’clock today every. businoas , house in tile city closed ita doors ’ t.nd the mployea were given' iin ' Opportunity ta attend Aho service. In the great tobacco-manufactur ing plants'not a wheel moved dur ing the day. At the tobacco ware- ;, house sales/were suapen^l^d whllo- banks and other places,' ‘j'Ained ln* the observance of' the rite^ '. of re spect. - : Unknown parties entered . the offices of tho Erwin Cotton Mills company hero' Tueaday night arid broHe,into the small safe. Noth ing was taken, however. Tuesday is payday at the mills, but owing- to the death,I and funeral of' Mr. J. B. Duke, the milla did not ope-' rate'Tuesday. It is. presumed ' that the party or parties thought that' the payroll was in ^he safe. The job was fairly welUdone, I liowever, tho safe being, broken : - open without anyone being dis turbed. Nothing was . known ' of . Uriype, superintendent of|Duke unly#sit^:j each sidçjthe affair,until WeUneaday mom-'y , 6.)» M b ' -'ч Thuraday, .OctJ.16, I02fi I S A L I S B U R Y ’ S r ' I ' I pl’f ■ f ', ' 1 лД j ': i'< " E N D S R i g h t n o w , a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f a u t u m n , S a l i s b u r y m e r c h a n t s a r e c o - o p e r a t i n g i n o f f e r i n g t h e i r e n t i r e s t o c k s o f F a l l a n d W i n t e r M e r c h a n d i s e a t s p e c i a l l o w p r i c e s . T h i s i s t h e n r i o s t . t i t r i e l y a n d g r e a t e s t v a l u e s a l e e v e r u n d e r t a k e n i n t h i s s e c t i o n a n d t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e i n R o w a n a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s a r e b u y i n g c o m p l e t e W i n t e r s u p p l i e s i n S a l i s b u r y d u r i n g t h i s s a l e . S a t u r d a y i s t h e l a s t d a y — n o m o r e t h i s s e a s o n w i l l s u c h a n o p p o r t u n i t y b è : o f f e r e d . : ^ ' c : D O N ’T M I S S I T , B U T C O M E A N D T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F L O W P R I C E S O N N E W M E R C H A N D I S E . (U n d e r A u s p ic e s o f M e rc h a n ts A s s o c ia n tio n ) T H E FIVE RING CIRCUS RELEASED , . AT LAST Ringllng BroSi , and Bnrnum & Builey Enlarged to Accom- modatc New; Big Acts Kf, Ж ADVANCE NEWS RÍOVEMENT STAllTED TO LIGHT GREENSBORO. HIGH POINT ROAD \ ( i » V At last the five-ring; circus. For yonrs- reporters îhnvo used ’ thlä figuro òf speech’to descriijo the bigness of: th(i;|Grentost';Sho\V; on Earth. Nowi' for thb firçt 'time ^in 'history .pntrpns will ■'nctuiilly \find 'five' ringswhen th¿ greater llJniiling Brothers nncí Barnumi & iBniloy' ^circus of 1925 ' comes tò I \yinston-Salem, 0ct, -20;; With the addition :i.".8t winter ol; eiiough' perfomirig hoi’sesjtp bring the Big Show’s total tQ throe hundred and fifty Míe problem ; presented to the Riiigling Broth ers was; "How haniJle five troup es of, them in,, rt single displüy?", ' The ílmiís of the .show ,grou»idö in many cltips i’orbndé lengthen ing the 'malhtent. Nòne of 'the stages-could be spared. All were nocclod for theV;' big oollectivo groups^ df hunmri actors., Then- sohVebody. Í iiuggested, that though the "big-topV parai)hernalia could not be cut dow’n'nor yet "spread out," thero was lio'reason wHy,it’ should not be "built hlghev;” That suggestion was ;twqrl{èd:-/ôut and -■;'now,'in addition; to'i;he tliròé-;^ lòd rings, iw'o additiionarrings have been constructed'to fit, over, 'the: tòps 'of the steel ctructured stages.' I ■ ' This .is the greatest innovation since the Hlngliiig-Brothoiià ^stflit- ed their liupar-circuä ïpolliiy- liy .edmbinin? their,' own^ Avitìi the i'Barnum &- Ba¡ió^,:ci'ícu¿¿vlt ;has oponed the way not onlyïpÿ t;raih- edliorseg'snumljprs/iiv^pts-p't-^fl but for other ^bigV p w .disp^ Though there'.areyitìqi'^ eight hundred men : aiid > y ónìe^ ' ureiiic stara on, the '. mammoth, „.^jrog^rani of 1925, only-a few of the "ipostlvbrilllant are,presented .sing;-' ' .^y, Inatfiad they, are; pre.3ented,' ;i.:ln imposing ; ensemble. . T-hese- ./groups extend' Over the ; entire; -length of-the huge maih-tent— seven, nine, - as ' many as ' eleven troupes in action at oiie time, Ir keeping with this, plan ofvgiving the spectators at, the ends of the tent, just; as much "show” as is enjoyed i)y those; nearer the cent- ■ er, five' herds; of elephants are now presented ' i nsteud of three, , A hundred clowns di.stribute their' caperihgs ill air parts of the “big top,:';;...',- y;;,' ^ , The hippodrome track lis utiliz ed more than ever before,. At one time it 's ,completely circled; by one'.hundred and fifty trained horst'aj each, ridden by an expert, in an amazing ballet and "Fete of the Garlands,” Again it is filled with glittering pageants, with spleiulid high-school horses or re markable thoroughbreds that give thrilling exhibitions of lofty hurd ling and hazardons high-jumps, — — ALL DAY SINGING AT AD VANCE ' (too late for Ifist issue) , There will be aiv .all-day ^ing. Ing in the new school building Greensboro Daily News, on Sunday, Oct. 25,. Everybody A movement was started'last cordially invited to, come., ! meeting of the di- ; The monthly.;,meeting ; - of 'the;,'rectors of, the chamber of com- Ladio’s Ai'd Society was held Wed- merco to light ^ ihe ’Groehsboro- nesday p. m., at tlie home,of, Mrs. High Point- highway.' ' Although Jako; Cornatzer. ■ : j the directors did not go on record, ;. ¡Mrs, Davo.'Redwino, of Lexing-’as indorsing the proposition ab-, ton .spent the -\yeek •end,i,with her solutely, they, passed, a resolution mother, Mrs. Will Hendrix. <asking that a committee be ap- ,’. Miss Luna Orrell i of W|n8,tòn- pointed by^ the - president of the Sillem, ispent Sunday with, h^r- chamber to''inyèstigate the cpst father, Mr.'U. H. Orreii. ■ ' and to co-opprate with the orga- Mrs,' ;Wdlter Shutt spent Tues day'Vin, Mocksville, ,having .some dental >vork doné. Mr, W. H; ,March and children, ,Mr, ,;ánd Mrs;, E, I. Weatherman and-'children, of Winston-Salem, were the giieats of Mr, and MrS'.; Oi. ;M,;-Marcli‘ last" Sunday^ noon.^ ,^.;v^v\ ' . Miss ' Lolia .Orrell,:;''spent the week end \vith her;-brother, .L. L, Orreii, near! Lexington, - Several ; of the people, around, are attending the Forsyth County Fair, this’w.eek, • Statement of tlip Ownership,,Man- ngeihent, Circulation, Etc, Re- ¡ eiuired By the Act of Con- _ i gress of August 2*1; , I 1912 Of ¡Blocksvili'e Enterprise, pub- lisbed weekly 'at Mocksviile, N, C;, fW < ic to b 0g ^ 25 ^ i^ ^ i f ,State oF'NorthTTarolina, - County of Davie, l' /,Bpfore me, a Clerk of Suiierior Court, ; in and for the State and cpbnty afpresaid, personally ap- peb\ed, •Joii'n -’F, Leach;;who, -hay- n^ibéon- duly swOi'h' according to a^;, jdpposes' and says ; that, he ''is jihBj;?.Managing: Editor ;,.'of-j.''tho' •Mobksvllle' Enterprise,’ ai'iS "that ;the;;following is,-; to the best ,p,f liisi'ltno'wledge;- and: beiief, a ' true àtiìtemeiit of tliò' ownership, miiiv There will be an all day sing ing at Advance the 4th Sunday of this month, Oct, 25th, Singers from Forsyth, Davidson and Davie are expected to be thero. Every, body cordially invited,, Come and bring djnner wjth you. Large agement, etc., of t|ie;'’afoi4)said .ifcjiite shoWii ilipublibation of .th 'the above captionMequired by the Act of*August 24,^^12, embodied in section, 443,'Postal Laws aiid Regulations, .1, ' That the'names and address ses of the publisher, editor, and business managers are: . Publisher, A. C, Huneycutt, Al- beinarie, N, C. Managing Editor, John F, Leach, Mocksvilie, N, C, 2. That №e» owner is: A, C, HuneyCiitt, Albemarle, N, C,- 3, That .the known bondhold ers,; mortgageqsi and other securi ty holdei’á gowning or; holding bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties are: None,- Í .^ JO H N F. LEyCH, Sworn tV^nd subscribed/ be fore me, thIOst day of W, M, SEAFORD, Clerk of Supe- I'ior Court. hizationc in -High Polnt-that 'is also; working :pnutho project, to see if such a-thing is feasible;, ; Tlie proposition; was put; for ward by W<;C!.' Hammfll, chairman of the civic ;.buroa\i. In tho dis- .cussipn' thai;/fOllo>yed. jfc was the general idea;,that- "the, O'nTy 'co's|^ that wo,uld bo put on the two c'itii pa wouid be that of maintalniiig the light; that the . power com\ pííííy would be willing to inatali the oquiiiment. Power llnerf-haye already been carried as far\ as Spdgefield from G'reensboro and aa;far as"Jamc3town'” from High Point.;' DAVÍe" COUNTV MAN iMEiETS HORmBLE END'X ^ • , i-iy * •Algo Edwards, Faiimer, Is KilJed When Dynamite ÍJndt|r Stump Pxplod^s Unexpectedly , ; ^ V-;Hhrniony,' Oct, - 9,7—Algpy Ed- wardSjs ’próm'inent Apavle' ' cóuiji|y, farmer of'Union Methbdl.'jt chii'rch community, near the Iredell liii'e, metvfi;hprrijbj^^death'^ ye^ípÁV ■ ,;af ternPp^ o'f dynninitéy'ÜiVci’éi''-^^ Pdi'aftei: hé thought :the;fiV^(^&'d' •failed to' fire ; the'dynamiteS^ Xlthough , Mr, EdwarclsVilye^f fói a ish^l'^fime nftpl^.,tíip; ;^ ilia; >Wcfy wa,9i(|^:iubadiy maiigied condition.,a)wp||/diod in unt(sual agony and . Dr, R, Glonti’Grose, of this pl(^ce arrived ohj'th'^.scenp shortlyVaft- er the acciil'ent'/’ibiit reported' thif ‘ Mr, Edwards wás hopelessly in jured when he reached the Ed- .\vards home. . Mr, Edwards w'as blowing stumps in a field and waited for the fateful explosion to occur, Whon it had not fired at‘ tKe[ ex pected timé he went tp^tbe.^áip to inape'ct the fuse anit'the"^¿e- dy ;bccurred. He Was about! years: of , agp ;and leaves. a wife and several ; children. Funeral services wPre-;li'eld from Un|on Chui'ch this-ipfiiernoon. ^ • Culahnin, N. C, „ Sept. 28, 1925 Armor Fertilizer ^yorks, ■ Greensboro, N. C. , >/ Gentlome«:—- ' My experlenPe wilh;10-4-4 thi j “ Bpirlrig greatly surpassed my ox- u ■ . ' • f ‘ ' ' ' ' pectatlons. When I .used it. My g crops ara far superior, . ■ I honrtely recommond Armors | Big Crpi) Fertilizers to niy friends. Signed: ' ' - W. L. HENDREN .4 ' F p r S a le B y H o r n f & C o rn a tze r^ Iliock8ville,’N. C. ■' , V ||ЫИ118И!111П!111И11И1111Я1!1М1!11И11?И1111И1!11Д1аМ111И!!»1М1111И1!1!И1111Иа1!И:11'Ва11Г.И11111В'|1!1И!|!1|П1>Г111И'1!1И'111Я!111И!!№Я11ЯД1!В'':И-'И'»1 so SAY WE ALL ¿Maijde Adams w’as oho day dla- cu.ssing W’ith her old-negro "mam’’' my vtho apjiroaching marriage of a friend, , - • "When is you gwino to git mar ried, Mias Mauc|e?’,’ .asked the mammy who took a dpep interest in her taientecVy^oung-finistrefis, “I don’t; iiiiow,; mammy,” answ ered the star; "r don’t .think I’ll oyer get murribd." ;■ “WeU.’*,:; sighed;, imaminy^^^ 'il -R A N e w W a y t o H e a t Y o u r H o m e SHE VILLE HAS FIRST SNQW OP WINTER; THE MQU№ 192'5,4«4 tain s COVERED' Aaheville, Oct, 10.—First sitov of the season fell in and abouli Asheville and near freezing tomp^ eratures prevailed here last'night and.thisimoi’ning. ' , A .cold ; rain mixed with snow visited .№p;,city early today while the tdp's. of .iill the higher mo^n- tain3:‘in :,the;; vicinity are covered with-snpw,''i’.^i ;, A mininiium temperature of 3i degrobs;was.- recorded by the weather, burbau at ' 7 a. m.' A brightj sun brought,gradually falk lijg^omiJeratu althb a chiHv' y H e re is a n e w a rid u n iq u e h e a tin g p la n t fo r y p u r h o m e — th e S u n b e a m C a b in e t H e a te r. I t ’s a s a ttra c tiv e a s a fin e p ie c e o f fu rn itu re a n d d o e sn ’t ta k e u p a riy m o re ro o m th ^ n a c a b in e t p h o n o g ra p h . . v ' I t v e n tila te s w h ile it h e a ts . A n d it g iv e s y o u th is h e a tin g re s u lt'w ith th e g re a te s t p o s - ^ e c o n o m y . I t b u rn s e ith e r haird o r so ft co ^ l o r w o o d a n d e a s ily h e a ts fiv e to s e v e n ro o m s . . i'h e S u n b e a m iG a b in e t H e a te r ta k e s th e p la c e o f tw o o r th re e s to v e s p r a fu r n a c e th a t ‘ is to d la rg e fo r y o u r h o u se . I t is c le a n , w h o le s o m e a n d h e a lth fu l. C o m e in to d a y a rid le t u s te ll y o u m o re a b o u t th is w o n d e rfu l n e w h e a te r, o r a s k u s to s e n d y o u d e s c rip tiv e lite ra tu re . b, I Í the MOCKSVILLE ENTRnPRISE 1#РйЩ, 'riiursdny, Oct. 15, 1025: MOGK’S ciiURCH NEVVS Se#ral''70^ the -people here at tended the! Fair at 'Winston-Salem last week.' ', :' jlr. and Mrs., J. T, Phelps, also Mr, and Mrs. W,' S, Phelps spont Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Earl jlyurs'near Fork Church, lAIr, and .Mrs, E, M, Jones and ciilldren, of Mocksyllle, spent Sun- (liiy witli Mrs, W, J.' Jones, iMr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and Jliss Eva Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Alien of Foi'K Church. ,: Jlr, Clyde Jones spent the week end with his sister in Winston- Salem, ' ' Jlr. and Mrs. L, B, Mock of Forsyth couiity; spent a short time Sunday with, home folks. Jlr; and Mrs.-LeWis Hartman, Jli-. and iiirs, T.' S,. Mock, also Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Advance spent Sunday, with Mr. I, II. .Mock who continues very, sick.;, ; Jlr, and Mrs, B’tiirvin Jones spent Sunday afternopn with their uncle, Mr/: Ab;-.Cornntzor,;who ia seriously ill near Bixby.' ; Little'Mias Evelyn Hilton, who, h/ia heen; In the. Oriihan Homo at ' Khomasville for sometime, wa'a; bro'ught here last, week by Mrs,. Kennon to Uvb >yith her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H.,Hil ton. JIrs, B, S. Orrell end cliildren spent Sunday with her mother, JIrs, W, C, HowfO'd. near Advance, FAli'MINiLi?ON NEWS ',PINQNEWS ' The first frost Tind-4ce-of—tlie; season came, Sunday morning; to remind, us that' winter,; time w.'’.s near. , ^ Ml', G, B, Harding is very sick at this writing, we aré yer:^ Sorry to note, ■ '. • : , . ' • - ' Several people from Pirio - at tended the Fair .at Winston-Saiem last week, Mr, and Mrs, Sheek Bpwden of Smith Grove were the - Sunday gue.sta of their ;'sister, Mrs. 0. jR, Allen. •, Miv and Mrs. L, S. Swing:and Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher Swing-and I daughter, of Winston-Salem, >vere the week end-giibsts of their par ents, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Swing, Our paníór, ,Rév¿ McKihney wiíl leave for coiifei-encé Wednesday. AVe truly hope th:it 'lie y/ill be sont baclt-to usvfOr' another year, : . Mr, and: ;Mrs,: Huglv; Dixon, of Pleasant GardeW, spent;tlie -week end with the lattors. parents, Mn and ..i/Ir-s; F. R, McMahan, ■; ' ;. ;pr. Sphere and .Grady Harding, of Pilot and Kings Mt.,;Mr,;;and Mrs, Ralph Spai_nhour;of Winston- 'Salcm, Were :the; Sunday guesta Of: Mr, and, Mrs;' G. B. 'Harding, Miss ; i\iargaret and Mi", John Miller of Winston-Salem spent the week end with homb folks,; , , ~ DAVIE t'IRCUIT WORLD’S ; LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE OUGANÍüZATION f l (SfAT!ON-WIDE JN SV T U nO N ^ fNC. r e l ia b l e ’ QUALITT GOODS ^ ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES 521-523, No, Lihsrty St., Wlnston-Salem, N. С. F i r s t S h o w i n g o f N e w M o d e s I h :®. 'Л % ' i Rev, E. W, Turner preached at the Baptist church Sunday morn ing at eleven, The sermon war (as is always true) one of as good as v/e have over heard. Ho men- tlpned several of tho ;obstacles .that God, in hia mercy and love for us, ha,i thrown between us and death, that_\ve might-be, lible to realize his great and never- ending compassion for a world: which' would have been lost—had it not been for Jesus' who gave his life that we might not, perish —but havo ovoriasting life.' As Bro. McKinney leaves for conference, our wish is that he may bo sent back to us, for we feel that hia labors_and associa tion with the people of his charge haa meant much good—and we would regret to looae him and his family. ' . Announcement has been made that the pnrent-teachers associa tion will meet at the school build ing Friday afternoon of this week at 3, o’clock. Each parent who has an interest in the schpol is needed, come! Quite a number from our 'village attended- tho Fair at Winston- Salem last ,weok. Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Horn and sons visited relatives in Greens boro, last Sunday. . Ml', and Mi'S, B, C. Teague ant' children, pf Winston-Salem were pleasant 'visitors among relatives and friencis, Sunday. Mrs, C. A. Long has been right sick for several days, we hope sho may soon recovei'. ’ Miss Cornelia Taylor of Wins- ton-Sp,'em spent a short while at home Sunday afternoon. We are glad tp see Mr. C. C. Williams out again after a few days sickness. , . Mr. Zeb Smith of Greensboro visited home folks Sunday, Norman Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker, has been right sick for several days, but glad to know he is improving. Ml'. Ezra Fui'ches of Winston- Saiem visited our village Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ward and babe and Miss Hazel .Kurfees of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon visiting Mr. and Mrs, M, C. Ward, Mrs, J, A, Bahanson is suffer ing fj'onra fall which is the so- she has had in the past fev weeks, we hope she may yet' re cover,, Mr, and Mrs, Steven Furchess of Winston-Salem are spending a i3w days with relatives here, A heavy frost fell in our sec tion, SaturcViy night, WANTED—THI? lad ie s’ OF Mocksville to know that wo have received a shipment of ladies; Misses and childrens’ hats, Theso hats are gotten out by one of the best French Designers in the North,' No two -alike. Prices most reaso nable,. Quality ' Hemstitching Shop, Anderson building, Misq Carter in charge. 10,1 4t. IF YOU WANT GOOD COAL buy it now from flomo Ico & Fuel Co; ,$7,50 per ton, WINTER IS HERE! YOU WILL soon ,be, needing fire to keep ithe littie ones warm, call Home Ice & Fuel Coi 157.50 per top, & 'l* V '■■'I ii' i- . Ready for conference? Yes- Everything is full aiid my report matle out. 42 new membei's addec, this year. Net gairi of ,19, Total amount raised for all purposot’ this year $7030 an nj'orago. of about $9 per member,:; And the good cheerful spirit manifested over the charge is in deed very encouraging. If .a pas tor was ever encouraged by pop ples kindness, I certainly ought to .be. This year has witnessed such a growth of good sentiment and co operation and grace-/among our -people, God bless them. This cir cuit is started, toward becoming one of the great circuits of our conference. - Some other' things have added greatly to our enjoyment and suc cess here, ' For instance we mention the kindness of the Enterprise in tho uso of its coll-imni) for publishing of our work. We sincerely ap preciate this.'. Then tho presence ajul help of brother Swafford. I nover expect to be associated with a finer, more helpful, genial ^as sociate pastor than he. God bless and reward him in the "Groat Day” of the blessed. Then too there is brother W, A, Griffin, who ever saw a more friendly, helpful joy leader, JIany days and days and hundred of miles he has travelled at his over expanse to help us on this wtork, God bless liim and his faithful wife. Then too bi'other Farrington, of Cooleemee has helped as splendid ly, nnd many others too, God bless them in heart and life, ...................♦ '-----^ ^ - ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS m e Your Winter Coat! The most momentous purchase of the yeeur in Apparell Your seetfch may start here—and it is sure to end at this Stoi«l , ^ Our Winter Coata are ready for your inspection and: for your approvali They have been selécted by our New, York buyers from literally thousands of models. The Cq^ts sho'wn in this store are here because experts have elected them the paramount Coats of the season in style andinvalue. Made in all the staunch’, handsome ma» terials. Generously fur trimmed; The omnipresent flare is featured I . Taihred of Most ExcMent Fabrica In Popular Colors Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Robertson and children and Mr, R, B, Bur ton and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, nnd Mrs, J, G, Zimmerman, Mr, and Mrs, H, B, Bailey oi Advance spent Sunday with Mrs, Bailey’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Frye. Mr. Thomas Zimmerman, of Winaton-Salem viaited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man, Sunday. Miss Nomie Hego spent thp week end with Miss Edna Robert son. Mr. J. G. 'Zimmerman, who has boon quite ill for the past v/eek is somewhat improved, glad to note; Misa Endene Zimmerman spent Sunday evening with Mias Bessie Jones.» . Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman .of High Point visited Mrs. C. C. Zimmer man Saturday evening. HOME ECONOMICS DE PARTMENT Our Prices! Ouf p ric e si We're proud of them for know that they represent iull measure of value. They’re lower in thia Store I Our Buying Power for our 676 Stores ac complishes thatl Buy where savings are great est—that’s here! P r i c e d $ 9 . 9 0 t o O urStylesf There’s , something: td- tra modish in the J. C Penney, Company Styles. They’re fashions which, are becoming too. The flare — almost any ph№e ' in the coat*~is the most evident a n'd - channing./ particular. The Home Economics girls, of the Blockavllle high school made thoir record breaking swoop of fir.st places • wl'th canned goods at the Center Fali\ They enter ed eight jars of canned goods niid won five- first and ione second place. A six out of eight record is one to be proud of. Last year the girls won three first prizes and with the improvement this year those who take Home' Econo mics No,; 2 next year will, have a job on their hands to hold up the standard much leqs to im prove it. This year for tho first time,they Wore asked to'send an, exhibit to the State Fair at Raleigh, With only a few weeks notice they can not hope for much recognition there, yot they are glad to be ask- ed to compete with other schools of the state. The cooperation of each moth er and father who has a daughter' taking this course ia absolutely necesoary in order that the best results may be Obtained, It is tho'most expensive course' in school, for the parents are called on time after time to buy material for the different garments that we are expected to learn to make. The expense is not limited to the parents, for the school board furniahes fiinds for all the sup plies used in the food work and for all running expenses. This year the department is larger than ever before and with teach- br, parents and school board work ing together there is no reason wliy this should not.be our very best term. Our equipment is not what it ia supposed to be, but what we have is good,and we,are adding to it a-little every ye.ar. In a few years we hope to have everything that will help to mgke our course in homomaking exact ly what it should be, winter IS HÈRE1 YOU WILL soon be needingi'lre to keep the little ones w^rm, call Home Ice & Fuel Co, 1 $7,50 per ton, i; ■■/; if HOUSING SUGGESTIONS FOR WINTER LAYERS Raleigh Oct, 14,—The success ful poultryman knows that the winter egg's are the profitable eggs, ■'He knows, too, that to se cure a constant supply of eggs 'during winter the laying hens- must be kept comfortable and warm. The condition of the poultry house at this»season is therefore of great importance, "A hen that uses up the food given her to keep her jjody warm cannot be expected to lay many high-priced eggs,” feays Prof, D, S, Weaver, of the department of agricultural engineering at State. College, "We should look to the condition of the poultry house and see than there is plenty of litter on the floor; that the; walls are tight to prevent drafts and that wo have window’s -to admit light and air. These are requisite for heavy production of winter eggs,” Prof, Weaver states that the windows .should open on the south side of tho house and should be equipped with curtains so that they might be raised during the day to admit; sunlight and air and closed at night to keep out';the cold, ' . • Longer working days for the hens may bo secured.by installing electrict lights, states Prof. Weav. er. , An automatic switcli may bo used to turn on the lights before 1а«'ш|млан1н1на Ы nr.’V '' : A'‘.'a -‘Ч ■'’''I , ' 'I 1 ’’Af i I '.J.. 'ад fi') T h a t’s w h a t y o u g e t w h e n y o u b u y s h o e s f o r y o u r s e lf a n d fa m ily h e re . B rin g " y o u a n d th e r e s t o f th e fa m ily to f 'i J O N E S & G E N T R Y “THE SHOE MEN” 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEJi, N. C. __wiiiiiiiiiMim«mMiiiiiiiiwiw»m«iiii«iiiiMiii!tjit<^i«№«i!ii»:iiiw»^^ ^ daylight in,^,mo™ing and a i^ ,'i-Nor should we forget that hens sundown in the afternoon, ,Such .. . , . water in winter" • '' < a switch will save lots of trouble Jp».. .' '' 0 and add ,to: the egg ;production says Prof. Weaver, This water .'»A wlien .the proper aniount of yoocl should be Ico cold but fresh apd ' J feed is supplied. ; , pure each day,” ,; . , > 1 . i ' I I vvl 4th. VJtt ui~.. ^LíL^t— ¿L.'^H Méi(íg ■ í • ! „Л' .-' I '(Й1'<:1 i . 'л«/5 P # ,'í| r .... ,( .1 - li!. . I . ,<-.Ji'*- I. Л.-,' b , i '.fíí v i !♦. i 1^/ Ш : .\m: Щ ■' ?Íi' U\., í i t ñ'íí' - MtM’* Ví.4 Î * i ? £ !*•! Ш - 0 1 1 Е 1 И Н í ? ; OVER THE WIRE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , MOCKERY PKOM THB TOMB TO INVESTIGATE OVERTURN. ING OF BOAT OFF FLA. - Published Every Thursday at| Mocksvillo, North Carolin«., A, C. HmEYCUTT Publither. J. F, LEACH Managlnsr Editor. Sabtferiftlon Bates: f 1 a Ye«r; Stx Months 60 Gents. Strictly In Advance. Bst«rcd at tlie post office at XiMksvi^ N. G., as second-^lass j owtter Hoder the act of March B, 1879. . Mocksville, N. C., Oct., 15, 1925 Last week was National Firr Prevention Week. That reminds ■ua that before,the fall and winter iires art! built we should look over all flues, chimneys and pipes to see if they arc safe. Also look •well to your roof to see that is made as safe against falling sparks as possible. Many of the destructive fires could be avoided by the use of the proper amount of precaution on the part of our peoplo. I Winston-Salem Journal.' Another legal farco in North Cui'olina has just been tevmhiat- ed. W. B. Cole, who fired three Phots into the body of W. W. Or- VVITH LOSS OF 14 LIVES , Melbourne, Fla., Oct. 12.—^A coroner’s inquest will be held to morrow morning to ascertain the mond, killing him instantly, ha,| cause and to fix the blame. If any, been found not guilty by thi> jurj iifter deliberating twenty hours, Public opinion seemed to expect a verdict of second degree murd er or of manslaughter. And the Iv-irge factor in developing this at titude was tha letter • Ormond wrote to Cole in which the virtur for the capsizing and sinking of the j'-acht Clara A in the Atlantic ocean off Sebastian inlet, 18 mjles south of here yesterday. Fourteen persons, four women, nine men and a seven year-old boy lost their lives. The Clara A carried 25 persons. u of the young woman who was including the captain and his son. Some people di'ive their Fords like they own the higliways. We know of some people who would like for automobile drivers to g et out and push their cars by their place of business. We know ,of curtain folks who are now hauling their shot guns instead of the bull dog. We understand, and we got it from one of the commissioners, that the tax rate for the town of Mocksville has been reduced ten cents. Sorry we can not say the same thing about the county taxes, but we must say that they are going the other way. The state’s best farmers will tell you , that the greatest need "'of iomiing in North, Carolina is aoil iertility. This is the truth, , too. And as the season for prO' , viding cover crops ia near at hand,, let our farmers see that • fthcir soil is built, up by suitabl cover crops. Commercial fertili- ,zors aré all right, but North Caro lina farms can never be made fer- ; tilo by the use of commercial fer tilizers alone. ,' “We m^ust do more winter farm ing,’’ says á writer in the pro- , ftrossive Farmer.“ Moro and moro 1 am convinced,” he goes on to soy, "that we can’t count oh sum- > mor cropa and summer, moisture to make farming pay, We must > make more ’ use uf the moisture that 'falls, in winter by growing more of our feed, food and ferti lity crops during .that- season.” Coming on the heels of one oi the most aovere droughts in the ■ history of this section, this state ment should make a lasting im- . pression upon every farmer in this county. ' This shows you the difference between money saving men, and men v'ho aro just in for the fun of it—or to see how much they can spend. ' People usually ,^et what they want when they go after it. And this being the case, we warn you “boss,” we’re wanting some chang es in Davie county’s government, not so many law suits, and lower taxes. Father and Son Clemenceau, the great fronc?^ statesman known in , France as' "The Father of Victory,” is now 84 years old. He has retired irom public life and is living in il small, three room, rented- cot tage. Ho is passing his last days, after one of the most useful and irilliant careers whio^i any 'liv ing man has had, planting , anc | cultivating flowei’s and shrubs. ■“What difference does it make ■\vhether I live one year or .ten, lie told an interviewer a few days ago. “I now propose to give my- BeW the pleasure of planting 'things and watching them grow.” That’s the right attitude. He is jjrowing, flowers and shrubs anc trees purely for the pleasure he Kets out of it. We should all 03 us take more of our time in “plant ing things and watching them grow.” Wo would get genuine pleasure out of it, and then, too ^ve should hand the next genera tion a more beautiful world than Avo found. ----------------♦......... , CHARRED REMAINS OF YOUNG WOMAN FOUND IN SWAMP Son: “Pa, what do the county commissioners do?” . Father: “They attend to the business of the county.” , Son : “Do thoy attend to all the business of tho county by themsel-i'j ves7” Father ; “They hive a lawyer to help them” • Son :“What does the lawyer do?” Father; “Hé 'tells them what the law is. Then, he tells them what to do, and theii he does it for them.” • Son: “Who pays the lawyer?” Father: “The commissioners pay him.” ■' ’ Son: “Did not the people vote for tho commissioners to attend to tho county’s business and pay them to do it?” . Father: “Yes!” Son: "Would you hire some men to do something, and let them hire somebody else to do it, and you p.'iy both?" Father: “Shut up!” Son: “Pa, kin I sak you one more question?” , Father: “Well, what is it?” Son: "What is,a lawsuit?” Father: “When somebody owes some money and will not pay, you sue them, and make them pay it.” Son : “Are the county commis sioners sueing Mr. Roy Walker because he oweâ some money?” Father: “No, they are sueing him because he did not collect all the taxes before he turned over tho books to the next Sheriff.” Son: “Did Mr. Winccoff collect all the taxés before he turned the books over to Mr. Walker?” Father; "No, they are sueing Mr, Walker because he did not settle his taxes by May the first. The law does not allow the county commissioners to let the, Sheriff go any longer than that.” Son: “Did Mr. Cope settle his taxes by .the firat of May?" . Father: “No.” Son: Why did the county com missioners sue Mr. Walker and did not sue Mr, Winccoff and Mr, Cope?” Father: “Shut up and go to bedl" Winnsboro, La., Oct. 12—The charred body of a young woman, which had iieen placed over two logs and cremated with gasoline, was discovered in the Tensas swamp Saturday, it was learned here late tonight, There was evidence that gaso line had been used in burning the body, Dr, J, D, Rogers, coroner of Franklin parish, said after completing an examination of tho iashes, An empty bucket, found heside the crude pyre, still bore a faint odor of gasoUne, although the condition of the body indicat ed that the crime had been com mitted several days ago. No identification had been made tonight, and as far as was known by Franklin parish authorities, no woman had been reported mis- iSing fi'OKV thia vicinity. The victim, about five feet in [height, had a small white gold ring on, one finger, which, boro no inscription. A suitcase lying beside the body contained articles of feminine apparel of good quali ty.' , , ' , '. . . daughter of one and BWeetheart of the other was severely assail ed. Before this letter was pub lished, public opinion, intensely interested as it w.as, probably leaned strongly toward a first de gree murder verdict. After the, letter . had become a matter of 'public information, then senti- ment was minified to the extent of expressing satisfaction with a less than first degree verdict. But for a complete acquital—for that North Carolina’s best thought was not prepared, although there have been enough instances of outraged justice in the State to hav<i habituated ita people to ex pect juat such performance as the Cole outcome. The defense has just ono more move to make aueeeaafully, anc j its protege will bo a free man onco more aftor having reveled ir an orgy of vengeance and uncon trolled anger that Uelongs way back a good many thousand years in the history of'the blundering, bloody, climbing, human > race. Judge Finley, the trial Judge, seemed to sense, through long ex perience on the bench, that Cole would be "freed by the jury, pre- suiiiably upon the theory that he was insane in somo way or other when he killed Ormond. Tho Judge aunounced houra before the jury agreed that if the defen dant were acquitted ho would be required to show cause why ho should not. be committed to the hospital for the criminal insane. Judge Finley, has ma'de good this decision and Tuesday Cole must show that he is a sane mauv. If Cole does show that he sane now, then the gates will bo onue more thrown open to \yhoever takes a notion to kill somebody in retaliation for some attack that civilization has long sincc declar ed is not worthy of death. Had Cole been convicted of manslaugh ter, then tho bars would have been lowered beyond the claims of len iency. But with an out-right ac quittal, all semblance of legal pro- tecLiun falla away from’ the per son who happens to incur the wrath of another. "Wrong a muii and you may expect to be shot down with absolutely no hope of your assassin being put to more inconvenience than havi'ng to face a jury for a few days and pay a flock of lawyers”-^that is what tho Gole-Ormond jury said in tho name of North Carolina. What is the use of prating about curbing crime when a man can shoot down another man who becomes involved in an unhappy love affair with his daughter, and go free upon such a flimsy excuse as self-defense and temporary in sanity? Remember—this, happens in North Carolina and not in Chicago, The much abused Cla rence Darrow made the issue in the Loeb-Leopoid case one of the asylum or the rope. The Cole- Ormond jury out-did ' Darrow. narrow feared a Chicago jury. Imagine his surprise when ho reads about the latest North Caro lina jury! Cole's wealth and status in society cannot be even suggested in this paragraph—but tl ey will be shouted aloud in the mai’ket p'lace and o,n the curb. How will justice in North Caro lina faro midst such a clamor? What haunting mockery comes back from tombs of scores whc died at rope’s end or in electric chairs on North Carolina who knew ndt Ithe magic charm of 6uch mystic answers as "self-de fense’^ and "transitory insanity!” IF YOU WANT ANY KIND OP cement work, such as steps, driveways, etc,, see Home Ice & Fuel Co, WANTED—AN OLD SOFA AND chairs, also a high four posted bed. Write, giving price, to Mrs, Graydon, 1104 Dillworth Road, Charlotte, N. C, 9 15 3r. Cooperative orders of covor crop seed continue to go forward from North Carolina farmers. Rye and vetch still lead in .eastern Carolina though the price of good vetch seed is advancing. when high seas swamped the boat and turned it over. Most of the persons on board were prospec tive real estate purchasers brought to Melbourne by the Mel bourne Farms company and the boat ride was an entertainment feature of their Florida trip. Ten of the 14 bodies were re covered shortly after the accident. Two more were found late today and tonight members of the local American legion poat, and other searchers patrolled the shore line seeking the two bodies unaccount ed for. Tonight for the first, time since the Clara A turned over Captain Arnold told his version, of the catastrophe. He spoke briefly and showed signs of loss of sleep and strain. Ho said he had little to say,, and that tho tragedy was painful to recoil, "Fate did it—nothing else,” he said. "I have been in much worse, seas than those of yester day and tho Clara A always stood up. "When we turned over, it was as quick as light>>.ing, and we were under the yacht before we knew it, The boat was turning around and making for the inlet when a great wave struck us astern. That ended it. After that all was screams and cries of tho women, "Everyone did all they could to held save those who could not' copo with the waves, but the ef forts failed,” William Arnold, 12-yoar-oid son of tho captain, worked heroically in bringing tho womon passengers to tho shore, but there woro no pulmoters available and thoy eith er were drowned before reaching tho shore or succumbered after wards. LENOIR MAN IS BADLY CUT UP IN A BRAWL MEATS--GROCERIES Lenoir, Oct, 12.—C. S. Curieo was dangerously wounded- early this morning when he was cut about the face and neck in an al leged drunken brawl, six miles west of hero. Officers aro Book ing Robert Herald, who it is charged attiickod Curieo with a knife while ho was asleep and lator shot him as ho was trying to get away. Curlee is in a Hickory hospital and his chances for recovery are slim, Curloe lives in Lenoir where ho operates one of the leilding fill ing stations of the town. Ho owns a farm six miles west of here. On Sunday evening, it is alleged, his tenant;, Nathan Pen- ley, came to Lenoir and invited him to go out to the farm with him, Pefiiey was accompanied by Herald and Azor Suddreth, Mrs, Curlee accompanied her husband. After'they had rsacVied the iarm where Peniey lived tho men be gan drinking and it was decided to spend the night. About 2 o’clock this morning a commotion was heard in the room whore tho men were asleep and Mrs. Peniey and Mrs, Curlee went to investigate and found Curlee with a number of knife wounds about his face and nook and else where about his body. About this time, it is claimed that Her ald secured a shotgun and fired one shot at Curieo, who managed to get to the barn. Herald, think ing he had killed hia man, was thought to have left the promises. Others went to locate Curlee and found him at tho barn, They aided him in getting back to thé houso, but in the meantime Her- iild had slipped back and shot again, this load taking effect in the right shoulder, a few of the shots strildng Mrs. Curieo in the ■face as she waa assisting her husband to the house. Officers were notified and went immediately to the Peniey hoine, whore they found three gallons of liquor. Peniey was placed un- dqr arrest and ia being held i jail awaiting trial, Herald, who is charged with the shooting and cutting, made good his escape. Officers aro searching for him now. SEND US YÛUR JOB WORK IF YOU WANT ITO SAVE MONEY SHOOT T H ^ JOB WORK m i Thursday, Oct. 15. imr I. 'Thursday, Oct. F A R M L O A N S “ T h e M o rts :a g e T h a t N e v e r C o m e s D u e ” APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY , by the ■ A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k C a p i t a l $ 5 5 0 ) 0 0 0 . 0 0 Organized nnd Operating Under Supervision United States Government Loans made on the 33-YEAR Government Amortization Plan, Interest Rate 6 per cent (Semi-annual , Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may be made at any time after five years, or before the expiration of five years by special arrangement. No stock subscription. No red tape. Loans made direct to bori'ower. Loans closed and money paid through our representative in your own county. Prompt Appraisals No Delay Quick Action For application Blanks and Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k 818 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Or Apply Direct to J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w MOCKSVILLE, N. C, m№AST ROOM B u y o n e o f o u r u n fin is h e d b r e a k fa s t . ro o m s u its a n d h a v e th e p le a s u r e o f p a in tin g a n d d e c o r a tin g i t w ith K y a n iz e E n a m e l a n d D e c im a l T r a n t e r s to h a rm o n iz e w ith th e fin is h o f y o u r k itc h e n o r b r e a k f a s t ro o m . ^1 . • M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . Flirnitnre Department ONE G A L LO N M A K E S T W O “WINTER IS COMING” Sweaters, underwear, hosiery, gloves, and neckwear. 50c roll goods now ..............................................................35c Auto Strap razors ................................................................39c Trade $5.00, get nice piece silverware free. Groceries, candies and fruits—highest market pripe paid for produce. niSli-'SJ E. P. WALKER Farmington, N. C. ■i!iHiiiiHiiiiBiniaiiiiBiiiHiniaiiiHiiiniuniiiiaiiiiaiii|!' R O L L E D R O A S T A N D B R O W N E D P O T A T O E S Just one of many suggestions for Sunday dinner i]rom the store of quality micats and pleasing service. Phone in your order or come in, as you find most convenient. Specinl—Purity Oat Meal, 10c package Of special interest to the children will be the 50 magic, trips obtained with each package of Southern Bread. Ask ua to explain. A llis o n -Jo h n s o n C o . TT-TTi; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE J ' ‘ I J ' Grand, R, -B. Sanford, J. B, John i G n i l u r C f l S 4 j i O i u S Í A,.b«»ttr«itéd «X Cli«k «h*movornleh» wllhout“doslni" br rubbing Vici« O''" ■'”* 'chdit »1 biiltlm«. ObV/AlV) Feezor, Roy Holthouser, E,- H; Morris, C. R. Horn, Lester Martin, T. F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney, B, C, Clement, Jr,, P. J. Johnstone, H. W'. Harris, Misses Jane Hayden ‘Gaither, Clayton Brown and Ivie jHorn. Mrs. G. G. Dankl Hostess Mrs. G. G. Daniel was gr.'>.cious hostess Wednesday afternoon hon- oring Miss Dorotliy Gaither, The, I guests were seated at four tables,, each place being marked by tiny jdolls attractively dressed aa brid- ____o____ joamaida in yellow crepe paper, to Foraperm anent wave of laugh -I'vhich were attached the acore ..m. ri!„i »i Icards, The bride-oiect’s pi; Bebe Daniels as the Manicure .»Girl, manicures the blues. WRKtEYS A F T E R E V E R Y M E A L X' Ul t* ______ tor, try "The Manicure Girl.”* Misa Mable Stewart, who teach- ea at Spencer, spent tiie week end lit home. There are 38 ways of proposing'which the guests engaged in. an to a girl and this is the 39th. See’amusing contest. Each feuest wasl-j------ wViifn nnH ffnld. | W l l l ! ; i l > V C X C u u w tk w o w M -------- -------- cards. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a dainty miniature bridal bouquet of crepe paper and a white wedding bell hung over her chair; Progressive cubical “brides” was played, following which the guests engaged in.an affords benefit as well - ^ ' as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth •nd B aput to dtgeitlotv A lotkg» lasting refreshment, toothing to nerve« >nd aton^h. .The Great American Sweetmeat, tmtouched . by hands, full of flavor« UIIlUUlll)i tuiii,cov. ------ given a booklet in white and gold, and asked to write a rule for man- j.nging a husband in three worda. “Marry Me, ----0---- Mr, Lonnie Lanier, who has l)con in Florida for some time I'e- turned home Monday. Miss Natalie Larew, of Staun ton, Va,, was the recent guest of Mr, and Mra. John Larew.------0----- |wmte was servcu, jmv; Mr, and Mrs. John Sanford and'present were Miss Dorothy Gaith- children have returned from ai«'- Mn.cifintnea R. B. Sanford, B. C. visit to relatives in Chattanooga. -0 .nging a husband in three woraa, j thy Gaither, Meadamea Julia Heit- Miss Martha Cali won the prize, a man, E, L, Gaither, R, B, San- dainty bottle of perfume, which, ford, E, H, Morris, Horace Hay- she gave to the honoree. The Vvorth, of High Point, J. B, John- hostess gave the honoree a lovely ¡atone, Katharine Formwalt, W, H. j embroidered yellow towel. A torn-j LeGrand, J. P, LeGrand, E, Ci pting ice course in yellow and LeGrand, of Charlotte, P. J. John- white was served. The guest' |son, J, Frank Clement, B. C. Cle- pruatjilt WVIW ATAtDM w* V. ___ er, Mesdames R, B. Sanford, B. C. Clement, Jr„ . C. R. Horn, J. P, ------o------, .LeGrand, J, IÜ Meroney, L, E, Oh girls come and learn the|Foeüor, Misses Jane Hayden matrimonial market value of a Gaithor, Clayton Brown, Ivi ........... egg. See "Marry Hm-n. Scold storage Me,” ----—\j----- Mrs. William Patterson, of Tay lorsville, is the guest of her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Axson, of Asheville visited the latter’s cousin, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, this week.' ----0---- Mra. M, J. Holthouser spent a ;fow days in Mooresviile tho past -sveck with her daughter, Mrs, H. L. Blackwood.----0---- Tho frionds of Mrs, A. C. Swaf ford will regret to know that aho had the misfortuno to sprain her ankle last week, ------o------ Mr. Everett Blackwood, of Moorosvillo, spent tho \yoek end with his grandparents, Mr, and Mra, M, J. Holtho|isor.------qJ------ Womens Wosloy Class will hold .1» cake sale at Allison & Clements Drug store, Friday afternoon at| :2 p, m. Buy your Sunday Cake,' ----0---- Mr. nnd Mrs, J. F, Hawkins lef' last week for thoir homo in San ford, Fla,, after a visit to th e hit ters parents, Mr, and Mra, L. G, Horn. VjUIVUV!!.’, --... Horn, Salilo Hunter,, Willie Mil ler, : Martha Call, Clara Moore, Katherine Meroney, Dorothy Nor- rington. Miss Gaither waa attrae-, lively gowned in pencil blue satin crepo and black velvet hat. Mrs. John P. LeGrand Hostess. ment, Jr., C. R,i Horn, W. A. AU lison, T, F, Meroney, Lester Mar tin, John Sanford, Misses Sarah 1 Gaither, Ja m Hayden Gaithor, VVillio Miller, Ruth Booo, Sallie Hunter, Ivie Horn, Martha Call, Linda Grey Clement, Ruth Rod-' ¡well, Hayden Sanford, and Fronie French, ■— -0------ MOVIE NEWS James Cruze of Covered W agon fame is with us again Wednesday and Thursday in a captivating comedy classic, featuring Florence Vidor and Edward Horton in "Marry Mo” which was'created for entertainment purposes only. I Its a wholesome comedy, pure and jsimpl?, and since heart interest is tho basis, of all good comedy, Cruze has done- his best in this • ■ — CANA;,NEWS' School opened Monday morning under very favorable conditions, Mrs. W. E, Kennen and Supt. Bradley Wade most helpful talks on the compulsory law. Quitia a , number of patrons of the school were present at the opening, and we feel sure that all have a better understanding of tho intention of the law and how It is to be en forced, The number of pupils enrolled this week is 95. Dr. Spear Harding of Pilot Mt. was here Sunday afternoon. A cold snap struck this neigh borhood last Sunday .morning. There was a big frost .and con siderable ice. Practically al.’» vegetatioji was killed. Next Saturday at' 3 p. m. and Sunday at 11 a, m,, is tlie regular appointment for services at Ea- ton’’s Church, Preaching by the pastor. Rev. E; W. Turner. Mra. Jesse Foster, of Salisbury, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Howard last week. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will be held next Sunday at 3 o”clock p, m„ in the new church building.--------------^------------------- H o w D o c t o r s T r e a t C o ld s a n d t h e F lu W e h a v e ju s t re c e iv e d th e la r g e s t s h ip ? m e n t o f r u b b e r g o o d s , to ile t m rticles a i ^ s ta tio n e r y e v e r d b p la y e d in M o c k s v ille . C o m e in to d a y a n d lo o k 'e m o y e r A L U S O N & C L E M E T f r Mrs. John P. LeGrand was charming hostess Thursday after: noon in honor of Miss Dorothy Gaithor at a bridge and rook par ity. A color schomo of pink and white was attractively carried out in tho decorations and refresh- menta. In tho hall thero was profusion of pink dahlias, aiid late paramount picture which horo Mrs. J. K. Morouoy served gives a true representation ' oi delicious punch to tho guests on rural American life. . arriving. Pink and white roses Friday and Sati woro used in the tjhroe rooiris To break up a cold' overnight or to cut ahovt an attack of erippQ, in« fluenza, soro throat or tonsiilitia, phy sicians nnd druggists aro now recom- numding Calutabs, tho purified and refined calomel compound tablet that fjivcs you tho effects of calomel nnd Balls combined, without the unplena- iiit efiocta of oilher.Ono or two Cnlotabs nt bed-timo witii a swallow of water,—that’s nil. No salts, no nau.sea nor the slighte.it interferonco with your oatlng, work 6r plcasiire. Next jnorninfi' your cold has vanished, ■ your ny.'item is thoroughly p^nrificd' »■nd ynu uro fp.eUng fine ■\wth a hearty appolitH for In'oak-. fast. Eat •what you pleajc,—no Bsr.Got a family meknf'o, contJiinim? full directions, only S3 cents. At any drug store.,, <ndv ' ---------------♦----r — HORSE AND DOG BURNED IN BARN F A L L G O O D S H E R E U N D E R W E A R We have a complete lino of Hanes underwar^lt will keep you warni if you give it a chonce. S W E A T E R S ■“.