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09-September-Mocksville Enterpriseти к MOCKSVILLR ENTERPRISE ’ i >> ' R й!^?^|(Г»1,1 “'li;, Thüreddy,'Auguat.'26, 192« LLE ENìERPRISE Published Every Thursday at I Mocksville, North Carolini!., ¡Í^ i:' i,. . •». ! •>‘ ;‘ V-.. »1*1 ;. UV' • '’V Íie'-'A.'', f :'i’\ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor., Subscription Rates: f l a Year; Six Months 50, Cents. Strictly in Advance. ‘ : ,; Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class ■ matter under the aiif of March a, 1879. ' . • ; b“,‘ Mocksyille, N. C., Aug. 26, ,1926 The vacntipn season j s . about • over. Those \yhO could'spare thé i-time from their busliiessés took a short rest. - Let-.ufe' nó\y sqiiare our shoulders and '’set ’oiir teeth 'for thè Svork of thé cpining .fall, and let us put business acroÉ} in Davie County in u way never seen before. citizens! of tho town who care to make sltKgestiohs ,to the public, as' to tho moat appropriate method to acloptiin .undertaking to remedy the situation' conuilnined of.’' May we not hope to receive, in time for publication ill'our next issue, a few 'expressions' from individu als or organizations interested in removing what,wo .must admit is our worst community advertise ment? . . BIG BUSINESS DEMANDS ■ ABIDING ATTENTION № Ï The average American is rich- now*' than at' kny time since 1926, ««cording to figurés sent ' «lit fï'omiWas.hirtfirton Tuesday. ].llíe'íl»wrÍBge American carries f42.06 in his -,pocke^ ,¡88,, aga^pt , f41.81'!a\yé¿ir\:á¿ó¿:' .'íheBe;'figüMs, «over th'é éílitóáté ihadè" à fèiv, 4¿¡hif.íÍgb''k#¿'' -Der^ p*rtin«at «t WMhington. I I '' jf, \ -л -^4 ÎHV' ’ ( M ' ■ H \ ’ ihif h , V' ' % M feî' -M 'Smp jre»r8..,i»ga , ,«ilii«n? tlekct irbuld : hiiv« iibeé«V el^ed» è«t for ■ the f«i|t th»V tM «citerB stayed 'ai 'Honiè. ' Let' us thiérè^rè 'prolU by our experience 'iwij.iy-éf ra ; agôi: and: let every: voter who^ WMtÉ to seé'Hra pmif^èasiVe gqvèrnme]^; in Davié Coùhtÿ during thé ne»t| two years, m tfe'ùp his niind now that, come may, he win go to tiie t>9ll8 .«tthe November election and vote 1 hit sentiments. i v ' ■Ir Ï (* |ä« Clerk of Court Seaford has held '«fBce now for four years, and he, lias measured up to every expecta- , tion on the . part ;o ^'jttid suppbrters, and morel: He has ,«hown hlmielf^a' friend ; of the . people, more interested, in their iiiwlfare than ' in ■ politics. He Jhould ¡ and w ill; be re-elected. Wberi we g^ good men like Cl_erk 4rfV;C|6urt Seaford in. office we should-^ stanjl by them, for it is ■aot every time, that' cApable and honest offlcers are elected to serve -the people in an official capacity. Ill* |4ъ' ■Уг t ; W " That Citizens’ ticket which Was nominated last wetk is alt right. No, better set of offlcers could ‘have been selected from the Qiti- jienship of Davie County. The men nominated nre mostly progressive, ' but not wild. They are honor able. They are popular with the ■voters, of the county, and best of all, they have confidence of the people as being honest and cap able.: The ticket will -vyin in the election this'fall. And it should ■win. :it is high time that Davie County was breaking away frpm • the hidebound political condition iwihich has so long held back its •jgtrowth and development. Let us j#lect the full ticket. ' ' — — - — •-----------^— ’ iTHE PUBLIC SQUARE AGAIN Ì 'i > •V-- ЧÍV- : ' ’■ ’ ' A traveler from eastern North ■Carolina, motoring to Asheville, chanced to pass through Mocks- ville one day last week and stop ped over long enough to quench .iiis thirst at one Of the local drug stores. Looking out of the win dow at the public square he was moved to remark, that in thè last ten yearS' he had motored through every state in the South, but had yet to observe, in all of his travels a greater opportunity for pubHc improvement than was offered by the scene immediately before his .eyes. He marveled that a .town in North Carolina, the size of Mocksville, located on three State highways, should let such an op portunity to beautify itself knock and pass unanswered. This subject of improving the appearance of the public square is not a new one. On several oc casions have we advocated with emphasis the planting of trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc,, and the .enforcement of a set of traffic re gulations: designed to protect the ,8ame. It is not to be’doubted that all true Mocksvillians feoJ just as : wo do about the mattcA iand it is equally certain that.nothA ing hafj been ■ doue, because noi person or group cl’ per.soiis has assumed the initiative., ,■ " ■ The Enterprise g.ladly,'extends tJie free use of its columns to all Under our system of goyerii- méht Diivie County is à municipal corporation .d.eriving,'its autohrity f roni ; the :Sta to/ Leg! slatu re., , Its governmental powers ai‘e delegar ted: by the State and exercised, in administrative matters, by offlceri chosen , by the électgrato. under the majority гц1ё. ’ Г The management of the corpo rate affairs' of this county is a gigantic responsibility which should be entrusted only to men or women patently capable of as suming and discharging its mani fold duties.. In one sense of the word," it is just a big business, handling thousands upon thoiis- ands òf dollars each year; a busi ness much bigger: than any other enterprise within; its limits, for logic proves thatithe whole is al ways greater than any part there of.' .In, selecting a. person to help manage this business ,the. test lies not hin partisan policies, political issues or ^liticai creeds' ■ .