ÍFÍSI .... ' . ' l a Щ ' " ' S —— u----- Save all of your mpnoy for tho •cake, candy, salad and sandwich guests wuio •aalo, tho Young People’s Circle Gaithor, Mesdames ■of tho Methodiat church, will have j_ b, Johni Hallowe’en afternoon and night. .tow» «a. --- - where toiv tablea woro arranged I for tho games. A delicious ice course in pink and whito, decorat ed with hearts, was served. Each guest was givan aa a sou* venir an attractive clothespin doll dressed in pink and white, Mra. J, K, Meroney won the bridgta prize, n bride set, and Mrs. E. C, Tatum won a pretty pair of cand les at rook, which sho gave to tho honoree. The hostess gave Miss Gaithor a beautiful embroidered card table cover with doilies to match, Mias Gaithor was charm ing in a Paris model of blue and !tan cut velvet with becoming black picture hat, Tho guests woro Miss Dorothy ijaithor, Mesdames W. H. Lc- Grand, J. B, Johnstone, P. J, Johnstone, R,- B. Sanford, Roy Holthouser, C, H, Tomlinson, G. ,G. Daniel, E. H, Morris, Ollie iStockton, Jeff Caudell, E, C, Ta- Harmony, Oct, 12,—A horse and ia valuable registered pointer Friday and Saturday—Buddy bird dog woro burned to death in Roosevelt in a five reel action fire that destroyed a barn be- jpicturo, "Walloping Wailuco” Bind, .loosing to W. D., Tharpo and two reel mermaid comedy “Motor threatened half the little town of Mad”. Monday and Tuesday we .Saturday afternoon. A have something big to offer youi'bigh wind carried the blaze and in one of Bobo Daniol’a latest close to the Harmony Me- Splendid line of mens’, Womens’, and childrens Sweater«,'; prices righi’.O ' * G L O V E S We have the celebrated line of “Cownie Gloves” made when the winters n|re really cold. We cnn nrtd will please yo’u. “Anvil Brand Overalls the, Best.”. K u rfe e s & W a r 4 MiiHuaui . i Mrs'. W. B. Lee and daughter. Miss Lucy Loo, of Sao Pauls, igtogkton, Joii uaucien,^.^. Brazil, aro guests of Mrs. S, B, Lester Martin, L. E. Feezor, -r W. B. Loe went to,g_ c, Clement, Jr,, J. K, ,Form-Xee, Mrs, W. B. Lee went to Durham Monday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. J, B. "Duke,----0---- Mr. nnd Mrs, Horace Hayworth and little son, of High Point, are -guosts of Mrs. Hayworth’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Morris, ■coming ovor for the Gaither-Mor- Tis wedding,----0---- Miss Sarah Gaither, who is "teaching in Gastonia, arrived 'home Friday to attend the mar riage of her sister, Miss Dorothy Gaither, to Mr, Cecil Morris, on Oct. 14th, Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will be a guest of the MisBes Gaither. ----0---- Л1г8. M. D. Brown, Jjr. Entertained. Mrs. M, D, Brown, Jr,, enter tained at a delightful party Tues day afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Gaither, a charming 'bride-eieet, A profusion of flow ers were used in decorating and bridge and rook were played at five tables. After tho games a delicious salad collation was serv ed, The honteaa presented the honoree with a set of lovely green •crystal salad plates, ' Mra, J, K, • Meroney won high score prize, •a pretty hand-painted wicker tray, Ж1ав Gaither was lovely in black •crepe roma with oriental embroid ery, with black velvet hat com bined v;ith appliqued felt, Thise ' enjoying Mrs. Brown's hospitality wore Misa Dorothy Gaither, Mes- iJ. \J, --, - . wait, J, K, Memonoy, T, F. Me roney, J, P. Clement, Maxey ¡Brown, Percey Brown, Cai'los Cooper, Misses Jane Hayden Gai ther, Hunter, Booe, French, Brown, Call, Moore, Coe, Horn, Summers, Fleming, Clement, Spears, IVIeroney, DeVlaming, \Vil- liams, Allison, Rodwell, Miller and Heitman. , Miss Dorothy Gaither Honoree. Miss Mary Heitman had as charming honoree on Saturday af ternoon, Miss Dorothy Gaither, at a rook party. A color scheme of yellow and white waa carried oiitp and yellow and white dahlias, ros- |es,.and marigolds were used in ¡decorating, and white wedding bells tied with yellow were sua- ¡ponded from the chandeliers. [Each guest was given a card in the shape of a bell, and asked to write a wish on it, these being tied together in a booklet and ¡given to the bride-elect. Rook waa played at six tables, and tho ¡favors were Hallowe’en novelties filled with mints. A number ot' beautiful piano selections were rendered by Mrs, C, R, Horn fol lowing the games. Refreshments couaiating of yellow and white block cream, fruit cake, white cake, and coffee were_ served. Then little Miss Hayden Sanford, lovely niece of the honoree, brought in a yellow and white ^package for Miss Gaithor, which contained a tufted counterpane. Ill unc Ul ~ _____ “Tho Manicure Girl” Miaa Daniels has her big opportunity in this picture and she gives a. wonder fully balanced performance and a very sincere characterization. ,Tho fame will bo with her all the way. Say girls you can ' bo a Manicure girl by purchasing a box of Glazo at Harris & LeGrand Drug Store.-----------:----0,----^----------- CALAHALN NEWS Miss Damie Smith, of Floridq,' spent several days last week, with Mrs, Spurgeon Anderson. Mr, and Mrs, Duke Ijames, and j Mrs, Ijames’ mother, Mrs. Mary E, Bosch, of Salisbury spent Sun day with Mrs, Boschs’ sister Miss Carrie Anderson, Thoso from this section who attended the Fair at Winston- Salem last Wedneaday, wore, Mr, and Mra, N, T. and family. Mis ses Emily and Georgia Powell and Messrs Jim, Chapman, Roy and Haywood Powell. Miss Sarah Anderson, spent ¡several daj's last week in' tho I Twin-City, Mr, Eston Ijames who holds a position in High Point, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. S, Ijames, . Mr, Jim Powell had the mis fortune to get his arm hurt severe ly, last week. Messrs, , Jack and Spurgeon Anderson spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Wilson and family, of Jericho, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Powell, Mr, R, S, Ppweli and son, Har rell, made a business trip to Wins- ton-Salem, .Tuesday. thodist church, Harmony Motor company, F, B. Gaither’s general store, and a dozen homos nearby; The dx-ought of the summer nnd fall has resulted in a very low water supply and if tho flames had aproacl as was at firat feared the loaa, would havo boon largo. The unusual part about the fire was that IV'/. Tharpe was at work at his lumber factory within i hundred yards of tlio barn and that a large number of men and women wore collected at nearby business houses], but all failed to see tho blaze and smoke until it was too late to rescue the animals inside, The horse waa a family pet* and a beautiful littlo white animal that had not been Icept in the stable during daylight hours for six months. The pointer dog was the property of Tom Murdock, of Statesville, bu^i had been leased to Raymond Witherspoon, of Salia. bury. Mr, Tharpe was keeping the dog to train for fall quail hunting. She was of the best hunting stock and died chained to a post inside the barn. Only the tight aheet iron roofing aaved oth er nearby buildings, it is believed, for this roof kept the flamos well down as the barn burned. MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE IS SOUGHT IN RIVER ^ames'W, H. LeGrand, J. Г. Lg. Those present were: Miss Dorq FOUND—SUMB OF MONEY, owner can get same by calling on John Campbell, Jr,, and des cribing and paying for this nd. One member of the Mecklen- burg-Gaston Dairy Association found that he could buy apple puip for ?35 per ton and get the same good results as with beet pulp at ?50 per ton. Plant a pecan tree this fall and enjoy some fi/ie flavored nuts during the c^ing winters, ad- Ivise horticuljural workers of State fiollegff . m S Ê ".lì í A . i l l р ' - п ж C ¡ i ' i D o n ’t T r u s t T o L u c k Y o u m a y h a v e b e e n d r iv in g f o r y e a r s — t r u s t in g to lu c k t h a t a n Q c cid e iii w o u ld n o t h a p p e n . I t is a p o o r g a m b le w h e n y b u c a n b u y p r o te c tiv e in s u r a n c e f ^ r s o l i t t k . i n s u r e T O D A Y w ith DAVIE REAL ESTATt LOiN & IN SU R W ^ G^^^ MJIocksville, N. C. I Hickory, Oct. 12,—Caldway and Burke county officials today were searching the Catawba river just below Rhodhiss , for a bundle which a band of laborers claim they saw thrown from the bridge into the river last-night. The workmen were_ laying a pipe across the Catawba for a power pump at the Rhodhiss mills. At 2 o'clocic they said a car drove onto the 'bridge, halted and then backed ox\. Thia was repeated three or fm r times and tlie last I time the ca*,’ drove up, the men say something resembling a bun dle was thrown fi’om the bridge into the watez’s. below, A search wa;i made of the ¡bridge this morì,ing which reveal ed some blood «tains. The dam was closed and \tho river seined but nothing h'ad Been found of the bundle or its contents nt 6 o’ clock .this afternoci|), according to telephone message^ from Rhod hiss. B u y B u c k e y e Q u a l i t y t i r e s a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s K e lly S p rin g fie ld P ro d u c ts 3 0 x 3 B u c k e y e $ 6 . 6 0 3 0 x 3 V ^ B u c k e y e $ 8 . 8 5 3 0 x 3^2 B u c k e y e C o r d $ 9 . 6 0 S O L D B Y . H o r n S e rvic e S ta tio n ■ ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. a / J-. \ Л Í f’-nr ■ I I л t Л' 4 s-.-I I a t hií. Æ, f v*b I li. i Ь I -' ' Ш Т i r - i,n'í ' >* K4V' 'i !Í:t * [ f cti: í;feijí?. T T ' < T »‘s n í í , f « r ^ > Pa g e с THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE COT.E IS FREED BY JURY FOJl DEATH OF VV. W. ORiMOND NOTICE OF SALE (conUnued ti'om page 1.) , “Gentlemen of the jury, hearken to your, verdict as the court ro- •cordeth. You say thut W. B. Cole ia not ifUilty of the felony of muv der Avhereof he stands chiir(red. Js that yciur verdict—so say yo\' .:aU?’V , ' 'V '■ The jurors assented ahd the lor- malitiea ended/ The ; defendant, after Judge Finley’s remarks t the jiiry,' strode' over and shook .their;hànds;;thanking thétil. Jam es ir. Poli, deferiae'lawyer, speak- ing to the ^U’y,;'said: ‘Gentlemen, you have our everlasting grati- ■tude.’ . Judge r'lnley; possibly with a eye to what might happen,; in the Avay ol^:^ public,V.demohstration, brought the ' matter, tò by dirè’ctihg 'Sheriff ; paid-in, tp ■ rt turn the pri’spher to ’y- , i. Jiirprs said,.that they had. three ballots^the .first Satin-d^ when the votè s0od;feight ;fgr;;an acquitta.l and four for; soitie fòri).' . ■ of .conviction. ; Voting just béfo^^ Tfitirihg,''itl,was said, ;all/ màh was wiiling tp. ac^^^ i ièn'dani^ Their vote this m'o^ it ; \Vaa said ';was unanimous ,for • i' '/-acquittal.,.;,.: /. ■ v‘. The, jurors / admitted frequciil ' pfnyor, by individuals and in massesi They kneeled as abody iour times, and often read Scrip , ture,, they said. '.‘Vyo had a great-burdon on our Jiearlls: we did what we thoughi was Wight.” Mr. Rushing said V / -. Prayer A Feature. , / .Prayer and mention of .piayei .lias.featured the Cole case.j; 'Tho ■prisoner said ihat he prayed foi' • "Weeks Jn his predicament aa to . .JBIH'Òrmònd'à alleged slander ( Elizabeth Cole. The Cole employ, es at the Hannah Pickett , mil^ iiiave been praying night and day ■aince the ti‘ial started for the de liverance of the defendant. The ‘lawyers made frequent mention of Ahelr prayers for divine guidance in conducting t)ie case. The Cole home was visited by r«cor'es of rejoidng friends this jnorning and this afternoon. Mrs. Cole, Elizabeth and Katherine for / Tthejfirst time In two weeks, wort itmoUng and without restraint. ' They and Mr. Cole were cau- .tloiied by the laiwyers to make no . -«tÌBtèmeht for the press, and the Mine dead/silence obtained' nov :«• Tieretofore so far as a publi« ' 4eclaratloh from tho Cole iàmtì}. Ja coi)cèrned. Rev; A. L. Ormond, hla daught- . «w, Misses Ophelia and Myra', and ' flph, Alliaon, left early in the àft- «rnoon for Nasheville, their home. They declined to discuss the ver tdict. . By 2 o’clock this afternoon tho Jawyora, Judge Finley, the .news- <paper men and others from awaj Jiad deserted Rockingham. , Judg« Finley’s View Judge Finley, before leaving, :wid that in ,his opinion tho jury 'ihad not returned, a verdict in ac- acprdancc with the laws of the sBtate, but had confused their 'minds with the moral questions Jnjected by the defense, return- 3ng a verdict which, while perhaps -natural with men not trained to draw the line of demarkation, was lardly in line with a strict in- terpretation of the law. Mr Pou, who declined to admit that he was chief counsel for the defendant, said that the defense lawyers were much pleased with the verdict, which they co'nsidere to be juat and righteous. Solicitor Phillips, for the state, said that he had no comment to make as to the verdict. A trip through the Hannah Pickett mill village, the proport .of Mr. Cole’s company, revealed ' a general rejoicing among tl roperatives. ^ "It's nothing else but the hand of Gpd—an answer to prayer,” one old gentleman declared. Mr. Ormond, before he left, said that he had no announcement to make as to the letters from Eliza- -tieth Cole to Bill Ormond, the son slniin by the defendan’t. The state has, by veiled. references, eatab- lishd a public curiosity as to whether they confirmed the state ment InBill Ormond’s “slander” letter, the letter being the opening cause of- the controversy which led to the killing August 15. . UNDER AND BY VIRTUE. OF. ^lie power oif sale contained in a corttiin mortgage deed, executòd by FRY CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL to W. RAL EIGH CLEMENT, rind recorded in the ofiice of the register of deeds for Davie County, in Book of Mortgages No. 20, ,at Page No. 248, default having been made ih the payment of the note there by/secured, the .undersigned mort gagee will offer- for sale to the highest ; bidded," for cash, at the Court Hoiiiae door of Davk County, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1925, the following tract or partfel ò£ . land, to wit'; Situate in Clarksville Township, Davib Coiinty, North Garolina, ad- 'oining the lands of Eugene Wag oner,' Cope Blnck\Velder and oth- ersy and bounded as follows : BBGINNlNG'at il pile of- stones and ruhning'East 11.00 chains to a stone ; .thence North 40, Eajt 13.00 . chaihs' ito a; Spanish oak; thence' North 13'.50 chains to a hickory; thonce West’Sl.GS chains to a stoiie; thence South 18, West ,16.90 chains to /a stonethence I2as,t /17.38 chajns t.p -. a stone ; thence South 1Ò.6S chains to the beginning, containing 70.60 acres, more or. lésa;/ / / / • ■ This 8th ‘day of Octòber, 1925, A. D. ' W.-RALEIGH CLEMENT, Mortgagee. TIME QF'SALE; 9th November, 1925,'at 12 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door,’ Moeksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE-: CASH. , Robt., S. McNeill. Atty. 10 8 4t D A V I E C A F E Fbli'LADIES AND GEN’TLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROPRIETOR, “On 'I’he Square,” Mockaville,N.C. ----------------Ф--------------- ^ Pains ^ Very Severe Ь "I BUffored from womanly troubles which grew worse nnd worse as the months. M went by," Baye Mrs. L. H. ff* CaatreJli.of R. F, V. 0, QnlcoB- n i vlllo, Goorgln. 1^ I "I frnquoutly had very, ^ sevoro pains. Theso were во ' I bad that I was forced to (5o ® to bed and stay thoro. It ] Boomod to Ш0 my back would » сото In two. ^ Thiirsday, Oct. 15i Ю25 .1.' P e a k P ro d u c tio n T o M e e t R e c o rd S a le s Demand for improved Ford cars during September estab' lished a sales record. To m eet this demand, Ford prod u ction is rapidl-y ap- proaching a new peak, which insures early delivery. Go to the. nearest Authorized D ealer today and have him explain the m any improve-, ments that have been made.. E asy paym ent term s w ill glndly be arranged to suit !.. 'i- ■ÍV' « « <* C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS NOTICE I By virtue of tho power contain ed in the Deed of 'Trust executer by W. W. Allen and his wife M, M. Allen to J. F. Moore, Trustee, to secure their bond to the Bank of- Davio for ?1,000.00, principal, which' Deed of 'Trust appears re gistered in Book 19, pnge 91 in office ofi Register of Deeds of Davie,-N. C.,, to which reference is made, default having been made in the payment of said bond, and on application of tho Bank of Davie, I will sell at public auc tion to tho highest bidder for cash at the Court House in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of November, 1925, that tract of land lying in Davib County, N. C., adjoining the lands of John L. Riddle, James A. Smith, W. S. Douthit, and others; beginning at a sassafrac stump on the Grif fith ferry road op the,East side, James A,. Smith corner;; thence East with James A. Smith line to his corner, thence North with James A. Smith lino to Wm. Littio lino to his corner in tho Wiseman line; thence West with W. M. Ri^ldle line, formerly Dr. 'Wise man line to a stone in Griffith Feri;y road; thence with the Grif fith Ferry road to the beginning containing 11 acres more or less. For greater certainty sec Deed trorrt Jam es A. Smith to W, W. Allen and M. M. Allen, recorded in Book 24, page 475, in office of the Registor of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. ■ Said land will be sold to pay the debt secured by said Deed of Trust. This October 1st, 1925. J. f'. MOORE, Trustee.-----^-----------0---------------- First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 16.75 each . 30x3 1-2 Casings .‘p7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. DR,E. C. CHOATE DENTIST For Female Trouliles "I taught school tor / a 1 whllo, but my health >vas so bad I would hnve to stay out Bometimes. This went on till I got so bad I didn't Itsow whot to do. "One day I read about the merits bf Cardul, nnd aa I hnd some (rlenda who had been helped by It, I thought I would try It. I began to got bottor atier I bad taken halt a bottle. I decided to Icepp ou and give It a thorough trial and I did. I took In all about 12 bottles and now I am perfectly well. I do not suffer nny pall) nnd can do all my houseworlc." At AU Dru^dlsts’ your convenience , ' / UUNABOUT Í2fi0 • COUPE$520 • TUDOn SEDAN $5B0 • FORDOR SEDAN $6i0’ Closed ca rt in caían Demounínbíd rim s and Siarirr e.tira on apcn curj. All prices /. a, D elrotl. F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y , D E T R O IT , M IC H IG A N T o u r i n g Remember, always come to the printing office first when in need of any kind of printing. imiii C o m e T o L a s h m it’s F o r S c h o o l S h o e s 11иЮ11ИВ'Ч1В1111ШЖЯЛ1111В!1111 B rin s r t h e c h ild re n h e r e a n d le t u s o u tfit th e m c o m p le te b e fo r e th e r e a l c o ld w e a th e r a r r iv e s . T h e c o s t o f t h e ir o u tfit w ill b e w e ll w ith in th e r e a c h o f th e m o s t m o d e s t p o c k e tb o o k . L A S H M i r S LIBERTY ST., "SHOES THAT’S ALL." WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A n n o u n c e m e n t ! I wish to announce that I now have an expert tailor, one • _ > ■ \yho really knows his trade. If you are in need of tailor ing of any kind, give up as trial. We give special attention to Ladies’ work, cleaning, pressing and dying. J E F F S S H O P In Moeksville Monday, Tues- * day and Wednesday; Over * * Southern Bank ,& Trust Co. Phon,e 110 In Cooleemeo Thursday, Frl. * day and Saiuriay; Over Cool- * eemee Drug Store; X-Ray Dingnoisis * PHONES: Residence No. 8(5, » Offico No. 33 _ ^ -n * Mocksville Cooleemee * Phone 183 Phono Б720 * * Prompt and Efficient Service * * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * Office Ovor Drug Store. Of- ■* fice Phons No. 81;' Resi dence No. 25. ' COOLEEMEE, N'. 0. IF YOU WANT ANY KIND OF ‘ cement work, such as steps, driveways, etc., see Home Ic & Fuel Co. We call for Phone 128 and deliver your work «»■»»■III THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER is carrying more high class features, in connection with receiving tho latest nows from the ASSOCIATED PRESS, the CONSOLIDATED PRESS, and tlie NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, ALLIANCE, thnn nny other newspaper pub lished in the Carolinas. If you are not a reader of Carolinas’ biggi-st and foremost newspaper, there must be a reason. If The OBSERVER knew the reason, nò doubt you would be a reader! ’ If you are not a subscriber and will kindly fill in and . clip the coupon below and send to thc Circulation Depart ment, The OBSERVER will send you free sample copies of Tho OBSERVER, or better still, fill in and mail tho cupon with a small remittance and The OBSERVER will put you on as a subscriber. You don’t have to pay'for, a year at one time. A shorter period will be appreciated and will perhaps be more convenient for you at this time. Send ' your remittance for any amount you wish. By all means, idon’t overlook sending in the cupon filled in and let us send you sample copies of The OBSERVER. Subscription Rates By Mail i mos, 3 mos.6 mos. 1 year $4.50 $9.00 8.50 7.00 v'1.75.8.50 FRUIT OP THE TREE Probably thore is no building material more universally used than lumber. As a fruit of tho trees of thia earth, the building material which shelters us ranks with the food that nou.rishes us. Like all fruit, some is good for one purpose. Anoth,sr kind is needed for onolhcr purpose. It must be cared for. It must be used in the right way. LUMBER OUR SPECIALTY Our busine.ss is the buying of lumber in large quantities in order to serve those of you who wish to uae it. It is our business to know whnt kinds nre the best for every purpose It is our busiiiess to care for it to the best ot our ability while it passes from the tree to you. Most of all it is our duty to SEE THAT YOU GET THE LUM BER BEST/iUITED TO YOUR NEEDS AT A PRICE THAT IS FAIR, : iVe nre trying to live up to these ideals in daily ji|ractice, ' --------- Conie to us for all kind of building material. -------- D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S / Mocksville, N. C. < . Daily and Sunday .........:... '75c $2.25 Daily without Sunday ....... 65c • 1.75 Sunday only ............ 40c 1.0Ò The Charlotte Observer, ; j Circulation Department, / i ;/ ^ r ;/ / // Charlotte, N. Carolina. ; //■ . / ' ' Gentlemen : Enclosed find.: $.,.;...;.;/M.ipr.!.ii,.w^i;;,mon^^ subscription../'■ ' ■ ./ :'/; 7'/, OBSERVER. ' ' ■ Send sample copÌeà,^te.sV;.;;;;,,;;,-;.;;.i,;;.i;;^;;i.^i..;„^ Address ...............^ ‘ II9№№ iiiiaiiiiBKiiii IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR, IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOR OR MOCKSVILLE BEST, FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. e oyR PR CES ON JOB P i r J , ,^4 I , и V i ' ít / ó i . ........' “ / ' ( ' Л ',“!« ii-sd'ay, -d^TTS; «AVE ALL ROUGH FEED FOR 'PLANTS PECAN GROVE WHEN WINTER USE I ONE TREE PAYS — -rT4I-E:^îOGKS^;iLLE.-E]SfTERP-BXSR-■■■-Page^T^^'fí WINTER USE Raleigh, 0,ct. 14.—This is a gooc ,ye«r to try one’s ingenuity ir saving rough feeds on the farm for use as winter fodder. Much material that heretofore has been wasted might be used to advant-1 age this year if-properly storet | and then^ cut or ground before giving to the livestock thia v.’int ' ■er."There are many farms in North Carolina where lots cf rough feed hna been wasted and will be wast ed thia year,” says Prof. R. S. Curtis. “With the shortage o; hay and other feeds caused by tho (li-ought over the mountain and piedmont sections of the State, this is a good year to realize the value of the proverb, ‘Necessit- is the mother of invention.’ We must save all rough feed possible. Oftentimes, this rough feed may lie ground or cut and, mixed with a small amount of concentrated feed to make a palatable ration iind one which may bo very benr ficial. It will be valuable for tiding over winter." Prof. Curtis states that stover, husks, wheat and oat straw, low grade hay and other similar I'oughago may be made to serve a useful purpose by mixing with them cottonseed meal .in propor tions ranging from 100 to 200 pounds of the meal to the ton of such roughage. This, of. course/ w ill provide, feed for cattle an- sheep only. Such a combiniition, states Prof. Curtis, will make it possible to, carry breed,ing stock or Stocker steers through |hö winter in, very, good condtiön. ‘"Гаке care 6- all the waste Toiighago availablo this fall,' ad vises Prof. Curtis. WILL HOLD SCHOOL POR TRUCK GROWERS ' Raleigh, Oct. 14.—A short ■courso und school for truck grow ers of southeastern North Caro lina will :be hold at Wilmington ■on Thursday and Friday, Noveni: ber 5 and G, according'to an, nn- nouncomdnt from Glonn 0. Ran dall, .extension horticulturist ‘ at State College. , -, / Ono of -the 'rhalh: purposes,rof the schbol is to carry, tp tho truck growers the latest available Infor mati' n secured from experimen tal work done by the .United Stat'. es Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Experiment Station. Staff- mombdrs of the Department of Horticulture at State Collego, roprosontativds of tho Stato Division o f, Markets, Director I. 0. Schaub of the Agri cultural E.Ktension Division, and represent.ntlvc of the United States' Department oi Agriculture ■will, bo on the program. An im portant feature >yill be a discus sion by W. F.' Callender of tho ■Buroau of Crop Estimates .in AVhich should prove mpst profita ble for'tho production of theiend- ing truck crops. • ■ Anothei' important feature will;’ bo an, address by -H, II, Zimmerly ' of-the Virginia Truck Station near Norfolk, giving some facts about the cUlturo of spinach. . Director I. 0. Schaub of the exteiisiop ser vice 'Will discuss the relation of ext.encipn work to the truck grow ers, of the .Wilmington' section. According to Mr. Randall, coun-' ty Agent. J. P.- Herring of New Hanover,county will havo charge' ■of local arrangements while the program will be in charge, of the horticultural workers. Mr. Ran dall states that there will be;,a round table discussion, in which the truck growers will be invited to give their ejcperiences. It is expected that there wili bo ■a large attendance of the leading truck growers from the entire -southeastern section of the State I Raleigh, Oct. 14.—“You see that'tree near the.house? It’s' a budded Stuart pecan tree that I planted eleven years ago,” said Dan Hasty, of Laurlnburg In a recent conversation with one of the horticultural workers of State College. "That tree was a mere switch when I planted it and I was not at all proud of the effort when my neighbors began to make fun of me for expecting it to bear nuts in my life time. I-did not ¡give it any particular attention but, when it was 9 years old, to the surprise of my neighbors, I gathered from it 40 pounds of the choicest pecans you ever saw, ] That winter I spread some stablci' manure around it and the next year it yielded 75 pounds. -I spread stable manure around it again the followliiig Avinter and last fall harvested 150 pounds of fine pecans which I sold at GO cents a pound.” Soon after planting this tree, Mr. Hasty became further intoi rested in pecans nnd has been setting out trees till he now has a thriving young orchard of more than 200 trees that will soon be; in bearing. What he can not un-' dorstand, ho states is that more fnrmers do not plant pecan trees. He has noticed no falling ofi- in the crops growing, on the lancl among tho trees and the grove costs him very little for cultiva tion.- Mn Hasty states ' that he could sell the nutc at ten cents a pound and riiake'moncy growing ithem. ' ■ : ■ • •.' . / Mr. Hasty is one of tjie'leading farmers of Scotland couhtyi He is a large shipper of canteloupes, grows' cotton and’" other farm crops and, his opinion is 'of value in his couiity. As a result of his interest and the returns from his work it is predicted that there will be many other pecan trees planted iit, his section during tho next few years; . Gov. McLean Speaks Enthusiasti cally ut Golden Belt Faijr at Henderson OTHER HENDERSON NEWS MEAT CURING HINTS FOR TARHEEL FARMERS CENTER NEW'S Ki Mrs, J, E. Anderson and George Anderson of Salisbury spent Sun day afternoon with Mr.- L. M. Tutterow and family. 'Miss Mary Thorton,of Winston- Salem^ and Mr, iVance S. Gnrrctf of Yadkin College spent Sunday ¡afternoon >,With Mr. B. P. Garret! and family. , '•> Miss Stella Tutterow spent,the week end with her sister, Mrs. Edd Walker of' near Union Chapel. ' Mr, John; Dwiggins of Winston- •S,alerii spent the week end with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H, B. Dwiggins. Profs.,Paul B. Collins, of Brad ley, Ark., and M. H. Hixson, of Parisi Tenn., spent Friday night ,-at Mr. B P, Garrett’s ., .Mr. and .Mrs. Gr. W. Everhardt, bf Liberty, spent Saturday after- loon :with Mrs, W. M. Seaford. bMIss ; Alma , Grubb,; o i M ocks- .,"yjlej;i8p^^t/:the,i'yfei?k^ Raleigh; Oct. 1,4.—There Is no real reason why'' the farniors of this State can hot have as good hams and, bacon as, are cured' in other states,- writes one good farmer to the Animal,Husbandry department at State, College. , “This, statement is tnio;" says Prof, L, H, . Mcliay, “If . simple precautions are talcen in curing moat, a fino qu.i.lity of hams, and '■bacon may be , had. Thero aro four common ways of curing meat I—tw o <lvy cui'oa and two wot eiir- es. 'The' dry cures aro the dry salt , method in, y.'hich salt alone Is used and .the sugar cure in which sug.iir and saltpeter are ad ded to tho salt. The salt is the real curing agent In .all methods. It draws the water out of the lean meat chiefly and causes it to keep. Meat cured by tiie, dry salt pro cess is generally lia^'d..'so .sugar i,s added to prevent this ^hardness and; to help in making tho meat firm and sweet,! Saltpeter iS'ilsed to-preserve the natural color, of the meat." _ ' ^ , , llhe w et .cure.s, according to Prof. McKajV include the 'brine cure which is'salt alone with five to six gallons of water'per luin'd'- re.d pounds of meat, and,the sweet picki,e cure./in -\yhich the same amount' of'water; is, added to a mixture oi'-salt, sugar and salt peter. ^ ' Prof, McKay states that the heavier cuts dif riieat sho'uld be thoroughly cooled before putting into any,j:ind of cure. The cur ing vessels should be water-tight to lower the loss from shrinkage [and all boxes and barrels should be cleaned and scalded before use. If the wet cure, is used all water should be boiled. Only ‘ pure salt, sugar and saltpeter should be used and the meat should be well rubbed with the curing ¡agents pushing them in aroiind tho bones. The meat should be packed wUh the skinside down except the top layer and when the dry cure is used it is wise to re pack and rerub at the end of e week. Henderson, Oct. 9.—The address i by Governor Angus W. McLean ' before a crowd estimated at near. 5,000 Wednesday night perhaps marked the high water mark of the ninth annual Golden Belt Fair. Incidentally, the night’s ciwds, attracted by the address of the governor, swelled the day's attendance to between 7,000, and 8,000, and smashed another at tendance record for the fair, ac- cordin^i to J; C. Anthony, the, secretary. Governor McLeal came over from Raleigh in the evening, and was guest at a dinner at the Vance hotel, where he was greet ed by a large delegation of- Hend erson citlEens. He was accompa nied by Colonel James R. Young, former Henderson citizen, now of Raleigh, and for 21 years insur ance commissioner of Nofth Caro lina. The governor was present- ed by former State Senator R. S. McCoin, who characterized the executive as an all-round business governor of ,n great state. “If anybody tries to tell you North Carolina has ceased to make progress, tell him he is -Nyholly mistaken," said the gover nor. ;“Wo' агй now entering upon the greateft poridd of, prosperity we have ever had, and we have the opportunity.to develop our re sources and ' get rich' out ^ of it." 'The governor declared ' he^hnd dedicated hlihtìe|f to tho -service of . North; Carolina during these ■four years,,and that ...... go ing to :givd the state the best' that 'was, in him. ,He had found- tin people-wore trying to-upholci his hands. : ; , ; V'' . i'; No; meeting of- the cbunty board of .commissioners had been called and no plans formulated today to', remedy conditions complained of' by the grand jury in its’ re port made to Judge N. A. Sinclair, yesterday as , regards the • court house .and ‘the òoun’ty . .iail, ’ ac cording,to Chnirnian J, R; Teague,- wl>o said that thd report had not been officially communicated to his body, and' until ho' had some thing defluite upon- which' to .pro-, ceed^he did not know what coijrso to take. Meantime; the city lock- was bblng re-painted and re novated in effort to improve the alleged unsanitary conditions mdhtionod in tho grand jury’s report, and which w<?re ol'ficiiflly called to the attention of the mem- l)érs. of- the city council by Solici tor, iv. Hunt Parker late Wpdnes- day.,,,/ ; , , Henderson is.soon to have a new citizen in tho person of Solicitor R. Hunt; Park(2r' of; this Judicial district, who will move here .^bout thd;f'lrst' of Ncjveniber. to,; make, his hom'e. ;He is "at/present a resi dent at' Halifnx^v';:.. ; An increase' iii the number ; of prisoners on the road force in'thjs county'was 'show’n in thè monthly report made to the board of coun ty; commissioners:: Monday by J. E. I-Iamldt, superintendent. The report ,sho\yed , a total population at the rotid camp of 51-on Sep tember 30, tw.ohty-two of these being A\;hite and 29 negro-prison- ors. During the.month 25 prison ers were committed to the camp and 13 were released. There were no escapes anc^ no recaptures.. . We have forty or fifty organs that we. have taken in exchange as j^art payment on pianos. This is thie fittest lot of Organs we have ever had. Some unusually finie in- struments among them 'v^hich have been used very little They look good and play as well as when brand new. We need the space the organs occupy very much, con sequently, we will sell these organs for about onelhalf actual value. ■■ /',\ V ■ , . ■ ' ■ ' , I 'r ‘ Г.*' I t w ill p a y y o u to c o m e m a n y m ile s t o g e t o n e . C o m e p re p a re d t o t a k e i t h o m e li^ith y o u . W e c a n p a c k i t in y o iir a u to m o b ile ; ' i f , ■' '■■il•г J ^ \ ^ ■, >-1 2 ! : : ш т w i ..Â'rjà'SîS < rv e p r ’i c e ' t o T ra d e S t r e e t — N e x t T o T h e P o s t O ffic e ---W in s td n -S a ie m j . / O p p o s ite P ie d m o n t W a r e h o u s e * f f 'm JALE NOW ON A t G . W , M c C u l l o h ■ $ S t o r e . N o w is th e tim e to b u y y o tir W in te r S h , B e g in n in g O c t. 1 5 , a n d c o n tiiiiiih g to O c t :' 2 4 th , o u r E n tir e S tò c k o f M e n ’s a n d / B o y ^ S h o e s w ili g o òri sale a t 2 Q % re d u c tio n s . O th e r S p e c ia l P ric e s T h a t Y o u C a n N o t ■"'I.' ■ 'A M iss,' .....89c ,,,81.25 SMITH GROVE NEWS IF YOU WANT GOOD ,COAI buy it now from Home Ice & Fuel Co. $7,50 per ton.-----------^ --------- « # # # ' #- # *r ♦ # # , » * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * » _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “ * Night PKone 120; Day Phone * » 71. » * Mocksville, N. C. ■** # * ,* '# -» * * IF YOU WANT ANY-KIND 01 ;; cement work, such as steps, - drivewayfl, .; etc.; see Home , Ice........ -■'! ReV', C, M, BIcKinney preached here Sunday morning, for tho last time before conference. We aro hoping that he will ’ come back another year. Mrs. W. J. Smith arrived homo Saturday from a few months visit to friends and relatives in Okla homa and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Doty, and Mrs. W. T. Doty, of Winston- Salem were the guests of Mr. and BIrs. J. R. Beeding, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wagner and family of Bixby visited Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Bfrs. D. J. Smith, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G; B. Taylor and children, of' Clemmons were the week end guests - of Mrs, M. J, Taylor. . , Bliss Elizabeth Doty, oi Wins ton-Salem is spending this week with her cousin. Bliss Annie Bedd ing. , j Bliss Evelyn Fg'ster of Winston- Salem visited'hey parents, Bir. and I BIrs. J. H. Fost/nv Sunday. BIrs. W. : R.' IJeeding and Bliss Annie Beeding, ,^pènt one day the past .week-ln Wii]stori.Salem,-Bhop- lirig.'.'"'■ ‘7 l.; Boys’ §1.25, overalls at-'..'i;................ Bleris’ , §1.80 overalls ....................... Boya’ §1.25, di'ssg shlrls, ,................:...........98c Mens’ $1,50 dress shirts ,'................. Mens’ §il.60 work shirts ..............................'.,98c ..........f)9c ....98c Mens' $1.00 work ishii'ts ....... Ladies’ .$1.00 underwear ........... Mens’ nnd Boys’ $2.00 underwear ....09c .,51.49 Mens’ and'Boys’ $1.80 underwear . $1.19 Boys’ .?1.80 sweater coats ’5Í.19 Boys’ $1.45 sweaters ...$L1» Mens’ $1.98 sweaters . .... $1.49 20 per cent off on mens’ pants. Sugar, 0 cents pe^ pound. Fat back meat, 22 cents per pound. Lnvd, 17 cciits per pound. C O M E ! B U Y ! A N D S A V E T h e D iffe re n c e . (SUCCESSOR TO WALKER’S BARGAIN' HOUSE) . ' BIOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ -''“ M ■ -I ■u * IF you want 100 per cent pure ** * Pood, cooked right, and serv- * ed in an up-to-date way, oat * * at ' " GRIFFS CAFE, » * Ice cream and cold drinks '* * « * * * . * * # * ■ * « -COBIPLETE OVERHAULING- * * * ** * V * D R . R . P. ANDEKSON * DENTIST * * Residence Phono 87 : Office *■ * Phone 50 * » Blocksviile, N. C* # « # # # .# # IF YOU WAN'? GOOD // COAL [ ‘/;bùy:;it':nòw’,'f^^^^ Many motorists are fast learning the value bf having their cars thorougiily overhauled at regular intervals. Fowor repair bills, better mileage and longer service-repay you many times the price of proper overhauling. — -GIVE YOUR CAR NEW LIFE-— . Don’t wait until your car stops running before putting it in thè shop. The more you run it after it commences to get I “balky” the more harm you aredping- it, and (he more it will cost to have it put in good condition again. , We can do q thorogh Job—and do It quickly. -v - ;/ M o c k s v iU e M o to r C o . * f.h 'А/ A4 ' I 1/ - í - n .TÍtELjmiCJfSMLLE-FxIiTERB-RISE- f'';'¡íh 1 'V v ’ ' Ч';. • ••■íьу'. V ’ ■ • í h" V1V„, ^ TH REE BARGAIN — D A Y S - 3 2 - l n . D r e s s G i n g h a m s DRESS GINGHAMS; BIQ RANGE Ol-' PATTERNS; ГА8Т COLORS. 25c VALUE IIIIIÉill!Bll»i WE' ARE . COUNTING ' ON ■ VOU Dnvie County Membei'3, N. C. Cotton Growers Co-op. Assii. i Gentlemen.— • 1 As we èntef oiii’ fourth deliv ery season in the N. C. Cotton Growers . Co-operative'' Associa tion let us. pause, an instant and look buck over the thvde years that have passed since wo began operations in 1922 and compare, our position then with thtit of to day. Yesterday ' When .we began work in 1922 we had no permanent office, for iiwhire we used an old . building 'jointly, with the Tobacco Associa tion, later for a few weeks we ■used a number of rooms in thé a'.Blind Institute, then we moved to ■¡the rear of a garage for a numb- ^ er of weeks, finally we secured |:the second and top 'floors, in the g old Academy of Music building. H Then we were u new organiza- H tion doing business in an' entire- H'ly new way to the state and .we ..— — ThursdayrOctrlSr-inirr A m e r i c a h D o u g h b o y S t i l l T h e B â c k d o n e O f N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e , S a y s A r m y S t a f f High Officers Declare That De spite Col. Mitchell’s Viewa They Do Not Believe That the Whirl of Airplane Prepplhjrs of Any Mechanical Device Can Replace the Dcterminatiun of the Ame rican Infani)rynian. DON’T HELP THIEVES, IS ADVICE OF CYNTHIA (¡my (by Cynthia Gray.) ' In a book I was reading rocont. ly there was a discussion of of those not-too-unusual .situa. tions wherein a .lady \of dubious Washington, ’ Oct. 18.—High character has ensnared a mavrieit [ranking officers were sent by the man to the extent of making; him army general staff to the Presi-| forget, momentarily, that he hns dent’s air. board today-with''the, a .wife. The wife learned of it, message , that in its opinion the and the ensnaring lady knew thatA ____. * _ __ _____ 1. Vs i L . 32-INCH 1 9 c 3 2 - I n . S u i t i n g s 32-INCH SUITING; STRIPES AND CHECKS; FAST COLORS. 35c VALUE H D r e s s G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t 1 !^^’ wi^o-were ¡j ed in that business. Wo had no 36-lNCH WOOL CREPE FANCY SUITINGS;BIG RANGE OF PATTERNS. SPECIAL YARD $ 1 . 2 5 W o o l C h a r m e e n li; I n d i a n H e a d 36-INCH COLORED INDIAN HEAD, FAST COLOR SUITINGS. 49c VALUE 38-INCH WOOL CHARMEEN; PLAIDS, ALL COLORS. SPECIAL \ PLAIN, 5 4 I n . J é r s e y /I ' \ :> ' ? 3 9 c 1 3 ^ - I n . P r i n t s 86-INCH FIGURED PRINTS; BIG RANGE OF PATTERNS} FAST COLORS. YARD 54-INCH PLAIN AND .BALBRIGGAN JER- SEY; ALL NEWEST COLORS. SPECIAL $2.00 5 4 - I n . E m b . F l a n n e l s 54-INCH EMBROIDERED FLANNELS; CO*, COA, RUST, COPEN, PENCIL BLUE AND GREEN. SPECIAL YARD S I L K S P E C I A L S 36 AND 39-INCH FIGURED CREPE, SATIN, CREPES. SPECIALLY PRICED 9 5 c , $ 1 . 5 0 , $ 2 . 0 0 , $ 3 . 0 0 , $ 4 . 9 5 P R I N C E S S S L IP S R A Y O N S I L K S L I P S BIG SHIPMENT OF RAYON SILK SLIPS —ALL NEWEST COLORS—SPECIAL $ 1 . 9 5 $ 3 . 9 5 C O A T S P E C I A L S BIG VALUE IN COATS PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED SPECIALLY PRICED $ 1 0 . 9 5 , $ 1 4 . 9 5 , $ 1 6 . 9 5 $ 1 9 . 9 5 , $ 2 4 . 9 5 , $ 2 9 . 7 5 , $ 3 5 . 0 0 434 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. R E A D Y - T O - W E A R JUST RECEIVED, BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW SATIN AND CREPE SATIN DRES SES, ALL NEWEST COLORS, FjUR AND VELVET TRIMMED. TWO SPE CIALS $8 .8 8 a n d $ 1 4 . 9 5 484 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N, C. heorpcf> afed STATE FAIR LAUNCHED , UNDER GOOD AUSPICES Raleigh, Oct, 13.—Featured by an address by Governor McLear advocating intensive farming, in telligent marketing and divoraifi, 'Catipn of crops as a farming Ideal in North Carolina. T'he thirty- fourth state fair opened here to day with upwards of 7,000 poople :in attendance. The governor, formally opening th(? exhibition in accordance with •custom, centered his address on ■ngricultural , problems facing Norrh Carolina, with a .powerful appeal in behalf of the mpdei'niza- tion of farming methods in the ,otate. He was introduced by 0, Max. ■Gardner, of Shelby, president oi the fair. The opening formalities wi?re jjreceded by a parade of fair of- iipirvls, state. officers; and promi- and marched to tho fair grounds. The fair will run through Sat- ui'day, drawing the biggest crov/d on Thursday, when the annual football classic between tho Uni versity and State College will be played on Riddick field at the college. ---------------------------------- COLE ADJUDGED SANE; GETS LIBERTY AFTER TEST IN WILKESBORO Wilkesboro, O.dt, 18,—William B, Cole, wealthy cptton manufac turer who shot and killed Bill'Or mond on August 15 last, walked out of the Wilkea county court house at 3:30, o’clock this after noon a free man, ready to start back to the to\yn of Rockingham in Richmond cojinty, ready to take- up again there among life-long associations the .loosened threads which marked his business 'career as successful before tho tragedy, but with the prespect of a broken i.nd ruined home before him, /Tlymag;.B.;:Finley: took him from under the shadow of a term in the criminal insane asy lum when he handed down his de cision: “I can not send this man to the insane asylum for fi’om the evidence before me ho is a sane man.” Counsel for the defense strained forward as the .judg^e announced, his decision in ' 'the hearing. James H. Poù, veteran of many a legal battle nodded and smiled as Judge Finley announced his de cision setting ..Cole free. Imme diate adjournment was the signal for scores,to gather around tho Rockingham manufacturer and ex tend copgratulations. It was the final chapter. — —------^------------------------- A more fèrtile soil is still the greatest noed of farming in North Carolina, says some óf the. State’s best farmers; ' Coyer crop’s this, winter will help in building such ¡fln.'incial rating and our organiza- ition was a stranger to all the banks. Evpn the people we ex pected to buy our cotton did not know whether we could deliver it and were, therefore, not much interested in placing an order with us. We had no warehouses to store our cotton in and no peo pie to receive it from our mem bers. We had nothing but the finest farmers in tha Soufh and with ,a determination to run their own business. Today Today we have one of the bes( arranged officers in Raleigh and one of the best grading'rooms in tho state. Wo have in the office men who are experts in the co operative selling of cotton and who havo built up such a reputa tion for our Association that tho largest bank in the United States and hundreds of smaller ones so licit our business. Because of the accurate grading, and careful warehousing of our cotton it finds a ready market nt a premium above 6ther. cotton. Through our connection with tho American Cotton Growers Exchange, which Is a federation of the southern cotton association for the' export ing cotton, we have sales agents in.all the big cotton centers of this country and Europe and wo export thousands of bales every year. Through careful handlin and grading we have built up a strong and growing demand for North . Carolina cotton in Europe and our exports aro increasini? all the time, ' From an unknown stranger to ono of the largest and most suc cessful factors in the cotton trade is the stride your Association has made in three short years. Today it is recpgnized by banks and big commercial organizations as be ing one of the strongest and saf est institutions in North Carolina and It has the endorsement of the State, National and International Associations of cotton mills,' The Future, The success we have had in the past is only an indication of With^efficient’ experienced men and the confidence of the business world the North Carolina Cotton jGrowers Cooperative Association -IS in position to accomplish far more.for its membership in the future than it has in the past and as it grows stronger its stabliz- ing influence in the cotton market will grow stronger. Youjr Job We^ are working hard to mako oui biggest and most successful season. Already we have receiv ed a far larger percentage of the cotton ginned than wo havo , ny year before.. Practically 28 per cent of the cotton ginned to Sept. 1st, has been delivered to us. If we can keep our deliveries up to that figure we will r'eceive more than two hundred thousand bales With the help of all our membo™ we can do that easily, w« ought leceiye more cotton in. Davie county this year than we dicl S and we can do it if every memb er Will deliver all he produces' Let .each and every member striv ’ to make the deliveries GCO.bale'^ or more. Deliver your cotton a^ lapidly as you can and urge your neighbors to. That is y o i^ ?S and mine, to get the cotton. ' ^Thirty-eight thousand North Carolina farmer.s nre countfno'YOT). wi.nt. ^ counting on American doughbpy still is the backbone of the national defense, Cjpiiosing* views advanced by Col. William Mitchel.and others, [these officers testified that those charged with'the drafting of de fense plans do not believe the “whirl of airplane propellers” or any other, "mechanical device’’ can, in time of emergency, re place the ‘‘dogged determination land the will to wiri,” of the Ame- lican infantryman. Major G'aneral Charles ,P. Sxtm- nierall, senior officer o.f the army, asserted that war is a merciless thing that knows only force and whose object always will be to de stroy the enemy’s army. Because man lives on the land, he said, we must have land power and the iirmy is the infantry, and every othei; arm must bo co-ordinated to get the infantry through.” Supported By Drum He was supported in this view by Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum, who was sent by the gene ral staff to testify in rebuttal to the criticisms that Colonel Mit chell and others have made con cerning the present defense or ganization and also to answer specifically charges of misman agement that havo been brought the wife had leai'ned of it, so she :—the siren—took stock of tho situation. I don’t recall the exact word? ascribed by the author to thi:i cr. ring character, but' in sub.stnnce he made her say: "I haven’t got a chance if his wife knows, how to act. Sho hns such a big advantage in the wny of natural charm that he’ll go back to her in a minute, and .stay there, if she knows how to usu it.” For this wasn’t an intrigue that was prompted by one of those gen uine love affairs that, unfortu. nately, do ^occasionally intrude themselves into tho lives of con tentedly married folks. It was simply an- adventure, nothing more, y , How much there is in that opl-. sode tha't many wiveb might study with a great deal of profit 1 Some husbands, of course, nn' what we might call "hopeless cases.” They are philandcror.s hj nature, or seenl to be, and if ’ wife fincls herself saddled with, a mate of that kind there is little she can do but leave him. But the overwhelming majority of men, whatever they may have been in their single days, beginm a i, n a v e UUüJl UrOUKHC *•* vnw»* by various witnesses against tho married life with the best Intenni»* f.ioîlH iti fbrt пил м{мarmy air service. General Drum read a prepared statement in which he asserted that “air power alone can not win a war, as aircraft, by their very nature, can hot hold a position ohffi taken.” tions in tho world. They aro sin- cere in their vows of eternal iiinri- tal fidelity—they mean to “play fair” with all the strength that is in them. But in all too mony cases the wife doesn’t give her husband ono• f »'«••»''•I» , ----w W AiUOMUlIU UUU GiBneral Drum testifying after single bit of help in the task of-K» .... 