^ e ^Tйrlff ■ ‘^Kich ha6 'alwâÿs been thé dividing, i Ijnfi, betiirfB«ni:the;. great Democratic and Republican partir ^B, ':hae. Just about as rightful, a place in ;tke mind of a voter in Davie .' County : concerned with a choice between two opposing can didates for the, same county of fice* as thè science ef Astronomy would have. Neither has any bearing whatsoever on the fitness of a person to exercise business, capacity and, therefore, should not be. considered by the indivi dual when the time comes to vote. To the contrary, the true test up on which, a ballot should be de termined relates entirely to the personal qualifications of the can didate himself. If he be capable and willing what rnattérs it if he' be also a Protectionist, a Demo crat, a' Baptist, a Methodist, ^ a Prohibitiohiet, an Evolutionist,' a Fundamentalist or . what-not? Would any such question arise in thé mind òf a person confront ed with the. problem of costing,a vote for a director Of a corpora tion in which he' or she held a stibstantial block of stock? A big business demands the 1 biding attention of trained and experienced business men, there fore, it behooves the vo'ters of Davie county to elect'the Citizens’ ticket this fall'"in toto,” because it i.4‘ composed ,of the very kind of men \yho are needed to put our: corporate affairs upon a construc tive, busines.s-llke basis.: LET CITIZENSHIP PREVAIL "Pre-convention days” in Davie are no more,' 'With the passing pf 'the Citizens’ 'Convention, Sat urday, August 14,, the 1926 ‘‘.pon-- vention season” was brought to an end and the caose of mdch speculation as to who might be drafted from the ranks of the voters to carry on the business of the County for the ensuing two years was hushed forever. Thith erto, the partisan Republicans haid assembled on divers occas ions, bickered as usual over the violent differences which; ’/seem eternally peculiar to: themselves, heard the swash of much tobacco juice and the jarring crash of an “aero-spittoon” as it dashed thr ough space into the wall of Davie’s temple of justice; listen ed to unheeded pleas for party harmony, ex'haus'ted themselves, with wrangling, only, at last to find comfort and consolation in a masculine courtship wherein the erstwhile leader of an opposing faction made a public tender of his love to the acknowledged leader of the party. The "pre-conventipn days,” however, while they lasted were full to the brim with conjectures^ and fanciful .speculations. The present administration of parti sans, excepting of cours» the clerk of the court, had established and, registered its increasingly doubtful record, .and it was sus pected! by ’ not a few that some changes would be made in tho "lino up” before the final curtain; should be. ruiig down ,upon the, closing scene of the Republican convention wherein nominations were to be made. But following, apparently, the theory that a poor record,is better than none at all, or that the present oillcinls were the . most capable to be found Jn their ranks, the partisans finally' proceeded to re-nominate the can didates who were successful in the 1924 elections and-to pin their hopes for success this year on such additional strength as might be gained by the nomination of a new and untired' candidate for the ofllce of clerk of the court. Thus wa's much speculation .satis-, fied. . , ' ■ ' , •Then ф те tne .qutìStións: "What will tho Citizens , do?" ‘,\Vhom wiji they nomiiiate as sui table drafters to be sent forth to do battle, with these inignaCious liai'tisans \viVo now .sit in iiutiiori- ,ty over the, fortunes of Dayie’s electorate?” Speculation'became ri|'e again and the^ minds of many njeii /and women Ayonderéd, But agiliiV was : spcculatibri stifled; ■this time ndt through the; liappen- ing of any unexpufted occurrence Or' event; not through partisan manipulatiph' or political maneu- rering; not tlirough a compromise of policies, but sole through'the e.\ercis'e of a singleness of pur pose, a unanimity of spirit and the. employment of sound judg ment and common sense, on the part of the Citizens themselves. A convention was called ; -it as sembled in orderly fashion, trans acted its business with becoming gracé and dignitj* and then ad journed. ThU ' cónventìon gave to the county a ticket composed of able and capable men; not a bunch lOf, selfrjje^tered pio^itici: ans; not áh iaggrégation of of- flcé-seekere; ,büt à splendid group of successful business men and progressive farmers; drafted from the electorate solely because of thei’r fitness 4Ò serve.' ‘ SÒ Spéculátion has how given wây,to,Observation I Our patrons aré admonished to observe closely thè tiòkets put but, respectively, by thè two major parties; the Citizens’ Party and the Partisan Párty. Study the names that ap pear thereon and then arrive at yoiir own conclusions. If every elector interested in the outcome of the approaching election in Davie County will re-act to the call of his or her conscience, partisanship, which seeks to de stroy our well-being in these parts will receive-á stunning blow on November 2, 1926, and Citizen ship will be elevated to its proper plaCe as the most potent and im portant factor in determining and defining tthe' character of our ad-, ministrative government. "GRANDPA” STILL A TALKIN’ Grandpa: "Wellj as^you grow older you will ; learn that these Republican politicians, in Davie county hate ,'anybody that will not let them get, by .\yith:all their rotten doing's, give <jverything and get nothing/in .return.” They axe.^ ine ,-"what i^ the clif- frunco ’twixt a/partisart and a citizen ?” :: I .say -.'