1 afnvftnr» *Major General Mason M. Patrick, army air chief, had I'eiterated his endorsement of the proposal for creation of a separate corps in the army as a step looking to ward establishment of a depart ment of defense, opposed both ol these projects, as unsound^. Opposes Air Chief He declared neither the sepa- rato corps nor the defense de partment proposal, favored by th. air chief, could "be justified on any grounds whatever,” as there was "no possible separate re sponsibility, separate mission, or separate theatre,of action which can be assigned to a separate (air) force.” As General Patrick, who ap peared before the board for the second time, denied charges by Chairman Martin B, Madden, of the house appropriations com mittee, that the army had "squan dered millions of dollars” in a ^ reckless” expenditure of money in aviation experimental work, he asserted much of this work was necpssary to determine what should not be done. THE WASTE BASKET Yours foV service, '' f ' V ^ ’Hlricks,,J, B. Cain, i, ' S'. C,i(ßpssQnt,i 090,':’;ШЦй8,'' (by Walt Mason.) I couldn’t work in an office without a waste-basket. It is one of the most useful of all office necessities. People file away ' too much, save too much, and give too much attentioi) to things that should go quickly into the waste-basket _ The waste-basket helps to kdep the desk clean and the mind clear. And it is a great aid to quick andpositive decisions. No business training is complete without an intelligent appreciation of the use to ^vhich waste-baskets should be put. Many a doubt that irritates and worries could be banished forever by merely waste-,basketing it.’ A newspaper office is a valu able place to visit. After, the day is over most newspaper offices look as though a cyclone had struck them. But in the, mdi'ning they are clean and orderly again •; ready, for the battle for news again.^ Thq rule of the .newspap er office is to be concise and clefir in expression and to file away as littlo. as' possible. • There is little to save ond ac- c.umulate habit,■ .lit only helps to ■ ' -t-r—-----/'■■P- staying on the ^Ight pathi It's the little things that count, In marriage as in anything olae. And if a wife Ignores them, as sp many of them do, sho roaliy oughtn’t'to bo to dreadfully ns.'' tonished if she finds her .husband casting eyes at some other ludy. These little extra touches that aren’t at all necessary but that do add to feminine charm; the extra five minutes or so spont on the toilette, the extra fifty cents or so for a perfume less raw nnd moro seductive; the painstaking attention to dental that will bring out every bit,pf a woman’s love-; liness^—these are things a wlfo ought to note. Foj’ here is the point; if slio doesn’t, some other woman will. A woman whose intentions aren’t quite of the best never fails tO: emphasize here' feniinine appenl to the highest possible degree; why should not a wife? Marriage, can never be one long, honeymoon. It has its rough ' places, just .as any other venture .; has. .But it can’t be emphasized too often that marriage can and should be made a thing of Joy : and ^ beauty and happiness, from ' which neither' party would ever consider atraying. And let every wife do her part to make it so. D.Ò;,.Helper, J, W. Cartner, , f C. A. partman. clog the wheels of progress and advancment. That which is not useful he- com-s mere rubbish. A business office is quite well equipped when there is a chair a desk and a waste-basket. Then all that is necessary is for a n'n'V with ideas to sit in that oUke and .start his career. And while, I am on the subject, wouldn’t it be a fine idea to havo a waste-basket right near the niiml. where all tlie trival thought.s of tho day and all the dnkind , ungenerous impulses might fi«<' their way.to, thjs useful w d ’' tacle? We |don’t sift enough, wo don't throw enough away. That successful .farmers reading farmers is'; shown by « survey recently made by extension workers of Stato College, Noyth Carolina is veviewini? farm ‘ progress at' local : anil tionai fairs : this i^onti^,' • *01)“*^“ sl>ov?.that bot^i exhibito I < / .a 1 ' I 1 , ( I -THE E N T E R P R IS E “ A ll T h e L o c a l N e w s.” O u r M o tto — T h e L a rg e s t P A 1D » 1N - A P V A N C E C IR C U L A T IO N o f A N Y P A P E R in D a v ie C puntj^ .P ]" L'l- ' 1,1 " v ' ' n' ■ ' 0 ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR . COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUB AIM AND PURiOSE VOL, Vili;;;,MOCKSVILLE, N. с..' THURSDjAY; OCTOBER 22; 1925 , ’ V M i f_J__LI M . E . C c in fe re n c e C lo se d M o n . W ith R e a d in g A p p o in tm e n ts To Meet In Gastonia in 1926; New Places Surprise n S. HOWIE COMES TO MOCKSVILLE One Pastor ’Transferr'tid 'ro West e r n North Carolina Conference and Two Others Are Sent To,,.. Other Conferences (By Rev, T, A, Sikes.) Statesville, Oct. 19.—The West ern North Carolina conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church of ,the south, which had been in session in Board Street church of this city since last Wednes day morning,, finished its busi. ness and adjourned since die at 2 o’clock this afternoon, after Bishop Denny read tho appoint ments of the preachers to their several charges for the incoming year. The appointments as read brought many surprises to . the ministers and laymen alike. Rev, J. B. Croom, who had completed the full quadrennium of the Char lotte. district, will succeed Rev. W, F. Womble, who takes the pastorate of the Methodist church nt Newton, Rev. J. H, Barnhardt. who had served Tryon Street^ Charlotte, for only one yenr goes to the Winston-Salom district tc succeed Rev. W. A. Newell, who goes to Mount Airy, as pastor of Central' church. Rev, W. A, Jen kins, who completed his four yeai's at Central Concord, suc ceeds -Rev. L. B.. Mayes, at Park Place, Greensboro, and Mr. Hayes goes to Ardmore, Winston. Meet In Gastonia N«ixt. Gastonia won over Waynesyille as the .host for tho 1026. ses8ioi\ oi the conference. Rev. A. D. , Wilcox who has been, a. membef of the North Carolina conference and stationed at Groce, Wilmln ton, was transferred to this corf- ference, and sent to'Trini.ty, Char lotte. Rev. J. B. Craven, was elcc, ted as the eighth clerical dele gate to tho general' conference, Mtyiday’s session was taken up almost exclusively with reading reports. 'I'he bishop called conference’ to order promptly at 9 o’clock and from that time until the hour oi adjournment every minute was filled in the Avinding up of the conference affairs. Rev. W. E. Sanford, who had just finished his work in the ac tive ranks, and was superannuat ed, had served as assistant sec retary for 86 years and had finish ed four years of successful work' at Biltmore. Rev. F. J. Prettyman, invited the conference to meet next year at Gastonia and Rev. J. T. Man- gum asked it to go to Waynes- ville. By a close vote Gastona v/on the privilege of being host nSxt year. Many statistics were read this morning indicating pro gress along all church lines. The full list of appointments are as follows: ' Asheville Dist|rlct. Ы. C. Spinkle, presiding elder. Asheville-Bethel, T. C. Jordan;' • Biltmore, M, B. Clegg; Central, A. C. :Chappell; Chestnut- street, G. A. Stamper; Haywood street,, T. A, Groce; Mouilt Pleasant, M,' Q. Ervin; 'West Asheville, J, S, Hiatt; Black, Mountain, G, C, ■T^rinkman; Brevard, E, R, Welch; Elk Mountain, D, Atkins; Fair- view; P. L.. Setzer; Fat Rock- Pletchers, J. 0. Banks; Ivey, R. G, McClamrock, supply; Hender sonville,: M,T, Smothers; Hender son circuit, J. W. Parker; Hominy A. L.' Latham; Leicester, L. T, Cordell; Marshall, C, B, Newton; I\rills River, 0, F, Tate; Oteen, L. W. Oplspn; Rpsman, J. C. Ricb- ardson; Saluda-Tryon, P. E. Park er; Sandy, Mush, A. J. Burrus; . Springi; Creek, A. -A, Angel, sup ply; Svi^ananoo!,J. A. Cox; Weav- ervi11e; D 'W. Brown; Weaverville .. .circuit, J. W. Groce; missionary . M'osterni Mexican mission, R. J, Pniker. Charlotte District Д M, Litoker, piesidine; elder Ansonville, 0. B. Mitchell; Bethel and Newhope, J. W. Kin- nedy ; Charlotte—Belmont / Park, J. F. Arm.strong; Brevard Street,! A. P. Ratledge; Calvary, C. M. Short; Cladwick, B. F. Hargett; Dilworth, G. D. Hermon; Duck worth Memorial, É. P. Billups; Duncan Memorial, A. R. Surratt,; Hawthorne Lane, R. H., Daught- ery, W. L. Nic.holson, supernum erary ; Myers Park, C. E. RosspII ; Suencer Memorial, R. E. Hinshaw; 'rrinity, A. D. Wilcox; Tryon St. A. L. Stanford; West Charlotte, J. A. Smith, supply; Hickory Grove, E. N. Crowder; Lilesville, T. B. Hunnicutt; Marshville. 101- zle Myers; Matthews, D. F. Grav er; Monroe Central, H. G. Hardin; North Monroe, Icemorelee, D, S. Richardson; Morvei.'., J. S. Gibbs; Peachland, J. C. Umberger; Plne^ ville, R. E. Hunt; Polkton, J. W. Ingle; Prospect, J. M. Folger; .Rural 'frinity, W. S. Chorry; Thrift Moores, J. J, Edwards; Unionville, 0,'L, Brown; Wades- bore, J, H, Armbrust; Woxhow, M, A, Osborne; Weddington, T. J. Huggins; missionary to Japan, 3. A. Stewart; missionary to Japon, N. S. Ogburn; Prof. Candler School of Theology, . P. T. Dur ham; president Southern Indus- rial institute, J. A. Baldwin; con ference secretary of education, W. L. Sherrill. Greensboro District. J. B, Craven, presiding elder, • Ashcboro, W. H. Willis; Cole ridge, H, F, Starr, supply; Deep River, L, T, Edens; Gibsonville, E, H, Neaso; GVeensboro—Bethel, J. E, Woosley; Caraway Memorial, T. V. Crouse; Centenary, R. G. Tuttle; College Place, G. R. Jor dan, J. W. Long, supernumerary; Glenwood.W. R. Kelly; Park Place, W. A, Jenkins, J. P. Lan- ning, supernumerary; Proximity, W. L. Dawson; West Market St J. F. Kirk; A. H. Whisner, super numerary; East Greensboro, A. BurgeSs; West Gréensboro, H. L. _PowelI/L High Point—East End, E. J. Harbinson; Highland, E. M. Jones;,Main Street, W, B. Davis; Wesley Memorial, E. K. McLarty, II. C. Byrurn, J. P. Jamestown. Oakdale, J. E, Womack: Liberty, J, H, Brendall, Jr,; Newhope, W. M, Rathburn; Pleasont Garden A, R. Bell; Ramseur,. Franklin- vllle, J. W, Hoyle, Jr.; Randle- man, S. T. Barber; Randolph W. R. Harris; Reidsvilie, J. H. West; Ruffin, J, H, Brendall; Uwharrie, G. W, Clay; Westworth, J. T. Ratledge; president Greensboro college, S. B. Turrentine; treasur er Greensboro college, W. M. Cur tis; book editor and editor Me thodist Quarterly Review, G. 'Î'. Rowe; editor Carolina Christian Advocate, A. W. Plyler. ' Marlon Disfjrict. E. 0. Cole, presiding elder. Ball Creek, É. A. Blanton, sup ply; Bostic, E. J. Poe; Broad Riv er, J, C.' Gentry; Burke .circuit, T. G. smith; Burnsville, G. L. Wilkerson; Cliffside, M. W. Heck- art; Cross Mill, J. J. Gray; Forest City, W. R. Ware; Gilkey, J. V. ' (continued on page 7.) W h a t O n e E d ito r A n d P u b lis h e r O f A S m a ll T o w n W e e k ly T h in k s O f fa is O p p o rtu n ity F o r S e rv ic e A n d H a p p in e s s . S h o u ld B e A S o u rc e O f E n c o u ra g e m e n t T o U s A ll. F ïirm e rs M u s t B e g m ,, ' ^ , x ■ T o H e lp T h e m s e lv e s . , “C - J ________ , ,, ' . ' f J W. 0. Saunders has com.e bock home. He is again at Elizabeth City in immediate charge of his ,'vveekly newspaper. The Elizabeth City Independent. ’ Saunders built uj)Vthe .Elizabeth City weekly from a smair institution to a real power in eastern North CavoJ.inn, He grew so big that his copy was iri demand^by the largest publish ers in America, Then Collier’s Weekly, one of the greatest publi cations in the world came down-.and persuaded Saunders to ,go to Now York and become a staff writer. He was later appointed os- sociate editor of Collier’s in which capacity he,,served for several months. But" the close confinement of an officc in a great: city where no one knew no one,else did not suit him. He longed to be back in his home state and his home town, (Finally he resigned his position 0Й associate editor of Collier’s and'returned to his weekly newspaper in Elizabeth City, Upon his return to,his old homq town, he wrote the following editorial which appeared ln‘the Independent, "Folks, I am coming home; I. am going to llvo agoin; 1 am a small town man and a Tar Heel and it’s no use trying to be anything else. I am convinced that I don’t want to be anything else. Hap piness,should never be the chief quest of man, (1 am not convinced that we have any particular claim upon happiness); but happiness, nevertheless, is one of the things tho heart >vill yearn for and I see no happiness in all the endless miles and piles of brick and stone and mortar and steel of the great city in which I have .existed now for nearly a year. . “ When I loft Elizabeth City last December to join the editorial staff of Collier’s Weekly I went aa a staff contributor. I hod an idea that little more than half of my time could be utilized in the position I was taking. I thought I would have, considerable time at home. I purposed to make Elizabeth City my headquarters. "But there was a reorganization of the editorial staflf-of Collier’s two months later and I found myself transferred to the offlco^of as sociate editor, and office job, with on ossistont, a stenographer, a filing clerk' and all that sort of thing. The title, they gave me sounded line, but I never kidded mysolf.' I. was in for something that I wasn’t looking, for and for which I hod no porticular affec tion. "But Collier’s is a great institution. To some it may not op- peor moro than a great weekly periodical featuring excellent Action, vigorous editorials. Interesting pictures and lively special articles interpreting the life, and thought of Ariierica. But Collier’s means more to me than that, because I know soriiething of, tho chorocter, the hearts ond minds of the men who o^^e making Collier’s.. Collier’s is more than a great money-making publishing enterprise; it Is. a. great instrument of publicity that a wise and'magnanimous ^wner^, ship has dedicated: to the ideal of a better arid happier America. I would, proudly servo Collier’s in any./capacity. "But I am not 0 free agent toy '^ore, I have в wlfe,'/chlldreri; home arid a littlo newspaper of my owri!here In Elizabeth City. Here my love lies. ' • “ Yes, I om coming home. I shall continue to write for Collier’s. I probobly shall do more writing than Г had an opportunity to do ns an associiite editor with much office, routirie to look after., But' STATE PLACES ORDER FOR HALF MILLION AU'fO LlC- ENSE PLATES FOR NEXT YEAR ■ , Raleigh, Oct,—North ' Carolind, w iir need i 500,000 license plates for, the' l92e tagging, and Reve nue Commissioner R, A, Doughton today contracted »for the half mil lion tins which will raise some- thingllike $10,p00.(jÒp for the state’s road fund. The Western Display company of St. Paul, Minn,, again' ,,get8 the contract, The coroporatioh furnished the last plates. . It agrees to supply the 50p;000,arid any number additional for $59.02 à thousand, 'Thia beat the Öx- ford company, which had made a bid of seven.and a half cents, and ihe state was knocked out of, Itg, opportunity to patronize a home industry. The big item of freight which would have figured to the advantage of the Granvlile maker does not even the Wils and the^ western company was clearly en titled to the work. The St. Paul company makes these markers 1.89 cents below the price asked by the North Carolina company. Representative"' T. ■ R; Weilwerscheld,' presenting the couse f<^r his company, ■ proved a superb salesmon. Commissionei! Doughton Is highly pleased with his trade. Of course, if he were giving an official òpinlon he would say that 500,000 automobiles, trucks, ifno- torcycles and whatnots are too mony for a population so genèrol- ly without Aveolth 08 North Caro lina is. • That is to say, the fru gal commissioner of revenu ' thinks the state does, 'too much riding, v;:But/tKo8e,)v}io:;;ride,/ffl^ buy giates; The ¿rbWth of Л au.tpmobile industry shöws Jhim that the next mark for vehicles is the half million. He sees the state heading rapidly in that di- Untll 'n>ey Do This Nobody Élse ' Is, Declares Governc|r At 'the Fair -, DlVE«SIf*ICATION URGED ^ Just as';the.textile industry. Isv finding’ it necessary to manufac ture its raw'; products into tho / more finished .state 'so tho farm- .v or must lear^ riot "only to divers ify his crops, but to raise less (iuantity and tt better quality pro duct and to market it in the the> ; v, more finished state, Govorrior Angus McLeal declared in offij cially ojpening' the yliorth CaroKn* ' State:Fail*. • ’ v 'DOESTADVER'l’ISING PAY? THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD DROWNS IN DEEP WELL Little Son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Terry Meets 'Tragic Dctith in Union TRAPPED BY LOOSE PLANK I shall write more for The Independent and give my own paper that rection and nobody id stopping it. personal direction and attention which I owe it. ‘‘The months I have been away from home havo riot been wasted. I hove traveled much, seen much, made the acquaintance of hundreds of interesting persons. I have interviewed persons. I have in terviewed notable men and women and made contracts that will be of much value to me. I know more about America, moro about life, more about folks than I knew a year ogo. I sholl come boclt home and to The Independent with a conviction that I have more to give to my town, my North Carolina and my people than I ever had be fore, ' "To moke an over brighter, better and more helpful Independent ^is my aim and .ambiKon, And when my home folks tell me I am doing thht, I shall hove my reward; for life has never held and never will hold a greater reward ior a man than the approbation and esteem of his neighbors.” <' The case of Saunders ought to be an inspiration to other editors and publishers of weekly newspapers. Wo all sometimes feel that our work’is exacting, that it is not appreciated and that after oil we ore getting nowhere. But let us think of Saunders when we get out of heart, and remember that we are in a position to give great service to.our people, if we have the.will so to do. No one need be ashamed to admit that he is editor and publisher of a small town weekly newspaper. PATRIO'riC SONS DISTRICT FR03I H. H. Koonts, Lexington, Elected President at Recent Meeting; . Next Session at Salisbury U 'ot. jiîKv: Does advertising pay? Clarence Saunders says it does. Saunders some years founded a well-known chain of grocery storesj but not long ago on account of some'dif ferences growing up among the stockholders of the corporation was deposed os head of the chain and left almost ■ penniless. He managed. to borrow $13,000 to start over again. When he open- ed his first store he spent $4500 of his capital for newspaper ad vertising and $2,500 for souvenirs to give away the opening day. In a few months Saunders had sixty stores and the number is growing. Saunders still advertises. The Orangeburg, S. C. Times-Demo- crat says the average man would never have dreamed of putting over half his cash in advertising, "but the overage man would not have had sixty stores in operation in a fed w ays." Saunders has rfaith in newspaper, advertising and backs up his faith with more than one-thiid of his cosh. l i / '.V ‘ ' ’ i Tho Piedmont District Associa tion of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was formed at Lex ington Thursday night when ap proximately 200 representatives of camps from Forsyth, Davie; Row an, Davidson, Stanly and Ran dolph counties gathered and per fected a permanent organization with election of the following of ficers: President, H. .H, Koonts, of Lexington; vice president, J. C .. Kesler, of 'Winston-Salem ; treasurer, W, B. Hinceman, of Salisbury, Special music was a feature of the meeting, rendered by Wash ington camp No. 28, ' and by a quartet from the camp at Mocks ville. Reports made by represen tatives of the various camps show ed that excellent progress is be ing made and .gratifying . gains, were shown for the past. few months. Plans ,were formulated last night for starting an aggres-. si ve membership campaigp dujnn tho, year. The' next district meeting is^tu^i;''^® iÿifhm V ^ )f< tt’M rifll ' be held лvith Washington camp No. 28, Salisbury, on Monday, December 14. NOTICE TO FARMERS Quite a number of acres have been cleared in this county with the Government dynamite and farmers have found the cost of clearing very reasonable. Orders are being taken now for another shipment in cooperation with Rowan county farmers. Those who ^expect to get dynamite for farm uses this fall will please let me have their orders not later than Monday, Oct. 26. The or ders along with.the money will have to be sent off on .that date The dynamite will cost about $9.25 per 100 lbs., delivered to Salis bury arid will arrive about the middle of November. This may be the last opportunity for farm, ers to get the Govei'riment dyna mite, . I would urge all that have stumps to blow out to get as much as ihey need now. ' GI,;o.-EVANS, County Agent. ‘ "You h can make money with I’pu market it ori the hoof” A. W, licLean in,State: Jiess. Monroe, Oct 17.—After swlrii- ming for life for nearly 20 minut es ‘in six feet of water in a 50- fpot \yell, the little three-yeor old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry sank to the bottom and was re covered a minute too lat0| for re suscitation. Kinsmen of the boy had been with him and other children gathering nuts and on re turning home, went to the well for In getting this idea to the faring ers of the country there are two problems to face,; tho: governor; sald:',''v' "One is that the average farm- > er for one cause or another is. a . : poor reader; and the other iis .that he Is primarily :an'iridlyiduaHst--- a fine .arid proper quaiity ;in^ i but prie that has ;iil9' ^raWbac)u when it is applied. to_ a pursttit • which is in n(itural competitioh with every other trade,- calling - arid industry—all without excep- ' tion more and more without high ly orgariized.”. The solution of the farmer's problem primarily rests with the farmer himself,’the governor said. In i;he final {'tnalysis ‘nothing is . going to help him greatly until he decides td help himself.”, But'the ‘ kate can do something toward arousing the farmer’s intoroat thru the school8,e8pecially the rurol 'schools «8 comunity con- -i ters, and prohably thru the radio, the gbverripr eaid. , > i : “Piversification in the broadei» » kspecti ,'i, * ?is ,8till,^ prince pi'o- i bJem,;i6f;^agrlci]lturei^^^ thi^ ti spealter;'; 11'ltai. satisfactory soiu- ; tion is riniorp than over a necis- iiity',\N*hen vi'ndustry encounters j thesame problem in acute forms; when become Undustrialized tho i form more and morb common eiiu- atiori.”’ Despite the fact that the cojin- \ try as a whole is prosperous, agri culture is not, thO’governor point ed out. He'proceeded to say that the prosperity of industry itself tends to increaso the products of . ' farms, primarily because of the increase in farming. Ho pointodv out that whereas forty years ago this country sold its agricultural products to the manufacturing nations of Europe and bought manufactured ppmmodities from'v thosp countries, today vvo manu facture pur own goods and those nations ore unable to buy our farrii products. The result he de clared iq an over' production of .■ agricultural products. _ “ In this transition'period we must either I reduce production - or ’ ' ' 'Affi ', ; .ci*r . '1 « .4^ climbed to the top of tho curb and was trapped by a loose plank, ond pitched into the depths be low. While tho little fellow was bravely swimming with his head above water, some looked down on him from ‘above while others wolking away, the little fellow ho statod, "there is little hope.’” ^ ' “ The most promising, in fact the only remedy of substitution', ; is; agricultural products of 'higher grade in place of lower grade comriiodities and the : marketirig oi a n,’lo .way for « well r.i.o .„.Ihelp to go down after him. After <\A sinking, grab-hooks, used in . i’o- eovering buckets from the well, were hooked iri his clothing and he was brought up. The child gasped twice after being -anded. Mrs. Charlie Helms administered first aid methods, but she reach ed the scone 10 riiinutes after the child had been recovered from the water., _. : ^ , The accident’occurred late.yest erday in the Union community of Union county, at.the homo of the child’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Smith. His parents were in Richmond, Va„ where his father is' engaged as a plumber, Mr. arid Mrs. Terry arrived in Monroe to day to attend the funei-al of thoir little son. : ' Farmera of Montjromerv bOuerht 85,000 pounds . of vetch seed co operatively and sold 52 head , of demonstration-fed: hogs in Sept,, states County Agent A. R. Morx row. 1 ' textile industry is now putting its energy and engenuity.” With the cost of labor becom ing progressively higher, said tho• governor,, the farmej* must farm: more intensively. ' , In the'grpwing of corn it must bo ' "markets on tho hoof,!^ that- is, in the forn; of hogs, cattle, etc.' In the cottpri growing Industry, .. the ;cotton farmers should learn. , to grow those grades of -cotton: from which the textile industries manufacture the , higher grade : articles, Tho cotton farmer, too,- must seek profit in cleaner'handl- - ing and moro economic methods of intensive production, said Gov-' ernor McLean, ( “It is. pnly as the farmer comes > to think.of himself in-business,’’ : Governor . McLean ; concluded, ■ “and to lisé :l)U8inoss method s in; his daily tasks ' that the'.people as a whole in . industry and trad^:- muat grow accustomed to. ' ."t» i 'Ij • v i] jA) j ’■í J I iл 4 > ‘ 'Üfrf' Uf к necessary not only in North Caro-/,’'',<‘j^y ..................................... w' Ima b4t America today." 'Ч \ I » Рпр"» 2 ^í '• '..‘J *>. t »S Î N -I V V' ФТТР1 ivrncTfRVITJÆ RNTERPUÍSR ,' Thuraday, October 22, 1025 I nMmmlay. Ooctober 22, 1925 THE MOCKSVILLE .ENTERPRISE ■’i : я f l ' ■ Ci . ■ k ;:.: fo . ^ t,li ( 1 / 'b ' ?' ? -I ' , 1 ■ r r ' v К ¡I’;.!' r !ь t:;:''- è' ife: : м. ‘1^ ■V /' 'U Г ‘ ' feu“' S'?3 I'', Ш 'У ‘ W Í,.A . I f .:': W ' - THE SO U T H E R N SERV ES THE SO U T H S o u th e rn R a ilw a y D e v e lo p m e n t S e rv ic e The Southern Railway Development Service was established to promote the prosperity of the South by assisting in—the attraction o f n ew in du stries — the d evelop m en t o f m in' era l resources—and the /mprovemoni o f agriculture. ' ^ Cooperating with all associations and individu als engaged in broadcasting informktion regard ing the resources of this land of opportunity, the Southern Railway Developtnent Servic? particularly offers its assistance to: Manufacturera looking for a site close to sources . of supplies of raw materials, convenient to coal or hydro-oloctric power, with ample railway facilities and favorable labor conditions; Home-Boekera destring to locate where winters are tnlld and summer heat moderate, and where the community environment Is attractive; Fanners seeking a far*) or orchard where mod-- eTate-pticed lands, fertile soil, easily accessible mai- ktts and good railway service contribute to profits. Illustrated publications and special reports of the Southern Railway Development Service on the resources and opportunities of the South are sent free of charge upon request addressed to D evelopm en t S ervice, S ou thern íia ilw a y S ystem , W ashington, DI C, SOUTHERN railw ay SYSTEM MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS We have been having good rains for the laat few days, which thc people \vere very glad to see. Several of the people attended the funeral service of Mr. Albert Cornatzer at Advance M. E. chur ch last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Winetqn-Salem spent Sunday aft ernoon with homefolka. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, apent Sunday with Mr. L H. Mock. Measra. W. C. and Andrew Al len, of Fork Church apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. T. Phelps Mr. and Mra. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Louiaville, apent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. L И. Mock and Mra. W.'J. Jones are worse; aorry to note. Our Sunday School is getting along nicely with Mr. B. S. Orrell as Supt., we hope the people will get moro interested nnd not drop out during the win^pr seaaon.—^ ^^----------------- CENTER NEWS CHAUTAUQUA COMING Only a short timo now nnd our «citizens will hnve an opoprtunity to, SCO the progroms of the Swarth- moro Cbautnuqua which Is sche duled to give a .series of lectures, %«ntertainments;and musical num- 'bers in MocksviUe.'; ) Tho'^C^ movement if1 low'So wide-spread that moat poo- pie know, of Its origin and early, history, but it may not be out pf place to repeat a fe\y facta Here ' ,iiinco -^0 are so soon to havo a Chautauqua.. ,Tho modern Chautauqua is an outgrowtK of the Lyceum move monf fpunded in 1820 by Joaiah Holbrook. •Ills first lycoum was organized Jn answer to the need for an open forum where speak ers, lyould be free from limita tion of speaking on soctai'ian and pDliticai platforms. Filling an important place in American so cial life, .the Lyceum haa rendered ; an; <eyer-increaslng service to .de mocratic progreaa. The leaders Jn ' American . political, literary and social life, Lowell, Holmes,, Em-. erson; Garrison,' Summer, Philips, 'Beecher, Gbugli, ncldrsBsed thoir .initial and their largest audiencea from the lyceum platforms. * , ' In time' the-lyceum programs were further cni'iched by the ad, ■dition, of high-grade musical and entertainment numbers, which popularized the movement still ;Tnore.^^ In 187^ at Lake Clmntnu-1 gul^Iua Fund :fraction of whnt an .independent Chautauqua would cost. Their popularity is best sho\vn by their growth and permanency. Chautauqua is now a« establish ed institution in several thousand towns In the United States,, Cana^ da, Auatralla and Ne\y, Zealand The sessions of the Chautauqua will be here Oct. 29, 80, ;31 and many of our prominent citizens, who are guarantors, are already laying their plans for a successful campaign. / Report of the condition of the BANK OF DAVIE , Mocksville, N. C. . - At the close of business Septi 28, 1925. ' , Resources Loans and discounts .;..$492,184.83 Overdrafts, ■ ^secured and unsecured ......V' None- United States Bonds, ■ on hand ....25,000.00 Fui-niture and'Fix^r- , " ■ OS ’. 2;939.00 All other'real . estate .V’ ' .. pivnod ....,8,860,00, Caah in vault and net J ,, ^: amoiiiits .due: from ' BankS). Bankers and • ' Trust, Companies .... 82,122,3i Cash Items held over 24 hours 296.25 Checks for clearing , 4,342.58 Total qua, New York, Bishop John H. j "Vincent organized the Chautau- <iua Sunday School Association which was at -first .tt;aummer ....................$5G0,G85;05 Liabilities Capital stock ......50,000.0f ' ,, 57,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and ta.xes paid sehool for religious instruction, but which now includes the whole field of general education ' for adult persons out of school. In, imitation of these summer as semblies at Lake Chautauqua oth- ■pr assemblies like the parent in stitution have, F,nrung up all over • the :country. They have, howev er, fewer df the study groups and' more of the muaical and entertain- merit features. They often last for a week or more, and lectures, concerts and entertainments are :jgiven daily, ‘ Thoy are called Chautauqua be-'| 'Cause, they are like the summer ••assembly at Lake Chautauqua. 'They embody the best and most, popular features of both Chau tauqua and Lyceum, The co.st of such an independent Chautauqua is so great, however; that comparatively few communi ties could afford to support it. Ilenca the origin of the circuit Chautauqua about fifteen years ago. ' A central organization pur chases all equipment, engages thé lecturers,' musicians and enter tainers, and in ;co-operntjon with a community committee conductf'i :.?i' -Chuuteuqua in a toiiyn ior . a Deposits, subject to check ....................... Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof ..................... Cashier’s checks out standing .................. Time Certificates of Deposit ................... Savings Deposits . 618,81 65,000,00 113,128;05 4,917,30 1,662.75 175,553.20 92,809.94 Messrs. J. G. Anderson arid Edd, Anderson made a trip to Winaton Salem one day last week with to bacco and report good prices. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of Crouse, Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald of Welcome and Rev. Kennington, of near Gastonia spent last Wednesday night with Mr. B. P. Garrett and family. The people from this communi ty that attended the annual con ference nt Statesville are as fol lows : Mess;’s. L.. BI. Tutterow, A. A. Dwiggins, B. P. Garrett, T. W. Dwiggins, J. B. Walker, Floyd Tutterow, J. A<, Tutterow, Mr Martha Barneycaatle and Mrs. J. B. Walker. Our former pastor goea to Spencer aiid Rev. Avett takes hia placc hore. Miss Myrtle Anderson spent Sunday afternpon with Misses Theo . and Ruby Ijames of Cala- haln. -. Mr. Spot Anderson of High Point, spent one day last week with his brother, Mr, J. G, And erson. ■ , Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins, of High Point spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Rev. W. J. S. Walker of Mt, Airy spent one day ' last . wee' with Mr. T. P. Dwiggins and fami ly. ■ ' , Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Dwiggins, Messrs. Spencer Dwiggins and Frank Clary spent Tuesday with Rev. CJreatch,-of Harmony. 1- Miaa Bertie Leé Dwiggins spent several days laat week;with Mrs. Creatch, of Harmony. Mr, Floyd Tutterow, attended the State Fair at Raleigh last week, as a member of the Moclcs- ville High School, judging team, and we are glad to'say that he is from our community and won elevf/ih prize on judging. —---------—♦-------:-------- TURRENTINE NEWS Total ..........$560,685,05 Stato of North Carolina, County of Davie, I, J, F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear- that the above statement is true to the best of my know ledge and belief, J. F, MOORE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of Oct,, 1925, S, M, Call, Notary l?ublic. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1926, Correct—Attest: J. F. HANES, • J, B, JOHNSTONE, ■, C. C, SANFORD, ■ Directors. The , Ladle’s Aid Society will give ,a barbecue supper-and alao serve ice cream and cold drinks Saturday night, Oct, '24, 1925, at McCullough Park on Route 4. Ev erybody come. Tlie Ladies’ Aid had a interest ing prayer meeting' at Mr. anc Mrs. W, M, Howard Sunday even ing. There was ■ a large crowd pi’esent, Mr, and Mrs, E, S, Garwood and childi’en, of Winston-Salem and Mr, E. T, McCullough spent Sunday with home folks,' Mr., Jack O’Niei, left Sunday i f ‘vi his poaition at Noi-wood. Mr.. Garfield Murfey, who har been staying in Rowan for a number of years is now making his home with Mr. L. M. Graves. Mr, Henry and Larkin Sloan have returned to theiv homo to be at the bed side of their fathei, who is very ill, , The farmers are very busy pi-e-- paring wheat land. -■ '- —>1----. Tom Tarheel aaya he i.? writ ing to State College this week for a list of bulletin,« that ho ft'ants to read this winter. Dusted cotton gave a yield of 520 'pounds of seed cotton ovor undusted cotton in a demonstra tion made for County Agent C, E, Littlejohn of Halifax County,' 0 ver 3000 bucéis of improved rye seed have been sold coopera tively by farmers of Har.ilerson County at a saving of m ire than $1,600, reports farm agoi'i E, F, Arnold, SEND US YOUR JOB WORK IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY “ resis^nt vark'l/, One farm in Edgecomho 1» so_badly affected wjt' that County Agent Zono advised the o\yner to oithe don cotton : gr^iwing ,,ov- eisf /OU niy I wilt Moore aban- D o Y o u We have forty or fifty organs that we have taken in exchange as part payment on pianos. Thi* is the finest lot of Organs we have ever had. Some unusually fine in struments among them which have been used very little They look good and play as well as when brand new. We need the space the organs occupy very much, con sequently, we will sell these organs for about'one half actual value. P r i c e s R a n g e F r o m $1 0 . 0 0 up. I t w ill p a y y o u to c o m e m a n y m ile s to g e t o n e . C o m e p r e p a re d to ta k e i t h o m e w ith y o u . W e c a n p a c k i t in y o u r a u to m o b ile . C O rv e p r i c e t o oU T ra d e S t r e e t — N e x t T o T h e P o s t O ffic e — W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . O p p o site P ie d m o n t W a re h o u s e . BOI BIG SALE NOW ON A t G . W . M c C u l l o h ’ s S t o r e . N o w is th e tim e to b u y y o u r W in te r S h o e s. O u r E n tir e S to c k o f M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s iShoes a re n o w o n sale a t 2 0 % re d u c tio n s . O th e r S p e c ia l P ric e s T h a t Y o u C a n N o t A ff o r d T o M iss Boys’ S1.25 overalls at ..............;...89c Mens’ $1.80 overalls I..................$1.25 Boys’ $1.25 dcess shirts .........'.................,:98c Mens’ $1.50 dress shirts ................................98c Mens’ S5I.6O work shirts'................................98c Mens’ $1.00 work shirts ................................69c Ladies’ $1.00 underwear ...........................69c Mens’ and Boys’ $2.00 underwear ...............$1.49 Mens’ and Boys’. $1.80 underwear ......,.,..$1.19 Boys’ $1.80 sweater coats ........................$1.19 | Boys’ $1.45 sweaters,...................'.......$L19 Mens’ $1.98 sweaters' ..................................$1.49 20 per cent off on mens’ pants. Sugar, 6 cents per pound. Fat back meat, 22 cents per pound. Lard, 17 cents per pound. C O M E ! B U Y ! A N D S A V E T h e D iffe re n c e . T h is S a le W ill C lo s e S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 4 . G . W . M c C U L L O H (SUCCESSOR TO WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , . ' ; First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 56.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CD, Winston-Salem, N. C. C. C. YOUNG & SON * FUNERAL DIRECTORS » AND ,EMBALMERS - « * Mocksville • Phono iS3 ing. BUCl. Çooleemee * Phone 6720 • * Prompt and Efficient Service •• 4 « * * *!«•**« -COMPLETE OVERHAULING- Many motorists are fast learning thé value of having their cars thoroughly overhauled at regular intervals. Fewer repair bills, better mileage and longer service repay you many timos the price of proper'overhauling. — -GIVE YOUR CAR NEW LIFE— Don’t wait until your car stops running before putting it in the shop. 'The more you run it after It commences tq^ get “balky” the more harm you are doing it, and the more it will cost to have it put in good condition again. We can do a ihorogh job—and do U M o c k s v ille M o to r C o . G a s , O ils a n d G re a s e We are having some showers iiloiig now, it sure didn't come be fore ii wtia needed.’ Old' ‘-‘Jack; Froat” visited ua sòma nights ago, aiul. bit some of oUr hoses.' - The Sunday School is not pro- jfresaing'very much aa the weath er ia getting bad. ■' The health of oUr community is very good at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. ,Raymond .Miller of Harica speht Sunday eveiiing with Mr. and Mrs. N. F,,,Yp)iing. Jlias Beulah Frye of Cooleemee .spent, the week end with home- foiks. ^ Ml*. B. M, Lanier made a buai- ii'jss trip to Lexington tho pas week.' . ■ ■ - ■ Mesars.'Walt'er'Lanier and bro- tlier, of Winston-Salemispent Siiri_ (lay evening'at Mr.' E. M. Stew^ __:___ ..., , Miss Mollie Frye left Sunday for Midway, where she will apend aome time. Mr. Charles Livengood who holds a po.sition in Winaton spent the week end vvith home folks. Mias Edna Robertson of near Elbaville, spent Saturday night with Miss 'Nomie Hege. - Mr. George Young spent Satur day night \Vith his cousin, Mr. Paul Hendrix, of 'Fork. COOLEEMiEiE - jisRUS ALBM BAPTIST CHURCHES s (D.T. Putnam, pastor.) ■ / Preaciiing every Sunday mol’ri- ing arid evenitig at Cooieeince— Prayer ih^eting evei-y Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:45. T. F. Spry Supt. Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U., meet every Sunday evenihif o’cioclc—Preaching at lillllJ at seven , ------ ;uu iiencirix, piTui-K. , Jerusalem thé first and third Suri- Thero was a very large crowd Say and fourth Suiidays, at 1:80 at the barbecue Friday night, ; the first iind third, Sundays; A which Mr. George Livengood gave for the you'nfe-folks, all report a nice time.;, , Misses Tya Stewart and Panthy Lanier spent Sunday evening'with Mrs. Ella Lanier.. -------------------- , FARMINGTON, NEWS BUiUSEYE td lto r a n d g e n e r a lM a n a q e r WILL ROCER8 . In the absence of our pastor Sunday, Mr. F. H. Bahanson made a very inter.esting' talk on the Sun- rday School lesson. Tho League'giive aiv unusually good program Sunday’ night oh Christian Citizenship. The Farmington parent-teach- ers association held its initial meeting Oct. 16, 1925. Mrs'. Ken non, an officer of last years or ganization acting as chairman of tho meeting. The new officera elected wore: Preaident, I.ÌIU .1.4AOW « . » V . _______ ___________, cordial invitation ia extended to those who read this','to attend all these services. ‘ There were 308 in attendance at Sunday School last Sunday. The mumps ahd tho cold weather detained sòme of our people. The furnace flue' has been’ replaced with a new one, 'so-it wiir lie nice and warm next Sun.day, In the church auditorium. We will ex pect'you next Sunday, ■ The attcindance .ut pi’éaching service was good both morning and night. Wo were glad to have a numbur of the Methodist people with us, as they had no : (service at' théii' chureh, the iiastor being absent at'Conference. ' ' Our superiritendent wont to Albemarle last Siinday to' assist I our former superintendent, T. E. Miss ¡Spry in some church work.- Mr. J. C. I and Mrs. Hubert Eaton went with him, returning Sunday afternoon. Bro. R. L. Heathez’ly was olect- Vada Johnson, V. P. Mrs. James, Sec, Mrs, W. S. Wellborn, Treas. Mr. 0. M. Howell. Prog-i — -........... . ram Com. Mrs. Leo Brock, Misa led teacher of the Philathea class' * ---.1«.. AXr,» fn VinVfi T h e W is e G u y and T h e G lo w n A constant re.ndor of my "Bull” Durham Ads writes in and says; “If there was another smoking To bacco the equal of “Bull” Dur ham a lot of us would quit you no matter how much it co st But alas thoro is no equal at any pricc as wo havo all found out at various times. So we must hasten to turn the pages and groan, whenever we encounter the CLOWN Ads of Will Rogers, who is trying to discredit the worth of the WORLD’S FAVORITE TOBACCO,” See that Bird wrote this whole Ad'-.for mo hirtiself. He knocked me but he boosted “Bull” Durham. Ho fell right into thy hands. Its only by tho wisdom of our smart people that\U8 CLOWNS and Fools are allowed to ride in Limousines. They say “Tho Lord protects the fool ish," so, I am nestling^ right under his wing, So thanks *Mr. Smart Man, write us another Ad. It will only cost you two cents p. s.—There will bo another piecc here two .weeks from novv. Look for it. Craver and tenchera. ship Com.. Mrs. G'. H. Graham Ways and Means, Com. Mra, T. H. Redmon. The work aelected for thia year is standardizing tho - grammer grades. Thc equipment is to be furnished this year. A business meeting to which all are invited will be held Thuraday of thia week. • ivir. T. H. Rodmon and family attended conference Sunday. Mra. C. A. Hartmon spent lafft week in Winston-Salem visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Scholtes. Mr. W. F. James got too fingers badly mashed on his right hanc Monday. Miss Noll Johnson visited hor slater, Mias Gray, in Greensboro, Sunday. I -Prof. J. P. Scott spent a ahort while Sund'ay in our village, FORK*NEWS The mission held at Ascension Chapol last week by the Rev. Mar shall of Mount Airy was enjoyed by all who, had the privledgo of ■hearing his soul stirring sermons, Mra, Dewey Aaron and baby of Norfolk, Va„ spent last week with Mr, and Blrs, Locke Aaron. Mr.’ and Mrs.. Ecles Davis and children, who have beonspending aome time with Mr. and- Mra. A. M. Foater left laat week for Spar ta, whoi’e Mr. Davis holds a posi tion. Mr. nnd Mra. Samuel Hairston of Oak Hill, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. P. W, Hairston. Mrs. Bertie Peebles, of Elbaville spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. e ! D. Kimmer and family of Spencer spent Sunday at Mr. G. S, Kimmer’s. Mr. .Dalton Hendrix and family spent Sunday with relatives in Cooleemee. DR. ABEL ANDERSON, OP DENTON, IS DEAD Was Typical Country Doctor of the Old School—Funeral Will Take Place This Afternoon . Guaranteed, by _ , i piiwn'MMtW ’ , Lexington, Oct 14,—Dr, Abe\ Anderson, for 47 yoars u praetici ing physician at Denton, this cpunty, died.at his home there to day at the ago of nearly 70 yoars. Funeral will be held there tomor.. row a t'2 o’clock, w ith interment at Toms Crisek church, nearbj with Masonic honors. -■ Dr. Anderson was one of the> typical county doctors of the old achool and his range of pi'actico was over a territory sometimes 20 miles or more wide. He travel led many thousands of miles on horseback, often through vv'eath- er and over roads whore a buggy could not be taken, and so ac customed did he become to ans wering cjills at anytime of day or night that his friends declare that ho went many a mile v/hilo asleep on the back of his faithful nag. He continued in active prpctice until a recent stroke of paralysis brought him low. Dr. Anderson was a native of Davie county, vi'here tlireo broth ers and a sister live, One brotli- er, lives . in Oklahoma. Sevan children aurvlve Ijim and,two died several- years ago. His wife died :overil5'''year9;',agp,; Member- ¡last Sunday. We ar^ glad to have'; this important place filled by one | so competent as he. We feel that ; the clttsa has made .a fine selec tion and hope they, will rally to th e ’support of the teacher and greatly build up the class. A pleasing feature of the Sun-', day night service was, a song by, the Junior B.'Y. P. U| ■ We want ■ them to sing for us again. TKe Intermediate Union will conduct the opening service next Sunday night. Come out and hear these youngsters. Thoy aro doing some fine work, X ' ' ' 'The Senior Union met at'the homo of the pastor last Tuesday night and planned the work for the next month and considered other matters pertaining to the welfare of the B. Y. P, U. work. Wo are always glad to have these fine young people visit our home. Tho pastor took Bro. Jessie Henkle and a son of Thomaa CoUch to the Baptist Hospital last Monday m'orning for treatment and possible opei-ntions. No de cision has been made up to this time as whether an opei’atlon is necessary in either caso or not. Both these, families havo been greatly afflicted, arid deserve the sympathy of tho community in a practical way. The subject for next Sundays worship will be 11 a. m. “Made Free by : Knowing Christ,” at 7 p. ;m. “The Converaion of - The Eunuch" or '.'The Individual Win ning the Individual.’’ A cordia. ihviation is extended to all who may read this, to worship .with us, A hearty welcome will be ex tended to all who conie. The following little story is thought provoking. We propose to have some suggestive short ae- lection frequently at the close of the weekly report of our church activities. Who will give us a gem for this column? Qood Fot the Money ^ , We aro Indebted to' the ^ rti and Way for the following Sun day glimpse of a certain family which had been to church. On the way home the father criticis ed the sermon. The mother found fault with the organist; The eld est daughter declared the sing ing , of the choir was atrocious. But the subject was suddenly dropped when the small boy of the family spoke up: “Dad, I think it was a mighty good show for a nickel!” The lad was right. And many another family needs to take his remark to heart.—Hight C. Moore, in Kind Words. Y o u C a n B u y G o o d G l b t h e s I ¡:tw"......, . ‘ „............■ S t y l i s h C l o t h e s T o o In T h is S to re An d'n Ait R e a s o n a b l e » P r i c e s . S n a p p y Y c w n g M e n ’s S u i t s pO, »25,530 to W B o y ’s S u i t « ‘&50 to *25 Л M W ( LONG OR SHORT PANTS) С О М Ш I N C O M P A R E • V o L l - O W T H E 4 4 0 N . U B E R T Y an d 1 0 6 W . FIFT H Winston-Salem,'N. C. '".Ì Arjnbr, Ff rtlHzer' WorH Greousboro, N. C.' ' „ iGentlemeh:- i have used Arihour Bjg Crop^)^ FertlHzier for the past fteni' yearia ' with'^xiellent'lrestilts,! I also find that high analj^iSx pays me, and hnnrtily recommend It, ' ... I expect to use 16-4-4 under my wheat this falL 1 . Yours very truly, : ! -________ (Signed) .H.'G.'RicH F o r S a le B y H o r n & ’ Cor^^ MOCKSyiLi:^, N. C. .(•л WANTED—THE LADIES OF Mocksviile to know that we have received a shipment of ladies. Misses and childrens’ hats. Theae hats ai'e gotten out by ono of the beat,French Designers in the North, No two alike. Prices most reaso nable. Quality Hemstitching Shop, Anderson building. Miss) Carter in- charge. 10 1 4t. # * » * # *, * # « # * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * * Office Over Drug Store; Of-,^ » fioel Phone/No, 81; » No. 86. ш щ ш т COOLiËlMEjE;, N. C. • "We UB0 Black-Draught in S our family of plx children and W . M find It a good llrer and bowel A «regulator," says Mrs. C, E. m Nutt, of Mineral Sprlngrs, B f ^ Ark. "I have taken it my- |pi «self In the last t^ro or throe ^ years for Indleastlon, I ^ 9 '-'wbuld fool dizzy, have goa and aour.stomach,-also feel tlghtnqsB in my chest, rd , 2 take a .good doso ot 1 ^ BLACMAU6HT liver Medicine S -when I felt that war, and It A would relieve me, and I would S ' feel better for days, IP- “My husband takes it for bUlouanesg. He says he has = never found its equal. When V he has the tired, heavy foal- A ing, he takes blaok-Draught ^ night and morning tor a fevr Wf days and he doesn’t complain ||k any more, 7"I sure do recommend 'Thed- V ford’s Black-Draught,'’ your liver ts tha largeab S organ in your body. When’i i# out of order, It causes, many Bk complaints. Put your Uvetf E in shape by taking J3tao№ V Draught. Purely vcgotible. Sold Cverywtiere 1 yL'm l i v p i i i p i i p p D i s c o u n t O n C o o k S t o v e s Ш Шm m mm m m il. I f in n e e d o f a C o o k S to v e i t w ill p a y y o n t a s e e o u r lin e b e fo re y o u b u y . A ls o f u ll lin e w o o d a n d c o a l h e a te r s ; Tucker-W 434 Trade St. Winstoii-Salem, N, G, r - : '' ''S • « * * * * IF you want 100 per cent pure * * Food, cooked right, and .serv- * ed in an up-to-dat6 way, iiat * •# at'v* ßRIFFfS CAFE. ■ ■ ». dr . R. p . ANDEItSt)N- . * DENTIiiT , « ^ -------’>'\V ** RoBldenie Phone 87; 'Oif(ç> “ * I . Phpne'ii*’ " b r In“ f : ! i ''■51 r I li ñí f THB SOUTH ERN SERVES THE SOUTH S o u th e r n R a ilw a y D e v e lo p m e n t S e rv ic e The Southern Railway Development SeJ^lce was established to promote the prosperity of the South by assisting in—the attraction o f n ew in du stries — the d evelop m en t o f m in e r al resources— and the jmprovemeni of a iricu ttu re, ^ Cooperating with all associations and individu als engaged in broadcasting informktion regard* ing the resources of this land of opportunity, the Southern Railway Development Service particularly offers its assistance to; Manafaciarers looking for a site close to sources . of supplies of raw materials, convenient to cosl or hydro-electric power, with ample railway facilities and favorable labor conditions; Home-aeakera desiring to locate where winters are mild and summer heal moderate, and where tbe community environment ia attractive; Fanners seeking a farfti or orchard where mod* erate-priced land«ifertile soil, easily accessible mar kets and good railway service contribute to profits. Illustrated publications and special reports of the Southern Railway Development Service on the resources and opportunities of the South are sent free of charge upon request addressed to D evelop m en t S erv ice, S ou thern Jkailway S ystem , W ashington, Dl C, SC .U T H E RN R.: A i l W A Y S Y S TE M We have been having good vains for the last few days, which th( people were very glad to see. Several of the people attended the funeral service of Mr. Albert Cornatzer at Advance M. E. chur ch last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, alao Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday aft ernoon with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mr I. H. Mock. Messrs. W. C. and Andrew Al len, of Fork Church spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. T. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp Mr. L H. :Моск and Mrs. W.’J Jones are worse; sorry to note. Our Sunday School is getting along nicely with Mr. B. S. Orrell as Supt., we hope the people will get more interested and not drop out during the wintpr season. CENTER NEWS Mv..-' CHAUTAUQUA COMING Only a short time now nnd our citizens .will have.nn opoprtunity to see the programs of, the Swarth- \ more Chautauqua which is sche duled to give a.series qf lectures, '^•-«ntertainments and musical hum- 'bers in Mocksville. , • V The Chautauqua movement if now so wide-spread that most peo ple know, of its origin and early • 'history, but it may not be o^ut qf , , • place to repeat a few facts'here ■ ' i since ■yve are so soon to have a ■ Chautauqua. ' Tho modern Chautauqua is an ■ out.<rrowth of. the Lyceum move menf founded in 182G by Josiah Holbrook. • Ills first lyceum.was : organized in /inswor to tho need for an open forum where speak- • ers, would be free from limita tion of speaking on sectarian and •political platforms. Filling , an important place in American so cial life, .the Lyceum has rendered an /over-lncreasing service to de mocratic progress. The leaders-'in : American, political) literary, and social life, Lowell, Holmes, Em-, erson. Garrison, Summer, Philips, ,Beechov, Gougji, adtlresiied thoiv jnitiai and their largest audiences ; , irom the lyceum platforms. , ' In time the-lyceum programs* "were further enriched by the: ad’ 'ditlon, of high-grade mUsicai and entertainment numbers, which popularized the movement still' inore. , In 1874, at Lake Chautau qua,, New York', Bishop John H, Vincent orgfvnizedj: the Chautau- <iua, Sunday School Association which was at first a summer schooi for religioua instruction, but which noAv includes the wholo field of general education ’ for adult persons out of school. In imitation of these summer as- semb.lies at Lake Chautauqua oth- ■èr assemblies like the parent in stitution have, F^jrung up all over the country. They have, howev er, fewer of tho study groups and more of'tho musical and entertain ment features. They often last for a week or more, and lectures, concerts and entertainments are ■given daily. ' They are called Chautauqua be-' ■cause they are like the summer .'assembly at Lake CKautaiiqua. 'They embody the best and most, popular features of both Chau tauqua and Lyceum. The cost of such an independent Chautauqua is so great, howeveri that comparatively few communi ties could afford to support it. Hence the origin of the circuit- Chautauqua about fifteen years ago. A'central organization pur chases all equipment, engages the lecturers, musicians and onter- , tainers, and ii)';co-operatiqn with; n'Community committee cqnduc.ti' a Chautauqua in a Unyn for a fi-action of Whatman independent Chautauqua would cost. Their popularity is best sho\vn by their growth, and permanency. Chautauqua is now a» establish ed institution in several thousand towns in the United States,, Cana' da,. Australia and New Zealand The sessions of tho Chautauqua will be here Oct, 29, 80, 81 and many qf our prominent citizens, who are guarantors, are already layiiig their plans for a successful campaign, , } .■ Beport of the condition of the BANK OP DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. . At the close of business Sept,' 28, 1925,'., ... Resources Loans and discounts ...:$492,134,83 Overdrafts, ''secured and unsecured None- United ■ States Bonds, on hand '.........25,000,00 Furniture and Pixtur- , es ......v-,...' 2;939,;00 All other real estate , .' owned ' '3,850,00 Cash in vault and net ", amounts .. due ■ from . Banks;. Bankers and Trust Companies' 82il22,8i Cash Items held over' : 24 h o u r s ...... '' 296,25 Checks for clearing 4,342,68 Total .................$560,685,05 Liabilities |CapitaI stock .....50,000,0f .Surplus Fund-^.....57,000.00 'Undivided"profits, less current expenses and taxes paid y 613,81 Bills payable’.............. 65,000,00 Deposits subject to . . check ..................113,128.05 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof .................. 4,917,30 Cashier’s checks qut- •standing .........1,662,75 Time Certificates of Deposit ......175,553,20 Savings Deposits 92,809,94 Total ....1,.,.,,.........?560,685,05 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, I, J. F, Moore, Cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. J, F, MOORE, Cashior, Subscribed and sWorn to beforo me, this 12th day of Oct,, 1925, S, M, Call, Notary Public, My commission expires Aug. 2, 1926. ^ Correct—Attest: . J. F. HANES, • J, B, JOHNSTONE, ■ C, C,' SANFORD, . Directors, : _—^ ^ ^---------— . SEND VS YOUR JOB WORK IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Messrs, J, G, Anderson ahd Edd Anderson made a trip to Winston- Salem one day last week with to bacco and report good prices. Rev, J, B. Fitzgerald of Crouse Rev. J. W, Fitzgerald of Welcome and Rev, Kennington, of near Gastonia spent last Wednesday night with Mr, B, P, Garrott and family. The people from this comihuni ty that attended the annual con ference at Statesville are ns fol- iows: Messrs, L,. M, Tutterow, A, A, . Dwiggins, B, P, Garrott, T, W, Dwiggins, J, B, Walkor, Floyd Tutterow, J, A, Tutterow, BIrs, Martha Barneycastle and Mrs, J, B, Walker, Our former ' pnstor goes to Spenccr and Rev, Avett takes his place'here. Miss Myrtle lAnderson spent Sunday, afternoon with Misses Theo and Ruby Ijames of Cala haln. ; ■ Mr, Spot Anderson of High Point, spent one day last week with his brother, Mr. J. G. And erson. ' i^Ir, nnd Mrs, Ralph Dwiggins, of High Point spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J, H, B, Dwiggins, _Rov, W, 'J, S. Walkor of Mt; Airy spent one day '‘ last wee' with Mr. ,T. P. Dwiggins and fami- Mr, and Mrs. J, Wi Dwiggins, Messrs, Spencer Dwiggins and Frank Clary spent Tuesday with Rev,^ Orbatch, of Harmony, Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins spent several days last week with Mrs. Crontch, of Hnrmony, Mr. Floyd Tutterow attended the State Fair af Raleigh last week, as a member of the Mocks ville High, School, judging team, and we nro glad to„‘say that ho is. from our community and won elevvih prize on judging. .--------—— ♦ — -------- TURRENTINE NEWS The . Ladio's Aid Society will give a barbecue supper and also serve ice cream and cold drinks Saturday night, 0(it. 24, 1925, at McCullough Park on Route 4, Ev- erybocly come.f The Ladies’. Aid had a interest ing prayer meeting 'at Mr, anc Mrs, W. M. Howard Sunday even ing. There was a largo crowd present. Mr. and Mrs, E. S, Garwood and children, of Winston-Salem and m E; T,. McCullough spent Sunday with homo folks,' Mr,-Jack O'Niol, left Sunday 1 111] his position at Norwood, ■ Mr,. Garfield Murfoy, who has- been staying in Rowan ’ for a number of years is now making his home with Mr, L, M, Graves Mr, Henry and Larkin Sloan have returned to their homo to be at the bed side of their fathei who is very ill. The farmers are very busy pre paring wheat land, ■ ^ ' ll , : : -J Tom Tarheel says he is writ- I ing to State College this week for ft list of bulletins that ho f\'ants tq read this winter. 1 Boys’ $1,25 overalls at .......................:....'....89c Mens’ ?1.80 overalls ............................,.$1.25 Boys’ ?1.25 di:6s3 shirts .........'.................'OBc Mens’ $1.50 dress shirts ...............................,98c Mena’ $1.60 work shirts ...............................98c Mens’ $1.00 work shirts ...............................69c Ladies’ $1.00 undervvear .......................69c Mens’ and IJoys’ $2.00 underwear.............„$1.49 . Dusted cotton gave a yield of 520 -pounds of seed cotton over undustod cotton in a demonstra tion made for County Agent C, E, Littlejohn of Halifax County. ■' Over 3000 bu *els of improved i'yo seed have been sold coopera tively by farmers of Hoi.derson County at a saving of m iva than ?1,600, reports farm agoi | E. F Arnold. One farm In Edgocomljo is so badly affected wlt4 that County Agent Zeno advised tho: owner to oithe don cotton growing .or el a '.vilt resistant variety,. 'ou nty wilt [Moore aban- •орУ>И ¡Ing. SUÒi.' Do You W ant An Organ? We have fortj' or fifty organs that we have taken in exchange as part payment on pianos. This is the finest lot of Organs we have ever had. Some unusually fine in> struments among them which ,have been used very little They look good and play as well as when brand new. We need the space the organs occupy very much, con sequently, we will sell these organs for about one half actual value. P r i c e s R a n g e F r o m $ 1 0 . 0 0 u p . I t w ill p a y y o u to c o m e m a n y m ile s to g e t o n e . C o m e p re p a r e d to ta k e i t h o m e w ith y o u . W e c a n p a c k i t in y o u r a u to m o b ile . ' \ T ra d e S tr e e t— N e x t T o T h e P o s t G ific e — W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . O p p o s ite P ie d m o n t W a re h o u s e . ЕЯЯ BIGSAU A t G . W . M c C u l l o h ^ s S t o r e . N o w is th e tim e to b u y y o u r W in te r S h o e s. O u r E n tir e S to c k o f M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s S h o e s a re n o w o n sale a t 2 0 % re d u c tio n s . O th e r S p e c ia l P ric e s T h a t Y o u C & h N o t A ff o r d T o M iss Mens’ nnd Boys’. $1.80 underwear .........„$1.19 Boys’ $1.80 sweater coats ...................,'..,,.$1.19 Boys’ ,$1,46 sweaters ....$1.19 Mens’ $1,98 sweaters ........$1.49 20 per cent off on mens’ pants. Sugar, 6 ceñís i>cr pound. Fat back ment, 22 cents per pound. Lard, 17 cents per pound. C O M E B U Y ! A N D S A V E T h e D iffe re n c e . T h is S a le W ill C lo s e S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 4 . G . W . M c G U L L Q H (SUCCESSOR TO WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE) . ■ . ' : MOCKSVILLE, N, C, , - • ' First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7,50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, -COMPLETE OVERHAULING- C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND .EMBALMERS • * Mocksville \ Cooleemee » Phono Í33 Л Phone 5720 * Prompt :and Efficient Service » *1 « ,. * * * Many motorists are fast learning the ynlu« of having their cars thoroughly overhnulcd at regular intervala. Fewer repair, bills, better mileage and longer service repay you many times the price of proper'Qverhauling. -----GIVE YOUR CAR NEW LIFE— ~ Don’t wait until yqur car stops running before piutting it in the shop. 'The more you run it after it commences t(|,get “balky” the more harm you aré doing It, and the moré it will cost to have it put in good conditioit again. i We can do a thorogh job—and dp it quickly. / M o c k s v ille M o to r C o . G a s . O ils a n d 'G r e a s e 'Ь'-', ¡n ■ ' ....-'.-"‘'"Г , , í ' í , _ ^ :V^| Tliiirsday. Ooctober 22, 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE We nre having somo showers filoiig now, it sure didn’t come be- ioro ii' was rteedod. Old' “Juok Frost" visited us somo nights ago, (iiii bit some of our noses. The Sunday School is not pro- ¡ii-easing'very much as the'weath er 18 getting b a d ,................. The health of our community if very good at this writing, Mr, and Mrs., Raypiond ,Miller of Hanes speht Sunday evening with Mr,- and Mrs, N, F, ,Yq,ung, Miss Beulah Frye of Cooleemee spent^„th,e Sveek^ond with hqme- folks, ' ■ Mr. B. M, Lnnier mado a busi- nus.“) trip to Lexington' tho pns week,-;;.',', ;■ ■ -.-y. . I - Messrs,"Wnltev Lanier and bro ther, of Witiston-Salem;spent Sun., (lay evening; at Mr,' E, 'M, Stew-^ art’s, - _ ; Miss Mollie Frye left Sunday for Midway, where she will spend somo time, Mr, Charles Livengood who holds a position in Winston spent tho week end jvith home folks. Miss Edna Robertson of near Elbaville, spent Saturday night with Miss Nomie Hege, ■ ■ Mr. George Young spent Satur day night ^Vith his cousin, Mr, Paul Hendrix, of Fork. ' C06LEEMiEB..J^ BAPTIST CHURCHES ^ (D, F. Putnam, pastor,^ Preaching every Sunday moi'n ing and evening at Cooleemeei Prayer meeting every Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:45, T. F, Spry Supt, Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U., meet every Sunday evening at seven o'clock—Preaching . at Jerusalem the first nnd third Sun There wag n very large crowd day and f6urth/Sunday^»^at 1.30 - • ■ ■ - “ „¡„ht ; the'first and third. Sundays; A,at the barbecue Friday which Mr, George Livengood gave for the yqu'ng folks, all report a nice time, ,. ' - ' - . Misses Iva Stewart and Panthy L'nhier spent Sunday evertirig'with Mrs. Ella Lanieri ‘ .. --------^----------------------. FARMINGTON NEWS B U LL’S E Y E "Editor an d Ç en era lJ d a n a q er WILLROGEM ' cordiùl invitation is extended to those' who read this;'t,o attend all these services. There were 308 in attendance at Sunday- S.chool last Sunday. The mumps and the cold weather detained sòme of our pe'ople. The furnace flue has been replaced with a new one,'‘so it Will be nice and warm next Sunjlay, in the church uuditorium.' We will ex- ,. In the absence of our pastor Sunday, iVU'.'F. H, Bahanson made a very interesting'talk on the Sun-|pect|'yòu next Sunday, day School lesson, ' ’ Tho League- gave an unusually good program Sunday’ night on Christian Citizenship. 'rho Farmington parent-teach- ers association held its initial muuting Oct. 16,1925. Mrs. Ken nen, an officer of last years or ganization acting us chairman of the meeting. The new officers elected were: President, Miss Vada Johnson, V. P. Mrs. J. C. James. Sec. Mrs. W. S. Wellborn, Treas. Mr. 0. M. Howell. Prog- The attendance .at ' preaching service was good both morning and riight. We were glad to havo a number,of the Methodist people with us, as, they had no pervlce at'their church, the ijastor being absent at'Conference, ' Our superintendent went to Albomai4e last Sunday to'assist' our former superintendent, T, E, | Spry in some church work; Mr,j and Mrs, Hubert Eaton went with him, returning Sunday afternoon,' Bro, R, L, Heatherly was olect- ram Comi Mrs, Leo , Brock, Mlss ied teacher of the Philathea class Craver and teacherq. Member-j last Sunday, We ur^ glad to have i T h e W is e G u y and T h e C lo w n A constant ro,nf!cr of my "Bull" Durham Ads writes in and says; If there was another smoking To bacco the equal of “ Bull” Dur- . ham a lot of us vvould quit you no matter how niuch it cost; But alas there is no equal at any prico as wo have all found out at various times. So we must hasten to turn the pages and groan, whenever wo encounter the CLOV\7NAdsofVV'ill Rogers, who is trying to discredit tho worth of the WORLD’S FAVORITE TOBACCO." See that Bird wrote this whole Ad'-,for me hirtiself. He knockcd me but he boosted “ Bull” Durham. He fell right into my hands. Its only by the wisdom of our sinart people that\us CLOWNS and Fools are allowed to ride in Limousines. They say "The Lord protects the fool ish,” so, I am nestling^right under his wing. So thanks’Mr. Smart Man, write us another Ad. It will only cost yoU twoi cents P.S.—There will be another,piece here two weeks from novv, I^ook forit,. ship Com, Mrs, Gl H, Graham Ways and. Means, Com, Mrs. T. H. Redmon. The work selected for this year is standardizing the ■ grnmmer grndes. The equipment is to be furnished this yenr. A business meeting to which nll are invited will be ,held Thursday of ’ this week.' lUr, T. H. Redmon nnd family attended conference Sunday. Mrs. C. A, Hurtmnn spent Infft week In Winston-Snlem visiting her dnughter, Mrs, Wm, Scholtes, Mr. W. F. James got too fingers bodly mashed on his right hant Monday. Miss Nell Johnson visited her sister. Miss Gray, in Greeiisboro, Sunday. . Prof. J. F. Scott, spent n short while Sunday in our villnge. FoilK^EW S The mission held at Ascension Chapel last week by the Rev. Mar shall of Mount Airy was enjoyed by all who, had the prlvledge of .hearing his soul stirring sermons. Mrs. Dewey Aaron nnd babj; of Norfolk, Vn., spent last wook with Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron. Mr.’ nnd Mrs. Ecles Davis and children, who have beenspendlng some time with Mr. and- Mrs, A. M, Foster left last week for Spar ta, where Mr. Davis holds a posi tion. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hairston of Oak Hill, Va,, wero Sunday guests of Mr. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Bertie Peebles, of Elbaville spent last week with her dnughter, Mrs. G. y. Greene. Ml’. E. D. Kimmer nnd family of Spencer spent Sijndny nt Mr, G, S, Kimmer’s, Mr, ,Dnlton Hendrix and fnmily spent Sunday with relatives in Cooleemee, DR. ABEL ANi3!gRS0N, OF DENTON, IS DEAD Was 'fyplial Country Doctor of fhe Old School—Funeral Will Take Place This Afternoon ........... Lexing^pn, Oct, 14.—Dr, Abel^ Anderson,' for 47 years a practic ing physician at Denton, this county, died at his home thero to day at the age of nearly 70 years. Funeral will be held there tomor row atJ2 o’clock,'with interment at Toms Creek church, nearbj with Masonic honors. Dr, Andei-son was one of the typical county doctors of the old school and his range of practice was over a territory sometimes 20 miles or more wide. He travel led many tliousands of miles on horseback, often through weath er and over ronds whore a buggy could not be taken, and so ac customed did he become to ans wering cjills at anytime ,of day or night that his friends declare that he went many a mile while asleep on the back of his faithful nag. He continued in active practice until a recent stroke of paralysis brought him low. Dr. Anderson was a native of Davio county, where three broth ers and a sister live. One brpthi er lives ^ ir^. 'Oklahoma. Seven children .survive Ijiih and. two died several' years ago,; .His .Wifp died; m e i\ y e a r ,a r this important place'^filled by one | so competent as he. We feel that ;' the class has made a fine selec tion and hope they, will - rally to the 'support of the teacher and greatly build up the class. A pleasing feature of the Sun-!. day night service was, a song by the Junior B. Y. P. U| - We want ■ them to sing for us again. The Intermediate Union will conduct the opening service neit Sunday night. Come out and hear these youngsters, 'rhey are doing some fine work. . ’ ' The Senior Union met at'the homo of the pnstor last Tuesday night and planned the work for the next month and considered other matters pertaining to the welfare of the B. Y. P.'U. work. We nre always glad to have these fine young people visit our home. 'I'he pastor took Bro. Jessie Henkle and a son of Thonias Coiich to the Baptist Hospital last Monday m'orning for treatmlent and possiblo operations. No de cision has been made up to this time as whether an operation Is necessary in either case or not. Both these, families have been greatly afflicted, niid deserve tho sympnthy of tho community in n prncticnl wny, Tho subject for next Sundnys worship will bo 11 a, m, ‘‘Made Free by Knowing ■ Christ,” nt 7 p, ;m, “The Conversion of - Tho Eunuch" or ‘.‘The Indjvldunl Win ning the Individual,’"’ A cordia. ihvintion is extended to nil who mny rend this, to worship with us. A henrty welcome will be ex tended to all who come. The- following little story is thought provoking. We propose to hnve some suggestive short se lection frequently at the close of the weekly report of our church activities. Who will give us a gem for this coliimn? OJood Pot the Money ’., We are indebted to the ,\^rd and Way for the following Sun day glimpse of a certain family which had been to church. On the wny home the fnther criticis ed the sermon, - The rnbther found fnult with the organist; 'fhe eld est daughter, declared the sing ing , of the choir wns atrocious. But the subject was suddenly dropped when tho smnll boy of the family spoke up : “Dad, I think it was a mighty good show for a nickel!” The lad was right. And many another family needs to take his remark to heart,—Hight C, Moore, in Kind Words, S t ^ G u C a n B u y G o o d G i o t h e s T o o In T h is S to re And '^f A^^ R e a s o n a b l e : P r i c e s . S n a p p y Y c u n g M e iiv s * 2 0 , 5 2 5 , 5 3 0 t o » B o y ’s S u i t s ’&50to»25 (LONG OR SHORT PANTS)'. ,■ • Щst & С О М Ё Ш A N D C O M P A R E « ^ r o L l- O W T H E A R R O W ” [т ы к д -STITH CO / У ' ' 4 ■k 4 4 0 N. U B E R T Y an d I0 6^ W . FIFT H Winston-Salem,^ N. C. m m • 'g Ч*'*Ж 1Г A m W.'Ali! m l’Ы.-!U -,к л .'J- a; Farmington, N/ C.!. ; ^ ,.Scpt.,2i, 192b;’, ' Armor Fertilizer VVorlfg, Ctreensboro, N. C. ' r ^ , > (Rentlemen:— I have used Armour Big Crop : Fertilizer for the past ten years - with excellent |rdHults. I alsb find that high analysis, pays me, und (lenrtlly recommend I expect to use 16>'i>4 under my wheat tliis fail« Yours v^ry truly, (Signed) . ' H. G, .RICH ’ „ * j '' J n l, Г л М F o r S a le B y H o r n & '"C o rn a tze r, MOCKSVILi:t!, n; C. m m m m m m F o r A ll T h e m “Wo use Black-Draught in our fanjlly of bIx children and And It a good liver and bowel regulator,” Bay? Mrs, ,0, E, Nutt, of Mineral Sprlnga, Arlc. “I have taken It my self In tho last tvyo or throe years for Indigestion, I “"-would foel dizzy, have gna and sour-stomach,-also feol o tightness In my chest. I’d. take a-good dose ot O n G o o k S t o v e s WANTED—THE LADIES OF Mocksville to know that we havo received a shipment of ladies. Misses and childreiiB’ hats. These hats are gotten out by one of the best iFrench Designers in the North. No two alike. Prices most reaso nable.' Quality Hemstitching Shop, Anderson building. Mis^ Carter in charge. 10 1 4t, * * *' . -*- , * BAXTER b y e r ly; m. * ' * D. * m m m m ii>r У m ш ё Ы hw' '* Office Ó ver, Drug' ÍStorpí Of-- * * flee Phoné/.líÓ,':,;;8 Real- * * - J de^slíóita?. . *’I/ liv e r Medicine when I felt luat way, and It would relieve mo, and I would feel bett'dr for days.- "My husband takes It for biliousness. He says' he has' never found its equal. When w' he has the tired, heavy feel- ||k' ing, ho takes Slack-Draught ■ ST night and Momlne for a few V days and he doesn't complain ¡¡^ any m'ora. ' - 7 “I sure do recommend Th«d* V foi'd's. BlacU-Draught.'': :: «k Tour liver Is tha lairgesli S ' organ In your body. 'Wheni,V out of order. It causes many! |jj| complaints, , Put your liven-S, In shape by taking - Blaokf Draught. Purely vegetkble jp* ; SoId I f in n e e d p f a G o o k S to v e i t w ill p a y y o n to s e e o u r lin e b e fo re y o u b u y . A ls o f u ll lin e w o o d a n d c o a l h e a te r s . Tucker-Ward Hardware Co. vii 434 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. >je.;w>îes>sK<>îef i ^ IF you-want IflO per cent pure • Food, cooked right, and serv- ^ * ed in an up-to-data way, eat DR. R. P. ANDERSOÎÎ DENTIST m I \r , Ч f > » ( J ■ ' vj > 'l’ipT; Vî'Лa^;;ìv:-'í f Iii ' if- У!.. Publish«! / Every Thursday at MocheviUe, North Carolina^ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubhfher. J. F; LEACH Maneging Editor. SakMTlptkm Rates: f l a Ym r; Six Months 50 Gents. Striedy in Advance. CFVUR THE WIRE W b Sntered at the post office at ! liacÌcsTÌQe,<N. C., аз second-class^ ■utter BBdèr the aot of Mai;ch' a^ iem Moekaville, N. C., Oct. 22, 1925 The Davie County cotton crop is turning out much better than most of us expected. Even the ■inrmers themselves arc surprised at the results. At one tinie: it looked like the crop was going to be almost a failure, but we aro soing to come pretty clo^ to pro ducing a normal crop this year. It is aii right for us who heard n o t a word of the testimony in the Cole case to criticize ,the jury ■who freed the slayer of Bill Or mond, but had we been sworn like those jurymen were and lisened to all the testimony, observed the appearance and deanor of each person as tho ovldonce was given, and if we had heard the argument of counsel; both foi* the state and the defendant,; together with the charge of the court, then we might have done just as the jury did. Thit jury was composed of twelve of ¿8 good men as Union County coUia \furnish, and somehow we hardly believe that we have any business abusing them for their verdict. . I - Ovor at Shelby last \yeek a lit- ’ tie girl 18 montjis old .was stand ing by the railway track to watch the train go by. The child stood too close arid the «teps struck her : as the train went by, and killed Í her. Thé child’s parents live n^ r , the railroad track. This should"! • nerve V tO; warning to parents. You neÿiir kribW; ;ÇWld ; Í8 going into danger^ so it’s beist . ,to keep a close watch on themi es- iPecially where one resides near W:prominent highway, or railroad i^^track. If it takes two or three Auditors from June to October, at a cost of $25.00 per day and expenses to au dit the books after the present offi cials have been in office nine mon ths,, how long will it take,.and how manyauditors will be required, and how much will it cost the tax payers to have the books audited after they have been in office for two years. The Enterprise has some good mathematicians among its readers, so please let us havo your answ ers. Plenty of money for lawsuits, plenty of money for anditors, and plenty of money to build a road by the door of the county chairman, but no money to build a decent school house fort the children in Fulton township to go to school. H9\y long are the people ih Fulton township going to stand for this? ANY WHERE IN DAVIE, — r-------------- ^ Slowly but surely the American people are stretching their arms -v nnd opening their eyes to the fact that the era of radicalism, which * hns bedevilled the country for ten years or more finnlly is nn era of the past. The ravings of the antis gain little more than passing attention, the advocates of the isms have lost their drawing power, he cart tail orators have been booted off their soap boxes, and the nation has settled down to sanity and active industry. The recent evolution flare was about thè last gasp of the theoretical holier thail thous, and the coal situation is about the only cloud on the horizon. The same leveling process has shown Itself in the publishing in.^ dustry. The shriek of the yellows has lost Its potency and though national education is at a low ebb—one which may well bring a blush to the cheek of any proud American—nevertheless the growing success of the saner type of journalism is a hopefur sign. Good crops, fat cattle, high wages, healthy spending, improved literature, better movies, a closer contract through the air, educating and stimulating wants, all go to provide a background for nn unprecedent ed era of national prosperity if the publishers of newspapers will ! attune the public mind to the spirit of faith and calm optimism. ' Half a century of. advertising has helped in, no small way to bring about a deep appreciation of fundamentals and stability rather than support of the braggart,, love of- the veneer, worship at the shrine of hollow pomp and deceptive show. To shout about booms probably would result in unfavorable reaction, but the hour is at hand to point out tò the people the general and growing prosperity of our people and to stimulate increased business activity along honest, worthy lines. ' This peems to be a day in which tho tendency is to concontriito and centralize. Wo long ago aban doned tho idea of having nume- ' rous little one teacher schooKs, and grouped, or consolidated many of them. That enabled us to build adequate buildings and fur nish better teachers. And we have about all become convinced that that was the only thing to h a ve clone. The same rule seems tb be getting into our churcheq. Instead of a little church on every 3iill, we are now encouraging few er, but larger and better churches, with suitable equipment and bet tor preachers. The Union Coun ty Baptist Assoeation has lead out jn, this movement. It’s a fine .idea. The Statesville Landmark com- anents at some length oii the “lightless automobiles” so fre- <Iuontly sben, not only in the ■country, but on the streets of the towns. There are several reasons ::for this prevalence of lightless automobiles. Àuto lights are lia ble to go out on one almost any OTinute, and you never know \yhv>n "that will be the case. And with the hundreds and hundreds out at flight, it is nothing strange that many of them must drive in with ■only one, and sometimes no iights .«t all. That explains why many automobiles are seen "on 'the :streets with no lights. They are 'doing their best to get back home vlthout getting “pinchcd." 'I'hon, too, there are some who delibevix- tely leave their lights off because they are pulling ^Something which thoy know to be wrong. They, therefore, "choose dai'kneas rath^ er than light, bopause thoir deeds • are evil.'. 'But the bigge«!,, number of lightless ; £)Utos, are such be- / cause their owners juatigot caught ; out anil’theirjiights “petered out’’- on the’m,:^and ihey must get bapU The follo\v!ing appeared , in „ page ad in the Cooleemee Jour nal this week: “Florida has nothing to offer us. “Why should you leave. Davie County, when you can make 1 1-2 bales of cotton por acre here-— which is above the average any where? “A 21 acre patch of the Erwin Cotton Mill farm of Cooleemeo produced an average of 11-2 bales to tho acre and this was a poor season foi cotton, too. "Wo Say—If you want to live jand do well, come to Davie County and .locate as near Cooleemee ns ¿ossible.’’ ; ' We; muslti hand it to brother Sell in his constant efforts to boost Davie county. But krjow- ing that the gins of Mocksville have bought cotton from seven different counties in, one day we think that he could, have said: /‘Locate as near MOCKSVILLE, or Cooleemee as possible." ,hQme;aofae way. ' Program ot the General Meetings North Carolina College Chapel Fii'st General Session 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, Oct. 30.1(. Address of Welcome—Dr. Julius I. Foust, Fr^esident North Carolina. College for JVoniori, 2., “Some Vicious Educationa' Myths”—Mr. C. J. Heatwole, Exe cutive Secretary Virginia State tcachers asaociation. 3. “Educational Objectives”— Dr. J. Henry Highsmith; Super visor of High Schools. 4. Appointment of Committees —Announcements, Second General Session Seven- thirty o’clock, Friday evening, Oct. 80. 1. Invocation—^Rcv. G. Eay Jordan, Pastor College Place Me thodist Episcopal church. 2. Chorus—High Point Public School Teachers. 3. Arinouncoments. 4. Chorus—Greensboro Public School Teachers. 5. Lecture-Recital—Mr. Edwin M. Steckel, Director Public School Music, Gastonia. 6. .Chorus— Winston'- Salem Public School Teachers. 7. Address—“The Fourth R" 1—Dr. L. W. Crawford, Department of lijeligious Education, George Peabody College, Nasheville, Ten nessee. 8. Chorus— Greensboro-Wins- ton-Salem-High Point Public School Teachers. Third General Session. Twelve o’clock, Saturday, Oct. 31. 1. Address—“The Rural Ele mentary School”—Mr. A. T. Allen State Superintendent Public In structor.2. Announcements. 3. .Business Meeting—Election of Officers. 4. Adjournment. ' Durlng the first week in Octob er, .County Agent H. A, Edge de- liyered to Harnett County farm ers one carload of explosives con- ";ainingf 80,000 pounds and' later y dollvered 1,000 pounda, crWson clover seed for W h en newspaper publishers, particularly in the country, seek to have enacted legislation that will be helpful to the public and to their industry or when they want an oppressive law or government system changed, as in the case of the iniquitous government print ing of envelopes, the problem must bo attacked from a practical rather than from any theoretical or ethical angle. Whatever may, be our boastful attitude degarding the superiority bf our governmental system, the plain hard fact is that many indivi duals, like many industries, are in the hands of hard boiled practical politicians. The further fact remains that from tho most part those politicians are chiefly interested in holding thejr jobs. There are few of theih in the public service for the sole purpose of public ser vice. Let any man seek public office and he will soon find oiit that entering the public service is impossible without first entering poli tical service and becoming one of the cogs in a well oiled political machine. Also it is no. secret that the entire political niachiilery of the country—national, state, county and municipal—is based on the patronage and favor system.. This is not set down as criticism, but simply as a statement of fact; for so long'as a majority of the people frankly accept thp patronage system without shock and in deed with approval under our theory of reasoning that the majority must rule nnd consequently create right, there can be no complaint calculated to inspire any substantial public Indorsement. The moral is as obvious as the condition. The government for years has practiced unfair competition with the small printers of the country. It has been and is selling printed envelopes, thus com peting with private industry. It has been selling thia product be low cost and meeting the deficit by taxing the buyers of tho pro duct and the,very printers'it is undermining. This clearly is unfair competition. Common jui^tice demands that the practice-should be discontinued. It is unjust, discriminatory, paternal, injurious to sound merchandising and trade dievolopment and a vagrant violation of what we are pleased to call American fair play. Despite such an indictment, however, repeal will prove difficult if the protest be confined to those who are chiefly, injured—in this case tho publish ers of country newspapers. The politician actively seeks favor of the'country newspaper only, around election time, though of course it is aqceptable at all times. To stimulate him to action, however, the politician needp more than the protest of the country publisher: he must sense, public indignation., fie caters to the publisher only because, he believes the publisher can help in shaping public opinion in his ¡favor. Basically it in indorsement he wants. If he could get the,vote by arousing publisher opposition then ho would be the open ,fbe of the publisher. There is no sentiment in this game of angling for influontinl favor. Thp politician talks and understands only tho language of votes. Y o u W ill F in d A C o rd i- I a l W e lt'o m e a t I K E S L E R S I w hen in Salisbury w hether | you want to purchiEiBe any- | th in g or not. I O U R L A R G E S T O C K S | O F F A L L A N D W I N - | T E R M E R C H A N D IS E | W A S N E V E R M O R E | C O M P L E T E , A N D T H E I P R I C E S A R E V E R Y M O D E R A T E . T . M . K E S L E R Salisbury, N. C. Truth, Courtesy and Service language of votes. The answer to this situation—perhaps iconoclastically set down —is that if the publishers of America want to .compel the govern ment to stop its unfair competition in the printing of envelopes it will be necessary for them to arouse public opinion to the injustice' of the present system. Every publisher in the country should explain clearly to his readers the injustice under which he suffers. Deadly parallels should bo drawn covering, many lines of industry. One 1 publisher, for example aays that government compétition last year I'took from him $i,700 in business. How would the local dry goods merchant like ii; if the government started in to supply clothing to the people below cost, sent out solicitors and took $1,700 in ti'ade from tho local stores?.. Would he feel satisfied with the government explanation that the benefit to the public outweighed the disadvan tages to a handful of dry goods store owners and that consequently the government selling was justifiable? Every merchant and every reader. Sihould be asked to join in a protest against this invasion of local business rights and asked to urge that the government cease its operation as a genei’al printer. The publisher does much for his publié^ He supports every worthy cause and espouses every public improvement. When rank in justice is being handed out to him by the government the public will get behind him if that public be plainly told the facts in the case. And when the voters begin to voice a protest the politicians will see the writing on the wall.—American Pi-ess, 1ШНШ1 F A R I M Í L O A N S “ T h e M ort£ ra£ re T h a t N e v e r C o m e s D u e ’ DAVIE CIRCUIT (by Jim Green.) Conference.is now over. About the stoi’miest one we have ever attended, nnd we enjoyed it very much indeed. “Moderniani” got positive setback which will do good, we believe. Bro. Swafford goes to Granite Falls, a splendid place, we are glad to see him get such desirable appointment'. We x’ogret to se parate from the nearby associa tion of such a true friend and C hristia n brother. Rev. Avett ^comes to Davie cii’- cuit.' His foi'mer elder tells me he is a splendid, strong,preacher. He is in middle life and can no doubt do fine work here. He has a wife and three or four children. He expects to reach his appoint ments by the first Sunday in November, at Center, Salem and Hardison. This writer goes to East Spenc er, e have one church. Only 251 nAombers in all, A large, un- finishtid .church buildings ‘Ii; loóles li.Itó,^ big and nbt easy jobi bills extra above his salary. This has been a delightful year on Davie circuit. The people have endeared themselves to us by their kindness and. liberality and prayerful attendance, Go( bless every one as they do "His Will,” The whole charge paid out in full and a few dollars over oj missions. Road Phil. 4-19. OHIO IS BLANKETED 12-INCH SNOW WITH Youngstown, 0., Oct. 20.—A 12 inch snow fell today blanketing the scction around Kinsman, in northern Trumbull' county. Tele phone service was crippled. Several inches of snow fell at Bloomington and four inches at Cortland. , Reports said trees had been jblown down across roads and con- 'ildorablo property damage done. Oyer 3000 bushels of improved [rye seed have been sold coopera-; ti'vely by inrmers 'of Heridereon.... -• ■ ■- APPLICATIONS SOLICITEP FOR LOANS ON FARM LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY by the A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k C a p i t a l $ 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Organized and Operating Under Supervision United States Government Loans made on the 33-YEAR Government Amortization Plan. Intei’est Rato 6 per dent (Semi-annual Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may be made at any time after five years, or before the expiration of five yenrs by special arrangement. No stock subscription. No I’od tnpe. Lonns mnde direct to borrower. Lonns closed nnd money pnid through our representntive in your own county. Prompt Appraisais No Delay Quick Action For application Blanks and Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k 818 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Or Apply Direct to J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BARGAINS, BARGAINS HERE! Sweaters, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shoes and Notions. Groceries, Candies and Fr.uits ' 22 Rifles nnd Ammunition ^ . Onisenberrys Laying Mash and Scratch Feed . Our Special Dixie Tablets, Fountain Pen^Latest Stylra. Trade $5 00 and niceJ pi^ce. S^ 'Г.',’ ,'............. i ”, 'I Ч. vM)i f!I- I» <'l V T"V, ' i i i i ' f ' 'I' 1925 И .лг|у^ ^ ТЯЙ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W Ä A L Mr) M. J.' Hendrix was among ithe State Fair visitors from here, -----rO------ , Mias Willie Miller is visiting .Tclatlves in Mt. Ulla nnd Moores- villo this week, ' ■ ' ------' Misses Katherine and Dorothy JVIei'oney spent Monday in States- wllle, shopping. _ —0------ Miss Pauline Curlee, of Barber, apent Saturday afternoon Jlrs. J. F. Leach. Mr, Knox Johnston is attending tho wedding of his cousin in llartsville, S. C. ,Mr. Mnrshnl Click, v/ho holds ai position in Concord, spent the -week end at home. ' Mr. L. P. Cartner attended the National Dairy Show in Indian- .Tiapolis, Ind., last week. ------0.^----- A large crowd of Mocksvillians attended the Ringling Bros, circus jn Winaton-Salem, Tuesday. Mr. pnd Mrs. John Feezor, oi Asheville, spent the week end ■with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor. '■ Messrs. A. C. Huneycutt and Xonnie Furr, of Albemarle, were ibusiness vi.sitors here last Fri- •day. Miss Sarah Clement, who has been the guest of Mias Jane Hay- «den Gaither, returned to Oxford Sunday. ------0— ^ Mrs. M. D.'Pass and daughter Cordelia, spent the week end in Stntesvi(le %vith her mother, Mrs. O. S. Holland. Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and little 'daughter,'of Greensboro, — ing her parents. Dr, nnd Mrs, J W, Rodwell. ; A Picture that is a Warning, 'To the Girl who) Dares, An Idyll for the Girl Who Cares !The Coaat of Folly. ——0^-— Mrs. Price Sherrill and little ison, of Mt.. Ulla, spent the week «end with MrSi Sherrill’s mother Mrs, William Miller. T rie a t C o ld s E x te rn a lly For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks 'VapoRub briskly over throat and cliest and cover with warm flannel.Vicks acts in two ways—both direct: abiorbml like a liniment and inhaUd as, a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubles of aii the family. ^ V a r o R u b IVjw ИМшмтМяз Шжо УшАяиг and we wish them the very best that can be had in their work wherever they may go. ------0----- Quite a number of Mocksville people attended the Methodist Conference in Statesville, The pastor for Mocksville station is Rev. R. F, Howie, and Mocksville circuit is Rev, E, M. Avett, the presiding elder of the Winston Salem district is Rov, 'J. H. Bam hnrdt. Rov, A. C, Swafford goes to Granite Falls, and Rev. Jim Greeh to East Spencer, Mrs,' W, B, Lee nnd dnughter, Miss Lucy Lee, of Sao Panlo, Brnzil, who hnve been gueats ofj Mrs, S, B. Clement, left Mondny for Marvin, where they will visit Miss Mary Lee. Before returning to Brazil in December thoy will visit in Nashville and Atlanta. Dr. W.' B. Leo is one of tho foremost Methodist missionaries in South Amorica. MISS DOROTHY GAITHER RE COMES BRIDE OP EDWIN CECIL MORRIS with peaHs «hd with a garniture of orange blossoms and. lilies, while her court train .was em^ broidered with, peal’ls and edge , with white fur. Her veil of vener. tian lace was arrnnged . with or- ange blossoms and her bouqUet was bride's roses and yalley lilies. She; wore the groom’s gift, a lovely pearl pin, and her handker chief was, made from a piece of her grandmother’s graduating dress. The groom was attended by liis uricl.g, Mr. Jake Douthit of Beaufort as best man. The im pressive ring ceremony was per formed by tlie bride’s pnstor. Rev. E. P., Brndiey, assisted by Rev. W., L. Sherrill of Charlotte, former pastor pf the .groom. After the ceremony an informal buffet sup per was served at the brides’ home. The bride and groom Ifeft bx motor for a northern trip, aft er which they will be at home in Mocksville. ') The bride’s traveling dreaa waa dark blue imported twill trimr med with yellow velvet and she wore a handsome blue and tan embroidered coat trimmed with fox and small blue hat to match. The bride’s mother, Mrs. E. l!,. Gaither, was very handsome in gray sntin trimmed, with silver Ince nnd wenring n corsnge of pink roses. Mrs. E. H. Morris, mother of tho groom, was vory nt- tractlve in bliick sntin with orien tal passementire and her corsage was of pink roses. The bride is one of Mocksville's most charming nnd beloved young ladies. She is the daughter of i/ir. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, and a granddaughter of the late John Marshall Clement. She is an alumna of Salem college, and has traveled extensively, having spen the past summer in Eui’ope. Mr. Morris is a splendid young business man and is quite populai’. He was educated at Oak Ridge Institute and was in training dur ing tho World war. Both of these young people are mombers of very prominent Davio county famlHe nnd have hundreds of friends;•0 Probably one reason for the p op u larity o f WRIGLEV8 > th*t It Uitt so loog »nd. •«chofeat dWdeodi foe io itn«}! S0 ootlay. • cleviiit bf«rth keen, dlgewlMFre«h «nd full.fljivofed •Iwayi la „ wrapped package. ton-Salem, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Patterson, of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clcnient, Mias Lucy Booe, oii Walkertown, Dr. and Mra. Sam Hurdle, of Winston-Salem, Prof. and Mrs. F, R. Richardson; òf Spencer, Miss Merrio Richardson, Mrs. > Price Shorrill, of Mt. Ulla, Mrs. R. M. Houston, of Charlotte. Mocks'^íle Home,Economics Girls Win Honors A i State Faijr , For the past two years the Home Economics 'Department haa looked with envy' upon ' the'bo.Vs‘ of the Agricultural Department who have been going, to thé State Fair and bringing back prizes, blit this year/ ■ qur : oppcírítiríit came when we were asked to send an exhibit. Thb ; pHzeS; w bn ¿at Ceihter Fair; with; ïour cahnei ' goods made US, feel iiiclined to send the same to Raleigh, but so long as we are not limited to one line 6f home making, we thought, we would see what other, folks thought of our use of the needle. So the exhibit entered was a prob- .em in sewing. , ■ , ; Our joy was complete when our package was returned with a se ; cond prize rlbbón attached. Thir gives us some real recognítión of the quality of work that we are doing in our depaii:ment as well as encouragement far above our expectations. Of course we are proiid of the^S.OO and intend to put the money in a pretty picture but the thing that we are elated over is the stae-wide recognition that such a winning makes pos sible for us.';: , D o c t o r s T r ^ C o id s a n d t h e F i l l j To break up a cold overnight flV'H to cut short an ; attack ;of grippe, i»> f Inenza; sore.thrpat Ot'tonsflliâi. «icians and driiggists are now reco» mnding Calotabs^; thé purified : aaA defined coloniei compoiihd tablet .iiives you thè ' effects of calomelj«ai.>. I ' 'sits combined, without thé. unpiéM^:: ,èlfect3:of ;oithón;V;,':' ! One or l'twó Calotabé" ; rlth.a swallow òf wàtér,-~that’a «n. ro Bàlté, :no nauséa .nor thè'ilightééi ' ntòrférence with ÿouir éatliig, wttk ; r, pleasure. Next morning yòar.eoM [ ina vnnlfilied, your sÿstém Ia>,«M№»h 'Ughly purified and you àr»ife«Uiiff,, 'ine with’li liéarty apeetite for break« , Mût. Eoi: .what you pleaae,-^nò dan«■ W c , , ' ■ <ïet a family package; eonfalnlBf" •'ill directions, only 85 cents. At aar' 'irug;i6ore. y' ------ -----1----- OUR n e x t’ SALE OF ALL i kin<isiof Livfr-Stòck will be Oct ; 27. Auction Commission Baru,;i i Mocksville, N. c. ; , . : . ‘ 'Я NOW IS THB tim e TO tJSKr; Paradow for Borers in Peach ■Trees. Mocksville Hardware ; Comjiany. I i'U iî ! Mrs. W. H. LeGra.nd has re- ‘¡turned from Winston-Snlom where ;ahe visited her sister, Mrs. E, C Clinard, who nccompnniod her home. • Miss SnraK Gaither has return ed to Gastonia, whero she Is tcach; ing, after nttending the marriag •of her sistor, Miss Dorothy Gaith , -er to Mr. Cecil Morris. Mrs, R, M. Houston, of Char iotte, was the recent guest of Mrs, J. P, LeGrand. Mrs. Hous- “ton was formerly Miss Willie Eobonson, of the school facult, ------0------' Mr. J. ,T. Angell has returned from a Winston-Salem hospital where he underwent an operation. Mr. Angell is greatly improved and is able to be at the store isome, now. ’ , A brillinnt event of stato-wido Interept took place in Mocksvillt' on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14th at 8 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Sophin Gnither, dnughter ot‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Gnither, becamc' the bride of Mr. Edwin Cecil Mo.v- ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morris, 'rho ceremony, \vl)J.;h took place nt the Presb.vtcrian church, was characterized by great beauty and dignitj’, and was witnessed by a large number of friends, many from out of town. 'Phe church had boon beautiful ly decorated for the occasipn, the rostrum having a bac.'iiiround ot evergreens around which pairns arid ferns were massed. Massive gii,t candelabra held catliudrai candles and tall basketfi of gold- linvcd stood on pedflgjii'? On erher side of the altar were white wifiKcr floor vases fillo.I with yel low chrysanthemums and other yeDow flowers and a n'lnibcr of braiis candlesticks he'd white It gives us much pleasure to •extend the welcome hand to our new ministers. Rev. Robert S. Howie for Mocksville, and Rev, E, M, Avett for the Davie cir- -CUiti County Agent, George Evans •attended the State Fair last week, 'Mr,'Evans was judge in the sheep ■department. He, is this week in ■Mooresviile, where he will Judge live-stock. Mr, C. N. ■ Christian returned 'Tuesday from a six week’s visit to Washington, Wilmington, Wake -county and other points. "Capt.” says he, has been burning gas -and killing, deer. , Mrs. Horace Hayworth and lit tle son, of High Point, nnd, Mrs. H. Clay Carter and little niece, •Annie Lucas Douthit, of Wash ington, N. C.. aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. Jiih Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lillard and children, Mar- ‘.gare'tSterling, Carolynworth, Mat tie Thorburn and Sarah Kelly of Elkin, spent Sunday with their father and aunt^ L. L. Kelly and , Miss Sally Kelly. i We regret to announce that k:\pe,YS.' I'A'. i< 0,„.‘Sw affordand >; be’’ 'with" us, 'iole; lapprs. Prior to the' ceremony Miss •Bertha Knox of Salisbury, cousin of the bride, rendered я beautiful musical program, consisting of selections from Beethoven, Scbu- bcrt and Mendelssohn. Mr. R. B. Sbnford, brother-in-law of the bride, beautifully snng "Beautv's Eyes,” by Tosti, after which the organist began Lohengrin's wed ding march and tho bridal party entered. First came the ushers. Messrs. W. A. Allison, J. P. LeGrand, Knox Johnstone and Horace Hay worth of High Point. Those wore followed by the four bridoanaida, Misa Sarah Clement of Oxford, Miss Mary Heitman, cousina of the bride; Miss Sarah Gaither, sister of the bride, and Mrs, Hoi> ace Hayworth of High Point, sist er of the groom, all wearing yel low georgette combined with gold lace nnd carrying bouquets of marigolds and purple scabiosa. Next came' the maid-of-honoi'. Miss Jane Haydeh Gaither, sister of the bride, wearing a Paris gown of orangoi georgette with gold lace, nnd carrying a similar bouquet. Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, sister of the bride, aa matron oi honor, wore blue geoi'gette with medallions of gold lace, and her flowers were marigolds and white gladioli. Little Migs Hayden Sanford, pretty niece of the bride, acted as flower girl jind wore a ruffled peac.h georgette dress and carried a baskei: of marigolds.;- Preceding the, bride was , the; handsome little ring-bearer, Mas; ter B. (). С1етеп1,7 Ш, cousijiiv;^ th(} groom dressed;;in;whitei'!l!i^ ’ Ьо^ц11£й1 bir^de .'epte’red W ithi^ Following tho rohenrsal of tho Gaither-Morris'marriage tho bri- (lal party and a number of othei friends were entertained by the bride's parents on Tuesday even' ing. The spacious homo had been artistically decorated with dah lias in rich' autumn shades, nnd in tho parlor and library was an array of many beautiful and use ful glft.H, including a chest of silver from the bride's parents. In tho dining-ronm the wedding color scheme of yellow nnd white was, carried out in tho decorations and refreshments. ’I’he table wiis covered with an imported lace and embroidered cloth, in the center of which was tho lovely wedding cake elaborately decorated. An interesting feature was the drawing of tiny silver favors from tho cake. Streamers of gold tulle came down from the chnndlior and were fastened at tho four corners of' the table and silver candlesticks held yellow tnpers and yellow flowers were usod. De licious heart-shaped cream, two kinds of cake, mints nnd nuts were served by Mesdames J. K. Meroney, T, F. Meroney, B. C. Clement, Jr., J. P. LeGrand, Mis ses Willie Miller and Ossie Al lison. In the library Mi.i3aea Ruth Rodwell and Ivie Horn presided over the brides’ book. The bride- elect was beautiful in n Paris dress of brocaded metal cloth with string of crystal beads. , Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Miss Ossie Allison delightfully enter tained at throe tables of bridge on Thursday evening. Autumn leav- 0.S Were effectively arranged ; decorating, nnd after the gamer li delicioua aalad course was serv ed. The four out-of-town guests wore Mrs., E. C. LeGrand, ,of Charlotte, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point, Miss Sarah. Cl. ment, of Oxford, and Mrs. R. Houston, of Charlotte, were given attractive gifts, 'fhe guests were: Me.sdames, E. C. LeGrand, ■J. P. LeGrand, Horace Haywor R. M. Houston, B. C. Clement, Jr., C.' R. Horn, J. K, Meronoy, T, F Moronoy, Misses Willie Miller, Sarah Clement, Janb Hayden Gaither, Ruth Rodwell, •0— h>j к rM... Foster-Miller Wedding nt Wins- tpn-Salem W e h a v e a c o m p le to lin e o f ru b b e r g o o d s , to iie t a rtic le s , s ta tio n e r y , fo u n ta in p e n s, s c h o o l s u p p lie s a n d b e s t c a n d ie s. A L L I S O N & C L E M E N T I On Wednesday Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford eV',tertained at a delight ful liincheoii in honor of'her sist er, Misa Do'rothy Gaither. Th( table was cov'ired with a set of beautiful Italian cut-work mats, and the centerpiwe was blue agreatum. Each ,ruest’s place was marked by a dainty place-card nnd the bride received a lovely handwoven bag. Adeiicious threei- course luncheon was se^'ved., Cov ers were laid for Mr. 'a,nd Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Misses ijOorothy Gaither, Sarah Gaither, Jai,e Hay den Gaither; S^rah Clement;',•, Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman, MeadVmea Horace Hayworth and J. P.''i,Le- Grand. \ A large-number of relative^ and friend's from out-of-town’ ati tended the Gaither-Morris mai riage here ,on Oct. 14th. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hay worth, of High Point, №ss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett; Lewis,: Pi CohcoH, Dr Louis H. Cleinept/ H; Clement/ Jr, Mr. and il^rsf flayden GJement ia,'nd’'a6n,. Ml Clejpent;'Mit Knpxf^all'M f i l Saturday everting,; Oct. li, at S:30 o’clock. Miss Snllie Sue Dina Foster and' Mr. Felix F. Miller were united in marriage at tho Calvary Moravian parsonage. Dr. Edmund Schwartz officiating. ' Tho wedding .was a vory quiet ono, attended only by tho Imme diate family. The bride waa be comingly attired, in a handsome gown of brondod velvet. Mrs. Miller is the attractiv'c 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H., L. Foster, of advance and is a young woman of great charm and has a large circle of admiring friendi throughout tho state. Mr. Miller ia a popular young man of fine traits of character. He is connected with the Craw ford' Mill Supply company and holds a responaible position. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left imme diately after the ceremony for Asheville and other points in Wes tern North Caroiiva. Upon thoir return they will make their home in the city. ' —^ —r----------' »ibviE NEWS The greatest Swanson picture ever made has been used before. Not without truth, but if ever a picture merited that' phrase its "The Coast of Folly,” which we play Wednesday and Thursday at 10 and 40 cents admission, Come take a trip -with Gloria along the poast of Folly.” This Cruise must be made at some time br everybody. The party starts at Inspiration Point and proceeds down'the River of Doubt to Sus picion Bay. Once this point is passed the only two other dange rous spots are Jewel Reef and Sable Island where any cruise is likely to be wrecked. Happi ness Island near Cape of Good •Hope is reached only by wny of the Channel of Faith where .few ships ever put in but once theroi rarely ever depart. , I Friday and Saturday—Jack Per- Vrin in “Canyon Rustlers” and two .reel comedy; with Jimmie Adania 'in "Why Hurry”. Monday and 'Tuesday another big Paramount, "’The Top'of the World,” its ! George Milford production fea- tuHng Anna Nilsson. F A L L G O O D S H E R E U N D E R W E A R We have a complete line of Hanes underware—it will keep ; you warm if you give it a chance. ' ■ S W E A T E R S Splendid line of mens’, Womens’, and childrens Sweaters, ^ prices right. . i G L O V E S We have the celebrated line of "Cownie Gloves’’ made when' , the winters a|re really cold. We can and will please you.;,; . ‘^AnYlIl Brand Overalls the Best.” K u rfe e s ¿ W a r d Щ fîVÿrtf àI ! idüçe thé cost of; productibri. can be made with oc^tton hen it is pipduçèd lali thé othei: ieUoWJcan Q u a , l i t y t i r e s M r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s K e lly S jj^ rin g field P ^ ^ ^ 3 0 x 3 B u c k e y e j ^ 6 . 6 0 ) 3 0 x 3 ^ B u c k e y e $ 8 .8 5 ^ 3 0 x 3 ^ B u c k e y e C o r d $ 9 . 6 0 . ......... ; S O L D 'B Y H o r n S e rvic e S ta tio i nv. When n is piot;i4vew ■ < ' »»rkruraviii i? w 'r i ' i■i^hah the othei: ieUow.can I ' \ MÇCÎ^SyLL^, N.^C. i J ' '• ' I 'If I .v:.. i' ■'•>•/. Раке 6 THE BfOCKSVlLLE ENTERPRISE GO FORWARD ■r ?;L r ’ B-i'i '"is ' t ' t " fe u m B y Hev. W. H'. Fnilst, Atlanta; GA. . Text: "Wherefore criest thou . unto me? Spe&k unto the children of Isrnel, that they go forward.” Ex, 1-1:15. Progress is the watchword of the hour, Men and'matters are moving. The world itself ia in n , state of flux. Stagnation simply spells death. It is easy to cry. It is hard to move. Life’s music is set to the tune of moving and Tiot stillness, A man sat on the Dixie Highway a few days ago and, with watch in hand for thirty minutes, counted twenty-seven automobiles ' of tourists headed •for Florida, While these toiirlsts in great numbers were moving South long ti’ain-loads of peaches and melons were plunging North ward. Going and coming, ' Mov ing but nowhere standing still, God never does for iis what we can do for ourselves. Prayer is great, provided we clearly under stand what constitutes : prayer. One has said, “Prayer is the soul’s iincere desire, unuttered'or-ex pressed.” Expression takes piace in many ways. ; One can- express lovoiwith a.look or a gift as well as by words. And this day of unparalleled oppprtuj.iity, is tho Jast one in the world to cause men -, to atop'when God has tho riches of a new . Canaan lying out just beforo them waiting and ready to be taken. Thè farmers of today áre not altogether in dovei*. But good ■ times are just around eVery corn er for all who are willing to go forward. Going on enabled Co- lumbus to reach wonderful shores , while to have stopped as his sail ors wanted to ;wbuld have ended 'Ja dire defeat. Brains and effort Uisd unsparingly will give suc- cesB everywhere. Why are so many leaving the farms and \dreainlng pf Eldorados in other Mctlons?.’ ■ Many a man sold out his home and land and gone else where to acquire a fortune and «ome enterprising, aggressive '«tranter has còme in and made A fortune out of the old home ; place that was looked down upon by its former, owi^er, A few yeara ago a good family left a certain country home in Georgia > becaufie.:t^ey coujd not, make enough to pay the rent bn the larm., ; When they, lèft this tight place another inoved in. , 'The old •liack was tdrii down and, sup- ,planted with a handsome modern ' '.home, up/to date in every particu lar. The rich virgin soil that had never been disturbed before by plowshare was turned up and iin- ’.proved methods of agriculture were practiced and in a little while the moat beautiful and do airable place in all tho country side came forth. Tho owner was progressive and believed in mov ing forward instead of sitting etili. A new motto had been un- ' earthed and hung on thc farm walls of that community—"Git up and git, and not Sit up and sit.” Poverty despises thrift and hard work. A poor man doesn’t live in a home where toil sits enthrftn- ■ed always. Work will get one out of many a tight pince. Work that Is done with the head na well as with the hand, A man approach ed one of his friends long since ■and showed him corns on his hands, saying that he worked, 'The friend showed hjm his head and asked him to feel it. Then -aaid, “Tho right use of hands and head will extricate men from tight places and difficult positions,” 'The Israelites were in the midst of real trouble. The' mountains on one side. The season the oth- The army of Pharaoh with manifested animus' when the sub- ■jeei“—trir-eotf iT'iniffrtTïViiig “praÿcr' -1 1- ti - . . 1 i- - ‘ ♦ ■ GET BROILERS' RËÀDY FOR and healing the sick came up Now everything must be proved, and few things are accopted on faith, Abraham by faith saw his seed multiply and become as numerous as the stars'of the hea ven for multitude. By faith the walls of Jericho fell down. By faith Daniel was extricated from the lions’ den. By faith the Israe lites went across the sea on drjj ground. But if this generation goes forwii'rd it iftust be with scientific certainty and demon strable reasonableness. God for us would enable us to go forward gloriously oyer any obstacles and iiround difficulties that seem to be insurmountable. We walk at a poor, crippled gait when we might have faith and swing thr ough life with triumphant certain ty, The. God whom ’we serve has opened lions’ dens and cooled f^e- ly, furnaces and shaken down the walls that Avere seemingly im pregnable, •, Go :forward in obedience. Some one has facetiously remarked that there is as much authority In tho home as ever but it now resides in the .children and not in the parents. There la as much genu ine obedience In the land as ever, but it is riot in the right hands. Obedience is due God, Tho Israe lites simply obeyed and the waters disappeared. The sick man obey ed Christ and the limp arm was stretched forth to the amazement of- all, the owner even as much ns others. The blind man made clay and saw. What, a great blessing came when he obeyed. .Saul was once told that obedience was bet tor than sacrifice. It still holds true. . ♦ er. , „ ........................ its fierce charioteers and soldi ers on the other. A tight place, .Moses and the people prayed, the most lovical and natural thing In all the world to dp. Then God, seeing their intei’èst and real con dition, commanded them to, go for ward and as is true in all such cases the difficulty w<is 'at once removed and in a little' while the sea was dry ground and troubU had vanished and success was achieved, all becauso folks had moved .forward in obedience to the command of God, ’ May it not be that in this day of success we have forgotten God or lost the real sense of his pre- Benee? Scholars are trying with human , wisdom to lift man by drawing God do\ynward. What can be accomplished by minify ing God and magnifying man? Formerly our great preachers and theologianH had much to say about the goverelgnity of God and His greatness. Ho was looked upon .as a God \yhp could.wotlc fnlraoles, Tpday ho^y few really b thüt He'i^ah; iworlc 'inlr^lps^ little'bit ago 'a avouji of ministpr.s wero together' and sornb of them'; ' " ■ ‘ " ................................ “Trust and obey for there’s no other way To be happy in Jesus, but to trust and obey.” The child who honors niother and father is promised long life upon tho earth. The citizen who obeys the laws of the land has joy and peace and success. Go forward In Christian idea lism. Spiritual runts never did real men’s work. Too many of the present day . followers of Christ Imve to be fed, on milk when they shpiild be eating strong meat that would produce' vigor and stiWgth, And then, too, milk is the food for babies. Going means ¿rowing and not to go means not to grow. In this time) pf drouth in many sections of the South It would be well for us in Christian optimum to turn again and read .Stanton’s beautiful poem: ' V " “If you strike a thorn or rose. Keep a goin’. If it hails or if it snows. Keep a goin’, ’Taint no use to sit and whine When the fish ain’t on your line; Bait your hook and keep bn tryin’. Keep a goin’. “When the weather kills your crop , Keep a goin’. Though 'tis work to reach the top. Keep a goin’. S’ppse you’re out o’ every dime, Gittln’broke ain’t any crime; Tell the world you’re feelln pri;ne Keep a goin’. When it looks like all is up. Keep a goin’. Drain the,sweetness from the cup. Keep a goin’. See the'wild birds on the wing, , Hear thi? bells that sweetly ring, When you feel like eingin' sing. . Keep a goin^ Raleigh, Oct. 'io.—One of ’tho main things for livestock and poultry producers in North Caro lina to learn is the time to market. For instance, broilers were' spld In carlot shipnients for fifty cerils per pound at the car door la.st April. As late as May, "county agents of the Agricultural Exten sion Service cooperating with the State Division of Markets receiv ed’45 ,^cents per pound for broil era in carlots. ' , Next,,,March and April, this poultry'will probably, be siilling for 60 to .66 cents,per pound and livestock specialists say that some of us will be wishing for broil ers to sell. 'Some'counties are, now preparing to take advantage of; this market and arranging to ship/n.full. car of broilers about the first of’ April. Marketing 8pecinliq'.ts; state that a' full' car of broileiV' at fifty cents' per j.pound Will bring in'not less than §6,000. “This amount of .money count ed out to farmers at one time for poultry in early April is nd idle dream,” - says 'V. W. Lewis, live stock marketing specialist “There are some counties where many cars of broilers could be shipped In early spring. If we are to con tinue to boast of our great cli mate, it is high time our livestock nnd poultry producers took advan tage- of thp climate and realized its worth to them in advantages over those sections whero com petition Is strong In so far as cheapness of production Is con cerned.” ■ To tako advantage of this mar ket, producers must have brood ers and take cnre of the baby chicks in' a systematic way. Baby chicks cannot stand cold and if producers in thia State wish to put early broilers on the market next spring, they must hatch out or buy baby chicks e_arly and care for them so that the market may be provided at a'time when high est prices prevail. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * ♦ FOR FIRST-CLASS JOB * p r ic in g COME TO THB « --ЛЛЖЖи ENTERPRISE,ONE РД1СЕ TO ALL. * In Mocksviiie Monday, Tues* * * day and Wednesday; Over * * Southern' Bank & Trust Co. » Phone 110 ■* * In Cooleemee Thursday, Fri- * * day and Sa-ur,lay; Over C:oI- '* * eemee Drug Store; * * X-Ray Dingnolsia * * PHONES: Residence No.. ««. * * Office ^^-), 33 ** * « # * « .« « NOTICE I ■ . - _______ I ‘ By virtue of the power contain ed In the Deed of Trust bxecuter by W. W, Alien and his wife M, M,'Allen to J, F. Moore, Trustee, to'secure their bond- .tb the Bank of Davie for $1,000.00 principal, which Deed óf 'Trust appears re gistered in Book 19, page 91 'in office, of Register of Deeds of Davie, N; C., to which reference Is niadei default havlnglbeen made in the payment of aaitl bond, and on application of the Bank pf Davie, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House in Mocks viiie', N. C., on Monday tho 2nd day of November, 1925, that,tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of John L. Riddle, James A. Smith, W, S, Douthit, nnd others; beginning at a sassafr'ac stump on the Grif fith ferry road on the East side, James A, Smith corner; thenco East with James A, Smith lino to hia corner, thence North with James A, Smith lino to Wm, Little line to his corner in the Wiseman line; thence West with W f M, Riddle line, formerly Dr, Wise man , line to a stone in Griffith Ferry road; thence with the Grif fith Ferry road to the beginning containing 11 acres more or less. For greater certainty see Deed from James A, Smith to W, W, Thursday, October 22,1925 Î •' ' $ - я I L E T u s F I X ’E M Father: “Wifie, where did this new suit of clbthers come ' ''ivom?” ;,. Wife: “Why, Daddy, that’s no new suit, I just took your old , one to Jeff’s tailoring shop and had him to work it over, clean and press it, and that is why it looks like a new one.” . •' Wc have experts, in tailoring and cleaning departm.ents and can make your old clothes look and fit like new ones. Give us a trial, J E F F S S H O P Cleaning, Pressing and high grade tailoring i I i iу J CONDENSED STATEMENT OP THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK & 'fRUSi' COMPANY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 28th, 1925. i Allen and M, M, .Alien, I’ecorded In Book 24, page 475, In office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N,' C, Said land will -be sold to pay ithe debt secured by said Deed of Trust.- This October 1st, 1925, J, F, MOORE, Trustee. • RESOURCES ■ Loans nnd Discounts ................................ United States Bonds ...................................... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ....................... Banking Houses and Fixtures ................i...„..... Redemption Deposit with U. S. Treas. ....... Cash in Vault nnd Reserve Bonks ........ Total ................................’............ LIABILI'TIES Capital Stock (Fully Paid)' ,•,.................. Surplus and Profits (Net) ..„...„.I............ Our Currency in Circulation .................... Stato of N. C. Deposits ................................. United States Deposits ,,;..........Tr.,..,,',...... Notes Payable.......................,;............................. Deposits (Individuals and Firms) „.,...... Total ....... ,.?1,876,352,.13 .. 428,875.00 .; 10,050,00 ,. .105,218.08 ; 15,000.00 516,023.87 ..$2,451,519,38 800,000.00 60,969,20 ........ 800,000.00 18,040,54 ....... 15,000.00 ....„. 115,500.00 ...... 1,652,009.04 .„,....?2,451,519.88 We solicit your'banking business," > . , та Vice President. Believe .that the future has marvels and surprises o'f a glorl ous clnas in store. Be aure that tomorrow has something ' better than today. The beat Is put be fore. Are we headed in the righ' direction? Are we steadily mov ing forward in making the world a better world fdr all classes to live in? D A V I E C A F E FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. JIANOS, PROPRIETOR. “On The Square,” Mockaville,N.C, » ♦ <r~ * ^ it *, «■ » * » DR. LESTER P. MARTIN# ‘______ -H * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * # -7 1, » * Mocksviiie, N, C, * « « • * * « « « WANTEP--AN ^LD SOFA AND chairs, also á high four posted bed,' ,,Write, -giyljig price, to ' 'Mrs,; Graydoii, 1104 Dill worth Uoad,. Charlotte, N,iC, 0 15;3t.. Suit Values That Are Truly T h e r e I s a r e a l “ k i c k , ” m e n , t o w e a r i n g a S u i t o f S t y l e p l u s C l o t h e s f r o m t h i s s t o r e . S t y l e , q u a l i t y a n d g o o d t a i l o r i n g a r e c o m b i n e d i n e q u a l d e g r e e , y e t t h e p r i c e s a r e m u p h l e s s t h a n y o u w o u l d p a y f o r t h e s a m e v a l u e w e r e y o u t o h a v e i t c u s t o m( m a d e . O u r g u a r a n t e e f i t , s e r v i c e I a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n g o e ^ w i t h e v e r y S u i t . C o m e I n T O D A Y a n d l e t u s F I T Y O U U P . t/' C G. ( MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ....................... ;......T V ' .^1 ш ■m \ ТЧ,ursdày, Ooctober 22,*'1925 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , :ST ,~~t;ONFBUlülN0E pi. M. Courtney; Epworth, J, M. CLOSED MONDAY WITH READ ing OF APPOINTMENTS ■Varner; Forest Hill, T, P., Hig gins; Harmony, J, C, Koever; Kerr Street, W, A, Braber; West- ford, Ebenezer jVIyer; Concord circuit, A, G, Loftin; East Spenc er—Long Street, James H, Green; Gold Hill, F,.J, Stough; Kanna polis, J, F. Moser; Landis, W. E. (continued from page 1.) Tnb'br;-Glen Alp^lne, John Clinef Hejirietta Caroleen, J. P. Horn buckle; Marlon First Church, W. E, Poovery; i.Marion Mills, J. N. -fflHe; Marlon circuit, E. D. Bal-iRufty; Mt. Pleosant, W, L, Scott; Inrd; McDowell circuit, H, E. Stimson; Micaville, H, C. Pree- jnnn; Mill Spring, Elmer Simp son! Morganton First Church, G. ■T. Bond; Oak Forest,, B. A. Sisk, supply! Moi'ganton circuit, L. L. Smith; Old Fort, M. W. Dargan; Old Fort circuit, J. C. Poatell liutherfordton, J. 0. Ervin; Ruth, erford College, 0. J. Jones; Spin- (inle, 0. L. Simpson; Spruce Pine, G. H. Christenberry; Table Rock, AV. J. Hackney;'professor Ruther ford college, R, M, Hauss, Mount Airy District E. W, Fox, presiding elder. Ararat, J; J. Ehds; Danbury, J E. Hipp; Dobson, A. J. Bowling; Draper, J. W. Vestal; Elkin, L. B. Abernethy; Jonesville, C. C. Toth- «I'ow, supply; Leaksvllle, N. C. AVilliams; Madison, T. J. Rogers; Mount Airy—Central, W. A. New. cll; Rockford Street, G. W. Wil- iinms; Mount Airy circuit, W| J. S. Walker, supply; Pilot Moun tain, H. R. Jenkins; Sandy Ridge, Oi'cil Lineberger, supply; Spray, II. P. Po^yell; Stokosdnle, M. E' Loftwlch; Stonevlllo, Mayodan, T'WT^WHIGLEY, JR. NOTIN” I rl, under thé provisión ofthì! Itfiiî^ PASTE CO. New London, C, R. Allison; Nor wood, F, 0. Dryman; Norwood circuit,. H. R. Cornelius; Salem, W. M. Smith; Saliabury—Firat church, L. B. Thompson; North Main street, J. E. Thompson; Park Avenue, P. L. Shore; South Main Street, W., Á. Rollins ¡.Salis bury circuit, R. L. Melton; Spen cer Central, R. 0. Eller; Wood leaf, T. A. Plyler; Yadkin Rowan, J. M. Brandon; missionary to Japan, I. L. Shaver. Waynesville District. P, W. "Tacker, presiding elder. Andrews, J. R. Church; Bethel, R. P..Fikes; Bryson City, D. V. Howell; Canton, A. C. Gibbs; Cul- lowhee, A. W.,Lynch; Delwood H. E. Christ, supply; Franklin, B. C. Reavis; Franklin circuit, R, A. Truitt; Fines Creek, J. C. Brown, supply;. Glenville, W, C, Medford, supply; Hayesville, C, S. Plyler; Haywood, Van B,'Har rison; Highland, R. C. Kale; Hia- wassee, C, E„ Steadman; Jonath an, H, M, Koener; Judson, to be isupplied; Lake JunnUiska, Frank Siler; Macón, T, S. Roten supply; souri Securities A'ci: Moreover, Einer Bai’fod, of the Bureau of Securities of the Com monwealth of Pehnsylvaiiia, re vealed that process has been is sued upon which there will, be^ a hearing at Philadelphia schedul ed for October 9, in which one of the issues w iir be as to whether the toothpaste com pany has ful ly complied with all the PennsyU Vania’s corporation laws. The venturesome will says: "Only $10 is , involved,' aiid^be- T Albright; Walnut Cove, J. P. llorria; Yadkinvlllc, R. E'. Ward. Nprlh Wiliieaboro' District Suj;mour Tuylor, presiding elder Avery, H, A. Bryana; Boono, M. B. Woosley; Crestón, W. A. Tho- ma.4, supply; Elk Park, J. I, Spinks; Hellon, J. A. Howell; Jef ferson, J. L. Reynolds; Long Springs, J. W. Hall, .vupply; Mor avian Falls, W, I. Hughes ; North Wilkesboro, H. G. Allen; Ronda nnd Roaring River, W.'J. Miller; Sparta, A. A. Lucas; Todd, T, G. Williams, aupply; Watauga, R. 'T, Taylor; Warrenville, > W, J, lííiskey, supply; Wilkeaboro, J, S, Folger; missionary to Japan, W, A, Wilson, teacher Appalachian Training school,j J, M. Downum, Shelby District ' C. S. Klrkpntj'ick, presiding eld- «Г. Belmont, Main street, R. M. ,TIoyle; Park Street, J. A. Pry; BclJwood, John ri. Gireen; Bes- ■somer, E. P, Stabler; Cherryvllle, First church, R, F, Mock; Cher- ryville circuit, J, E,'B, Mock; Cramerton, R, II. Kennington, C. -Rouse, J, P. Fritzgerald; DnJlns, C. C, Kennerly; Gaatonia, Main ■street, F, J, Prettyman; East End, C. M. Campboll; Franklin avenue, -S, И. Robbins; Maylo, R. L. Foi- bia; Smyer, C. H. Moaer; Trinity, •J. R, Warren; West End, G, W, Fink; Goodsonville; J, W, Combs'; Kings Mountain, 0, P, Ader; Lin- colnton, W, B; West; Lincolton circuit, W, E, Moretz; Lowesville, W, B, Thompaon; Lowell, A, C, rriplett; McAdenaville, D,: P, ■Grant; M ount Holly,’E, E, Wil-’ liamaon ;• Polkaville, S,‘ M. Need ham; Rock Springs, R. S. Kii'k; ■Shelby Central, H. K.-^Boyer; La- ■iHyette'Street/ A. S. Raper; Shel ■by circuit, D, P, Waters; South- lörk, J. N. liandnll; Stanley, G. Adams. Statesville Diatrict J. E, Abernethy,- presiding elder Ball Creek, -Josheph Greene; 'Catawba, Beverly Wilson; Cool 'Springs, F. H. Price; Davidson i-a Erwin; Dudley Shoals, P. H. ■linttain; Elm;Wood, J, W, Strid- •er; Granite Falls, A, C. Swafford; Hickory, First church, H. H. JPr- R. M. Stafford, J. P; West 'lew, H. W. -Howard; Hickory cii'cuit, Hiddonito, T. W. Hager; «udson, P. R. Rayle; Lenoir, •I'irst, Carlock, Hawk; South'Le noir, M. H. Tuttle; Lenoir circuit, .G. Smith,, supply; Maiden, J. b. McSwain; Mooresville, Central, •A. L.' Aycock'; Broad street, A. Kennedy; Jones Memorial, Ai Lackey, supply; Mooreaville -cii'cuit, 0. ,L. McCain; Moun, Zion, G. W. Vivk; Neaton W. F. Womble; Olln, E. E. Yates; Rhod- Wss, J, L. Rayle; Shepherd, 0. I ) Routh; Statesville, Broad St M. p. Moores ; Race Street, J, II. Bi'adley; Stateaville circuit, D^ A, Lewis, C, A, Morrison, J, P, supply; Stony Point, J, ,M. Bar ger; Troutman, D, A. Oakley; Student Boston university; Cen ti’iil, Mooresville, Q. C. A. P. Tîi'antléy; Harvard univeraity, First church, Hickory Q. Ö., W, 0, Goode, Salisbury District. ' Paria, Presiding elder, -А1Цтаг1о-г^,Central, 0, M. Pick- ' Sti’bet, К A, ' Swarin- ‘ ' geii ; /Albemarle circuit, : L. H., m7 QrTuttle'r SummerfieTd7'w! ^ H Rhinehardt; Mur phy circuit, Robbinsville, W, T. Correll aupply; Sylva, W, M. Rob bins: Waynesville,. T, F. Marr; Webster circuit, P, W, Cook; Whittier, E, W. Whittier: Wm. Hornbuckie, Jr., supply; Yale Di vinity school, Murphy Q. C., F. E. Hartsfield; agent of hospital, J. A. Mangum. . -Winston-Balem District J. H. Barnhardt, presiding elder Advance, E. E. Snbw; Coolee mee, J. A. J. Farrington; David son, R. F. Hunnicutt; Davie, E. M. Avott; Denton, C. P. G'j Farmington, C.-M. McKinney; Forsyth, R. C. Goforth; Hanea Clemmons, T. B. Johnson; Kern ersvilie, W, Gj McFarland; Lew- lavllle, W. G. Pilcher; Lexington, Erlanger,. J. W. Bennett; Firat church, W. R. Shelton; LInwood, J. W. Campbell; Mockaville, R. S. Howie; Oak Ridge, H. P. Duncan; Thomasville, Main Street, W. L. Hutchins; Trinity, T. J. ,Houck, Thomasville circuit,, D. R. Prof fitt; Walkertown, Parker Holme.- Welcome, J. W. Fitzgerald; Wins- ton-Salem—Ardmore, L. B. Hayes; Burkhead, J. W. Williama; Cente nary, C. C. Weaver; Central Ter race, J.^1 C. Cornett; Grace, J, P, HIppa; Green Street, W. B, Shim Ogburn Memorial, G, B, Clemmer; .West End, J. W. Moore;.Childreni Home, C. A. Wood, atudont Chica go university; Cooloomee, Q. C R. Jf. Smith.* Transferred to Wes tern North Carolina conference, W. C. Pilcher and A. D. Wilcox. Tranaferred from Weatern North Carolina Conferenco to South uuorgia conference, R. K. Brady , By Merryle Stanley Rukeyaer. William Shakespeare never hung out a shingle as an, invest ment adviser. It may, therefore, be amias to bring his writings into the chatter of the market place. However, in the play, “Romeo and Juliet,’ speaking through the mouth of Juliet, the Bard of Avon said: “What’s in a name? That'which we call a rose . By any other name would smell sides ten shares of $1 par value as sweet." [stock, you also get .two. dozen That may'have been true in tubes of regular twenty-five-cent 1693, when it wns written, but it'size spearmint toothpaste.” hardly fits the facts in 1925. Since ' I shall not undertake to pass national, advertising developed on!on the merits of the toothpaste, a large scale millions of dollars 1 Most manufactiirera of dentlfric- are in a name. Fortunes have been invested in white space to make household words out of the names of Wrigley, Gillette, Proct er & Gamble, Victor, Studebaker, and Hart Schaffner & Marx, to mention only a few among hund reds. Take Wrigley, for example. What associations does it raise In the minds of the average Ame rican? Spearmint gum is per. haps the first mental picture call ed forth, 'fhen the impression of Wm. Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago, master advertiser and builder of a groat personal fortune. Wrigley, a man who has succeeded by everlastingly^ sticking at the busi ness of advertising—^nnd presum ably keeping his product right. A reader of this column writes to Inquire whether the shares of the Wrigley Pharmaceuticill Com pany of Atlantic City, makers of i^iioarmint toothpaste, are attrac tive. Wrigley, and Spen.rmint, are names to conjure with. ■ The lit erature bears oi the name of W. W. Wrigley, president of the tooth paste concern. Is this toothpaste enterprise n subsidiary of the ' succesiiful chewing gum enterprise? Porhnpa thero is enough surface material to indicate to the care leaa observer that perhaps it is. But on investigation it appears that Wm. Wrigley, Jr., the chew ing gum man, and hia business associates, have absolutely no i; terest or connection' with the toothpaste concern. The tooth- paate man, W. W. Wrigjey, thr ough a buainesa associate, says. In reply to an inquiry regarding thia, point:- “The company ia not connected with' the Wm. VVrigley, Jr., com pany. Spearmint toothpaate ia aold upon ita own merits.” Is the stock of the tPothpaate concern attractive? I do not deal In prophecy, and will not undertake to give advice on highly speculative and con jectural matters, ia-the stock nn.inveatment? I‘do not consider Wrigley Phar maceutical shares suitable for in vestment purposes. Why? ’• ' In the first place, the company recently stated that it' had no IT’S ENOUGH TO MAKE THEM POUND.R '0. 0. Mclhtyre, noted observer of life in New York, says that “it ia reported the water wagon ia most popular of all gigs along the White Way. Broadway Is sober ing because it is frightened.” flore are some of tho effects of the sort of bootleg booze the New Yorkers have been drinking: A man under the influence of it hurled a waiter out of a ninth story window. A musician married a girl whose name he could not rememb er the next morning. A man who had two drinks drove his car into a plate glass window in order to hear the crnah. A tipsy policeman entered a strange houae and beat up inno cent gueata. Some people who go to the thea ters after having had “aniftera” topple from their seats in what seem to be almost epileptic seizur es, • , Men who used to go on a few days’ spree find the spree lasta several months and they come to in a strange jacket with a fully developed case of the horrors. Such casea are epough to mako people ponder before taking a drink of the atuff that ia how sold aa liquor, ' LOST Two certificatea of stock of Far- ea assert the high merits of their products, 1 , • /■■■ • Here is what William Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum man, has to say in reply to an Inquiry from the financial editor of the Evln- ing Joprnal: “Neither the writer nor any o.' the officers or employes of this company have ever' been inter ested or connected in any way with said concern (the Wrigley Pharmaceutical Company, of At lantic City,)” ■ The authorized capitalization of the toothpaste concern Is a million dollars, consisting of a million shares of a dollar par value com mon stock, The company is sell ing the ne>V, stock direct to the public, / Earlier in the year it waa re ported that 828,000 of the new sharea had beeri sold. The com pany conducts , a demonstration atore on the Boardwalk, near the Miillpn-Dollar 'Pier,! a t, Atlantic City, and. has a number of ,girla operating m.nchlnea ’, for filling tubea and cartons, Am'ong th dntn subihittod bj’ the company ir response to a request for Infor,, mation regarding- the Investment merit ofthe stock is a circular chronicling that W, W. Wrigley, président, preaentòd parlier in the season to Hon., Edward L. Bader, Mayor of Atlantic'City, the larg est tube of .toothpaste in the world. A atatemont also announc ed, that a guessing contest would be conducted, to determine , the number of cleanaings in the gian- “granddaddy of them hll” tube, -, For-one, I do hot propose tç; in dulgo ïùy guessing instincts as to the, number of times a family can fruitfully squeeze this, tube,- nor in respect to'tho probable value of^ the stock which lies behind this spectacular undertaking! ',I ad\yie.sjnall investors to look olsewhero' for tested investments of demonstrable worth,, FflESH FIGS POSSIBLE FROM TARHEEL FARMS Raleigh, Oct. 19.—Experience with -fig trees-at the North Caro lina State College showa that It is possible to have a aupply of freah or ])reaerved figa over all eastern Carolina if mòre'attention Is given to the crop. “We know that the fig can be recenuy avatea umz u naa no, Carolina,” firtancial statement available for j. p. рщ'аЬщ.у of the The reason your neighbors biiy their shoes from 118 is because they get B E T T E R S H O E I S Come in and let lie fit à pair for you. J O N E S & G E N T R Y "THE SHOE MEN” 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.t t *! ( HOME BUILDING , ' Own your hornet To have and to .hold is thie ambition of -evpry red-blooded young man. To care for a home is the de* , sire of every forward looking young wife.; When thinking of your home remembeir that it Is almost aa, ' , eusy to build as to buy ready biiilt.' And it is often more sat v isfying. ' ' CHOOSE WOOD You cannot only design your home to please yourself but you > can select the materials—inside and outside. You make no mistake in coming to (is to do'both. We can .< help you get the home baiauty—at a substantial saving, ---------Come to us for all kind of building material. — D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S Mocksviiie, N. C. ■ .4Î.,4 ' u' Ä f » » ' i •'Я » ■ •''í'1'4 - 'Xk - I'll i publication at thia time. An in come account and a balance sheet are telltale financiiil documents which ahow whether a concern la being aoundly and profitably man aged. In placing, funds in aharea of a company which withhplds auch financial information, the investor Is buying a cat In the bag. . * ' , Secondly, although the company Department of Horticulture at State College. “The fruit'is one of the best for its health-giving qualities. It is not a question of learning how and where It may be grown but of finding out how its culture may be placed on a commercial baaia.” ' Prof. Plllabury atatea that the fre.sh fig ia the type to grow here. Let California have the im^i'ket for the dried'figa becauae drying ia not profitable with the type grown auccessfully in North (Carolina. Pi’eserved figs would never suffer In competition with the dried fig and the State has an opportunity to make a reputa tion for such preserves. The western limit of aucceasful fig culture will probably be in a line through Raleigh, north and south. This means that the Coas tal Plain region has another good fruit crop which could add to in come from the farms of the sec tion. Prof. Plllabury atatea that there are 26 buahels now being grown on the College grounds and these, have yielded an.i average of 276.7 quarts per year, during the past five years. 'These plants aro set fiitoen,.fe'et apart each ■way showing tljat the avei'age acre yield iu 2,045.8 quarts of fruit per acre. Thia fruit haa been sold at 19 centa ■per quart, the average local pi;iiyj; and thua giyea a gi’oss returif|^iv'$888.70 per acre. Thei;e is always a greater de featuring the name of ita preai- dent, W, W, Wrigley, and In using the word “apearmint,” .It shows a lack of originality In employing such a descriptive term which has already been widely exploited by another enterprise. And the toothpaste field ia ao highly com petitive that, if bent on specula ting in'the hazards of the sale of dentifrices, I ahould prefer to entrust my funds to a manage ment which displayed more crea tive talent and originality. Thirdly, I ahould not ruah into this proposition merely becauae W. W, 'W^rigley, president of the pharmaceutical company, in a,re cent circular letter .aays : To a limited number of high ly representative people we offer the opportunity of becoming a stockholder on the ground floor basis,” ' F, T. Sfbckard, Commissioner of Securities of the State of Mipsourl on Septembei; 1 last, sent a notice to the Wrigley Pharmaceutical Cpmpany to cease and desist from the sale of the stock to. investors D o n ’t T r u s t T o L u c k Y o u m a y h a v e b e e n d r iv in g f o r y e a r s — t r u s tin g to lu c k t h a t .a n a c c id e n t w o u ld n o t h a p p e n . I t is a .p q o r g a m b le w h e n y o u c a n l]|uy p ro te c tiv e in s u r a n c e f o r s o lit t le . I n s u r e T O D A Y w ith DAVIE: REAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE CO. . MMockavllle, N. C. ' ' IF VOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS, NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE v CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. , BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST., ,, ■ ; ■ FAHMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE'FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. ¡il ' il NOTICE OF SALE era, and bounded aa follows': , v , —------------ ' I BEGINNING at a pile of stones UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF running Eas^il-OO chaii« to mers National-Bank & Trust Co., the sale :of the stock to. Investors I for fresh figs than can be Winstoii-Salemi N. C., ,N6..218 in in Missouri. Iji his order;'the' .• .. name, of iM.: D,. Pasa--7 aharea,, cpmmiaaloner pajd that the com- , iind No. 212 iri n'nme.of Mrso'M; pnny had: neither , sought nor re- *ontr Pe?-'i9d Pi time, thus prevent- the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed,' executed by FRY CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL" to W. RAL EIGH CLEMENT, and recorded in the pffice pf 1;he register of deeds for Davie County, in Book of Mortgages No. 20, at Pago No. 248, default' having' 'been made in the,payment of the note there by secured, the undersigned mort gagee will offer for, sale to the highest bidded for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, a stone; thence Noirth 40,;East 13.00 chains to a Spanish oak; thence North 13.50 chains to ' a hickory; thence West 81.68 chains to a atone; thence South 18,, Weat 16.90 chains to a atone; thence E^st 17.38 chains to a atone; thence South, 10.68 chains to tho beginning, containing 70.50 acrea, more or less. This 8th day of October, 1925, A. D., W. RALEIGH CLEJIENT, Mortgagee. North Carolina, pn the 9th day TIME OF SALE: 9th November, supplieji and this coupled with the of November, 1925, the fpllowing 1925 at 12 o’clock noon tliat the figa 'ripen, over a tract or parcel o f;land, to wit; pxACE OP SALE:'cou-t Hmiaq 41114- ЛМ . 4-VtA- m Q vlfAf* I ^ ОПЧГ . МтЧ-Ь’ aA<*S itu ^ ln Clayksv^^^^^^^ ¿por, Mocksvillo, N. C'X \ . ^ijj i . i ’._ 1 -','í rt П f !'''’T u T lI ÿ ^ il 'Г '’ÍÍ '"i^. » I ' I > ' f e i T*npre 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE METHODIST CHURCH NOTES , 4 > ) I' ' ^ I , .( i. к ' I'I. ' k ') -‘ wA\ t i ' Ч' (Л( l' " Г Г ': >V ' Rev. Robt. Si Howie is the new JMcthodiat pastor, being assigned hero by the conference at States ville. Mr. Howie is an experienc ed minister, having served _suc- ceasfully in important stations, arid as presiding elder. He has just closed a good year at Hay wood street church, Asheville. Mocksville may congratulate her- eelf on having such an able mat of G’od to serve the Methodist cburch. The retiring pastor has been ap- ■pointed to Granite Falls station, in Caldwell county, a progressive town and thriving church. The year just closed has been •a good year, average attendance in Sunday School has broke pre vlous records. The financial re ports to conference show for all purposes more than $13,000, this includes the current year con tributions of our $16,000 which is • also a new record. 'In membership during this pastorate there have been 77 ad ditions, a net increase оГ about «0.', ■: The retiring pastor is grateful for the opportunity of serving this MBÜnrch during these three years, ,*nd he carries in his heart tht Undest of feelings toward tht membership of the Methodist «liurch and the people generall, in the tommunity. V I have also been brought unde great obligations to the pastors of the different circuits ih the eounty .foi: the opportunity for ■ervice given me in their churches •^this has afforded nié great plea- eore. ■ ' ; г bespealc for my successor the .BiMt earnest and loÿal support, .i№d feel that under God stili greater opportiihities of service -will come:to the church. while there. The boys all report epecialist to succeed E. K. Ranuy Of the hvnnsfiguration, a delightful trip und' aru jubilautr^vlio recently rcaignmlr ' And tfâ rnÎSin^^^ over being able to, maintain their record 'of the past two years at the State Fair. PECAN PROFITS BEGIN AFTER TEN YEARS Jioeiaivllle School Boys Again Win In State-Wide Contest Ml ' I‘V I,■5 Фк, i» ^1* f fT'4 ’V» i'. I I f ' ^ r.. • . . 1 For the third consecutive time ■tte Agricultural boys from Mboks- “*ille High School caime away from , >tlie State Fair with a prize woi in the Judging contest for the vo cational agricultural students ol 'Horth Carolina. The prize of five rfoUorB vWas won in the crops • Jadging contest by Floyd tutte- W T /of' Center, who is senior at Ifocltsvlllo. ^ ^ ,;UBrady Angel was the other «(hident': who represented Mocks ville In this contest and his itotai •eoi'9 was only slightly lower than tte t of .Tutterow’s but was not kigh enough to get him in the j»riie group, /rhere were someth ing near 120 uontestenta from the various schools of the state, no .Bchool being a|lo\ycd more than two entrants. The other three boys who ac- -< companied Mr. Tatum to the Fair were Millard Foster, Clyde Black- , welder, and Alton Howard. They 'made the trip in a Ford and were ■ entertained by the State College Raleigh, Oct. 19.