*a partisali is al ius 'partin/;with:, his, bizness and monkeyin’ Jwith the biziiesfi; , of others, wliile. a ; citizen gin'erly sits and jfcst ’tohcia to his ifiwhi” FORK CHUHCH NEWS Thè anntial protracted /lieeting was held lat.Fùltoii^M. B, Church last weekr • ' ■ Mrs. l). M.: .Williams who; has been indisposed, for quite a while, remains somewhat feeble. Mrs. p. V.-; Davis returned-Jast Thui-sday from a weeks visit with her daughter,: Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, of Lexington. Miss Ann Ratts, who lives with her brother, Mr. James Ratts, of Forsythj'county, spent a week with; friends and'relatives here. V - Mr. Note Sheets, after spending a month with his brother, Mr. A .M. Sheets, was returned Sun- tloy to;the State hospital at Mor- 'gantoh:- ’ . . ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, of J Charlotte, came ,’ up Sunday ofter'hoòn'to visit Mrs. Simmonls parent'^, Mr. and 'Mts. Eira ,'F. Eatpnk ,' I \ \ , Ì One-prevail ¡ng,iW,eakheBB','Of the youngir generitibn at present is auto .'flieeding. , Daily ac9|d?nts ahd o;écasi,pnal ‘ fatalities tHtÒug^- out tÉié country do ijot,’S(fem\ to check, this eVll'. ip|;fe;w. .¡»'rrests and cbnyictions mifeh^t, hfli^/fcpirje., A number of young ;ladieB,.'of this section donned kakipàhts and spent a;part of last'week in Ashe and Alleghany counties beyond the Blue Ridge. The lassies were chapèroned on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood. Mr. Fleming and wife, of Cleve- 'land, Rowan county, visited at Mr. and Mrs.’ E. T. Eaton’s-this week. Wednesday was Mrs.' Fleming’s birfihday and the visit was con nected with' this event. 'There was quite a wreck in the vicinity Sunday afternoon. Lester, thc/'young son of Mr. Note Young, turned over a Ford roadster and suftered a broken collar bone and a ¡fractured rib. A son of Mr. Dewitt Bally was along but re ceived only slight bruises. How ever, the car was pretty well de molished. ; We wish to thank Mr.; J.'H ; Hendricks for ir Dodge load of nice canteloupes and watermelons Avhich he gave Jake, Mr. Furr and the "boss” one day last week. Yes they went for a couple hours of squirrel hunting but be ing unable to kill anything, uncle decided to make the trip worth while for them—thus the mêlions. Annie: "Grandpa, what does the word 'Citizen’ mean in Davie County -politics.” , Grandpa: "Why, Gal 1 it means that you stand for the right—the people ruling "and on one man be ing able to control the affairs of our good county.” ' Davie county people have swal lowed many bitter things, .but they arc going to refuse to swal low the ticket the republicans are running this time. ' ; When Mr. Strowd (J. S.) lands in Raleigh for the next LegisHa- ture, perhaps he will have some thing to offer for us that will' be much‘better than a rabbit, squir rel and crow law. At least,he believes in 'the Christian Religion and the „con stant improvements of ^our schools, etc. Let’s send him to the Legislature. ;, Don’t brag about your present officers; they don't brag ' i^bout you. / Our county government: iiji'lots more expensive than, twci^years ago, but the .talk is withiiiirjeach of everybody. It mu.«t be awfully dull; at the courthouse now after the. cpi 'ven- tions are all oyo'r, and :(iV)ljhing being thrown against th ; Annie: "Grandpa, wh)\ of the Republicans hate ' lorci. (Maxie) so?” ' \Valls. 0 pome Ir.jSoji- , J^o wonly ^íibmeímTítmin’ rniHêlaubnitma F. a . В. DAYTON ТЭОА'У you can. .have - all .the advantages . that are fovmd.on(K /Л at a thim ever before.. Pri^Uaire,irioiieer and àclmowledicd l'eailèr In thé field, 1* now offerM to y^u aeW low ptlcci.' An overwHelmlhg .1 р'иЫ1е. pi^erenee fbr Eiiàidaire/wlthvthe.piiodu^on faetUtie« оГ ciççeral Mot<iiì,,ìhè VirldVlargeÄ' b'ùildcr of . cUcÜrJc ttlHgeratm have i^ e pMdble;tbe lo^'pW and irrtSiírtúibltf víate Wltb âvè- 300,000 n>,òr», t)i^ ,aU;MJ)ier.jiiMlM« of i » ' V' electric you. proven of iÿérat|oB.'. , • tìi’' today.'- dèé' tKe.' fticti' ’oiii tie jalrt .that beat'Milta ÿour-iièed. A email payoMntput« lt .,In your Ьвам «itb a giuwiBtw of, latlifaetidtt;^ ., Йоте Light & Power Co., Inc., 208 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' , • .. or operat - ¿o rn e ' .trikdaln caeh pay rm osoi ^акявжД1| MOIOM T ^ « a n moK F H t i M m in n k than -oU i i l h t r clccth« n f r lg m u a t ê е о т Ы м Л Home Light & ' Power Co., Inc. P lu w Mnd me complete iDfomiii- tloo aboiit Fnildaire and tbe IKW low Frigidaire prioci. , JVan«....................................AddtMi...................... CVtr...................................... PAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Miss Grace Willjams of Salis bury spent a while,Vne evening; the past week with her cousin,: Miss Mae Ellen McDaniel. Mr. und Mrs,' Sam Jones and . children of ■ Mocksville spent a while Sunday with their parents. U. S. TO SPEND $12,000,000 FOK NAVAL AIRPLANES The annual Cope reunion will, mj., Henry McDaniel, be held at the Bapti.4t church next m,.. Huliert Vickers visited in Sunday. The immedinte parties ! p„,. berg Sunday, mo.st interested, or rather tho of- Miss Mae Ellen McDaniel apent fleers of the family organization, \4umlay evening with Miss Viola are Mr. Ed. Cope, of our vicinity -ууцИатв. - and SJieriif Kelly Cope,.of Mocks-1 jjjgj, Lapish spent one ville. Dr. J. W. McCulloh of Lex- (.),e week with Miss ington and Mr. Thomas I. Caudell, jine Ellen McDaniel, of Mocksville. I ■-Mr, Dick Lapish spent one night t Mr, Will Sain, assistant teacher tho pa.st week with Mr. .Ray