—In pecan culture the same elements- con trol ns in any other buainess— good judgement, patience and preseverance. Where the grower starts out with good soil, right varieties and gives good care and culture to his trees, he may expect pro fitable returns in 10 years, state horticultural workers of the Sta.lu College of Agriculture. When a grove is from 10 to 15 years old, it should be yielding an income of $100 an acre. In fact, two or three trees at this age, often pro duce crops that would sell for more than this. There are trees in North Carolina, 15 years old, that produce 100 pounds of m.ts in a season. The large yielding trees are usually found in door yards where fertility and other conditions are ideal. A tree in Scotland County bore 40 pounds of nuts at 9 years, 60 pounds at 10 years and 150 pounds last sea son, its eleventh year. A Stuart ti’ee in a yard in Wake County bore 90 pounds of nuts last-sea son, 11 years from planting. A grove of 540 trees in Columbus County, budded 12 years ago when the trees were young, produced 16,000 pounds of pecans last sea son. The highest yielding tree bore 180 poundB, The average for the grove was about 80 pounds per ,trfee. Horticulturists state that it would be easy to i‘eproduce these yields by duplicating the conditions. Mature pecan trees often bear enormous crops. The original Son Saba tree is said td have pro duced an average of 200 pounds a year for 28 years. Another tree produced 700 pounds a year for 25 years. One tree is reliably re- it was within the hour, ported to have produced 15000 And at the appointed time, pounds in a single season. A tree When the old church bell in the In Pasquotank County is said to tower, have borne as high as 700 pounds Began its solem chimes, in one crop. I A pecan grower in North Caro- j^^s silent tones were heord, Mr. Raney tendered his I'csijina- tion effective October lo to bb- conie associate professor of agri cultural engineering at the Texas State College. He has been agri cultural engineer for the exten sion division dince January 1919 and during that time lias biiilb up such a demand for his service that it has taken much assistance to help handle the work. Mr. Raney has always made practical farm demonstrations; he has du- signed many plans and has sup plied countless hundreds of blue printEi to Tarheel farmers desir ing help in their building opera tions. As a result of his efforts there are hundreds of new barns, homes, poultry houses, water works and other engineering con structions on North Carolina farms. The State has made pro gress along this line and the ser vice rendered to farmers has been recognized ns one of the best maintained in the Southern Stat es. Mr. Raney is succeeded by H. H. Gordon, who graduated from State College with the degree of Bacholoi? of Science in 19l9. For live years after graduation, Mr. Gordon had charge of a largo livestock farm in Virginia. Dur ing 1924, he was assistant to Mr. Raney In field \york and during the past year has been in faFm engineering work with a large commercial concern. During all of this time, he has worked close ly with Mr. Raney and is fully ac- quaijnted with the type qf service rendered to farmers. Mr. Gordon will have associated'with him in the engineering service, H. T. Hol man who will give his time to terracing, drainage and land clearing problems. Mr. Gordon will handle the farm building, water works, and home conven ience problems. THE HEEJjING CALL dead." It tdld of gods on trouble, In the book he has given. Of the death upon the cross. And the side thnt was riven, He sets up tlie great example. For his people here on earth. Will you let him share the burden. And believe in his new birth. Will you heed-now the calling Of the ever tolling bell, Or will you neglect this duty. And be sent, right down to hell. Oh then my friends what trouble. In that laxe that burns with fire. Its an awful dreadful vision. To be-clad in this attire. ■ “'pnds this is tlie message, That is being preached today. Of his death upon tho cross. And the debt we have to pay. \ • ■ » Will you today solve the problem Of the way that leads to light, Always keep that narrow road, The road thats in the right. —By C. R. Melton. RIDIN,’ RlblN,’ RIDIN’ lina, who has about 200 trees, recentiy said that he cDnsidered his pecan crop dear profit ex cept for the small cost of harvest, ing which is from one to two cents a poond. His tre^s are growing more' valuable eacinyea;* and yet Iw !(■ able to produce hia usUal far.r. crops on tho' 8Hii;e hnU. FARM ENGInS b RING WORK TO BE CONTINUED , Raleigh, Oct. 19,—Aid to farm ers in building better barn.s, in putting in local water supplies or in planning new farm homes and outbuildings will be continued by the Agricultural Extension Ser vice through the employment of H, H, Gordon as farm engineering Far away in,tho hills, And to many a weary heart, Its magic music thrills. It was heard,in the valleys, And also in the plains. It has a splendid message, And to us it will explain. Its calling us together, To a wonderful little spot. In a little wooden building, And its on a vacant lot. It was a funny little building. And a queer looking shack. But in this little buildin;y. The peojsle they did pack. Now in this little building. We heard a message read. Ridin’, ridin’, ridin, Ridin’ air the time; Who cares about the cost of gas— A dollar or a dime? Everybody’s ridin’ ’round, All the world’s a-quiver. Rich man in his limousine, . Poor man in his flivver. Craps-awaitin’. in thè field For tho plow and hoe; Folks ain’t got on time ' to work ; Go somewhere to go,” Boss man- leaves the big house gate On a fishin’ trip; Soon froni every lane and road Flivvers hop and skip. Mother needs a spool of thread. Store some three blocks far; Daughters volunteers to go— Jumps into tho car; Comes across her "honey bunch” And they ride all day; For three punctures, gas and oil Father has to pay. No one walks and 1.0 one works, ■ But everybody rides, While beliind each fence and post A bill collector hides, ' Folks will orguo.o’er the price ;i Of clothes, and meat, and sup. And question on the gas man’s, word But holler "Fill 'er up”. Legs áre long since out of date Save for the ballet. Stocking advertisements, Magazine’s display; Soon like our appendics They’ll be useless things; Next our arms will evolute Into feathered wings. Ridin,’ ridin,’ ridin’, Boy with his nurse; Old man taking his last'ride . in u motor hearse. , f WoncieT whore it all will' end—^ Leave t.’ie gu,ess to ,you. : Got to get the old boat'out , And. ride an hour or two,—Ex. THE HOME 'foWN PAPER (John Kelly in Chicago Tribune) When the evenin’ meal is over an’ the dishes put away, An’ you settle down to store youv mind with happenin’s of the day, • , Comes a peaceful feelln’ over you, brushing from your face a frown. As you scan the weekly paper from your tl’ home town; It tells you all nbout who’s sick an’ those who come an’ go. Likewise the comin’ vendue at the farm of Jabez Stove, - The burnin’ of the cider mill be longin’ to "Hub” -Brown Gets n write-up in the paper from your ol’ homo town. There ain’t an entertainment or a meetin’ where they pray But what I know about it, though I’m livin’ fnr away. If the chicken-pox is ragin’ or the mumps is goin’ roun’ I periise it in the p..per from niy ol’ home town. I read the mornirt’ papers and the evenin’ papers, too. An’ I sometimes pick ti novel up an’ sort of skip it through. But when I want some pabulum which nowhere else Is foun' I unwrap the little paper from my ol’ home town. , They say our good an’ bad deeds nre recorded up on high. So that God can classify us when it comes our time to die. If that be true, I know a' man who’s goin’ to wear a crown— He’s the gent who runs the paper in my ol’home town. .Thuraday, pctobei-,¿2. ingg Д Е М ^ Е К Р Ш З Е ‘‘A ll TH« 1 ^ O uF М о Ш — TH e L a rg é e t P A I p -lN -A D V A N C E C IR C U L A T IO N o f A N Y P A P E R in D a v ie C o u n ty . | ... European : motor racing and ¡3 looked to as a cóWtendél^vFo will again set a recoi'd breakirig paca, Tommie Milton and I?ctur Keri.i’ who also received the plaudit» ot roplty.in their European ventui'c are back and \Vill be in the lino! “P- v' Bob McDonogh, the ypungester who led the field -in the Altoona race oil Labor Day, also will bo a starter, as will.E.irl Cooper nnd Fred Comer, who won at Fre,;nc last week; Harry,Hartz, the groat second .placé driver in the world and a dozen other notables of the roaring oval, ' , -------------'■— EIGHTEEN KINGS TO RACE TRUTH, HOPIESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI’TÏ: T,0 OUR COUNTY AND OÜR FLAG IS OUR AlM AND PURPOSE VOL,Vni MOCKSVÍLLB, N., C,,:Ttí URSDAY, ; OCTOBER 29, 1926 No. 60 ' ' f a ’« Iп 'Н ц J . B , p u k «s A d d s $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 T o T h è D u k e E n d ò w m e n t FASTER\ CARS Charlotte, Oct, 21,—Faster cars to master the f astest track I This challenge faces world fam ous speed kings when the return Nov. 11 to the Charlotte Speed way to ror.r around the big bowl in the third world championshi; 250-.miIe automobile race. When the daring drivers climb into their speedy mounts, next month,, the world of Fred Wagn er, veteran auto race starter, will ring In their ears: "Boys,'thé track is faster , than , your cars.’' This statement will stand as an eternal challenge to the speed dénions of the world. The world’s foremost race driv ers will bo in the line-up of cars that will get away to the sign,' ' of Fred Wagner in a contest for the $25,000 purse and additional points toward the annual cham pionship, "Little Pete” De Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis Sweepstake hns returned from an invasion of Charlotte, Oct, 21,—Eighteen kings ot‘ the roaring road, in tho fastest cars on the automobile race tracks, of the world, have np. plied for entrance to the third world’s championship grTiid on November 11th on the Charlotte Speedway; The ^entries include: Pete De Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis race; Tommy Milton, conqueror of the daring Earl Cooper in tho ij< ■augural race last October; Bob McDonogh, the youngster wh' finished first, at Altoona Inst month; Leon Duray, the dashing Frenchman ; Jerry Wonderlich ; Fred Comer, Fresno winner; Cooper, one of the most popular of the drivers; Frank Elliott, Phil Shafer, Dr. William E, Shat- tuck; Harry Hartz; Bennie Jlill; and half dozen others; a number of new faces. That some speed records mny fall even before Fred Wn,gner, the grizzled starter, signals thd start of the main evjnt, is Indi. cated by the competition which will have to be exhibited by tho speed kings in the trials for the 250-mile grind. With more drivers applying than for either of the two pro* vious races, there is assuranco that tho trial runs \yill be "Wide Open,” to/ leave no uncertainty of participation in tho classic. Only a few weeks of the 1925 automobile racing season remains after tho local, race, November 11. This fact is cited as a added fac tor, in the heightening bf compr tltion, in tho claasjc here, Wif fewer ppportijnities for gaining points toward" thé annual cham pionship the speed .demons will be pressing e?»ch: other all tho harder to make their place in the championship contes'ti tho moro certain. One farm in Edgecori'ii.’ County if !{0 badly affected wii;h wilt that County Agent Zeno ' Mooro advised tho owner to oithor aban don cotton growing or clso plant a wilt resistant variety ^ Circle No. 2 of Presbyter ian Church will hold a cake sale Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Harris-LeGrande. J)UKE UNIVERSITY GIVEN SPECIAL FUND OF $4,000,000 for MEDICAL COLLEGE, HOSPITAL, NURSE HOME T H E G EEVU M GIRLS Will Fi)ied in:New Jersey Disposes of iiettate Estimated at $15,000,- 000, Provides That Greater Por tion Shall Go to ' 13-Ycnr-Old Daughter, . Doris Duke—Two Million Dollars: Set .Aside for Nephews, Nieces and Cousins. Sonierville, N. J., Oct. 23,—The will of James B, Duke, tobacco magnate, disposing of an estate ut $150,000,000, Was filed today, ■leaving tiio greater part to his 18- year-old daughter, Doris, and pro viding more than $17,000,000 for the Duke endòwment established last year. Mrs, Nanaline И. Duke the widow, his second wife, re ceived the Duke residences in three different cities and was named guardian of her daughter. Two separate bequests were given to the Duke endowment to be used for the benefit of Duke university at Durham,N, C, One was for $10;000,000 to be added to tlie.present fund, and specified that, $i,000,ООО shall be used for the construction of a medical school, a. hospital and a nurses’ home, "I'he will directs that this construction shall be undertaken as soon as possible, A second bequest was contained in '.A codicil, , drawn October just nine days before Mr, Duke’s death. This directes that residu ary incoine shall , be'ladded to the Duke endowment луНН the pro viso that $7,000,000 be usèd for new buildings and improvements 'at' DulM,4uniX9PP^WwMrii»;iii.bw The. t^P'fce^tlitìtB add- tò thé $4G’,ÒbO,OÓ6' fiihd''which Mr, DUke created last December to advance tho cause of education in the south. The endowment was ac cepted by Trinity college, which subsequently changed its name to Dukç .university. Mrs, Duke received the Fifth avenue. New York, home, the re sidence known as "Rough Point” in Newport; R, I„ and the resi- den'cp. known as Lynnewood in Myers Park, Charlotte, N, C, ' Greater provision was not made for his widow, Mr, Duke pointed out, because of previous ■ funds established in hor name. The sum of $2,000,000 . was set aside for nephews, nieces and cousins, with the^ condition that only those related by. blood should be eligible to participate in' tho bequest. The sum was directed, to bo devided equally, Aspeciflc provision was made that any at tempt 'to contest the will by its beneficiaries shi^ll act as an auto matic cahcollatjón of any bequest made to the contestant, , The will provided that the Duke Farms company in Somerset coun ty, N. J,, shall bo dissolved and the assets turned over to its share holders. Thé Southern Power company, ohe of Mr, Duke’s largest hold ings, was left to his daughter in the form of a trust under her name, which also includes tho re siduary estate. Personal employes were left varying amounts, Alexander H, Sands, Jr.j IVir, buke"^ secretary, receiving $40,000. William Bald win received $25,000. Frank E, Vantine, $15,000 and household servants and farm employes re ceived amounts in accordance with the length of their ■ service. Provision was made for the 15 trustees of the Doris. Duke trust fund of the Duke endowment. The executors are Mrs, Duke, W, R. Perkins, of Montclair, N, J„ and George G, Allen, of Ilartsdalo, , N, Y, The latter men were busi ness associates of Mr, Duke. Duke, tobacco magnate, who died two weeks ago tomorrow. Behind him in the big house, Mr, Perkins left Mrs, Nanaline H, Duke, tlie widow, and her daughter, Doris, 12-year-old. He drove to the county court liouse, sprang her the necessity of that unpleasant duty, where he filed the will of Mr, Diike, disposing of property bf an estimated value, of more than $100,000,000, i^rs, Duke , and her young daughter are shown to be the principal beneficiaries. The sin gle other large bequest is that of $10,000,000, which is added to the millions' given last December to Duke university, Durham, N, C„ by Mr, Duke on consideration thnt the institution adopted that name. "The bequests to my wife are no larger,” wrote Mr, Duke, "be cause of the ample manner in which I provided heretofore for her,” For his daughter, Doris—he es tablished a trust fund—the Doris Duke trust—consisting of. one- third of the residuary estate and tho shares of tho Duke Power company in. New Jersey, Mrs, Duke is made guardian of her daughter under the will, and it i£i from this trust fund she will re ceive the income during her life time. Of the $10,000,000 added to tho Duke endowment for Duke uni versity, $4,000,000 is to bo used ,in erecting and squipping a medi cal schpol, a hospital and. a nurs es’ home, nnd $7,000,000 of the entire endowment is provided for immediate use in acquiring lands an^ erécting univeioity buildings, ;MEiíSAN-PResl5ps.F0»:,№ÍAW TAX The Asheboro Courier'asks; answers with this statement': ' i ^ - j "Clarence Saunders say.s:it;dos8. Saunders some years ago.found ed a well-known chain of grocei'y stores, but not loiig ago on account of some differences grovving up among the stockholders of the cor- poration was deposed as hdtid of the chain, nnd left almost penniless* He managed to borrow $13,000 to ,start over again. When he opened his-first store ho spent $4,500'of his capital for newspaper adver tising and $2,500 for souvenirs to give away the opening day. In a ''few months Saunders had sixty stores and the number is growing, Saunders still advertises. The Orangeburg, S, C„ Times Democrat . says the average man would never have dreamed of putting over'‘"*^‘^* half his cash in advertising, "but the ayerage man would not have had sixty stores iri oporation in a few doys,” Saunders hns faith in newspaper advertising and,-,backs up his faith with more than' one-third of his cash.” / ■ ' . ; ■ It is strange that any^business house, especially a mercantile establishment, will not ttclvortise. With such examples as Saunders Tells House Committee States Should Levy on Estates. Explaihs North Cn|rolina iis Mak ing Big Improvements and Needs All Funds. Possible CLARENCE SAUNDERS RECOVERS LOST FORTUNE BY .ÁDVER- i)ON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES WITH LOÓSE CHANGE.TISING, A THOUGHT FOR YOUNG GIRLS, HOME THE BEST PLACE. "Does Advertising Pay?” and then ‘S ix te e n E^e a d , A n d O v e r A S c o fe H u r t In T o rn a d o In A Iiu PIKE COUNTY IS m t P Ï BY STORM THAT DOES BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE wiped out. Fourteen housesjvyero; completely destroyed., I^oaliv.Grifr- fin, ;óne :0f :the; 8oriptislJr h wim' liit on; the head ,byi a: heavy piece òf timber . which w’as blown throiigh the 'window^ of his jli;oniô‘ .iUafc.'tjefore'the -tòriitìtó up ;arid..scattered it;-tò' iho^,^^^. :'ÌÌo résidents'hè^ th%6tp;rm ;'-Were';'a^ terrific' \vinds,':,and.i':t^ the i,njuré'd,,,.’iihdj‘:jwipr^^^ h e à vy d o wn pbù'r, of pv*ovi.£. ...................... ...... flashes olV;lii?htning,'four,.houra...... moro than a scoro injured by a rendering aid to'the injured and,u ' ' • 1,.. '1 '1 -___ I ' _ ..,.1.1.,. . ¿1*-.1 ■'-H. J nM ■ h ' M " ,î ( Dead and Injured Scattered Along Roads and A,round Wreckage. Medical Relief Is Sent From Troy to Strick- en Area HOMES DESTROYED ■ Troy,, Ala,, Oct; 25,—Sixteen persona weré' reported 'killed ' and more than a scoro injiired: by a rendoring 'aid td';№e Jnjuied^artcl^ tornado, which, strUi;k Pike coun-:(:searching: for: the^missinStfí^p^ ty, Alabama, early today. Many dead and injured wero scattered .uid pn^k^ir; ev;Vy‘“o\hlV“b'il8rness'wIi(;h"'^^ r n ”success, as proof conclusive of the fact that newspaper advertising thousahtls of dolíais damage. aiound the .dettolished hortos. pays, why will men continuo to think they nre saving money by re. fraining from advertising? But there nre many, many, who if they do believo in it are unwilling to pay the price. And that’s the very reason why the fellow who does consider newspaper advertising an inVe.stment and spend money to tell prospective customers what he has, always brings home the bacon. He’s, the wise guy who gets the business and gets rich. ' / Just a few days ago E. Y. Rogers was found dead about 8 miles out from Charlotte. Reports have it that he had last been seen in ■ „ ■ -.1. . j *1. Charlotte with several hundred dollars on his person. There seemed ,ous forco the storm roared tnr- Relief measures wore undertak en this afternoon and first aid was rushed to several communiti es which boi'o the brunt of the ter rific storm. Victims who fled here were sheltered by citizens, of Troy and the local hospital was taxed to capacity in taking care of the injured; , , Sweeping down with tremend- positively no clue hs to the pWrty who killed and robbed him. But it(I n; ble ough this section, levelling homes and barns and rushed on its wayhas been established again tliat it is next to impossible for one t o - — j commit a serious crime and get away with It, Authorities have _ possession of evidence which causes them to believe that Rogers ' _ Loss of life was reported in the was killed and robbed by a man named John B, Vickers, I Good, Hope soction, at Luyeine in Another fact is brought, to mind by this robbery and m u r d e r .! the Oak, Grove neighborhood, at It is that it is mighty unsafe for a person to carry a large amount Union Springs, in Comer and Help From Troy. An emergency call w’as sont to Troy for .aid. and an ambulance , : | was sent to bring the injured'to : the Masonic hospital here fór at-iri j tentlon. Doctors pf. Troyjal’e U8-*; ■; ing every means of relieving;the .if. suffering and a committee is. raisf .,'« ing funds to relieve limmediiitti':,.' distress of the needy. ’ ^ % According to reports reaching < Troy, much damage was done at v ! Brantly, Glonwood andy Gpshen.'!! Reports from- tiiese places are i meager, but no loss of life is re ported from either place. , ' * The tornado fallowed intense . heat and threatening weather 0, pio« in . „,.Н in ,.V o ;Ü , p Z a —valent over the entire country, such ns murders, holdups, robberies, Barbour county,,and at etc,, one is caused to wonder -why a person will take the risk. Banks ¡ “ negroes are tho only sáfe places for'tlarge amounts of money. People who reported killed and several have it should make a point tp, deposit it in'some bank at the earliest I'orsons injured. ^ ' possible moment, \ ;Hit. Pike County First. , When ono keeps money i|i, his pocket, or in a trunk or bureau Reports reaching here indicated drawer nt homo, ho is'inviting robbery. Ho may not money, but it may cost him his life, as was the caso nied by a severe electrical storm, i COTTON PHIC^CRash e s’ |в, A BALE ; KBPORT AROUSI^^J ' SrORM OF PROTEST ■ ‘‘Nothing thrills a man ‘with -greater pride nnd pleasure than to have a fine beautiful young girl look into his face nnd call him,' Father,” says Dr, Luther Little, of Charlotte. The'Doctor is quite correct, and what a pity every young woman does not realize that within very thing, for surely If they all did, they Would have greater respect for their fathers, and' surely each would strive harder to merit that high love and esteem which their fathers have for them, something for you to think about. ecj witnin a 8П0ГГ .aistance' | Troy. The Other three, all of. , тье incHnntP « nr (By H, E, C, Bryant,) Washington, Oct, 23.—Governor McLenn hns joined in the move ment against the federal estates tax, which he said should go to the states. He told the ways and means committee that he cared but little about the method of leaving the inheritancei levy to the states, but the states and not the federal government should have it. Representative Gardner, of Texas, ranking democrnt of the committee, asked Mr, McLean if he did not think it would be bet ter for congress to requii‘e this tax with a provision that if a state colocted it, the tax payer would get a deduction covering the amount. That sort of law would make it, impossible fpr people in a state like Florida, which wiil have no estates tax to escape, Mr, McLean answered that that sort of a measure might bring better results. He made it. clear ,that what North Carolinn desires is the revenue, and he is willing that congress should deal with the situation, . Mr, McLean explained that his state is building roads and mak ing other internal in\proyements and needs all’the funds it can get in a proper way. He said North Carolina has a big debt, and can use the money from.an estates or inheritance tax to good advantage. Governor McLean will take up with the corporation commission the action of the interstate com mission the action of the inter state commission on the Pullman surcharge when he gets home to see what ean be done about it. ' The governor wns at the Shore- ham hotel tonight, but; expected to leave later tonight, ' '--------— — :----— ■ ■ If hunters wouid only be care ful of fires and save the woods this, winter, much valuable timb er, would bo saved and game ani mals wo\ild have a better home, say agricultural extension work ers at State College. Wo wonder how many of us have really learned how to appreciato our homes as we should. Home is the. ono spot which we should all love better than any other spot on earth, and we do, but too many of us take home as a matter of course and fail to appreciate it as much as we should. We are careless as to it’s appearance, it's com forts, it’s pleasures. Speaking of what home means, the Detroit Free Press has tljis very beautiful tribute: "The longing for a home has always been—it is nnd always will be—the one universiil desire of mankind. Around your own fireside abidp tender memories—within tho seclusion of your home are new desires awakened. whom were negroes, lived at Com- G lr ^ t l^ er in Barhour county. ' .Local physicians and Red Cross workers quickly offered their services in caring for torna do victims at a mass meeting held : here this afternoon. Five thou- ' sand dollars were raised for re- I lief work and rescue parties were organized to search for any addi tional victims pf the storm. Four Dead In One Family. The; Iridicnted crop would be third largest yield on rec<>fdi > Rallies Pf about $1 to $2 a bale occurred in'tlie afterrioon, duo to i , belief, that the soutli,.';haying al ready marketed a good part of its crop atj.relatiyely , high/ prices, ' would not be inclined to sell the'* remainder at present levels. , ' The closing was $5 a bale below ^ Saturday’s prices, r The unexpected increase in tho : gbyernmeht’s forecast цrPU8ed ,a. "It is the, one place where a welcome awaits you, where you i may hide from a busy world and rest, where you may forget for a ®^P®cted to. live; tilme, the traits of life and feast upon tho pleasure of living, "Wherever you may be, wherever you mny return to—and that In.the Good Hope section, sev- ^torm of protest in the cottop on miles west of Troy, four mem-complaints that bora of one family were killed in-,:,,cent reports , had seriously, un-«tnnflv ,mrl th« nv« nnf tHc market. Among the dead are! White—Ralph Knight, 18; Ruby place spot is somewhere—some resort of lovo and joy and peace and ^"iKht, plenty, that you may return to—that place could be no other than home, , ' "Deep in the heart of eyery man is that unsatiable desire to be the master of his own home. The American wjll never be content, as long as he continues to dole oiit his monthly pei'centage tp the ever ambitious rent collector, , "Picture, if you can, the typical American paying rent. Can you imagine Lincoln, Giarfield, Hayes or McKinley meeting the rent col lector at the door every month with the rent? Imagine Theodore Roosevelt scra^tching his head and wondering, where ho will move next, as,he has just received notice to vacate.” COLBERT WILL SPENDk- I HIS LIFE Щ : PRISON seht a deputy to the homo and found the old man sitting on the porch enjoying the. new freedom. Raleigh, Oct, 25,—Franklin Judge Midyette’s first act wai eounty jury which Piissed eight to.i to inquire juridically into the four unfavorable on the insanity prisoner’s sanity. The évidence of John Colbert, wife slayed who befuddled the jury which could enjoyed by mistake a iiight ^of not agree, according to Senator freedom the past week after days W, M. Person, who is in Raleigh, of safekeeping in the state’s Tho mistriar in that ease led to prioon, has been relieved of the a withdrawal of the insanity issue more disagreeable duty'of sitting wheréupon Judge Midyette accept- on the murder ease, and Clobert ed the tender of a plefi of , murder will do 25 to 80 years in the state in the second degree, - This«neans penitentiary. The prisoner was brought here in the summer for safety from mob attack. So far as can be gathered from the fragments of testimony, the slaying of his wife was ruthless, coldblooded.- More than a week ago ho was ordered from,the state prison to Louis burg for trial, ,The deputy , who took him back : read thé réleaso from the .state’s prison to,., mean that, the defendant- was free.; Ac cordingly the old . fellow, wèiiii back home and spent‘,;the, higiit; there. When Fraiiklin’a sheriff found out wiiat had »been bt iVs a! a life sentence because the'priso-! ner can hardly survive the mini-’ mum- no matter how good his health is, - , -Autumn is the time to be on the lookput for hog cholera, say live stock specialists,, The county agents,of State' College are ready to help'i any farmer .contrpl such oiitbreal Lean and in the first statoment of the day the : commission took bccasion|to issue a .statement tp the iièffedt that the cpmmissipn ^ione^ ; been responaiblo for six; Mary Ellen Knight, three; Mrs, Eliza Davis, 65, Negroes—^Beatrice Tilley and baby; Ella Lee Blue. Near Luverno two are known to be dead, both white. They are: Mrs, Peacock, 105; Tom Long, 70, The injured are: Walter Knight and wife, not expected to live. Hei'inan iCnight,, Ray Knight, Frank Dnyis, Bob Jordan, 'J. P; Davis, Mrs, \i?rank Davis, Pat Swanson and, wife, negroes, ,. Homes Wiped Out. In the. Oak Groyo neighborhood, Noah Griffin’s homo was destroy ed and Mr. Griffin, his wife and one child seriously injured. Two children escaped unhurt. . At Oraii, òri the Montgpmory- Trpy road, the home and store of Walter' Kelly was compìétèly de molished, Mr, Kelly and his fami ly all escaped injury Svhlle ^a brother was slightly hurt. ' ;. In the path of the storm which: came up from' the we^t and passed put to the nprth'west,i n trail of wreckage was''^Ìeft, homes de molished,; barns blown down, cat tle and other livestock wander ing aimlessly about;. household goods strewn along the highways and through the f ields, and timber laid low' and farm crops complete-; ly 'ruined.. ;v’': " 'Dead' and Injured Scattered / .';,''Abput.,;'„'' : in one : ' noighborliood, G'ood .Hope, five people were killed and one whole, fainily of nine;almost; The governmental report was ^ again a shock to the cotton trade; and clearly indicates ho\v im possible it is to forecast a crpp early in ,th’e year, said Edward Bartlett, jr.j former president ot the cotton exchaiige. > "Early.,crop reports should be-. abandoned,, as they unquestionab*- ly are a disturbing influence tovi the’cotton trade.. It la unhelieva- ■ bie that the cotton crop has im- ■ proyed aobjOOq bales in the last:, two 'weeks,” • ‘ New Orleans; Oct, 26,-^The government estimate of 15,226,- 000 bales production was larger than e.xpeetod, and prices at tire» resumption of today’s trading' showed losses of 81 to 91 points, frfim the ,prices ruling just be^. fore thP report wns. issued, a loss pf 127 points on Decem.ber, or moré than $C a bale frdm the high prices of- the morn i ng, KURFEES & WARD IN NEW ^ q u arters SHOOTï CHE jÒB Wo'plk' ÌN Kurfees & . Ward aro now in' their new quarters, corner North Main-;and Avon Ave,j and are now prepared to serve .their .many customers in lan ;,up-to-the-minuto manner. This progressing concern now has one of the prettiest and moat up-to-date- service stations; to be found ariy' where, oven in much larger, towns, and will treat you right, : See : their announce- i ment in,this issue. ^ 1,■ 8.T iiá ,. !-M^^^8'/;Heien:'v‘Estabrook of -tbov'‘J »I'M divisto^ ' ■pren^V¿d',¡^jcprre's M si t i \Ili > > 1 ‘ f ./• , / ' > ■ ’! . 1 '. / , ' , ■» , ,I / Л ' Л,г ^ - / ’ TЧЕ JMOCKSyÎLLE ËNTÉRPRl^rhursdayr October 29, 1025 iK -, B*'. Чib"' ' (/ '-’ it'i''’ i’. !Î': FERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE Rnleigh, Oct. 26.—Fertilizers for tobacco will receive more at tention next spring due to recent agitation about the use of Muri- ' ' ate of Potash in some mixtures. A few years ago, the Tobacco Branch Station nt Oxford found that muriate of potash would give as good yields o.b the commonly used sulphate of potash, but the Station would not recommend the use of muriate unqualifiedly caiuse the chlorine contained in the material injured the burning quality of the weed. ' Bocausé of recent agitation of the j3Ubject, a committee compos- ■ ed of Dr. W. W. Garner of tho United Statea Department of Agriculture, E. G. Moss oftl Ox- 1., ford Station, T. B. Hutcheson of Virginia and L. G. Willis, C., B. Williams and W. F. Pate of the Division of Agronomy at State College held a meeting at-the Col lege and agreed on certain re commendations which they could • make ,to tobaccb growers for this next year. ; For bright tobacco in the pied mont section it was agreed thnt nn 8-3-3 or a 10-1-4 fertilizer was about the right mixture.. For the coastal plain section, the commit tee recgnimonds an Ô-4-4 fertiliz er with the nitrogen reduced about one percent where sandy loam soiis contain considerable , organic matter. Where the soils are very sandy, the potash should be Increased 2 to 3 percent. For sections, where, sand-drown Is;: prevalent; it ,is recommended that the fertilizers carry nt least two; percent of Mngnesin. This may be derived ïrom sulphate of •potash-mngnesia; dolomitic lime stone or other materiar carrying magnesia available to the plant. From 800 to 1200 pounds of fertilizer per acre should bo used in, the drill at, or just ' before, transplanting. The phosphoric ncid ahould'bo : derived from ncld phosphate. Tho ■ Pfltnsh ^should be from sulphate ■ pf;;pbtash magnesia, muriate of PO^sh or sulphate of potash but thejiiertilizer should not contain more than one unit of chlorine iorVtwo units of potash. Thia means that not over half of the VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP ERTY TO BE SOLD IN YADKINVILLE Main Street Property to be Sold at Auction, Monday, Nov. 2nd. Opens Business Section The following from the Yadkin Ripple will be of interest to Davis folks: "Attorney S. Carter Williams, president of the Southslde Realty Co., ancl Ml'- W’. R. Weir, manager of the company and Sec. Treas., have secured options on a nice block of business lots in Yadkin- vHie nnd will offer them to the public at auction on Monday, Nov. 2nd, at one o’clock. The Zachary property, begin ning at the corner of tho postof fice and running west on Main street to thc Yadkin Cafe, a total of 80 feet will be divided into lots and sold. The lots across the street from Logan Motor Co., in cluding the old Holton store build ing will be sold at the same time. The Phillips property, facing on the court house square and on the street running West, south of the court house. This is all valuable business property and means more to Yad kinville than any real estate deal here. It opens up a section for building that has been sought for years without result and only re cently many people have come here to go in business without being able to get a place. The Phillips property, west of tho court house, is the property of thp Dixie Bond and Mortgage Co., and ihey have options on tho other. A brass' band has been engaged for tlie sale'.and the company is arranging for d jist of free prizes to be given away /it the sale, In'- eluding a jar of money." : FEED THE BEES A WINTER RATION . ■ potash should come from Muriate. The Committee also agreed that for th®, ammonia, iii the coastal plain section, one-half should come from organic sources pre ferably cottonseed meal, tankage or fish scrap' and tho other half from, the inoi'ganic sources of ni trate of soda and sulphate of am monia. At least half of tho nior- ' ganic. nitrogen should come from ^itvate of soda.. ’ Foi’ the piedmont section, one- ' third of the ammonia should'cbmo from organic sources, preferably cottonseed meal, tankage or fish scrap and two-thirds from nitrate of' soda or sulphate' tf ammonia and at least half of the inorganic hitvog,en should come from nitrate of soda. ' . . , As tp liming, the committee re commended that dolomitic lime be the only lime used on bright to- batíco lands for the control of sand-drown.. It also recommend- 'that the application of, this lime be limited to, the amount neces sary for supplying the magnesia needed tp control the"^ trouble. : "It is suggested,"' ,says that committee report, "that'an initial . application of one ton per acre of finely ground dolomitic limestone 1)6 ,brofK)c9stçd o\^er the entire area at leàst four months in, ad vance of planting. Thereafter, on soils showing a response to the treatment, an application of 1,000 pounds may bo broadcasted in tho fnll in preparation for to bacco,the following y,ear, provided the rotation does not call for,to bacco on the land of toner than 'every third year. Where tobacco is grown often er than this, it is recommended that only 500 pounds per acre be used in the 'drill before transplanting." '“GIVE AND TAKE" COMEDY- ■ t. DRAMA Chautauqua scheduled to open here Oct. 29, 80, and 81. This play is said to produce a laugh a minute. One person \yho had, heard ,this statement after hearing the play : said 'that it wasn’t true; the play, only pro'- duood one laugh-rbut thnt it be- tr^n soon after the curtain rose, and continued, till thp end of the play. Thi^ may be somewhat ex aggerated, perhaps the laugh did die down to a chuckle during the intermissions, but some of the folks made up for that by chuckl ing every once in a while for sov- eral (lays afterward whenever they thought of the play. So it behooves all who like to laugh to see it. Rnleigh, Oct. 26.—The past season’s drouth has also toufehed the profits of the beekeeper.’ An abundance of honey for bees to feed on during winter and early spring is one essential for success in beekeeping. Normally, about 40 pounds,of honey should be left in the hive for this purpose, but there have been few fall flowers nnd therefore the supply of nec tar Avas short and unless the bees are fed, the colonies may be weak next season. C. L. Sams, extension beekeep ing specialist for the State College of Agriculture, states that it is possible to feed the bees with syrup‘or-honey next spring, but tliat means handling • the bees when they are busy in early brood rearing and should 'not be dis turbed. Therefore, the best time to feed the colonies for spring feeding is the fall before. "All colonies short in stores should be fed now or about the time of the first killing frost, en ough sugar syrup or honey to make up any deficiency they may have had short of forty,,pounds,’’ says Mr. Sams. “If honey is used, it should be free from disease. The dangerous .foulbrood might bo spread. Honey bought ’on the open market should never be used. The safest plan is to use pure, granulated sugar making a syrup in the proportion of nbout 17,lbs. of sugnr to 10 lbs, of wnter or at the rate of two measures of sugar to one measure of wnter. It is not necessary to boil the mixture but the sugar should be thorough ly dissolved. This is best done .by pouring the .sugar into boiling hot water and stirring vigourously. The mixture should be cooled be fore giving to the bees.” . To give this mixture to the bees, take an old buclcpt, punc ture the top with holes, not larg er _ than . those made by a small nail or icc-pick aiid making about thirty to thirty-five holes. Invert this bucket of ayrup over tho bee- escape hole in top. of hivo and cover the bucket, with an-'extra super and cover. The bees will store this in thé combs within 86 to 48 hours. For best results thq feeding should not be ^one until the bee.^ have quit flying for the day. This will prevent robbing by other colonies, states; Mr, Sams. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY ViRTUE OF the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by FRY CAMPBELL and wife ALICE CAMPBELL to W. RAL EIGH CLEMENT, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, in Book of Mortgages No. 20, at Page No. 248, default having been made in the payment of the note there- by secured, the undersigned mort gagee will offer for sale to the highest bidded for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1925, the following tract or parcel of land, to wit; Situate in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Eugene Wag oner, Cope Black\velder and oth ers, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a pile of stones and running East 11.00 chains to a stone; thence North 40, East 13.00 chains to a Spanish oak; thence North 13.50 chains to a hickory;,thence WesI; 31.68 chains to'a stone; thence South 18, West 16.90 chains to a stone; thence East 17.38 chains to a stone; thence South 10.68 chains to the beginning, containing 70.50 acres, more or less. This 8th day of October, 1925, A. D. W. RALEIGH CLEMENT, Mortgagee. TIME OF SALE: 9th November, 1925, nt 12 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Robt. S. McNeill. Atty. 10 8 4t. Y o u W ill F in d A C o rd i a l W e lt'o m e a t K E S L E R S w hen .in Salisb u ry w hether you w an t to purchase any th in g o r not. O U R L A R G E S T O C K S | O F F A L L A N D W I N - f T E R M E R C H A N D IS E | W A S N E V E R M O R E | C O M P L E T E ,A N D T H E | P R I C E S A R E V E R Y ¡ M O D E R A T E . i T . M . K E S L E R ^ Salisb u ry, N. C. T ruth , C ourtesy and Service F irst Q uality G uaranteed T ires. 30x3 Casings |6 75 each ' 30x3 1-2 Casings .$7.50 each 30x3 !■ 2 cord Gasinga $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. yVinston-Salem, N. C. i • ««««##•# C. C. YOUNÒ & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS * Mocksville Cooleemee * Phono 183 ' Phone 5720 • Prompt and Efficient Service• « ,* • • « » « « « DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST * Residence J^hone 37. * Phone 50 « » Office » Mocksville, N. C.* * » » * * » * BAXTER-BYERLY, M. D. * Offico Over Drug Store. Of- * fico Phone No. 31; Reai- * denco No. 25. * COOLEEMEE, N, C. *»»»*** *#,# "Give and Take.” No, this has nothing to do with a prize fight nor an automat lunch room, it is merely the philosophy of business propounded by n theoretical son to his partical old dad who is boss of the iDUsiness son hns come homo from collego to help him run. • It is tho rapid developments which takej)lace as n result of • the announcement of this philo sophy,that form the amusing situ- atioii« in thé comedy-drama which ,'will be tho main attraction of th< '¿i, . . 'Л'V. v'- •• f, , W ' " ' 1 ■ ; M o r e than100,000 FordTouringCars Will beProduced for Delivery to Retail Purchasers During October ,lf you haven’t already done so, go to the nearest Authorized Ford D eder and see the car that is meeting with this unusual sales response. See how recen t im provem ents have added new beauty and finer riding com forts. N ote the close-fitting curtains that open with the four doors—thus making the car comfortable and conveni* T'o u kinds of weather.Runabout *260 t! / ^ As/you check over the many im provem ents, bear in mind that there has been no in* crease in prices. $ T o u rin g 290 Coupe • • 520 Tudov Sedan 580 Fordor Sedan 660 Cloied cars In color. De. mounlible rimi and itartcr extra un open can. , ЛИ t>ricc< /.o.b, Dclroll O R G A N S A N D P H O N O G R A P H S / WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF oilGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS 'I’HAT WE’VE 'TAKEN IN EX CHANGE FOR PLAYERPIANOS THIS IS A SPLENDID OP-■ M ' • PORTUNITY TO BUY ONE AT A GREAT SAVING. <sOrve p r i c e t o all I T rade S treet next to th e P ost Office I W inston-Salem , N. C. ^ Fresh, lender, juicy beef is always sure to please and that’s the only kind we carry. VVe are proud of our reputation* \ • for soiling the choicest beéf and always strive to maintain it. • ' , Come in. and pick out the kind you like best—steak, roast o|r boiling beef. Or if you, pref«re, phone your order and let us select a choice cut for you. Our prices are very reasonable. A U is o n ^ Jo h n s o n C o . MEATS— Phone 111 -GROCERIES “We Deliver the Goods” iisea* IF YOU WANT. A GENUINE FiLoUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. \ ' BRANDS—bVER THE TOP. OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. ;■ . , ■; ' FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. ‘ HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO..•/ i: fThursdny, ^October' 2% 1026 ' Exceeded by Ohiy 14 in'Wealth I’roductlon nnd by 20 in Accumulation V ST ate.:. rA M S ^ J. FRANKLIN'BABB • COMING MONEY EARNER TO LECTURE HERE QC'T; 29ii31 . There are:; a' lot of huniah in& about J. Franklin Babb *;• “. r ■ ■ w w l' ^ cominti, Chautauqua’, Wm ''*ant to heni;him. 01 course he says some very worthwhile things in a con- vincing way, but as-a person he is worth meeting. ': “ He^is what' is'.called a "good repea^r.’’;: Thre^^times t h i s S yea he waa called 'back to speak ,twjco . at the New York City Kiwtinis 'Club, three Hhi“® f" '>Iass., three ^n j, eight times to the^ Newark, Ne^V Jersey IHgh school. ' When he wn.s .sp6nldng in Ca- fj. C. SECOND IN SOUTH Ghaper Hill,: Oct^ 23.—“As a producer of wealth. North Caro lina ranks high among the states of the Union,” says S. H^ Hobbs, jr„ in the leading, article in the current issue of the University Kijws Letter. . • ‘ "Only fourteen states .■> rank nheacl of us in the cohibined value of basic prptlucts and industrial output for th'e.-year 1928,V ho con tinues. ‘ “Our position should bo n matter of pride to everyone In the state. The states thut ranif ahead of us ow.e, their,rank large- nada last.year ho received a 100 ly to their'superior, urban, .and Percent rating , in every town hv . , -----tBe,oommittee. It i3 said of,."Heindustrial ' development, aftd to their size and. total population. Our wealth icomes almost entire ly from two sources, namely, fni'ms and factories. The annual production .of several sinti.? 'iU'Koly btti'Dutal to oil lind mine- nil.4 which tome day wl'l be ex- liaii.4ted.. ''ur farms a’.ri faoturi- еч will t'om iiue to .pro lu'-'4, liitiif after the r. -'nes have > •coi;ic ex- hnusted. - , . , , "The total wealth produced by farms, factories, forests and min es in North Carolina was mure'’ than a, billion arid a half dollars for the year 1923, distributed as follows: Produced by iiicluatries, ,'Ji)31,911,000; by agriculture, $613,400,000; by forests, 588,051,- 000, and extracted from mines, $10,006,000. ,Thua nearly .97 per cent of , the total was produced by farm’s and factories, both of which are fairly well, distributotl over the state.” The article asserts that only Texas in the entire South гапкн ahead of North Carolina as a pro ducer of wealth. Oklahoma and West Virginia, ranking 19th and 20th respectively, are the South ern states, following, closer after North Carolina. In each of these states minerals account for about one-third of the wealth produced —oil in Oklahoma and coal and iron in West Virginia. Aside from Texas, North Carolina is nearly four hundred million dollars ahead of her nearest Southern competitor in tho productioi> of wealth. S.he is more than a half billion dollars aheod qf Tennes see, Kentucky, Alabama and Geor- gin, and nearly six hundred mil lion dollars ahead of Virginia. Yet Georgia has consideiÿibly more people than North' Carolina, while the other states named above are only sliphtly below us in population. - , “Wealth production is one thing wealth accumulation is entirely different. There ought to bo a fair agreement, among tho states in wealth production and wealth accumulation. North Carolina is, making rapid'strides in the ac cumulation of.wealth. In fact' on a per, cent basis she led the. entire United States between 1912 and 1922, but she still ranks tbo low in wealth accumulated her high rank in wealth production considered. . “We rank fifteenth in the an nual production of wealth as not ed above, but we rank twenty- first in true wealth of the state as estimated by the federal bureau of census,, the total wealth of the state in 1922 being estimated at $‘1,543,110,000. We ought to rank as high in wealth accumulation as we do' in wealth production, and would if we retained a fair part of the wealth we produce. The reasons for the' discrepancy' are no part of'this study, but they are to be found largely in agriculture where production is high but accumulation of farni, wealth almost ridiculously low. , “However, in thé accumulation of wealth on a total basis North Carolina ranks 21st and is sur passed by only two states in the South, Texas and Virginia.” I-— -.— —..ф------— . AVANTED—-THE LADIES OF Mocksville to know that wo have received a shipment of ladies. Misses and childrens’ I hats. These hats are gotten out by one of'the best French ! Designers in the North. No' two alike. Prices most reaso nable. Quality Hems.titching Shop, Anderson building. Misa Carter in charge. 