Mc- of tho Baraca class, held forth DanieK . . . ' STROUD SCHOOL NEWS Sunday ahd made a fine talk.' Mr. Tom Caudell, of Mocksville, the regular teacher, was absent. Let it be known however and hence- Mr. Ncute Williams and family forth that Will can take care of visited Mr. and Mrs. William Sea-' the situation when the regular mon Sunday morning. , teacher is absent. Will is an ef-| Mr. and Mra. Stone Rudical and fective talker and should have daughter. Vestal at Mrs. Rudical ibeen a preacher. There are many brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard men who follow the plow who' McDaniel. should stand in the pulp'it, and vice versa, . ^ Crop . prospects in our section were never better. What appear ed to be; a serious setback in the spring has given way to the co pious showers of July and August. Cotton, while late coming up, is now really overgrown and weedy. But, if the fall should be late, cotton' will mature and' yield heavily. Tobaccp is short in acr eage owing to the dry season at setting time, but what the people have' out will do well. The out look ¡for corn on upland and in the. bottoms was never better. Little. Miss Willie Rudical is spending the week with Mrs. Rich ard McDaniel, near Statesville. Mieses Mae Ellen McDaniel and Viola Williams spent a-while Sat urday morning with Miss Susie McDaniel. , .^•''1 Messrs. .Marvin Williams, Clyde Williams find Wilburn McDaniel,' spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. Clayton ,West. ' Mr. Jasper Williams and son, Glenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. J; A. .Lapish and family Sunday .morn ing, •' .. . ;. .Mr. Lonzie Seamon ispeiit a while Sunday evening with Mr.never Taking everything into considera- Marvin Williami^ tion, here’fs'betting that Ford ' • ,. .. cars, will 'contihue to run for an- • SEND US YOUR JOB 'WORK ;IP other 12 months. .YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY S e N S IB L E - Ninety per cent of all the cars Dodge Brothers built in the last 11 years ' are still in service. That is becauso they are built to last! And that is » why there is no more sensible in^ ' ’. V vestment in the world than a Dodge . ! Brothers Used Car, G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. , : PHONE 109 RIOCKSVILLE, N. C. A US6-D CAR. IS ONLY AS DeP.e-NDAQLe A S THe, DeALE-R. w h q s e t L s it : Washington, Aug. 21.—Rcnr Admiral Moffatt, Navy'air chief, today announced plans .for ex-, penditure during this fiscal yenr of approximately $12,000,000 made avail.ible by congress for purchase of new naval airplane-s.. | The prograim is.part of the luii'- mal navy aviation plan nnd doe.t not includc any part pf tho live year aviation expansion pi'iijott authorized by congress. Fund« for the five year plan will bo ava- j liable the,flr.st of July, 1927.% NOTICE OF LAND SALE! By virtue of the pOwer contain' ed'in the last will and testament of Mrs. Martha - L. McClamroch, deed», which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the office pf the Superior Coiirt of Davie couii'l ty, N. C., we, will sell at public auction to thè hisrhest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on 'Monday thç 4th day of October,'1026, the fol lowing tracts', ;lòts, pr parcels of land in Davie County, N.^C-, ad- 'joining ,-the lands Of E., Cain, I John M..ytíttiley, and .others, aniij bounded as foilows, viz: Lçt No. 1.. Beginning at stone pn West; side of'public I'oad I in E.'A, Cain’s Hné and running! West 192: fe'et to 'a stone, J. M. [ Bailey’s ,iine; thence Ñorth 203 feét to a stpne; ,thence EftHt S'il féet, to a stone "in Wi H. Footel and E. A,. Cain;ii]ne;;thehce Soiith-I Vard with said; íiñV-231 feet toi the beginning,- ; contaiiiipg 230601 square i'èet,'be'.the same; more oi'f iesB.\ ' , ; '■.'""'i':: Lot No.'2. .Beglnningr^t a stono I Southeast corner of J. M. Bailey'sl hoiise lot and ruhhing. East 2 [ chains and 88 links to à stake onj South side of Cana road ; tliencel South 29.* East^S chains and Îiiikè to a stone on North side oil said road; thence West 4 chainM and 24 links to a stake, torner ofi ■\Vood\yard’s lot ; 'thence North 2 I West s chains and 80 links to thol beginning, containing one in'“.! 7-100 acres, more or less. ' Said lots aro in Cana ami nd-l join each other and will be oiTer-I ed first separately and then a» “I whole and will be sold the wn)'| they bring the moat monoy. This August 30th, 192G. , S. P.. SNIDER . and ■■ . S. M., BREWER, ' Exeo,iitor.s of - Martha L- '' Clamrooh, deed. E..'L, GAITHER;" . Attorney 8 iH b N . ^ R lbbN ew s/ ü tír-M o tto -^ T h e JU rg e » tF A ^ ^ ^ o i A N Y PA P E R in Daviü C ó u ii^ ~s.'. ’•'j, ; ' Я ; Г) TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUH FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH UP.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 -----------^ N o 4 1 ' ; |0avie-Forsyth Dairymen To Picnic Wednesday, Sept. 15 A joint picnic of Davio County I Diiiry Asso'ciation: and Winston- Snlom milk producers Association will he held on Reynolds Lybrook fai'm on Yadkin River, near Ad vance, Wednesday, Sepiember 15. I All dairymen of the counties al'e. I invited to 'attend. 'Bring n full ba.sket of gopd eats and come to the picnic and bring your neigh- I bor with'you;, , :' This wild ; be for- ,men and; I women, so bring your wives and family with you. Lets' make one I of the best picnic’s held. We want as many dairymen as I cnn possibly come at this picnic. Wo have a good program work- I cil out and sortie Of the best speak- I er.s that can be had. The program wiil be as follows: Wednesday, September IGth. 10:00 a. m. Address of welcome, by D. J. Lybrook, response; J. C. Sanford. ,^" i0:15 a. m. Address by E. S. Cobb, editor Southern Eurfilist. 11:.'10 a. m. Inspection of dairy I bai'iis, and other buildings. 12::i0 p. m. Dinner. 1:30 p. m. address by, I. 0. Schaub, District of E.xtension Work, and dean of Agriculture, State College, Raleigh, N. C. 2:!!0 p. m. 'Palk on pastures by S. J. Kirby, Pasture Specialist, State College Station, Raleigh, N, c, . !1:00 p. m. Tour of farm and jia.HturQ's. ... SEP I EMBER IS MONTH EAST JERÜSALEiM FARMERS PÏCNIC, TUESDAY, SEPT. M. There will be an ail day farm ers picnic on J. C. Owens farm East of Jerusalem near' Cro.ss Roads colored church. , ' \ We want aa m^ny farmers that possibly can to attend this picnic; It is the first one of its kind in the county, let everybody come and make it a success. Bring a full basket of good eats and help entertain the visitors. The program will be as follows: 10:00 a. m. What .the Extension service and what it means to the farmers, by I. 0. Schaub, Direc tor of Extension service, and Dean of Agriculture, State Col lege, lialeigli, N, C, 11:00 a. m. The need of our boys and girls, by Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Welfare Oflicer for Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. " 11:80 a. m. Relation of tho Dairy Cow to profitable farming, by J. A, Arey, state Dairy Specia- Don’t Let Y ou ,,G oat Get A w ay .” The S ira «g e R r e L o S S r m if r n c f A B ig A dvertisem ent F or N orth C ontrast. C arolina. The New Secretary.Sinks To Record Low Level The fire loss iff Ngrtii Carolina was l6ss;in Juiy, than iiv any other "If I had to sum up tiie very best piece of advicc Г could give to any man, woman, boy, cr girl—a piece of. all .important advice ' man the other, day, it would be this:, month since the State'Insuraftce DON^ LOSE YOUR GOAT.” . ' ;; ;|depavtment began'keeping detail-: f Statement grew out of a conversation in whicii the' bad ! ed statistics of- thei nionthly loss, eftects ot discouragement were being discussed, anti that.well known it' is shown' in figurés ' released slang exprèssion, it seems to us, most forcefully expressed it. The iTliuraday by Commissiô'ner Stacey discouraged man is to. be pitied. He is in a dangerous position. He .Wa'de. ; needs the encouraging word and the helping hand of all who Would The total loss' for last month, contribute to one’s strength \vho is about to falli ^ was $170,150. vDu'ring the same The other day a ÿoung man, bright, honest, well bred and other-1 period last year the figure was wise .capable, walked into our office. He had lost his job. He had ' ?620,603. The lowe'stloss for any made a mistake. He was dOwn and out.. HIS GOAT WAS GONE. ' He was ready to throw up his hands and quit. We saw our chance. “God being our helper,” we thought, "before that young fellow gets out of our tiresence he is going to feel differently, he is goiijg to be ready to get nnother grip on life.’’ We were busy, very busy and but for the fact that we thought we might help a falling friend we should not have taken up but little time with him. As we advanced ideas and made suggestions to-the discouraged young man,' and tried to pour into his discouraged, disheartened, downcast soul a new spirit of courage an fight and enthusiasm, we could see him respond ing. Before he went out his spine was again straight, his head was lifted up, there was a new fire in his eyes. “Weil,” said he as he left, -‘-‘I may not be able to make it, but 1 have made up my mintl. that if I fall my face will be toward the enemy. I will not be a coward.” What ho will do remains to be seen. But we felt as that young previous month had been $202,890, for June,! 1925. There were 139 fires last month, the commissioner’s report shows, while for July, ,1925, there were 218. Only 10 ofr the fires last month reaped losses of $5,000 or more. The largest fire during the month was the burning of a motor company in Charlotte at a loss of .‘i;30,500.- The next was the burn ing of a knitting mill in Asheville at a loss of $12,500;:and a lumb er plant at Wallace, $10,000. The FIVE PERSONS HURT , , , IN FOUR AUTO WItriCKS list. State College, Ri^leigh, N. C. fellow left our presence that possibly we had succeeded in rekindl-i tot“l loss by the 10 fires,was-$9!^ tEI 12:00 noon, dinner. 1 :'00 p. m. Address by E. S. Millsap, District Farm Ajgent, Statesvillci N. C. 1:30 p. m. Why should we havo good pastures, by 'S. J. Kirby, Pasture Specialist, State College, Raleigh, N. C. 2:00 p. m. Home tlemonstration work,'by Miss Martha Crighton, District Ifome Demonstration Agent, .Charlotte, N. C. TO PREPARE LAWN CHARLIE IS GOING OVER 'PHE ----— RIVER’ Raloigh, Aug. 31.—Nothing im- _________ proves the appearance of the farm Don’t fail to see "Charlie go liome more than a well kept lawn Over the River” at Advance high nnd tlie best time to prepare tho school auditorium Saturday night, land for .planting, a good gras.i Sept. 4th.' This is positively the mixture is tlUring middle of Sep- best play ever presented in this tcmber. ¡ section, and is put on by Davie "The whole scheme of lawn county people, and is being given making embraces about seven im- ‘under the auspices of tho diifer-' .nni-tant points.” says Prof. ^J. P .' ent schools. Plllsbury of the department of , Every man, woman and child horticulture at State Cojlege. "The ¡i, the'county should see this play nr,St is thorough and deep pre- and you are cordially invited to paration of the Mil and incorpo-: Advance; Saturday night and see ration- of a lai'ite quantity of or-, tho Best Play of your life. ' (,'anic matter into, the'soil. Then I ■ ; . ,ing in hia soul a new flame of enthusiasm and courage, and if so 630, leaving a ¡.loss of pnly about our time was not lost. Folks, the next person you meet-who is "do^vn and oiit,” for Gad’s .sake, don’t kick him. Say to yourself, "here’s my chance today to help some one.'’ Slap him on the back and tell him to keep oh fighting. Tell him thnt we all have our muments of iliscouragement,. but that “you can’t keep a working mnn down.” Tell him to lake, fresh couruge, buck’e down nnd if he musit die, to die like a man. ’I’ry this and see how much bcttcjr the discouraged one will feel when . he leaves you thnn when he came to you, and how much better you -August, Mr. '^.ade declares that will feel when nt the close of dny you say your prnyers nnd lie down bo expects aiipther lo\y loss for $70,000 for the: remniniiig 129 fir es, an average loss of’$540 per fire. There woré 50 dwelling fires, a loss of $32,278, compared with ,85 in July of 1925, with a loss of :$62,300.' : Unless there is, ah: epidemic of fires (luring thé la.st week of ;Mi.«ia Ethel Pop in of this ¡city, and Mr. Irvin Itidennour, of Cool- oemec, were very, -badly injured last Wednesday evening' at five ;- o’clock when a Diana roadster -in-./i which, they were; riding- turned•- over down the; embankment at Li.sha Creek. Miss Poplin' had i her leg broken between the ankle :, and knee, while Mr. Rldenhoui^'s right foot was broken , so; badly that it was necessaryi to have :it ,i tnken off at the Salisbury hospl- '; tal about an hour later. Miss:;, Winona Poplin and a'Mr. Davis who were also in the' car escap- : ed with only mini»- injuries. ; : ; The car, a big eight cylinder, ; ' was a complete wreck after tearV/, ing its way thru the .fence wh^ch^ runs alongside the rood for sevc- . ml feet and, taking up six po^ta^n^l^ to sleep.this month in as. much as thero have been np outstanding fires so far. The; commissioner is parti cularly gratified, he says, with this new record since the increase MRS, BOWLES HU^T'-*'- IN \vreCk sta u rd a y ; A Mrs, Bowlos, : of ■ WinstW-i!: Salem', was painfully hurt when a :< Ford touring car in which she- was riding turned over,just .thip - side of Oak Grove, She was-: brought to the office of Dr, Lest- ;, er P. Martin and after oxamina- : t'cn it was found that her injuri-' es were only .slight. The car was- , very badly demolished. ,f Î rjM ф Ш Two.men died this week, both of whom were known throughout' the civilized world. ■ One was 92 and spent a life in serving humanity by teaching the youth of America those finer virtues. The other was around 30 but into his, short life were crowned many more decades;! loss throughout; the coun- of experience. The former was President Elliott of Harvard Uni-. % over-July of |aat yenij's'estl- versity, educator, scientist, author, jdeai American citizen. The latter was Rudolph Valentino, Italian movie sheik. If there was any great rush on the part of the populace to view the remains of Dr. Elliott, no record was made of it in the press. /But as the body of i”« during.July: 'Thomasville, the,youthful movie sheik lay in state in New York City, mon, women 'Graham, Fairmont, Pinetops, Ab- matod at more than . $2 ,000,000, ООО. ; ' " ' The following towns reported erdeen, Elm City, Mount Airy, Pinehurst, Ayden, Southern Pines, the best grasses for,; a section must be selected varying them ac cording to the,soil nnd site to be covered.; A combinatioii' mixture to provide both warm, rind cold senaon covering is needed and where Bermuda is wanted for the I ■\vnrm season it should be. sowed In January or'tho roots-,planted out in late April.The ; fourth point is !to grade the iaWii well. CROPS IN MOUN'PAIN SEC'nONS ARE FIÑE Asho'yille, Aug. 31.—The agri cultural industry in North Caro lina is enjoying the prospect of bumper ,crop.4 of wheat, truck and fruit, the best harvest in this sec tion in a decade. : i'hat fact was brought out at 2,000and allow; it ;to settle '.befbre , a j the ;rj!cent,-.meeting, when Knal hand-grading. .Each spring I farmers-from 14 counties in the as .soon ; as frost; is';''put', of the western part of -the stiite' gatheiv truund,' ,it','is: well to roll - the ground, i^rain using a 300 to 600 pound roller. ,vThe lawn must, be cut regularly 'i;alw'ayai; clipping f rr.ni,- ono tp ' two inches of . grass will' !ottih'g;:.,'it..;lie- to, 'scry as: a miilch.^iui .to. return'fertil.ity, to. ilie soil';' ;The '^nal.; point'-/is. n.-!o manure u'n.less bliO iis willing to atruKgle witli ^v.eod.S:-and-.'in-- feriór'grassés' which:'como tip as a I'oMilt,”' 'N A good grass ;mi;xtiu’e'tpr tlie nci.i'hbprhood abput Raleiglv;i^'10 - pounds ■ ofiteiitucky ..■Biue'-'Gra^ 10 poiinds rof',.creefiiiig beilt,' W pounds of' :Rho(lé''.Island'bpnt, ' pounds ’Of ;.red'; .top;';5' pounds';óf E11 gl i ah rye Srasa'\ánd; 5 p 0ni'd s I. of white'Dutph clover;'This mak es a total ipf 45 pounds, which Prof, Plllsbury recommenVls as ft proper:’seedlng for ■ one acre of IniKl.\ . l^or' lighter, soils,; 'he recom mends' 15 pounds of creeping bent Krass, 15 pounds of Rhode Island l)oiit grass,' iO pounds of red top iind 5 -pounds of White Dutch clover,'; ■ 'V'; - ' ,■ ; . BliOWN REUNION A reuiiion of the Weant family; "'ill bo held,'' in Mocksville ■ /:on Sunday, September 12, at the resi^ lienee of , W,. A. Weant;, all re-^; hitivea'{ind friehd.