10 1 4t, » » ■ * •» , * , « ,* * * * * IP you want 100 per cent pure • * Food, cooked right, and serv- * * ed in an up-to-date way, oat * * a f . " * ■\'GRiPFi:CAFE, ■ ■ * Ice cream and cold drinks * Mo really ^esn^o give a lecture w , a : Homologue— a Mano Talk.^He will join his home town Rotary Club this fall as a monplogigt, perhaps the only one on oarth in this capacity. litv“ »0 mean abi.> He has published over 300 , 'n . "Munsey’s,” :- “The Youths’ Companion,” “The Trans crlpt,’’ “The , Herald,’’ etc. He has written plays and various ar ticles for publication. -Perhaps the most interesting thing, about Mr. Babb is hid e.x- perience as the “Deerfield Par son. In this role he built up some GO rural churches in New ^ngland, earning CO percent of his ^living expenses by outside work while doing so. This was several years’ ago and Babb was much in the public'eye at that time. : • He colls him self-“Fivat and last a student of man.” BASEBALL Charlotte Observer. How times have changed I Back in 1876 this section of the country had what was called the “base ball fever.” Concord had a te3m known as "The Lone .Viii«! '; Char lotte had one known nn the “Red Socksi” The two hn ! been play ing “match games” all Summer and Concord had been licking Charlotte right, along. In t.hose days there wo8 ' lic v enclosure around the ball grounds, because there was not enough .lumber, to build one which would encompass the territory, for the center field er was. usually é'tationed a mile away from the catcher, lel't and right fielders propr.rtijiially dis tant. The ball wa.i pitchrd then,, in graceful upv/.itu curvns^ slow enoui'h to allo'v the batter to swing his stick to the point of imparting impetas to its fieldward flight. Runs were marked up t y the dozens. Tn one particular game that laste>i from noon until 6 o!clock, the Lone Ninie scored 72 against 58 for the Red Socks. No Slich thing as churglng money at the gate was thought of, for there was no .gate. .'.Fhe domains were open to all, the people. Fin ally came the, ('o';i(lin,? gànie in Charlotte—and the Red^ Soiks won. The Observ.’i' "n;a narra tion of the victory ,iii. which the joy was dtficribed iri vivid terms. There was a shouting ; and .'i throwing up of hats by the halt, the lame and the blind, /rtie Lone Nine went out of commissjon be cause of the defeat and the Red Socks were glad tç follov/ suit, because they did noi want to tackle^ Concord for another sea son. Baseball in those days was thé' real ,p^ort. 'At the present time it has become commercialized and it is a matter of numbers attend-; ing and money brought in. The old-i;jme ganie between the Xone Nine end the iRed Socks came, much nearer being worth one mil lion, one hundred and eighty-two thousand, eight hundred and fif ty-four dollars than the ^ames re cently played by Pittsburgh and Washington. ' # # DR. » * , * « E. C. CHOATE DENTIST * In Mocksyille Monday, Tuea- * * day and Wednesday; Over * Southern Bank & Trust Co. * Phone 110, * * In Cooleemeo Thursday,, P’rl- * day and Satur Jay; ^ver Cool- * ^ eemee Drug Store; ' , .. X-Ray Diagnoisia , * * PHONES: Residence No. 8(5, n Office No. 83 * G p o d fo r S c h o o l ' ^ G b o d ; f o r B e s t!. Î Y o u th fu l! ;Ê h a r m In P ric e ! on the^. young Miss who. cKooses a'' iWool Frock at this Storel She Is sure to:berK)h/8o ' yery ; gtyllshly dressed I. And there's no reason , why 8he;can't find just the dress of her heart's desire herel „ Best of all, the pHce Is phenomenally low j Jlother ' ';^ '' j^owq that means remarkable value. 1'.^ S eè ’thèse frocks I They are'practkal for scKool—• and yotitt (pb.ul.dn't^ find aityj^ng 'nor<} attractive tor. feMtJ Splendid quality, materials are used. The -piquantly girlish. And the colors and color corablnatlqns are those which become rosy, happy girls I There Is, no awkward age when a j^rí 'ls clad in one of these ^opl frock). f Truly Remarkable Value»“- ’ Ш S i z e s 7 t o i 1 4 Y e a « Doesn’t the price take your breathjatway? It'a tKe result of a master purchase inade by otu' Ne^; , buyers. Here are patrician'' frpcks--at a plebeian price I , O N E M I N U T E Before you buy those shoas for your own feet; or for the! .children, Quality fit comfort is what you want iu ordeV to get ! s,E R ,v i.c E ’ . Come t» J O N E S & G E N T R Y illiiSSillSIII “THE SHOE MEN” W E A T H E R T E ^ E D What is more important than the roof of your home? . Since ■ man first built houses to shelter him and hi^ lov^'d, ones, the, : '‘roof tree?’ has Bymboliif.eid home comfort, homo bel^uty and home strength. Remember the word “rooftree.”! It shows how closely our : niicestors connected their prptecUon from wind and weather to, the'storm-defying qualities of the' trees of the forest. ... DURABLE SHINGLES OF SEASONED V/OOD. Shingles of tod'ay are an improvement over those of the last, century—in aijpearance and economy. Jn strength and prp- tiiction .they uphold the reputation of their predecessors-r- still cut, f^om selected timber. /' , We are proud of our stock <if shingles, Come to us for any kind of building material. \ : b . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S Mocksville, N. C. 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS I •*. .« a о Landlords in Union County are furnishing their -tenants seed to plant cover crops this year. Corn. hn>s been shocked,and cotton near ly ali;\ picked, and every > one is waiting*,^for a good rain to plant the biggtjst acreage ta cover crops' ever put oiit in tho • county,, re ports Co,unty Agent J; W. Allison i^'ClemenlV Store. 2tfpd Brooni.i ' u jl "■ The Town Tax books are now in my hands for collection. Please come in and pay your taxes prom ptly as the town is in need of the money. , W. Y. WILSON, ,Town Tax Collector. Office over RELIABLE REPAIRING; ' iExpert .workmanship and a squiire deal—that’s what you get when you let us do your repairing. ; ■ Y'^e know how to get at all kinds of motor'Ijroubles and we know what to do when we And them; > PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE |Good workmen waati» leapt time. And time is what you pay for in nutomol|ile repairing. -.■ But when you get your repairing done here, you know there’s , no time waited—no inexperienced experinienting nt your ex pense. Try us oiice and you’ll be convinced. M o c k s v ille M C o , ' G a s , O ils a rid G re a s e y.i: tüBblisM Every Thursday at Mocta^Ue, North Carolin/« A. C. HUNEYCUTT РиЫшЬег. J. F. LEACH ibuMCtnf Editor. aalMirtptlon Ratee: f i a Y m t; 8(x Monthe 50 Cents. Striciy in Advance. Bntenri at the post office at llm-lrtTfflt, N. G., as decond-class a a tu r «Miar the act of March M W » . -Mocksville, N. C., Oct., 29, 1925 i ä - '-'I Jn ui Ъг ï ‘ ' s' г' : V i ‘i'‘ 4^}, Л i Í'fíu ¡ Í ' й ’<> V ' V?,' i'l* íJi‘ i k li jí^ Ц Federal Judge B. Y. Webb, of Shelby has been pinched for speeding. Guilford County road cops caught him exceeding tho limit and when told that their man, was a federal'judge, being skeptical, the officers wired Ra leigh to learn the owner o f the car number. Word camo back that It was Judge E. Y. Webb. But no- one knows -better than Judge Webb that the law is no respecter of persons. here in this-country, for what 11 Idaho-.r.v.r.r.Tr,.,.., favorably effects Europe, will 12 Minnesota ....... favorably effect the United Stat-'l3 West Virginia os, and what unfavorably effects 14 Connecticut Europe, must of nece.>i3lty, un- 16 Missouri ....... fa vo r.iieffcct America. _ TENN. GETS ROAD FUNDS FROM U. S. Washington, Oct. 26.—Secre tary Jardine has withdrawn his })nn bn further federal road fund» for the state of Tennessee, in ord er to give the state’s new high way commissioner a free hand ini 26 Mainedealing with tho Harahan bridge 37 l|656 project, linking Memphis and gg Pennsyivania ..1"............ 1,584 Arkansas. , ... 29 Massachusetts ................1,498 Department of agriculture offi- gg Virginia ........................ ...1,483 cialg said tonight that Mr. Jardine ;3j jriofija , .......................1^431 Several of our people attended 2i321 the singing at Advance'*Sunday. 2,144 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and 2,093 children of Forsyth county spent 2,021 the week end with home folks and ...... 1,921 were accompanied home by Mise ....... 1,911 Ethel Jones. ...... 1,946] Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and ....... 1,857 ' children, of Mockavillo spont Sun- ...,.,...1,828 day with Mrs. W. J. Jones, who 1,827¡continues sick. 23 Wisconsin,,,........................1,326 ! Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent 24 New York ............... 1,773 !a short while last week in Mocks- 26 Ne\V Jersey ..................... 1,748 vilje, o\i business. 16 Kansas .............. 17 Montana .... 18 Indiana 19 Washington 20 North Carolina 21 Vermont ............ 22 Oklahoma..... It is all right to put a poor follow in jail for being found 'vith î i . " ' " . ““ ! ' Z in veSÍÜ ÍÍT ÍT ST iím íto íses has taken this course in a letter to the governor of Tennessee, with whom he had been in consultation during the latter!s visit last.week in connection with tax hearings. The commissioner of highways of Tennessee, who since has re signed, officials said, declined to co-operate in the construction of the Hhrahan bridge on a fifty- fifty basis, and Mr. Jardine wrote a letter on August 26, in which ho refused to approve further Tennessee federal highway pro jects until the matter was settled; In order to give the „new commis sion à 'clear course, they added, the secròtary has rescinded ac tion. 32 Texas ....; 1,472 ,33 South Cni-olina , ,34 .New. Hampshire 85 Nevada ........... 36 Kentucky 87 Arizona .88 Tennessee 39 California 40 Michigan 41 Oregon .... 42 Arkansas ,1,468 1,445 1,401 1,326 1,290 1,244 1,145 1,140 1,126 ^1,039 ,, his person, but some ..people do not regard lawà which are iri- : convenient for them to observe, I as important as the law which forbids the ; transportation of whiskey. But it Is against ‘ the " ■ laws of this state to transport “lik^r” and it is also àgainôt the ' ,law of this sijate to run an auto mobile beyphd a • certain speed ; iimitil; ' Wh6 shall say that a . thoughtless yiolator ,of one is a greater "sinner” than the violator . of the other?: . "Thero \yill be**shooting aa long _ as men continue to insult our womenfolks,” says the Mt. Airy News, and that paper is about right, puririg ithe past four weeks three separate juries in North Carolina haye tùrned loose three men for killing,other men. Cole at Rockingham, Brooks at Hendersohvilie and Wiles at Dur ham are > thé; three i men allowed to go freuV Wiles and Brooks , shot their victims because their honi\e8 . had been invaded. Cole _was ; freed bn the same grounds. Thoy say there is no "unwritten , law", in Ndrth Carolina, and there is not, blit so long as men con tinue .to invade other men’s hom- PER INMATE, 1923-24 Includes Land, Buildings and All Equipment' In the following table, based on a recent report The Coat of American Almshouses issued by the United States Department of Labor, the states are ranked ac cording to the Value of property per inmate in almshouses. The study includes land and' farm equipment, buildings, and furn ishings. South Dakota leads with an avorage investment per inmate, of $5,601. Mississippi' comes ■ last with ?416. ! North Carolina ranks 20th with an average property value per in mate of .$i,867. We have 97 alm shouses, or county homes, with a, property value 'of $3,813,194. Three counties have no homes. Five county homes: had no in mates. The 92 homes with in mates reported a total of 1,784 in mates. In many counties the homes aré very coinfortable while in many others there are unfit for humans to live in. •United States total for the 2 ',- 43 Georgia ....;.............1,002 44 Colorado :..................... , 748 45 Alabama;.............' 674 46 Louisiana ...............,■...... '452 47 Mississippi ..........'416 New México........... No Report V------------—♦ Remember, always come to the printing office ¿irst when in need of any kind of printing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, bf Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. I. H. Mock is very ill at' this writing, sorry to note. Miss Chale Jones, who has been visiting some time in Winston- Snlem with Mrs. T. C. Allen, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith of Clemmons, spent Sunday evening with Mrs.'Edd Beauchamp.. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, also Mr., and Mrs. L. V. Myers, of Winston-Salem, spent one day last week with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Mr. W. J. and M. R. Jones motored over to Winston, last Monday, with a load of Tobacco. total' property value of $150,485,- 230, or $1,762 per inmate. Department of Rural Social- .Economics, University of North Carolina. Rank States Investment • per inmate 1 South Dakota ................$5,6012 Nebraska ...........'......... 3,704 3 Wyoming ..................... 3,561 4 Rhode Island ................ 3,531 5 Maryland •....................... 3,1726 Iowa ........................2,926 7 North Dakota ................. 2,8966 Delaware ........................ 2,^12 9 Illinois ......................... 2,577 0»; and so long as .there shall be 188 almshouses reporting inmates tho right of trail by jury, men was 85,889, inmates, and a grand are going to shoot other men and , juries are’ going to contine to re- ■ lease them under “th'e unwritten Jaw .” - ' ■Something happened last weak -which will mean more tb the "World than,, anything , that. has . taken place since the close of the , .World War,, according tV the ; opinions of some of the world’s ; .foremost statesmen and financi- ■|*ers., The happening to which we refer, was thj^ signing of thg treaty at Locarno, by England, Belgium, France, Italy and other smaller European nations. There 'were a number of provisions in the treaty, but the particular .provision which will mean more to world peace and world finan- •cial stability, waa that part which .guaranteed that safety of the •Belgian, French and Gterman bor ders. France agreed not to in vade Germany. Germany agreed never to again invade, or threaten to invade, France’s territory. Belgium made the same agrees , ment as to France and Germany. , It. was agreed by all that in ease either France, Germany or Bel gium shall Invade the other na tion’s border all the other nations to the treaty will go to the rescue of the nation invaded. That’s the substance of the treaty iii a nut shell, and students of history and of current events, will agree that for the first time in-history, there Will be no necessity of fortifica tions of the border line betweon Germany and France, and both those nations can now, for tho first time in hi.story,- ro,st in per fect assurance that thcir onemV will not cross their border line to kill and burn and plunder aa lias been the case all too frequent ly in the past. The signing of the treaty will cause the Euro pean nations to feel'sáfe. They can now get down to work. They know whore thoy are and what fo • dopant upon.' It will, mean ,a 'feeling, of ease, and financial circles will soon be feeling the effect in a: most favorable man ner,; -Wq, may now look' for ^ Weak In Back and Sides “Before • tho birth of my little girl," says Mra. |Jena Stancll, ot R, F. .D. 2, Mat- thowB, Mo., “I was go weak In my back ana sides I could not go about, I was too weak to stand up or do any work, I felt llko my back was coming In two. I lost weight. I didn’t eat anything much and was so rest less I couldn’t sleep nights. "My mother used to take For Female Troubles BO I Bont to get- It I , Improved after my first bottle. Cardul iB cortalnly a great'( holp for norvousnesB and weak back. I took six bot tles ot Cardul and by then I was well and strong, Just did tine from then on. Cardul helped mo bo much,” Thousands of weak, Buffering women have taken Cardul, knowing that it had • helued their mothers or their frlendB, and soon gained strength and got rid ot thoir pains. Cardul should do you a lot of good. AU Druggists' F A R M L O A N S “ T h e M o rtg a g e T h a t N e je r C o m e s D u e ” APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY . - by the A t l a n t i c ' J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k C a p i t a l $ 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0■ * ' , ‘‘i-i ^ . ,' '• Organized and Operating Under Supervision ; Î ' • United States Government Loans made on the 33-YEAR Government Amortization Plan. Interest Rate. 6 per cent (Semi-anhiial Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may, be'made at . any time after five years, or (before the expiration of five years by special arrangement,' No stock subscription. No red tape. Loans made direct to borrower. Loans closed and money paid through our, representative in your own county. Prompt Appraisals No Delay Quick' Action ■Ш№1 For application Blanks and Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t ò c k L a n d B a n k 818 Commercial National Bank BIdg. Raleigh, N. C. Or Apply' Direct to J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' , i V Ш Ш r »bsK/KK WfiM D o n ’t T ru s t T o L u c k Y o u m a y h a v e b e e n d r iv in g f o r y e a r s — tr u s t in g to lu c k th a t a n a c c id e n t w o u ld n o t h a p p e n . I t i s a p o o r g a m b le w h e n y o u c a n b u y p ro te c tiv e in s u ra n c e f o r s o lit tle . I n s u re T O D A Y w ith DAVIE REAL E ST A l, LOAN & INSURANCE CO. MMocksville, N. C. ШШШИЩШКНЙ BARGAINS, BARGAINS HERE! Sweaters, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shoes and Notions. Groceries, Cai^dies and Fruits 22 Rifles am} Ammunition Onisenbcrry^ Laying Mash and Scratch Feed Our Special Dixi^ Tablets, Fountain Pens—Latest Styles. Trade $5.00 and nice piece Silverware Free. Highest/ Marliet Price Paid For Produce ; E, Farmington, N. Ci HEADQUARTERS FOR pURAB^^ Tom Tarheel says wHen he figures the bill for liVing that his brother has to pay in the, city, he's right well satisfied with the way things .are going on'the old, home farm. lljO O O jO O O R e a s o n s why you, too, w ill like this Hosiery! O NE thousand men and women who wear' Durham Hosiery were interviewed. Over 90% came back a second, a third, a fourth time—satisfied, steady buyers. This means something. It means that Durham Hpsiciy does what we say it will—gives both fine appearance and long life. It explains why 11,000,000 : people wear Durable- Durham Hosiery—the largest fol lowing any hosiery ever had ' DURABLE-DURHAM HOSIERY for Men—Women —Chlltlron ■■ M ero a rU otl a n d C o tio n H o »la ry , H a , loSOa, S itk H onlory, 75o, tb tH.Oil M^\clc by the world’s InrECOt hosiery mnnul'ncturer, operating 18 modern mills. Protluction of 90 mil lion pnirs yearly stWea 7] ¡|% in fnctory coats. This saving is passed on to you in added quality— and qt least 20% more wear. Every pair doubly gifarantecd—replaced free of charge if you nre not entirely Fntlsficd.- ' B A I L Y & C R O U S E General Merchandise ADVANCE, N. C' D e c id e N o w —T o d a y —O n T h a t H e a te r , C o o k , S to v e Our stock was never moi'o Complete! Sheet Steel Heaters $2.00 to $3.50 Hot Blast Coai:Stoves $20.00 to $22.00 All sizes Box Stoves for Homes nnd School Houses Our Gen. Green Steel Range at §50.00 is fully guaran teed to give good service-and, is a Beauty. The Doughboy at $55.00 is a heavy cast iron range and is worth more. Range Eternal—$125.00 to $135.00, a pejrmanent range that will last an orilenary life time. . The, largest stock in Davie, County. Inspect our stock,. Prices Right. Stove Boards , Pipe arid Elbpws . Coal Hods., . Coal Tongs Brass Head Shovel and Tongs Oxedezed and Black Grates Fire Dogs stove Polish : Pipe Enamel Fire Place Fenders Portable Grates M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o . With great pleasu|re we announce to the public that we have moved into our new home at corner of Avon and Nortli Main St., and we take this oportunity of expressing our hearty thanks tp each and every one who so liberally patro nized us at our former place and we now extend to you one and all a pressing invitation to visit us at ou(r new home— our motto will be as before—short prof its, Quick Cash Sales, Don’t fail to visit us when you come to town, . Yours for Service, ■ ■'V K u rfe e s & W a r d ; At Corner Avon and *North Main Sireetfl CoBtlnuiT ‘^do«tef wl<hln«wn>lni«tlcln( upM It d e tlo atd litU •lom iolii. T ru t coldf •«••«nallr with Vlck«. You juM rub It en. У Ш ! l o c a l r i m s Land posters for sale at this of fice, ,------»A---- Miss Bonnie Brown spent the week end with her parents. •V.' ——^0— — Mr, J. p. Dwiggi;n8 spent Tues day in Salisbury on business. - ■ _ _ _ o --------- Miss Stella Williams, of the Hchooi faculty spent the week end in Asheville. — —0------ Mrs. Katharine Formwalt left Sunday for Tampa, Fla., where she will teach. Mr. L. H. Lanier has accepted a position with Kurfees & Ward on N. Main St. -0- "Week of Prayer,” will be ob served by the missionary society horc-the- first-week in Nov. Every body is heartily invited to meet with us for an hour of worship each afternoon. Watch our post ers for further anhouncemehts. The school will give a Hal lowe’en program at the audito rium Saturday night, Oct. 31, Ve- freshttrënts will be preritiful, come and enjoy the fun, and help us celebrate. Mr.' Charles Hamilton and class of Centenary Church, Winston- Salem, \y ill be at’our church next Sunday morning to, conduct class No. 7. 'Everybody asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. James and Mr. f.nd Mrs. Thomas Swing of Winston-Salem, were pleasant visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, Sunday. Miss Nell Hartman has return ed from ¡a visit with her sister Mrs. Wm. Scholtes of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Grady Ward and small daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kürfees and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Mocks ville, spent last Friday with Mrs, M, C. Ward. Miss Nell Teague, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. E. Ç. Clenard, of Winston- Mias Nell Johnson. Salem visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, last week. ------o— — Ml*. II. N. ‘Jessup, who has a Miss Era Poindexter, spent the week end at home in Hampton- ville. • We are pleased to know tho position in Florida, is spending sehooHs going so nicely a’nd hope the best yet forsome timo here with his family. ------0------ Mr. W. Bfl Edison loft Monday for Philadelphia, whero he will spend several. days on business. Rev. C. A. Morrison will preach at Zion Church Sunday, Novemb er the 1, at .3. p. m. Everybody come. Don’t forget the cake, candy, salad' and sandwich sale in the March building Saturday after noon. . ' ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris have returned from thoir wedding tour to Washington, New York and At lantic City, ■ .■——0—'— Miss , Ifearl Harding opened sehooi last Monday as principal of Rock Hill consolidated school,' Johnston County, ■ i '——0—^ Mr, R, M, I,lames has opened a general line of merchandise in the building vacated by Kurfees & Ward last \yeek, ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bur nette Lewis in Concord. ------0------ Como from Chatauqua to .the March building and have supper with tho young people’s circle of the Methodist church. Jlev. A. C. Swafford, wife and it will prove Farmington. AN ANNOUNCEMENT , We take pleasure in announcing that beginning today we start playing Paramounts Greater 40 pictures. Only half of these have yet been released, so you see its right new product. Will, play them at rate \ of two each week and each picture two nights. Will very soon start on new series from our Friday and Saturday program. These pictures are screen , ver sions of the best books and maga zine stories written by the best autliors in ,the world. If we thought this class of pictures were detrimental to the Intellec- cual or moral development of the young people of our communitj we’d close our doors, blit from our past fifteen months of care ful and serious observation of the business from every angle we are more convinced than ever that a movie properly copdiicted is an asset to any town. Its well known that our president and expresi- ,, , ,1 dents, Wilson and Harding stated Mr. and Mrs. E.iL. Gaither and j different occasions that they recognized the motion picture as one of the greatest educational and entertainment institutions in Amorica. Wo believe 90 percent of our people appreciate our ef fort in trying to give them clean entertainment and wo do heartily thank them for their cooperation. The title of each picture is al ways announced in advance and1 ,, , 1 «»1 m 1 « I I «ilUUUilCUU ill UUVllJlUtJ tinClchildren, left Tue.sday for the r | jf any time you see one adver- new hoine in Granite Fails. We wish them the very best in their new homo. ' ^ ------0------ Mrs. Ross Mills and Mrs. Scarr Morrison and children, of States ville, visited thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs; G. E. Horn, one day last Aveck. >■' ------0------ Rev. J. H. Green and family left Wednesday for Spencer where Mr. Green'Will be pastor of Long St. M. E. church. We are sorry to loose these folks, but W ish them woll in their new home. tised that you havo reason to be lieve should not be shown, we’d appreciate your telling us. Every picture we buy has been passed by the national board of sensors her fore vve play it. Again thanking you, J. A. DANIEL. DAVIE CIRCUIT Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Cole spent a couple days this week in the home of Mrs. Phiiiys Hanes. Mr. Cole has been transferred to Marion where he is presiding eld er. Their many friends here wish them well in their new home,——0------■ MOVIE NEWS Wednesday and Thursday an Allan Dwan production .featuring liod LaRocque, Dorothy Gish and Ernest Torrence in “Night Life of New York,” It’s something dif ferent, Friday and ' Saturday, Buddy Roosevelt in "Rough Rid ia’,” and two reel Tuxedo Comedy, "Stupid But Bf’ave,” Monday and Tuesday; Ricardo Cortez, Greta Nis.seri,-Wallace Berry and Ray mond Hatton, in "In The Name of Love,” FARMINGTON NEWS We are mighty glad to have 3^ro. McKinney with us for anoth er year, and hope the coming years, labor together will make of us all better church members and closer friends, -to all that is i'ood ,^nd worthy; both, as a church and confmunity, Now all off to East Spencer. Our story has been a delight ful one, .and we leave in peace and carrying with us pleasant memo ries of many friends and kindf nesses and praising God for His wonderful providence over us all during the past two years. Davie Circuit has great pi'os- pects and opportunities. The peo ple áre loyal, honest and religious. We shall greatly miss John Emerson, milk, Chas. Seaford, wood, Luther Tutterows prices, Griffins untiring help, and the like help and kindness from many others too numerous to mention here. Bro. Avett, the able and faith ful nostor, and his good family are now on the field and ready for a good year. Let all be faithful and true and honor God and let peace and bles sed fellovyship prevail.—Rom. 1-16 COOLEEMEE^JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHES coruiar invitation is.^extended to those who ,read this, to attend all •tlieajj ■servit-esT^";; In spite of the rain, last Sun day there were t\</6 hiindred,and sixty-seven at Sunday S.chool. The attendance at preaching both morning and night was encourag ing.'' V ■ ;■ ,;The opening service by the In termediate B. Y. P, U., preceding the sermon' Siihday night- was much: enjoyed by the audience. Miss Creola Young Is doing a “fine work with these yOUng people. Paul Jarvis the president vvas un able to be present, being detain ed by the mumps. : ■ Several new members were re- ceived^Jby the Senior B. Y. P. U., last, Sunday night. We are ex pecting others next Sunday. Miss. LeoIa 'Orrender will be in charge of the program at'the next meet- inB* ' ■ ^ - The Deacons held a meetiiig at the church, Monday night, ,at which time matters pertaining to welfare of the church and its; work were considered. The pastor conducted the, fune ral service of Mrs. Rachel Brown of Kannapolis, Monday afternoon at the Cooleemee Baptist church. She was buried in „the cemetery here, beside her husband. She formerly lived here,and held her membership with the local Bap tist church. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Moore on Watt St., aiid five children, to whom we extend sym pathy. We wero glad to have Mr. B. D. Blaylock of South Boston, Va., as a visitor at Sunday School and church last Sunday. , ' Bro. Jess Henkel and Vestal Couch have returned from th' Baptist Hospital, Winaton-Salem, where they have been taking treatment. Both seem to be ,Very much improved. Bro. Henkel speaks in high terms of the treat ment he received there. If yoii, as Baptist need hospital treatment then why not go to your own hos pital? The pastor expects to preach on, “The Faithful Few,”-next Sun day morning and on "‘The Con-' version of Saul of iarsua,” a t, night, “A' man cannot '.get into' Heaven by confessing hia nelgH-, bors ains.” ■ H o w D o c t o r s T r e a t G o ld s a n d t h e F lii To break up cold overnight or to cut short an attack of (jrippo, in fluenza, son» throat or tonsillitis, physicians and druggists aro now rccom-' mending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that ■ gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without tho unpleasant effects of either. ! Ono or two Calotabs at bed-tlmo, with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor tho slighte.it interference with your eating, work nr pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thor oughly purified' and you nro fpnling tino ^th a hoarty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no dan ger.Get a family package, containing full directions, only 85 cents. At any drug storo. (adv. NOTICE—OWNER OF THB Strayed Billy Gbat can get same by calling on me and' paying, charges. D. M. Cali. It pd. uUrt'T LOOSE 50c TRYING TO " MEAt m e mт ш ки your ficKid dò yim ■: .moce food. Note hew It tMm tím Ma0f iiilltiii WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH good dry wood, and we deliver , when yoii want It. Ilpiiie Ice & Fuel Co. ( W e h a v e a c o m p le to lin e o f r u b b e r g o o d s , to iie t a rtic le s » s ta t io n e r y , fo u n ta iii I,r -'''■ ^ 'vt p e n s , s c h o o l s u p p lie s a n d b e s t c a n d ie s . A L U S O N & C L E M E N T tí TO BE HERE » ,то aiLMiw У PLAN Speciale Trude—Liberty—Fifth Streets» Winston-Salem, N. С. 1 1 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E I 'W V i'? Дач' ' ' K ì ksm â à • 4 J $ ' Щ . ' V' i l ‘y . â • O c t 3 1 . G o m e ! G I L M E R S is n o w 1 1 y e a r s o ld — H y e a r s t r ie d — 1 1 y e a r s t r u e a n d fa it h fu l to th e th o u s a n d s o f c u s to m e rs t h a t m a k e th is g r e a t s to r e t h e ir s h o p p in g h e a d q u a rte r s . G ilm e rs h a s s tu d ie d th e n e e d s o f th e p e o p le a n d h a s b e e n u n tir in g in its e ffo r ts to fill th e m . S a t u r d a y m a rk s a g r e a t e v e n t in th e h is to r y o f G ilm e rs , In c . T o 'm a k e ., th is a p a r t o f h is to r y t h e fo llo w in g o ffe r in g s a r e m a d e tp s h d w \ •th e p u b lic w h a t th is e v e n t m e a n s to G ilm e rs . V L o p k W h a t B ig B a rg a in s ! H u r iy H e ire ! } S till L e a d in g th e C ity in V a lu e -C U v in g ! , S P E C I A L ! 8 t o 1 0 A . M . S A T U R D A Y F A T H E R G E O R G E S H E E T I N G - Y A R D ч''>т Limit 10 Yds. to a Customer (D. F. Putnam, pastor.) Preaching every Sunday morn ing and evening at Cooleemee— Prayer meeting every Thursday night—Sunday School every Sun day morning at 9:45. T. F. Spry Supt. , Senior and Junior B .‘Y. P. U., meet eyery Sunday evening at seven o’clock—Preaching at Jerusalem the first and third Sun day and fourth Sunday^, at 1:30 the first and third Suudayi. . !A! save a quarter. Phone Home Ice & Fuel Co.,, now for a tori of good coal at $7.50. ' Щ KURFEES & WARD “ON THE Minute” Service Station at cor ner of Avon and North Main St., ia now open ready to give уоц prompt^ and -efficient ser vice. FOR SALE—ONE GOOD HORSE, >yagoh and harness at a bargain. Will trade for good Jersey milk cow. Walter L. Call. COAL, WOOD, WOOD AND coal, when you want good coal or good dry wood phone Home Ice & Fuel Co. Nòne better anywhere. $7.50 per ton. . FOR SALE AT LESS THAN cost—Violin, bow and case, Edison Victrola,,and forty-four records, Empire, Diac Grain Drill. E. C. Sanford, Mocka ville, N. C. It pd. KURFEES & WARD “ON THE Minute” Service Station at cor ner of Avon and North Main St., are ready to serve you -with, Te.xaco products. , . KURFEES & WARD' “0,N THE .Minute” Service Station, carry ,ii good line of Firestone tires , and tubes, most miles per dolr lar, at corner of Avon and N. •■Main St. WHEN YOU WANT ‘ COAL^ good coal too-4phone Hohib Icc .ifeFuel Co.* Our coal is just as . goo4 as you can buy anywhere. $7,50 per ton. ,r : , For Men—Medium weight, warm winter Unionsuits, cut extra full. Extra spe cial, each -, $1 . 1 1 B O Y S S H O E S ! Good heavy, strong tan Shoes .with i'PANCO” soles. Sizes 6 to 9Vs. $1.45 seller. Special at, pair $ 1 . 1 1 (¡INGHAMS! Full 28-inch dress ginghams in ■ checks -and plaids. Extra >spe cial at yard i S A T U R D A Y 8 to 1 2 O N L Y W O M E N ’S I(/’a. our birthday—that is why we’re c^ebrat-" ing with such a special. Pink, Pekin, ‘ striped fabrics long boned, ront,; back fastening, all sizes. One to -a customer ..... ..I;..'.. ;.... L O O K H E R E ! M E N ’S F A L L S U I T S ; Here’s , a ,birthi|ay value, th at,, you read about—think of get ting a snappy stylish fuli- lihed fall suit, at this ridicu- lous low price. Come early ; for yours,. Extra special at J. 'i-’í'J iÆ.,‘ \ J "if From 8 to 10 A. M. Saturday Only ' 4 - S T R l N G ¿ R O O M S ! Good heavy corn brooms Extra special 8 to 10 A. M., Saturday only ONE TO A CUSrOMEU Another Leader! Women’s Stylish" G L O V E S ! 75 pair stylish fall Gloves with fancy worli on back in white; grey and black. Extra Special 'Pair-..,.....,.:..;'. Children School S T O C K I N G S ! Elastic knit rlhbod . Stockings, well reinforced. Black only. Sizes 5 to 9%. • Per Pair .............../' '.......... ШМ J i viV. 1'Ш l’W» , . .• V -^ч. t , .- ,,, Pajre в ЧШ^ШИШПГЛЯ'1ЩМ.,Л ы.^.\.м»..mш.Л„.,шы,.^C,^ь.mmГ..,...U-^.^Л^'J^S,u.^ Л^í. ' \ > ¡ ^ V % ( Тi l ■* ' « J ’'.'[-\ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .; Thuradftyt Octobar. 29,- Щгк 1 . SAMPSON NEGRO HAS , ' ■ ABOUT FIFTY CHILDREN Has So Many He Doesn'l Know — ïfim^7i->VHëlrtÎê-Sëts------ Thcni rib {■'{>■ i'tl' V..- : “I’ve been the'husband of I'ive women and am the father of be tween forty-five and fifty child ren,” said John McKeithan, 71- year-old negvo of Sampson county •who visited Dunn one dav recent ly, “Uncle” John said he vvaa not sure of the number of sons and ■daughters but knew it to bi abo’C'e forty-five. Tho youngest child is. one year, old, lie said. The father of many children said he .would not know aomu of the oldest'ii he met-’thcm.' And that statement probably is true. A Dunn merchant relates nn incTv dent bearing it out. Tlie mc-r- chnnt says that the darky M-as in his store some time ago when a tegrp woman v/nlked up to hini and .: said: , “Howdy ' pa." The father apparently did not know_ hia child, which proved to bo one born to his first wifoi ■ The wives of “Uncle” John have lived an average of 12 yeal's each after marrying him, he sai(i.: His rb'i last and only living Svife/ is 28 STATE RECEIPTS SETTING ’ , RECORD Cash Balance Jumps From $29,000 -----nr Nturly-fSOe.tie»;— ■ f I'" LIdi'*'* f i k" iii. carried another as fast ns they "dropped; off.” He ,1b very active for one of his years; Has long hair which he cires for in the manner and style as did the colored women of form er years. The husband and par- entul record of “Uncle” John is «ne of vyhlcH he apjiarently is very proud, and he indicated that should his present helpmate pass out. he would marry hif sixth. JILBEKTA ANdT oRENE DAVIS ; f'Sammies’ ' filsters” America’s Girl Buglers -At two years of age the musical training of the Davis Sisters, who ai;e fm this year’s Chautauqua -program,ibegan with their Father, Prof. J„ Albert Davis, of the Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. At six and eight they gave their first f public performance, ond while:,they, have conoertized ex- ilveljr since, have found time to painting (their mother be an artist) and other cultural ."When the World War started ' ' ‘ tMoy^'and their mother ’(who al- 'wayg trayejs iWith them) were the iin t 'women jn Ahiericii; authoriz ed to wear the uniform, their duti es being to dHll with the buglers (havjng as many as one hundred and fifty in one school) playing .in the hospitals in the afternoons, ■/and in the evenings appearing in ' tho auditoriums, huts, and theatr-. es. They visited sixty-three camps, playing to over two mil- w lion,boys who affectionately ad- , opted them ds "Sammies’ Sisters.” Their pi<blic appearances have always attracted the attention of leading lights, of the musical 'world, their playing being ap en tirely different from the majority of players on brass instruments. Mellow, legato tones entirely free from the harshness that is ap parent in the efforts' of so jnany. The Davis Sisters give two pro grams atChatuauqua. Their, re- , pertoire includes classical, sacred, popular and patriotic seiections. Don’t forget the date—Oct. 29, 30, and 31, A GOD OF l a w s. " Щ p f ; № I' God is a God of laws,*not excep tions. God is a God of justic,' not favoritism. Whatever charge of folly may justly attach to the say ing, “There-is no God,” that folly , is prouder, deeper and less pardon . able which says God will deal diff erently with me than with others. Because you are you, because you fancy your temptations have been exceptional, which is not true; be cause yoii think that your passions haVe been . strong, which means only that your reason has been weak; because you think you have .so many virtues and amiable qual ities; because you love and value yourself and your sins ao much that you think that God must look partially upon them too—shall God, because of this self-love,' be cause of these filthy rags of your own righteousness, break, in your case, and. yours alone, the adman- tion rivet that links punishment with unrepented crimes? So might your idol of the cayern do; so will hot (Joci.^P. W. Farrar. „ : Farmers' of Alamance County .saved, .?400 by ordering a car of lis?i meal cooperatively,' He ma terial,' is- to be used in poultry feeding. ' ■' Raleigh, Oct. 2G.—With _ Sep tember expenditures amounting to .$1,026,429.78, offset by tax re ceipts totaling $1,320,671.76, the state’s general fund cash balance jumped froni $29,422.44 August 31 to ?294,241.97 September 30, according-to the monthly finan cial statement released today by Governor McLean. An announcement from Reve nue Commissioner Doughton’s of fice was tó the'l effect that col lections from ' his department alone may run to a million dollars for October, giving promise of a further boost in the .cash balance ami encouraging recent forecasts that a big surplus in state finan cial operations is in the making for . the '' year.'. Thè revenue do- pal'tment had collected for the month to date $884,134.27, leav ing; leps tfian $120,000 to bo,gath ered in before the million is reach ed.. Heretofore the fall months have been 1 can ones from the tax col lectors and the:, balance in , ;tho opera'/iig accoiiht. has custoinari- ly been on; the debit side. The higher t,ix levies ompised ¡by the last; genurnl assembly, aide^ by improved business ccnditions, have brought enormous increases in the fall collections, and, while no one.in officialdom is ready yet to : prophecy a big cash sur plus for thé year, the outlook is exceptionally promising. For the f iist quarter of the year —July, August ‘and September- total receiipts for the general fund amounted to .$3,091,337.74, while all expenditures aggregat ed $2)797,086.77, leaving the cash balance of $294,241.97. . Highway: and other apocipl showed a balance and receipts for September of $19,070,749.84, while expenditurés amounted to $7,326,- 373.61, leaving a cash bali^nce in the special account of $11,744,- 076.33. , ,, , ' Diiring JUiy, August and Sep tember tho , state spent $23,188,- 023.18. for • highway construction, permanent improvements ahd oth er special purposes, while the to tal of special fund receipts for the pefiod were $34,932,099.61. TÜo total current and funded debt lOf the state, stood at $127,- 021,63?" September 80, diylded as follows: : ' !.. ' / Notes for highways, school buildings onfl permoneht Improve ments, issiied in, anticipation of bond sales, /'$23,380,000; bonded debt, $103.641,631,.- '---------■—------ . FOURTH ATTACK WITHIN LAST SIX WEEKS BY NEGRO ON WHITE WOMEN AT ASHEVILLE ...........’/-'rt,'’''..... -I V Asheville, Oct. 26.—While 200 or more peopio. formed on Pack square tonight in an attmpt to take Ppston Neely, a negro, ar rested earlier in the day on a chorge of criminally attacking a West Asheville white woman last Thursday, aheriff’a deputies, were speeding toward Raleigh with the, negro, another negro was attempt ing to-attack a while -\voman on Broadway, one of the city’s prin cipal business streets. 'The negro 'who is alleged to have attempted to attack the woman tonight was arrested after a cht^se by citizens and officers, the latter being called by the hus band of the woman who had left her to make a small purchase in a nearby store. The alleged as sailant was placed in the Buncom be county jail. Whether or not it was planned‘to take him out of the city could not be learned. City nnd county authorities were pleading nil during the night with various citizens to use their influence with the mob to prevent violence. In this crowd tonight, different from that of some weeks ago, it wns snid that some of the city’s mast-substantion citizens wero members. The prominence of the womnn attacked Thursday \vns given ns the reason for this. The alleged attack of Neely was tho third of its kind here withi^n the past six.weeks and the attempt of the negro tonight , added fuel to the ilnmes of indignation which are to be aeen on the facea of the hundreds of people who havo gathered in groups in and about the city. Following, tonight’s attempt a mob went-to: city police station where they were advised that no negro was being held here since the city jail was being torn away in preparation for building a new On\3. ; From there tliey started to the county jail but when the woman/ I M Á tflÉ tD lW lD ÍO lJU L L S u ^ (ш'еея1*опАТ1о) ■ > F R O M W O O L T O W E A R E R ------tb г '’I ' 't«' '1 I 'i I V , ''t' « .TRADB MARH'MIOItTCMID ■ ' T H E ' S H E E P , IS TO PANTS WHAT STERLING IS TO SILVER FROM THE M ILLS TO YO U NO MIDDLEMEN j u s T , u s ' T w o ; ' ‘‘: ' ALL SIZES /' .$3.00 AND $5.00 SLIP INTO A THESE COLD MORNINGS•, - I s ■ ■ • . W e H a v e A B i g L i n e O f S w e a t e r s .F o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i ld r e n A T M E D I U M P R I C E S . C. Щ §aiifòrd Sons Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. at the request of thé police and county authorities, refused to gp to the jail to identify, the negro, tl]e mob halted. ;They urged the woman’ to go to the jail and inake thu identification, but she refus ed. The mob then returned to the center of the city and began to disperse. At 11:30 o’clock au thorities expressed the belief that the impending trouble was tempo rarily over. It was expected that the negro would be removed from here during the early hours to morrow. ■ : ' '• ------1-------------------------- GARAGE AND 15 AUTOS BURN Ilondh,, Oct.:.25,—A fire of un known origin completely destroy ed the ,Church Motor company and threatened to envelope build ings in that vicinity about 11:30 o’clock tonight for a total loss' of about $12,00p. The Church Motor company was a total loss and nt 12:30 o'clock nothing was left standing but. the shells of about fif-teen: autoiiiobilea that wero in the building at the time that the fire broke out. The citizens who were aroused by the night watchman of the Rpnda Furniture company, who discovered the fire, fought vali antly .to save the building but were unsuccessful in their at tempts due to lack of fire-fight ing oquipment. .Bucket brigades were former by the two hundred men who gathered and they threw water on the other buildings that were threatened, keeping the sparks from doing nny serious damage. ’ The brunt of the loss is being suffered by Ansell Church, pro prietor, of the Church Motor com- pany, who had parts and tools in the structure to thc value of seve ral thousand dollars. The build ing, which Was completely de stroyed, is the property of Floyd C, Foster of North Wilkesboro. Citizens of Rondn lost a large sum of money when their cars, which wero stored in the building, were practically dQstro.yed by the flamea. total of fifteen cars of various makes were stored in. the building, and it is estimated ihat their total value will run into $4,000 or ,$5,000. Tho peopje were helpless to rei- move anything fvoni ^the fire ■Í" which,had develópod^into à seeth- ing inferno by the time that it was discovered. ' , It. could not be learned as to ^yhether the building will be re- 'placed or not. . ’ :, AND W. TrÌ iN WRECKS in TUNNEL Roanoke, Va., Oct. 26.—Six coaches on Norfolk and Western passenger train No. 3 left the rails in the tunnel under Federal hill at Lynchburg this afternoon at 3 o’ clock. No one was reported injured. The train was running slow at the time of the wreck, having just pulled out of Union station which is about 65 yards from the tun- nel. ; ; Passengers aboard the train at the time stated that considerable , confusion prevailed for/ à moment I when they were jostled about as the cars left the rails; The lights went out to add .to the confusion, A ,broken rail caused the acci dent company officiols here to night declared. ' School Property For Sale The following school property will be sold to the, highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksviilo on Monday, November the 16th, 1925 at 12 O'clock noon. By order of the Board of Educa tion, per E. P, Bradley, Sec. This the 24th day of Nov. 1925. ' Jerusalem School House and ¡Lot Beginning at a stone near Tate’s corner and running north 4 cha. to a atone in Saliabury public road in J. N. Charles’ line, thence south 87 1-2 degrees, west 3.06 chs. to a atone at the northeast corner of grave yard, thence south 1.60 chs. to a atone corner of grave yard, thence west 6 links to a stone, thenco south 82 links to a stone, thence west 1.17 links to a stone, thence south 5 degrees west 2.26 cha. to a I'ed oak stump, or stoiie, thence south 82 degrees, enat 618 chs. to the beginning, contain- inw two acrea more or leas, .For further particulars seo re port of committee appointed to condemn recorded in book 19 page 313. . , —:--------—♦-------------- Remember, always come to the printing office first when in need of any kind of printing. •' :■ SEE: THE' ' " ^ \ ^ | COSIEOY-DRAMA ! “ G I V E A N D T A K E ” . ' ' in 3 ACTS ' MORE THAN 100 LAUGHS ■ ' ONLY ONE OF SIX BIG PROGRAMS ' ------AT-— CHAUTAUQUA LLERA ;MEXICAN SERENADERS '' MARION BALLOU FISK—C arti^ist f ; 7; DAVIS SISTERS--Buglers . -71: J. FRANKLIN BABB ^ COMEDY-DRAMA—"Give and Take” r JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM SEASON TICKETS—Children $1.00—Adults $2.00 ■ MOCKSVILLE, N.'O. ' OCT. 29-30-31 , 'V ; _______yym M I T ^ S T I M E T O B U Y T I R E S B E T T E R B U Y T O D A Y KELLY SPRINGFIELD Y O U K N O W T H E M T H E ^ K E B E S T F O R S E R V I C E A N D E C O N O M Y T O B U Y T H E M Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /IJ t J ir- Í M S e ? í í “ì l i ) Thuraday, Octpber a;"19Z5“ I ¿T l^ Y AiId WAGE BODY STANDPAT Lo Sniarlles Increased and Only ' a Few Held for Further Consideration IuAY REDUCE VACATIONS Raleigh, Oct. 23.