“! of. the family invited to attend, and to bring n well fllled' basket, as a picnic ed at tlie-tés^farm ih .the Swar nanoa valley to'swap information? disciiss conditions and hear ,speak-: ors on subjects of agricull:u,ral in terest. . ' . . , / Thefact ;'that:'western ' .'North Carolina, : after experiertcing'lw.P abnormally dny seasons is novy- nnjoying.’plenty Of' regular.; rain- ;fall, is believed to have been .a big .factor 'ihibringing: the crpps, of this:' sectiph to a ‘ state - that leads' to nn exceediiigly, optimistic ;vi,ew Ijy'practically overy farmer iii; at tendance at tho giithering,' ' . •.,"A:'deed .transferring 142; acres bf .liind in one of the best sectipiis of Buncombe county for $1,000 or a; little leas,than $8 air acre has juat been iiiled héro,, , , ; .. The saie.Caccording to the docu-; ment was : matle . between Ben Curtis and Q. ,W. ,0wenbey, June 17, 1863. , It :was placed on ro- cord::here^by the ¿randson of the man who made it. , ' ;; ,. .,:v, ' . ' SIX YOUTHS MAKE HAUL FOR ■ ..$4,oo0-v.''" , ■ ; ^ ' BuffiilO, N. .Y., ;Aug; 30.—In'Va, iioldup today at the Liberty , bank, JefF ,erson \^erry branch’; six arined youths got ,$4,000.; The'car, said to haye'be.bh used in the holdup. 'wa.s found iloned bn th' thi.'i afternoon, ¡ab'an-, i! .west side, more'than' Iv'o miles from the scenb of thé : rtiniKír will bé a feature pf the _ . f^r .’.reunión. _ I , , and children literally clamoured for a mere glimpse of his well form ed features as they reposed in death. Does thia moan anything? Does it show that our people'ate Monroe, Liles- putting tiie emiibasis on; the wrong thiiig? When a movie actor can O^lord, Kornersviile, Wlilto- command more honor and homage and admiration than a great Uni-Leaksville. yersity president, when a base ball or foot ball player Jn college.is SPARKS CIRCUS TO . BE IN more honored and admired than thè student who makes the. vaiedlc- ■ SALISBURY SEP. 10; HIGH < tory, when the winner;of an automobile race is cheered with more genuine f(|>.'v(»r than the President of the United State.s, are there not I'easons'fnr a thoughtful person to wonder Avhether or not'this geiw- ation Is. marking the dfaclihe of our civlHzatibn?' And with these POINT ,SEP. II. Two other nccidonts, in which no one wns hurt, nnd only slight- , ,,'i" ly dnmage to thu cars hnve been g reported, .but we, are ,unablei:!t0 i learn the facts. ' \ OLD FOLKS SINGING SUNDAY Don’t forget the nnnunl.i ', Old: Folks Singing will be held at .Cen-.r. ter Sunday, beginning nt 10,8..^.; Dinner will' be, served,! on,,' the,; grounds (if you will bring; it nlong)/ and; plenty of ico; ,water for ail. Como out nnd onjoy n day of good singing. : . .i..,;/ liorlCEl^M AS^ONS . There will bo r.egular; cpmmii-1 nication Mock.sville Lodge • No. 134 A. F. & A. М., Friday night . Sparks CircuS' to bp in Sniis- Septombor 3rd thn D. D. G. Mnster bury Fridny, September V ID and Hylton and other distinguished things in view, is t not high, time parents nnd tcnc.her.s nnd p]reach- High Point Siiptomber II, givingT Masons will be present,' АЦ Mas- ers nntj writers were beginning to teach the young to .place honor ¿ho large-st icircus parade in the, tor Магспч er-» cordii l!y invited. C.-G. Leach, Ma.ster-;where honor ia due?'iarge.st ;icircus: parade wbvl<l;:ih 'bo'th cities.'.’ , Li ^ , ' 'Salisbury September 10; HighNorth Carolina lead , in the number of active spindles .'in'-the -point' Septembar. 31, afternoon cotton spinning industry during July, according to a Raloigh, nows and evening under huge masses -dispatch of Wednesday. During the month, according to' flgures .of canva'ss, the finest circus ever given out by the United States Department of Commerce, [the Old, made vby .the ingenuity, and cour- North State outstripped both'" Massachusetts and., South^, Carolina.' tige^ of,':meh wil^P« Not only that, hut the,total sijintl'c hours of this stnte were equal'tb ¡n ^Salisbury and Hii'h around 75 I " ' - - - - -- - - ? That ought place'wher mill men ’ ; : -------- o'clock. First'be all, a real wild North Carolina;-lead of active si„'ndles ,in 'the animal circus is a 1926 acquisi?! ■I ' ‘'Ш iH, с. Meroney, Educational Sec. -, PROTRAC'I'BiC m bETING AT EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH The protracted meeting nt Eaton's Baptist- church;'Will', start; cott.bn spijining ind.ustry dtiring Jiiiy, ;acc'ordihg' tb''a:‘RaleiEi) news, tion, having been clispatc^ of'''Wedne.s'day., ;'Durihg ; thiit î .'month,' ; accpl'ding -to figures' 'the world’s-'gi'éati import'ed-;-from'. Everybody come out and helPi^ .................................... . AV . ........ ............. „..................................... given put by, the tJnite'd;;States, Deprii;tme^ ce tho'Old"training quarters nt Sîellingham', State outstripped both'.Màs.'itò^ ahd.iSouth: Carol.ua. - Not only-! Germany. Included in thesó dia that, hut thè total'spintljle hours of this state were equal, to r(vound'plnys w'ill be found lions, tigers» 75 p(|r; cent'cf'the total fniv ,the'entire , New England-States. That, loopards, polar and griz/.ly boars ought to be:;a, valuable iidvertisement foi;,North Carolina, tho placcò—even trained ostrichesi will be where a few^decades ago, according ^to; New,England cotton mill men, | seen in addition' to the Sparks the textile imliistry.could not be inade a success. ^ ¡group of sixteen “Rotation” hons-^ ._ jes, th.q two: elephant-herds, fancy. greatest wild animal;! FARMINGTON PA'P^NT^'EACHi,; ....................... ER ASSOCIATION RECEPTION’ FEED "FEED OATS” ^ "AND PLANT SEED OATS . . Raleigh,; ; Aug. 31.