—The Salary liul Wage Commission met yester- Ly to hear appeals from State Imployees and stood pat on its Lblished report, which goes into Iffect on Nov, 1. ] The commission stood, up aga inst assaults from without and vithin and while a few appeals fro over for further consideration,, hone w as allo\ved and the bulk of Ihom rejected. . ; ' , At its forenoon session, the lommiasion iasued a statement ivhich indicated that it had re- Lded from its position in rjegard lo legal holidays in view of a rul ing by the Attorney General to |he effect that the commission’s lotion in reducing the number of jegal holidays from twelve to six vna without authority of law7 ■ However, in thé afternoon the |o9t ground was regained by the lommission which tentatively pas- fcod a riile reducing vacations from twelvo ^to aix days, except lor thoae departmenta which play ihe commission’s way in regard [0 holidays, the provision being Ihnt every holiday observer above feix being counted against the [welve day vacation period. The llepnrtments hnd previously al- towed vacations of from two, Iveeks to tlìirty days, the amount bf vacation given by the federal government. No change was nadè in the limitation of ten days I'or absences on account of sick- lieas or jn the system und6r which ]ill absences bf any sort tire c^rg- bd against “potty leave,” which (s limited to two daya a year. There were about 160 cases pro- Isented from thc 636 employees in Uie departments other than the |Highway Commission prior to )ctober 20, tho date fixed by tho commission and last minute en tries ran the number up to nearly 200. The, commission deferred over |i0 requests for immediate increas es within the classifications fixed on tho ground that it viahed first to ,settle the matter of classifica- tiori.; ' Xbout , 80 cases, mostly in the |automobile license bureau, where |changes of duties have occurred |siricp last April wero turned over Ito H, Hoyle Sink, secretary to the Icommission and Jjdwia Merinm, jchief export, for Inveatigation and laction. About a dozen cases, including Ithat of Miaa Mamie Turner, who Ihns been in the Governor’s office [during four administrations, and ■ whose $400 decrease has been [widely commented upon, were cnr- [ried over for further considera- I tion, but most of the appeals were I turned down flatly. Those turn- led down included eight lцspectora in the automobile department, all I of whom were cut to à maximum of $2,100 a year, the previqua range having been from $2,400 to I $2,700. The inapectora were presented [to the commi sai on by Commission er of 'Revenue R. A. Doughton and Chief Clerk R. 0. Self also appeared in behalf of bank ex aminers in his department,' who j want changeq in classification but j no raises in salayy- However, the 1 (,'i'ent bulk on the cases were dis approved, and heads of depart- I ments will be so notified as soon I aa the notices can be gotten out. Most of thé afternoon waa de voted to the State Highway Com mission, which has 961 employees, [ more than all of the other depart ments combined and which was represented by Commissioner John Sprunt Hill, Chief Engineer Charles M. Upham, and L. R. Ames, assistant to the chairman. Thfi highway, commission had a Jfirge number of promotions, change of duties and new em ployees, all of which went over. The commission will probably create another cjass of bank, ex aminers and ia expected to make several other changes in classi fication at its next meeting. A apocial ' classification of "junior publicity expert” was created for the ;State Board of Charities and ,rublic Welfare with a salary I’ange of from $1,600 to $1,800, Similar employees 'in other de-' IWrtments are classified aa “pub licity experta" and got from $2,- *?0p to $3;S00. The commissioners did not con- •i«r yesterday wi^h Governor Mc- CONVICT, FREED, 75, SAYä RUM MAKING IS SOLE “TRADE” к -V ' > /'f "‘•'‘ 'n Л ,f Í ____________^ " З Ш Greensboro, Oct. 25.—“Old Tom” Kirkmap, 75-year-old, who has spent over 86 yeara of hia lifo wriking for state 0.* county on ch.ilrignngs got off t'l' roads thc past week, after servint; a tnroe-month setence iti the Ouil- fovd county stockade, and admits t'lnt there arc only two things that hn can 4p—make liquor an(í “tor.e” water. , Making liquor got him'" his scc; <nd job, for when he waa sent to the chaingang the last time, the ji.dge told the authorit.luu thin’c not to work Old .Tom too hard, .and ttrt was set to tarrying '»vater for tj e hard laborers. “What are vou going to do for a living, Tom’” he was asked. “There an*t but one thing I can ^0,” he repli iri, “and thafs mal:« Ji^uor.” But Guilford county has been ’nade too hot for old Torn Tho officers get) a bounty of ,$:i0 per Si ill, paid by the county conimis- H:oners for ev 'ry whiskoy con traption brouf/ht in, an I i.;aking a living by m'udng liquor ils hîjrd lusiness in thia section. “.They ‘eye'-iail’ me evi.r.v whci'e I -go around here,” Tom said, and Here is littlo chance, fo-,* him to s.’t VP in b-jMneas' .içai". H.'. thought he .might ruii : down around Fayetteville or Wilming ton ■'and set up a still ?'in the swamps. Protection .bodause of the swamps is good and the market excellent, he haa hoard. Ho nearly got rich wlien he spent a while aeveral yeara ago making liquor in Eastern North (parolina. Tom started making liquor when he was a boy and he aays that an old- dog cannot be taught ;iow tricks. He ran his firat liquor whon he waa 11 yoars of ago. . ^ Asked why he has lived so long in spite of the hardships of al- waya dodging the law, ho says liquor is the reason,,not for drink ing purposes but the excitement of contesting with the law, the dangers of making moonshine. YOUNG D4IRY COWS MUST BE KEPT GROWING Raleigh, Oct. 26.—If because of the drouth und shortage of feed stuff's this winter, some o i the cattle cannot be fed as they should be, don’t let the heifers suffer, caution dairy extension workers at State College. “It ia tho usual custom to let the dairy heifers suffer when there is a shortage of feed,” says A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension spe cialist at State College. “This is a mistake. It would be better to let the mature animals bear the brunt rather than' the heifers be cause the mature cows 'have fin ished their body growth and can better afford to lose weight than tho heifers. These should be kept grow ingall tlie tinie. When growth is checked, the young ani mal carries the defect on to ma turity and therefore has a body too small for the breed. .A dairy cow is simply a machine for the consumption of feeds and convert ing these into milk. When the animal has been stunted, only a small machine is grown.” Mr. liimrey states that the heif ers are usually left to depend on pasture. Pastures are poor over most of the State and the young cows should have some grain feed so that they will not loose flesh and thus start the winter under a handicap. Nearly all farm cows in North Carolina are smull due to this neglect, of heifers, finds Mr. Kimrey. But-in additipfi to feed, the young cows heed comfortable quarters, Mr. Kimrey states. Calves keep their bodies warm with heat energy derived from feed consumed or by the protec tion given in comfortable stalls. The quarters ^or the calves should S0 be arranged thot cold winds cannot J)low across their bodies. Fresh air is good but not cold, sweeping winds which cause the food to be used for heating pur poses instead - of 'for continued growth. " ■ , • • Miss Helen ¡^tnbrook of the home demonstration division has prepared a correspondence course in clothing for the division of ex tension, at State College. I A* Щх A S T I T H с о - 4 4 0 N. L IB E R T Y an d 1 0 6 W . FIFTH Winston«SaIem, N. C. V ' ' V ..........................я ' '..... t o ‘ к * ж ' 1 (jiJj, , « ■;те.(4'Л ,Ш И y :7i4 Lean’ Iind in the first statement of the day,the commission took occasion to iasue a statement to the effeci; that the commission alone has been responsible for its actions,- , NOTICE! V By virtue of the power contain ed in the Deed of Trust executcf by W. W, Allen and his wife M. M. Allen to J. F. Moore, Trustee, to secure their bond to the Bank of Davio for $1,000.00 principal, ■ivhich Deed of Trust appears re gistered in Book 19, page 91 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie, N. C., to which reference is made, default having been made in the payment of said bond* and on application of the Bank of Davie, I wiil sell at public auc tion to the highest, bidder for ciish at the Court House in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of November, 1926, that tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of John L. Riddle, James A. Smith, W. S. Douthit, and others; beginning at a sassafrac stump on the Grif-, fith ferry road on the East side, James A. Smith corner; thehce East with James A. Smith line to his corner, thence North with James A. Smith lino to Wm. Little line to his corner in the Wiseman line; thence West with W. M. Riddle line, formerly^ Dr. Wise man line to a stone “in Griffith Ferry road; thence with the Grif fith Ferry road tp the beginning containing 11 acres more or less. For greater certainty ,see Deed from James A,. Smith to W. W. Allen and M. M. Allen, recorded ip Book 24, page 476, in office of the'Registdr of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Said land will be sold to pay the debt secured by said Deed of Trust. ' This October 1st, 1925,, J, F. MOORE, Trustee. DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS , P. K. MANOS, PROPRIETOR, “On The Square,” Mockaville,N.C.I-------— » — ,* ###,#■*.*, •' ' * * « DR. LESTER P. MAm'IN ^ » ' -------------: # * Night Phone 120; Day Phone ♦ * ., ■ 71',' - * * Mocksville, N. C. * » .. • ».*,*: • *■ * * MAKE MONEY f o r y o u r s e lf a n d t h e b a n k s to o , b y d e - )> o sitin g y o u r c o tto n a n d to b a c c o .m o n e y w it h s o m e b a n k u n t il y o u n e e d i t in t h e s p r in g o r e v e n i f y o u n e e d to u s e i t in j u s t a w e i k o r to o . I t w ill b e s a f e f r o m t h e f t o r f ir e in a b a n k a n d w ill b e h e lp in g y o u a n d t h e b a n k to o . Ч ' - - .V ÍÍ ,b’." ' 4 !> , , у ;,r' К '1 f 'I' ' / 'Ч ' ' v' W e in v it e t h é la d ie s to y i s i t o u r L a d ie s r e s t r o o m w h e n in to \ m . Southern B an k & T ru st C ò. M o c k s v ille , N . C . P R O G R E S S I V E SHOOT THE JOP WORK INJ сжяксшсж^шошоав S K R V I C E я * i'* 5' • Q / к/ ê V к ' 1 .sV( W/P?'#'* it V'wf' Tilge 8 SÂïiiKi«’>'i ■■■ 1,^ '■' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ( V . ',f^ >' •/'• .c;,^, ^",V'' ^ ‘j ‘ .4 OUR NAVY Л CENTURY AND S~H7iEF~ÖEir Thiirsday, .October 23.1925] '■Í v< i V'3 Í? 1 - ! ,\ ! u bifr^>a )V- . Ч ■ October, last, was thé one hund- •'fcd and' fiftieth anniversary of the birtli of tho United , States .navy. In years, that seems a Æhort period in tho life of a na tion; in achievements of this navy, it.might well be five , liundred years bi"'more. : ^ ,tStruggliníí alv.’-iys in, times of ipeace , against u higgaidiy and iporsimbnious policy I handicapped ■:«t tl\e beginninif, of every war by Jriadequate numbír o f‘vessels or •obsolete equijment; usually in- isufficient' in persopnel and equip m ent-still thâ Uiiitad States navy iins had a' glorious history. Started from nothin? >vhen the -country, throwli '-Í 0''!’ thi; English ; yoke, \vas goiiiîï to war wich the ;.one nation that ruled tha seas, '■built, in spite Oi honest doubts of , many patriots and the sneers of secret Tories, few in number as it ever was, yet under the herioc ilcadership of superlative seamen . and warriors, thé feeble navy of ;a,feeble country''waged suocoss- riul naval warfare against the mis- ; tress of the Seven Seás, and und .¿i* John ,Paul,;Jónes and others ' Unread terror dldiigittie very homo toast pf Great %italn.: Í Brilliaiït »bI.wrS' the record ol' Che maVy durlng the Revolutionary, wjár, ahort-sighted pacifists; suc- ^ceeded ,in‘ having it abolished, and 'In 1789, because of lack of sea ..ibrce, this now great>nation was • «fcamefully paying tribute . to » Starbary state, .áó th^t . its 'not'préy,."oñ\>ÍAiní- ■ Also the yésgels, engaged iri a war ; ; with England, seized and interfer- with our commeÿcei^ a navy had to be coht . l^tnicted, and agai^ covered it> and glory and : .«ucceasíülly broüght to a conclu- ,Jiloii tifié trouble against both ; JVance and thé pirates. I : Jn; Í812 we were again in poor : for vessels and they had to 'Iw built. When they did get busy, IV ihe; naval victories more than !; tKe sorry showing , ;/m*de by thç: United States army, iand/iroBui^ Great Britain dis- ;|cúntlnújrig the searchMf Ameri- Vé.s'sels.5 ;;.yAt.thé;¿utb^ of'the Civil war y ¡Federal ; iitovernmerit was as vessels. \^^'■’Ç.onïe'^lérate?,^'o 'had' s“ ' creat« their nayyvfToniraw ma* 'twlal8,:V Americans both, more t seamanship this fratricidal ;;-- ,:^*trug¿lé., ' after every war in '■'■ j'y^hi^ch the U^ navy has new laurels for 'itself, has «prjíng up a disarmament move, . ;led by peace at any price people, í;v^'.'which has resulted in seriously >j'J I A crippling our navy and sometimes Ц f.' 3 ^® it clear out of business. 'V ^ i' happened after the Civil war, too, and it was not until 20 years later that our much- touted “White Squadron," consiat- • Jng of vessels from 5,000 to 10,- WiO tons, was constructed amid ; the howls of the agitators and the thunders of the pulpits. In the ..jneantime, only the isolation of , the counti-y,and the peaceful dis- ,:^position of European nations pro- ' l 'tècted us from a disastrous in- ' vasion. - , When the Spanish-American iy I war broke out, as usual.the Unit ed States was on paper inferior in naval power to Spain, a fifth or 'sixth rate nation in Europe. ; Our'best vessel was the Oregon, then on the Pacific coast, and there was no Panama canal as , /• , yet, ■ Again American seamanship was equal to any emergency, The Oregon, ordeyed, to the Atlantic, drove 15,000 miles through nil kinds of weather and around Cape Horn, to arrive near Cuba in per- fed fighting trip:i, and, as her ' -commander reported to the navy department, in better physical condition than when the ship left Califoi’nia. In spite of two and one-half years of war In Europe, with the United States standing on the edge of tho crater; in apite of the virtual ultimatum to Germany (almost certain to result in war), the United States took the plunge without an army.'Avith a small iiavy, almost as bare as a hew born baby of offensive power. Everything—ships,' armies, gun.s, ammunition, soldier.^ and even of ficers—.had to be created. Naturally mistakes were made in the army.- Boys 'were hurled from civil life into the rigors of camp life; disease took its toll in the crowded cantonments; injus tices occurred: favoritiant was exhibited at times; inefficiency took its share; money was squan- . ■ dered, and finally, vyheji the dlylèt ions went over the ocean, they i'll went without cannon, vVithout air- pTa;lM;~soiTTeTim'®'' laeking^Wen other things. . But when we turn to the navy we rettd a different tale. The stail'dard for admission was low ered not one jot or tittle. Ex pansion took place with little hur ry, but great liaste. We do not recall a single instance of major inefficiency in connection with naval mobilization. While the navy had little to do in actual fighting, save against, submarin es, it did a yeoman’s work in guarding convoys of transports. Not one single American sol diers’ life was lost by torpedo attacks, although riiillions of them crossed. This in itself ia a last ing memorial to the efficiency of the United Statea navy. In 187G a war vessel could be built in a few months. McDon ough built a fleet' on Lake Champ lain in two months from the stand ing trees. It can’t bc' done now. It takes, years to properly build a fighting ship today. If the United States decided now to de clare war against some sea power January 1, 1928, and laid down immediately (supposing the plans ready, which they are not) a bat tleship, this ship would not be ready to use when hostlities be- gan. ; ; The Ledger would not burden unduly the ;tnxpayers, but it thinks that the navy should be kept up to date, and'it believes that the approaching anniversary should be the signal or a changed attitude toward qur' chief bul wark against invasion, NEAR EAST RELIeF New York, Oct.—With the co operation of religious leaders of all denominations throughout the United States, the Near East Re> lief has iiiaugurated its campaign for the third observance of In ternational Golden Rule Sunday on Dec. 6th. The setting aside of one day for the practice of the Golden Rule is the idea of Charles V. Vickery, général secretary of the . Near East Relief and president of the International Near East. Associa tion. At a meeting of the asBo- ciation in Stockholm last month, representatives of thirty-eight countries outlined plans for co operative' action. In the United Statçfa, president,Coolidge has giv en the idea, his endorsement,, and officials and public leadera in oth er cpuntries have followed. . Focus Attention, on' Needy “The chief purposes of the day;” said Mr. Vickery today, “is to focus Svorld-wide attention on the need for further educational and welfare work among the orphans of the Near East, of whom 40,000 are now receiving care at the hands of the Near Relief. This help must be discontinued unless adequate resources are provided during the next three months. “The golden rule, if observed conscientiously, is the greatest ÿorce for international peace the world can ever know. Golden llûlë~Sun tlây~icân^êt'‘thîâr îôYcü in motion. For centuries out of the Near East have come the de vastating wars which haVe, chang ed history and ruined the desti nies of nations. It is still the breeding place of war, and a pot ential menace to modern civiliza tion. , Éducation, especially that which, emphasizes jreace and, good, will, is, the, only sure antidote. The flexible minds of-thé child ren, who are the’ futuro leaders of their people, offer the moat fertile field for tho. cure. .. Means to Produce Fuilds “Goklen Rule Sunday offers n meana for producing the.funda ne cessary to continue tho educatio nal work among the children of the Near East, in which America has played a leading part for’ do long, in addition, if properly ob served, it will create a world-wide atmosphere for peace arid good will, the value of which cannot be over-estimated. ■ "People are to be asked on Gold en Rule Sunday to serve a simple meal, such aa that which is aerv- ,ed daily in the orphanages of the Near East, and theh,'while shar ing the frugality of others, to re member them out of their'own good fortune rtnd bonty. "The Golden Rule is a universal creed. .Everybody accepts' ' it. Most people try to practice it. "Golden Rule Sunday is exami nation day—-a day of plain living and high thinking; of self-mea surement by the Golden Rule to see how big we really are. “Golden Rule Sunday comos mid'vay between the feasts of Thanksgiving and Christmas. “On Thanksgiving Day we satis fy ourselves with good things. 'We survey our broad acres,'' bulging granaries, and l>usy factories. We re-appraise our unprecedented and soaring wealth of more than three hundred billion dpllars, far trans cending anything previously or elsewhere known in all the world. Not least are wo thankful for government under which life and property are safe. ..Truly no peo ple ever had as great reason for gratitiide as have we in America on Thanksgiving Day, 1925. “ "At Christman we again indulge in feasting and mirth, and share some of our luxuries with relativ es and friends^ ¿pme of whom are sore perplexed to know where to Store the gifts that we pour into their well provided homesi ■ -i.- "But on Golden Rule Sunday we express our gratitude and prac- tice pure religion in a vital way by considering the fatherless and widows,in their affliction, who, as worthy as we, by the vicissitudes of war are bereft of everything. They have no lands, no granaries, no bank accounts, no savings, :no employment, no homes, no food, except as the Golden Rule proves a vital reality in our lives.",' Buy your Chautauqua season ticket todayl Price only $2.001 On sale at the two Drug stores and by 11th grade students High School. e c e o s s A ID T O V E T S M O U N T I N G Heavier Oemantfs for War Ser-Demantfs iid to Ne\vice Laid to New Legislation Granting Wide Benefits. ACTIVE. FORCES AIDED ALSO Duty to Ex-Service and Service IV!en First Responsibility of tiie Red Cross. Compare t c d i k ^ C b a e h e f These finer closed сам ¡ire built on, the famous Buick chawls with ■ the 21.year.proved, 60 and 75 horsepower Bulck Valve.in-Head engines. Extra power! • -, ■ Chassis” and the new "Triple .healed bngine.’ No other car, reeiirdless of price, furnishes thia completeness of protection for driving parts. And these Bulcks have the chnr(»:terl.stlc Buick charm of body profile. They are finiHhcd In Dvico, They sent five fulUgrown people In roomy conifort. They have the Fisher V V one-piece,'^5*1 windshiold, automatic windshield wiper, and a hostor like nccesRitle.s. Hulck's exacting clo.sed car standards prevail i in their Fishefbiiilc bodies. Come in and see how much superior tliese Better Bulck Sedans ’ are to Coachea", before you spend your moneyl ' ' ; BUICIC MOTOR COMPANY, FLtNT, MICHIGAN division 0/Oentral М0Г0Г« Corporation C-1S*14 ' » & f e r B U I C K Mocksville Automobile Coi , C. G. W O O D RU FF, M an ag er A markod Incronso in tho aorvle« elTon by tho American' Hod Cross to ox-se'rvlqe men. through Chapters, hot- pltnls, Oovonimont 'and Rod Cross oinoea during tho past yoar, and which Tolumo Is 'exQe.cted to be maintained during moat of the llacal jear ending Juno -30, 1S20, la shown in tb« r«> porte ot the'war.senrlee actlvltlee ot the-organliatlon, Just completed. Senrice to the disabled and to men now in aotlr« ■•enrice continued to be one of the primary obligations of the .Red .Cross. The increased ac< tIvKles In thia regard were attrltinted largely to the legislation giving new benefits to ex-service .men. Tho keystone ot the Red Cross aer. rice Ilea In the Home Service'wort ot the chapters to yeterana and men atlU In aervice. At the close ot tho flscal year June 80, 1925, 2,591 Chap- tera wore active In this work and had expended approximately (2,237,ООО. Included In their work waa aaaiat- ance to ex-service men in making out adjusted compensation papers. In the handling of, claims reopened, or made possible under liberalised terms ot the World War'Veterans' Act ot 1924; and In many other ways. . An nnuauftl amount ot logislatloB passed by Congress and State bodies has necessitated the issue ot much new material 1ц the past year. Leg islation was passed during the year Ilberolliing conditions applying to hospitalization, compensation and other benefits . under the Veterans’ Bureau; this In turn has entailed re opening ot many claims tbrmerly dis allowed, fliing ot many new ones, and nlany applications for hospitalisation. The Claims Servlc<S at National Head quarters this year handled 17,606 la comparison with 12 ,0 10 cases the pre vious year. " Increaaed service to inen In'hoapl- tals was noted, as well in the'number of; hospitals In which serrloe waa maintained by the organization. Due to hew legislation on increase of over 6,000 patients were admitted for hos- pitalizatton, a new peak opproximating ..that of March 1922. Since a large number of this ,group Includes pa tients no,t eligible, tor compenaatlon, the solution of their porsonal and fam ily , problems has involved careful study by the National Organization, There are 30,000 disabled ex-service men in Qovernment hospitals every day of the year, and tbelr need has directly led to a revWal of the best- known and perhaps most popular 4 0- tivlty the Red Croaa sponsored in war —a new Campaign for knitted “Red Cross aweaters." These articles are among the fow not furnished by the Government. For the men atlll on active duty in the Army, Navy nnd Marinos, the Red Cross during tho year maintained Field Dlroctors &t all Importont sta tions, camps, вп(\ hospitals of these armed forces of tho counti-y. V A monthly average of »0,931 service and ex-servloe men wero aided by the Rod Cross during the yoar, The man In servico, and the man who haa served his country are among the primary responsibilities tor which the' American Rod Cross is chartered by iCongress, NeverthelosB It h«K many other ohllgations and U la on thia basis that an appeal wUl bo made tor a larger enrollment than ever da^ Ing the Annual Roll CaU, Armiatic* Day, Novoraber 11, to November 2S. ---------------♦—------------ Do you enjoy the Chautauqua? Then buy a season ticket today. PIE SUPPER AT FORK HIGH SCHOOL The teachers and students of Fork High School will give a pie supper bh Saturday hight, Oct. 81. Pfeceexls for benefit, of school., , Let everybody come and enjoy the occasion, as well as as sist in a worthy cause. ' SWEET EVENING BELLS MRS. LILLIAN DUKE DinT — -L Ä Si’ NIGH'i' Sweet evening bells, I here you ring. To me sweet memories. Your anthems bring. I And you ring so clear Your notes of cheer. It keeps us happy, . Through out the yeai’. It brings US. token's, ’ • ' , Of loves sweet song,’ \ • And helps us daily, , • ■When we go wrong. - It calls us together,' ' On God§ sabbath day And says to his children,1?o kneel dowh and pray. Its tones has a secre^. To each and every oriei At morning and at evening, And when the day is done,- I wondor if your thinking^ All the days you live, Of the faithful answers. That the hells doth give. Often times they warn us Of a duty to relate. Warning us of worktime. Now please do. not be late. The bolls ai'e like Gods spirit, They often strive with men. People take their heeding. For they may never strive again. ,Be thankful oh ye people. And make your shouts a yelj ■ And in your hearts remember. Those true sweet evening bells*'' —By C. R. Melton. —-------—-------------- ,, Tho Chautauqua guarantors feel sure that you .will show your appreciation and help the cause by buying a season ticket today. -------^ '• , COOLEElilEE NEWS Tho stewards of the Methodist church met Monday night in their (first meeting of .the new confer ence year. Business appropriate at this time was transacted. A good attendance was shown. The Good Shepherd church is installing a heating system this weelc. Work will be done before tho Sunday services. Several Cooleemee folks went to Salisbury Monday afternoon.'and night to see the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailoy ¡Circus. They all got back alive. Archdeacon W. H, Hardin was prevented by rain from filling his appointment in the Good Shep herd church last Sunday, He will bo thero next Sunday, Messrs. I. P, Graham, W. H. Miley, Jr., and Emmette Kponts went to Charlotto Saturday to see the Davidson CoUege Furman football game., Mr. Miley spent tho week ond in Charlotte. The heaviest rain for several months has fallen in Cooleemee since last week. From indica tions the rain ,^vas rather general over the State, - Fc|rmor Wife of James IJ. I Succumbs to Llngcrinj. щ. Ч ness; Refused Loans. ' New York, Oct. 26,—Jir,, у,;1 lian N. Duke, who was clivoi.ccd] twenty years ago by, the lute, toil bacco magnate, James Б. Dut(('| died in her musib studio on Wcili I Eighty Eighth strfeet. She hailj boon unconscious since Octobei'jjl wheh^ she suffered two carubi'iill hemorrhages. I Since the death of her forme^l husband on October 10, Mrs, Вц|(Д had been greatly depruasod, m;.-| coi4lihg to her attorney, Misg L||if lian Pugh, who said Mra. Dulte’j j condition was undoubtedly coinil plicatpd by hick of food. Slic ] refused to accept loana fvom'l friends, her attorney said. The tobacco man’s fir.st wifeil died in penury although 20 уещТ ago .she was mistress of a fortunj 1 then estimated at ' ¡5 1 00,0 00,000.'I At- the' 'time Mrs. Dukepriwiiieil over her husband’s mansions ln| New York and Newport; in rcoentl years she had been reduced to giv. I ing music lessons to a handful of I pupils. She had 'Studied at onel time under Jean Do Reszlte, I Miss Pough said Mr. Duko kneffl of his former wife's financial (tifjl flculties before his death, Inhlji will, filed for probate on OctoWj er 23, he made no provision for.l her, but left the bulk of his estate,! now estimated nt .?160,000,000 1»| his second wife, Mrs, Nanalinokl Duke and to their daughter, Dori)',| Watched Funeral. Mrs. Lillian Duke stood on ».I knoll In Central Park,and wntcli.’f ed, with tears streaming dowii'l her cheeks, the funeral processloail of her former husband on its way I down. Fifth avenue. ' f She had several fainting spoils, | after returning to her studio, I continued to give music IossomJ for several days \vithout rci^ for her condition. Ono of hor few I remaining pupils found her after! the first hemorrhage and c!\llctl,>,| physician arid obtained some fodil," Aftei’ the second hemorrliuge,;. Mrs; Duke became partly pnra''. lize^ on the left side and Inpaedi into a coma, ,| , B6fore marrying Mr. Duko ill’! gamdeh, N. J., In 1904, sho wa» [rs. William S. McCreody, wife of a New York'broker, by whom she was divorced. A year after their mnrringe, Mr. Duke brought suit for divorcej, 'haming as' cq-respondent Jlajor’,' Frank T. Huntpon, a former offi-/ cer in the old guard, and hendof a mineral water .concern. It was said at the time the di vorce wns granted that Mr. Duke made a settlement on her of ?aOO,- 000 but Miss Pugh recently denied that Mrs. Duke received any sum from the tobacco- man after the divorce. “ Was Swindled, Three years ago, Alfred E.t| Lindsay, a broker,' was sent ti! Sing Sing prison for swindling; Mrs. Duke of $325,000 In cnsli and/I ?5Q,000 iri jewelry. Mrs. Duke brought suit И| Mny to have her former husband'sl divorce'invalidated on tho grounda| that at the tima she had refused;! to recognize; 'the New Jerse?; courts and; had 'reserved all hes’: rights. 'Her "tipplication was de-| nied. Miss Pugh said Mrs, Duke,; was ;about to; file an ащюа!- j DEATH OF MRS. FLOYD DULL;| On October the t\Venty-second,l the death Angel which comes to J one and all, took away onr (leor| sister, Mrs. Floyd Dull. ' Thougli,;' our hearts are sad and it зоопи,| ah unaccountable loss, yot our consola’tiop is that the Master doeth all things well, and wo feel ’ assured heaven‘is richer by one. Even , in her last momenta when: death’s mantle' - was gntlierinii/ around hei, the . light of th« ' Saviour's love, shone b'rit'litly i»; her face, and fcefore he spirit, crossed to the great beyond, she^ told her husband, to meet her i», heaven. Mrs. Dull is survived by, her husband, one small Mildred, and Father, Mr. Но* Dixon, of Wyo,, and ono sister» and two brother's, Mrs, Iko Wliltet^ of Wyo., and M. Gebrgo nnd №f'( bert Dixon, of Winston-Salom, nn“,' a host of friends and I'fiiativ^ Her funeral was . conducted “У| Rev. C. M. McKenney Snturdnfc morning at Pino' M.' E, and her body was laid to rest the Pino cemetery. Й To tlje bereaved ones wc much symp,nthy, and - may guiding;angels be:near thom their sad hour. : , We could no€ k?ep her we can fifo to her, -»¡.I'M* I ' TOOTH^HONESTYOFPOTPOSEÁNP'UNTlálWQ,|'Ipyi;^.^y)tOüK<COüOTT. fA Ñ P fO tm 'И ,А0;^180И КА1^‘'А1Ф P in o s a -s > MaÀ'ii MeaAess Body Is Found In MOCliSVILLS,N. Ç.;THUHSDAT. NOyEMBER 5,'192S . f’r B u n ^ Bitm Near, Albenuuré Mutllattà Таив Ch»tr«d Firé La'ad» to Murdtr by ,, vijTheery' JDENTlTY OP VICTIM PUSiZELS OFFICIALS r.Body la Th«t of White , ' Î*ortion< of Skin Révcìdo Man, LIMBS HAQ,BEEN l^EMOVEU Albemarle¿’Nov..'1.—The; head- Icds, ' foòtljBei and cha^nd :bo^y of a white'man lies today in a 16-. cal iund«rtakiñf parlor here with • no ¿vldencéBí of Its Identliy. The body ^aa. found last night in buniing . barn !on : the^v: H ;Mftb^ pIac« about two milee n«i vth Г Ф city;} An idence' r ; circuniBtiincei point ' 16 the I iactthat tfe»!inttn^ w p|^¿iüd in the barn and the barn ; V S ^ riff Furr and hie rtepntlê? havi|(ipent the day ii\ an atteiiíipt i'o uarnlaÒmethÌng of thò identity bf Щ 'Ь0^;;а1^'’-аотв ^'elue; to;.- the )^r^on:ôÿ ;рт'>1опа. who conunittcd ^ bf>'|)ÌABÌÌy'Crimei,(if cri^^ iai TM^iDdy-. preaent» nothing by' whkh; Itvi^^ The .;MM!lla;WÉIi$ome ^ ehell-Iitce; _________ __ én^:parte.'' .of :'of ,'bbth: loga . jndiluat;' № the kneea. n; Fui^, wj^'^helped to re< ] the b(^y, /B.aya that in hip the , body waa miitilatMl: iked into Bome Jciiid .of R<inr‘ 1 çarrj|fd;«o'i№№^barni кпм ;jthe leg waa flfalf, was ‘il’ot charlred ^ If - ihiiB leached that thè ,wiia white. The body waa !the,:«hed where: the heat >fVe Entente, it is Baldi :on; : the 'farm 1; ÍÍMt: ti>e 'bàrio '^Btátea'ihal liliitn >.4i!ée';;;ioçkfd «Ъте; ; from «uy àectlon lui. <of vàn^ регвоп : beine 1<о !au0ipièiòn' rest^ 'oh person for havliig; cont'. , ...i crimei Tlve only clue И1>у Sheriff Furr are foot- some person leading to j^ing .from a nearby rall- id ithe aame. footprinta from the building aerose a aiiapicioUB manner, givea no! clue to the per- ing: the ' footprinta> The and Btube of àmia ih- (body, of á rather amali ^<|Ì|rettmataiicfB point' to a i\y purder undertaken to be 'by ariion. It ie atated ; will be held a abort time iible identification. é MONTHS JOLD; WAJ^KSf CAN SÀY ‘ÌiADA^ Duke Doctors Hiiiik His Case Is ■y.Without ,a Parallel—•Never . , Sick and Hardly ever.¿rios ' l!)uke, 0ct.;80.%ln the! person of: Carl^ Frederick” Horne, six months old son of Mrivand Mrd.; Thomas/ Hbrne, JDuke,' .thinks: it has the champion baby.:òf the ontire state. The claim• is i.being, based: on;the' fact that young Horn can w with the aid; bf iChalrs, : crawled at' thè age of three months, and can’’: perform !' numerous' ; c.their things that'one baby out of thoii- saiids'cahnpt-vd<)^_,';i;'';,,'i::,,:,',,v ■'i::;.',' ;. Littjè'e8rl ^aii( ;BÌx months old last week^ ^©¿¿h'for the past №ree wèpka' he had been pulling iip to 'Chairs ahd walking around them aiB often aa he, pleased. He can crawl whenever., he wants to and, ;accordlng to hia mother, Fredèrick, cratvlà nÌBarly all the time...; :Along with; Carl’a 5 many other r^nfantileaccompliBhments^ ÌB that >he ^aii Bay :‘Mada,‘’ M triea to Bay btherthlhga but finda it impoBslble. Local dbctora stated that babi es walking even with the' ajd of, chairs at the age of five months RADIO S A F ^ ^ I^EVICE: ARE WE IN FOR COLDEST WINTER o k RECpRD? WdMEN^AN^ WOiRtJ) PEACE. PARKER, MAY S11;'IN JUpOEHliil^ OVER Hlji/FOjftMERf № OPiir POT^ENT. ■' ti 1b almost birthinkfijile, but i diipateh from Detriot, Mlcii., sAys that a "radio operated oafety. device’!^ r stopping trainB when^dang- ero>l^omB I ahead, has'Wefi invented, tested out by, railroad bfficiale. and 'deflared to be'a,practical success. The device automatically checks a Bpeeding'traimin ^^ase.'of danger, even: though' thatdanger may be brought about ; by the ; sudden death of . th«^engineer,; which sometiqieB occurres. . ' ' ^ ' / '• v, _________ . As above stated, it Beems unthinkable, and yet vnthlnk*ble things Qn Wedneidi^¡night» November are being done frequently t|ie8e'dayB; :;There is:no'telIing what this the lltb‘ jit( 7:^01'Davie coUhty generation may yet see in the'way of inventions, and'discoveriesc. j>eople wfll haye„the,"opportunity . J of hearing Bomejoi^ t^o„bfliV;pra>- Already the cold weather-record for October has been broken: In a number' of sections of the country, especially ; in Ohio. - And while we are merely guessing, have a strong ^ea that: October, saw the record broken right here In North^Garolirtati . ii;^^^^^,^^: , .1 . The appeal of former Lieut. Governor W. B., Cooper, it:is said, wrtfbe heard lbefore Jtiige iohn J. Parker^ Mcentlj^'f^ • iP^itlo’n wlhlch he^ n rather f notable .that .:Cbbp^ waB a candiil^^for Lieut. on thev ticket'/witW; when Jqdge PAiker was a: candidate iFor Governor bn the rbp^ ticket in 192a ' And now Coo^r'a fopier political‘ opponent ;.may‘ try him '^jprtirrogularitiea ih '^ regulations. The' case goes up: to.thb'federal . : It begins to look^like the principal purpose of ^ crop, reporting senice ; is to. enable the big, Bpeculators .to ^^^^^ bn the situation that they may ,béyiie^eby the bette|' 'ehab^^ were unheá'rd^of in thi^.anhals of ^■(^ith ÍnteÍÍi¿ence. ’.AÍ least they iarè': grasping .the bp^^ : uae the government re'p6)^s for that,purpose.: And the gm^^ fouhd hisianJes w lSiT L Í «ems *o be that some of theb arie tryink tb twist the wpoi^ to walked at eight monthsj but that their own private ends, without regard to the welfare of thè cottoii. firmerB of the south.. Last week cotton dropped : away down whc;a.:t;he,.liftee^‘ million 'bslñ! repbrt ‘was noised abroad. And ntny* doby whQ;kiiows‘'án^hlng at all about the cbtitoh' crops of thè soti^ this year, ought;to know that there will be!no,fifteen mU |raised: :;if the filial reporir show, a\total ;qf thirte shall . be badly iooled. But anyhow,! Just: at pm making good anil -^e cotton producei^il are fin How lonri^U the government! allW^^jiuch.’^l^liw^:ii«^ the fannen /qr ihe benefit of a fm ^ a ll > Street speculators? : - was the lowest he could find! Dr. äptheron, too^ was uiiablevto .re- e^l any, case in his Ipritctlcb’ or heard of a like one to offset the reifnarkable Horne baby,^^ ' Both! physicians and the super lnt!endeht of i jthe local hbspital,; all,'thrae of : them с having imúch pifaòtice !. ^mong;: bUbies,' aaid the. oaiè;had;nQ:ÿai^ Wnowledge^ ed to place the Home child on a pedèaUl by ^ The average age «t which an infant bèsfhia to walk la placed by medieal, experte a't'?10‘:to:i'4!inbnth'ar-';':;Y;;' ■ According to - the''; jprôdijÿy’s mother, Carl has never been sick to any extent ; hardly .evér.' cries ; Is inclined to laugh much of the time, ana persists In' trying to emulate his older brothers in things they do. Cart’s ' father walked at the âge .of eight months. DEVICE WARNING TRAINS OF DANGER BX RADIO is; PER. V FECTED BY; INVENTOR OP RECENT BROKEN BY TWO. SNOWFALL AT WASHINGTON •Weatl^r ÿor Washington, (iDti^ÿ! back to 1870, w^e broken ]|wo^lnch;8no>^ m Jfi^’;ahd'tonight. , .■The:;.|i'^^ij)ital':!'''-'heretofore >:hai J<now|i ^ut 4 ;i;race of show flakes |is :pctober.: The near-6Bt ^pro^ch: to : day’s perform" ance wj^^ of four inch« es on^liovember 4, 1910. ;' : ’ Thf! "^Bnowfall ;>:extended into Virginia; prfntB/iaBi far aouthi as 'ivltlle .Tehnesaee, Oklahoma :'and Arkanaaa also reported Vsimllarly «ayly, manlfe^tatlbna : of winter. West of the Blleghahies^ however, tne MOW haa ceased.’ . ,^h<>'outlobk east of, the ;M sippi rjv^r ia forxlearlng weath.i er toi^torrow, / witii;: cold tempera-: *’jre9 prevailing : !untll Sunday, warmer; weather is promiB- ed. ' . ' '■ !! A; 0(ila idncii; is not sufficient jt'wr growing children during' the I'Yiuter montha. Some^, home in North Carolina'* are |iyp<'ki?lg with the school author ’olt, pci, : 29i^A'; radio ppe- rated lafety ;iièŸice ;that apeeding IqoçimitlveB autbp^lf joal- ly when>danger looi^ ahÿfi^ ;w#b given a auccéflBful :démonat^àt|on over a 10-mll« atisetch ; of vPtf* Marquette railroad tracka ■yeaterr djay in th^ preaence. of bffiçiali cif the Pcre Marqiiette, the Michi gan Central .and' Thcm'aW Ei Clark, of; Detroit, invehtorllbif'thb device. . ;Follotvvlng ’ the ;! dfinonBtratlbà, railroad :OfficiiBla'’ aaid thèÿ^^^^^ be-^ llèved the, invcntionirvif generally adopted, would :«Bult in the sav ing of thousandis of lives by pre venting railroad acci4finta and millions of dollars in, equipment destroyed in ,,wrecks., , : . By meanjs ‘pi. a system of radio- controlled signal lights installed in the engltae cab, it was demon strated that, tl^èentrlneiér can be forewarned : ofV impending dlsast- eri; m^ possible to know' many minutes in advance iif dang er is ahead. ! Should the engineer be disabled or dead,' the aysterii of control èhecka '-the* engine’s . are In fpr tha coldest winter In « hundñd yeara, aaya Con^ p ir. .G«o. F:.Brandt, hsrdrographer'of the navy. 'He is not the only iPB» ,^ho is mal|ing . th«: _teme ' predlctloni .' \yeather . experts : the: country over are not IMÌitiating to predict that the coming winter is going to be a record'b'rehker.. Of course, there may be nothing to. these predictions, ,but thè t)eople. should take no chancea, they should prepare. pow for what might cpme. G.Í9t.plenty of fuel on hand. Have: a plenty of feé‘(i'ifor.:the, stock,:and. a good place to winter them. Just a bit of ^li^^aratlon would-not hur^even -should the wlnter;'lie mild, and it.ii|iti^t save people much comfort aa well as much^iiincial dama£ge, i||i^jid these prMlctí^ come true, No^fa ,thè time to ;get mady fbr thi 'jífíjlitei'. ; "Go to thè ant,‘ thbu sluggard. Consider h'br ways and be win*" Öiig AnniStic Celetiratíonl Pippiilmnt Státft the' Varloaa'Fraternal OrganiÍÑiél«Mi , of the'Cówty to Defivelr Ad- < Ú ¡ ; adressée on thia Occimlott^^^^:V, ¿bob^M E E 9AND TO PLAY j * t Í ^ ^ F, B. H iomis OF CHARLOTTE WILL A L ^ SPEAK ' ORMONÓ Raleigh/No^.V by her frl^ndii tò than love;:whièlfM(tiN)ì trial In RocKinfHi to ,be offercd”án evidence in the ë Wake Biipprior èdiui ternal speakersJn this;statei::!tftMr.' Edgar H. Bain,:of|Go)dsb'orb;'!paBt\ Great Sacheih of the Imprbv^d Order of Red^H UÜ and all' Vho’t will niise somethiiii :| state councilor* ,W. Sl._____ the Juhipr Order la alao billed for ,£ИмЬ«№.\' an iiddreaa on thlë occaaion, ahd' '^Mr.'^Omloildi heedleaB„to aav that Mr. 1 Lincke, here by hia 1«^ will tell you aomethlng'that you’, воюреа. will long remember. He ia an able'tlVe, tp th'e. t ^ ' Bpeaker isnd Is dolnk »'iriat work OOO^jTh* compléjat^ for the Junior Oisier thrbu'ghbut ithe .clerk.,,0# 'the'„i thia at«te. Theire^wlll be aeveral |here laté aongs by the uali and fenUila aaammona agalMti|i quartette of (Cooleedée; alao^he WM iMUèd .tA 'Rl Mockaville <iu#rtette will tlnke part, H li/tanderé^ „ n the program.i ' ‘ ^ ^ и lalnee h#‘wa«i ИЫ F. Bv Harrla, of Chériotte, State' Finley» foIloWim Preaident of the P. 0. S. of A. will thP queatlon of ..iW talk bn thia occaaion also." Mn with relatlveai^ln"! Hiarria .will tell you aomething '.Attolmeÿa fbr^Mr,. about the wbirk of hia order along .elude in vadditlon,;tp fh jthe patriotic line. toared with Solicitpr' , . Folks,; thia'la going'to be the when Cole'waa ' on trlal^^ eh|i|g^ biggest occasion ever .held In)with the murder otpnnpna,'Rob*^ Davie cpunty. It ,ia an occaaion'èrt N.’ Sinima, 6t thia ' city,'„VhOr , that means something to every red il .'popularly :ratedv.àsi one.,^»f >!Tr;^î ;bloodèd American,, and you owe most powerfüI'JuW it tp thé boya whp" fell <*оуеГ'this coUntyk^OThf p there” to come out'and h«ar tha are Douglaa apd,| gpodvtalka, that you.wlli'‘have the '^eigh;, Larry prlyilèdgp of hearing that,night Bern; Hai‘pld,C Ahotherrgood featttrp'of.tha oe.Und Wi R.'‘Jpn I be tN ëpffélal м;е«: Г' Intthf^evP^j^ tho ,рор1ее«вмД*Ь1в caaiòilif^lll tip4«5iin,., braee:íbandí5.i;U'«_ alw áya;% lvrftele¡ ittoraéyé; ■ей ' Mra. PbilHp North Moore, of St; Loula, .president of the National Council p^ Women, speaking of the organization aaaembled at Dp- trplt laat expreased tli|e hope that; by the jjrbper intereat and actlvitieii piÿ the part bf the:^ading wpmen the ^rarloua natlona, world ^;Peaçe might evM^^ bé attained. Among other thinga, ]^p...!^<^pe! expresaed!.hera^ follpwa: • ;*lthëî,^world of women haa placed itaelf on record, beiievlhg the aiireBt way to avoid war is to conferftog'ether àh^ cüBBibn to' arb{itrat(P ‘TThp: i|TOci Bpiution Hea in the eatabliahment of a moral forcé reaultiqg f i^ : cbnfèrence of>^en Md women who can think. nation ;pan or wM’' dare resbrt tpiwar In the face of the disapprov^ th^ ws]t of the ^brld,; if sb^^ be found to mbbiilce that moral force, pn the evp of ' '“Will the coinbined coot)èratibn of the leading womén of the' world, the interested statesmen' an.d financièrs, finally eliminate war 7 It is not at all ;an ; lippoBsibility. SUNDAY SCHOOL VENTIONS CON- Four township S. S. Institutes ftnd Conventions will be as fol- jowain-' !-■'!.■ '-''Л-!'!■ д Nov. 14th 7:,80 p. m. Institute _____ Center M. E. Church; speed pnd bringe ^it tpia: halt at Щ a. m. Conven' any! danger polnti ^t-anÿ timel Clark éxpláiivBd his invenT tibn.";!''!■-■ 'г:Уу'\v-'!' VThe Buccefs pf cpntinuouB cbn- trbl. depeni^s ovi\ the propagation of eiectric-maghetic waves flpw!- ing in the traclc rails, these Waves being picked up by lof^' cpllectbr coils under the pilot. * They are transmitted at a weye length of 28,000 meters'to give a helear :<hdi- cation signal and at a wave. lent^h of 22,000 .meters to; give a^cau signal.',',;::':;! . —...w jpQp Qojiector 'coils are Wies to supply p hot dish which 1 equipped with variable condens. IHidfos the other food.; taste better,gje for tuning etfch coil to the «4d digest more easily, .(Continued on page 4) tipri Oak Grpve M. E. churchv Nov.' Wth ;8:00 p:' mi :In8titute, Elbaville M./P.'church. ' V : V Miss . Flora; Davia asBociate Siipt., of the Np^h'Carolina :Suri'- iday Schboi ApSpciation will be With us in each’.'pf above meetings., Those: vvho h ^iss Davis will want to hear her again and those'thfit have: never htar(l hpr; PMiirht to pvftll, them selves of the opportunity, she is a good speaker. We will haye other good speakera.'^ Come and hear them. ' Brice Pi; Garrettj Prej. Davie Co. S. S, Asaociatlpn building, TREE DEDICATED AND ii ' Ta b l e t is u n v eiled , Salisbury, Oct. 80.—A memorial tablet was unveiled and a tree dedicated here,. today: commemo rating the visit of General George W*Bhliigton tp' SaUsbury on his southeirn trip. The . exercises of the day were under the auapices of tl\p local chapter Daughters of, the..'American Revolution,'and the principal ;: address was by Spnatbr ftee S.-Overman, who wbb^ especially happy in his. remarks to hlB home town folks. Mrs. William N. Reynolds/ of the: committee j“ to mark Washington’s journey thr- QUgh; North' Carolina," Was alao and addressed thoso gath ered in the court house. Mrs. Ly. man Cotten dedicated the tree, *-u.v*h stands on the , courthouse lawn. - ‘ The tablet is on the Washington thlB :!^lll be ther beatf ever’Nnder« ! will proc,Pe44<> .*! ed by them, as they^are now pro..' in ,Bichmond[ e paring some extra good aelecilona, ing aervice by i for thia occasion, and you Juat,mohB. Thia с aimply must .come out and get not anticipated.hf ybur share of it. jhave talked' viltK; We will also have Bome interest- ippeared. for С ing talks by Mr,: L P. Graham, of trial. It ia bel Cooleemee. Capt, ;Graham wpa one return tpotl^P of, the boya *'bve,r theré” and he > of аирщом- certainly will bp'ln a pioaltión to рвосева, ;^ * eeÉ!(l(;,,b< recall the war fdaya to; your mem- ñgbt pry;,! Capt. Grábame can tell Vou erlor cpu rt. - ','f ‘ ^ aomething that,фегЬара, you will > There la'^prominr^ho ,vemember » loriir)tla^e,.ao really another btttpr flgb>,to<,l it ;wlll be :á:'great miafortune If the lettera from EliMbeth'i you fall to Jieair him.-, AVialk Is > Ormond-befo»^4«4 *í^*' Ц álap expected from Mn H. E. When!the two'wprp.sur'“* Barnes, of / Cooleebee," also Atty. have «topped apelng §ас| ^ Archie Eledge and othera from (jommvnica^n'f .with ь» W I the Twin-Gity.1 i , ï atronïr'f iLetsUB all aend our irolnd back theae letteMlèfor«'» .,^..,. .^,^.. tp the days of 17, 18 and 19 for Rockin^haitftrtal. but Дц4вв’1 iuai a few momenta and aee if yoU> are;ippt forced to'come put on thlri ibq ^nd .celebrate ( it In the lèy!C''irefUBM:ltbiilèti^^^^^^ Identified by thè.-girl whll mahnpr that the fallen, heroea of waa' on the a^nd ,te8tif:|rliig^ thipBeda:^8 'would approve of 1^ behalf of‘her fpthe?.“ i- they wer«^ with ua again. WASHINGTON WILL COM PLAIN TO FRANCE OVER THE FAILURE TO WARN AMERICANS '^TI Washington, Oct. 29.—Failure of French authpritiea in Damas cus to giyp ; warning to American residents prior to the punitive boimbàcfimènt :of certain sections of the city-lastiweek has prompt ed the .Washington government to. 'make, reprcBentations / through Ambassador Herrick toHhe fore ign office in Paris, v No-American lives we« lost nor was any American inJure'd, so fHr ps pïfiçiai • advices: have re'porte»!; but some : ilamage, was ; caused ■ to^ property pwned!l)y Americans and! suitable claln^s will be filed iivith( the French government when' the necespary data is available. / The more serious aspect-of the situation, ll^s in the fact that re-^ ports,.received from the Am^rl-' can consul show that, while French fairJIies were withdrawn to places' oi safety beforo ihé bombardment, no warning was given to the consul or to Amen-; can or other fotjeign residents. The cpnsulate itself ia situated (Continued on page 4) : In bonnectloa' with .the ;SO<caIli “Blander letter,!’ 'which' Orm*- wrotA-,to Cble,-saying ^ hpd ed as man and wife’? with beth Cole for more’tban,.a.'ytojr;i® the complaint filed' by*' attorney ' for Mr. Ormend has/this to say: “That the ; defendant'' falsely pretended ’and^ claimed that‘.''be'. killed the plaintiff’s intestate ,be<; cause, as he adopted/ the' plalnr^' tiff’s intestate hpd, in February,^ ‘ 1925,. and more than aix mphthp, ; prior to Baid killing written \to. the defendant an alleged, letter and it was claipied by the dofen-/ dant that: In thp alleged ilptterithb' ^ plaintiff’s' Intestate had «lander«, ed the defendant’s daughter, b4t the plpintlff avprs on J{nfQrmfl*W‘,s,^ tion and belief that the defendant^ / killed and murdered his intestate " to prevent Ws marriage to the , , , fendt^nt’s daught,pr or for aonvfe * other: reason growing ,out of thft defendant’s an{;er, bathed.: mallcp and ill will towards thp deceased and his premeditate^ Pnd delilie- rate purpose and this plaintiff al-t leges that for whatever reason the : defendant’s said action was'with'?;’i out justification or excuse.’* r Remember, always «PMéito the printing offlco first of any Mad of prlntlpf., > ï r '/fi i ЛЦ<у>