-r-The ¡.nipe looking feed oats bought'froin the isup'ply merchant dr feecl .dealer are' fine for feed and should .be used; in, that :way rather tbah as seed for the oat erOp this \yinter. "bSii’t: yield to temptation arid plant' feed oats, expecting to get a good crop of oats next spring,” advises P, H. Kime, plant breeder at the North Carolina Experiment Statibri. "Generally these feed oats are,grown in northern states, are n^ adapted to the South,.will .wiht^-kill easily and their chief •claims for seed;purposes are that they look rather nice and are pro bably; cheaper than good, viable seed oats from the seed store.-The rnan.Avho plants feed oats instead .of seed oats will get a poor yield.” ■Mi'.i Kime states, that the man vyho buys his seed, from a reli- but; the • U'n i-.w,.,,. 4-ï,n+ • - gaited and posing horses, the Bibb get a 'gpOd yield 'íiext snrfhg louna that improved home,grown - a« « .e,d:,l«lded «.e;b„.hel. ps, .,c„ '¡ S S | '5 ä 'w ‘S Ш_ p er___ while cpmmercial feeding oats yielded; only acre,”i says Mr. Kime. “This is PR 9 hnlperformance; 'the : mammoth pag- 28.2 iDushels per .‘The Flag;of America” 'will be pre.serited,: in. which 800 peb- ple and 500, horsed aiMiear. Sparks Ch-cus; has; been tripled in size this season and is today one of the larpost -in ;the ; world. Exciir- •sions on all railroacls. ; . : r Don’t forget the date— Salis- a difference of 17.4' bushpls in favor , of using home-grown, im proved seed oats.-; ^ Only southern grown oats should 'be -bought .f|or seed;Purposes ahd if ippssible^ jm-^ proved strains ouight to be secur ed. Unfortunately : tlie,;aupply of improved seed 'is not; sufllcient to meet the demand.” : > ; ' ; The best varieties of pats for tho piedmont and ;coa.stal plain sections bf North Carolina are the Appier, and Fulghum, bury Friday/September lO; High Point Saturday September 11. Icilm R A ^SU PPE R ^ ■ The -Epworth Longue of -^tli'e Methodist church cordially,,ii}vit- è,!j tl!e;P.l'!blic ;tp an;ice сгеащ вир» , ■ . -------‘ ‘ ‘pèV'to be given, Friday, evening, iible, source maÿ probably pay 50 READ THE NEWS FOR IIS[FORlS¿bt 3rd at 7 ;30 o’clock, Proeeeds- 'The PnrQnt-Teachcr Association; , of Farmiiurton wiirgivc rocfjp-' * tioli lor the new teachors ,‘3<)Uu’-v day evening, Sejit, lllh at eig^hb [ o’clock'in-the Farmington HiglV' . School Auditorium. ‘The enliro , public;iK;invited,t() .Intend. ' i ' ' ‘, The leachcrH'.''fpr tjic cominff> year are as follows: '' ... ... . Principal, Mrs, W. S. JVillbprn’ Wilkesboro;-English, AV. Pi Mar.; ■" fcin/:;YiulkihvillQi'iScierice and His tory;' ;;Misi3i;Florencp;,: Hroneburg, Newton; Seventh grade, Miss Erie. ‘ Poindexter, Hnmptonvilie; Si.Uh Grade and 5A,;MiHs.Grace Blevius,' Wllkosborp;; Fifth -B and Fourth, Miss'Vada Jphrison;.'Fiirmington;' Third lind S.ecOnd A,;'Miss Helen Lewis, Statesville; Second B nnd First, Miss Phoebe Eaton, Fjirm- ' ington. , '' The music department will bo under the direction of Miss Crnn- flll, of Courtnev.--------------«-----—-------- u ' Anyone who expects to use any i. , dvnaniijo thi>> fall nlea.se send. i me your orders. Wo havp a car load made up and will send the > order ot\ Saturday, SeptprnbQi,‘..4, ' Send,>n;\Qiicy;..with, oriler, 'qfi rtv|i'RBi a4 cnn tell it. \yilj co^fc #9'“^ p e r X M H ) o ',V 3( K ) ; s t i c k i , . ’ i , V ; i i M V'^rWi í / î Pago 2 <'у;ъ TífE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE -f ■I'.'!(ii JW-oX^j ,1 f , / '' ' ' Thuraday, September 2, l 02(j' Г' How A 1926 Model Flapper Got Stung • (By Charles McSwain.) ■ town to town. Bill left hero week ■ "Mother is the cause of the ago last Tuesday, but he is only ■whole business and really Uncle: ten miles away, HeV coming back FlaVious, she' deserves all the to vsee me one day this week, I nnxietyi l can cause her,” empha- mean night. Poor Bill, he would tically, declared one petulant I come every night after the show eighteeh-year-old Olivette to her if I would let him, but that would proud and admiring Uncle Flavi-' be too hard on him, don’t you ous, as they sat bn the porch and think, Uncle?” discussed the evils of the genera tion. “Mother has simply been awful since my birthday -when I was eighteen, four months ago. She just tries to break up everything Uncle Flavious grunted some sort of reply and Olivette con tinued her story about poor-Bill, as fast as her tongu6 would func tion. Olivette was th* youngest of the i start ! I can't look at a boy, but family, a family of ten girls too, she butts in, and you rem em b er “'and so her mother had learned a Uncle Flavious that affair I had with Sam Diaz; well, she broke few things about girls. She, Oli vette's mother, had always said % that up and crushed poor Sam's that she never intended Olivette heart.” Olivette was pensive for to have any serious affairs with a moment for she had to think,:young men uiitil she was twenty; she wanted Uncle Flavious to and she had only been eighte'en for about four months. She was determined to'break up ail affairs that Olivette might have until she hear the whole story, details in cluded. “Well, as I said, Uncle, mother crushed poor Sam’s heart and he i was simply loving me to death; trouble, Bill had he was jiist crazy about me and to pérsuade ti>c girl friend of Oil vutte’s to come and relate the sad .sloi'y, but after all it was a good jol). He felt a little proud of Kim •self. But then, he ■was Uncle Flavious, proud, and a 'silly old bachelor. THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT couldn’t stand to be out of my ' sight. Oh, but he was gorgeous, simply gorgeous! Sam, you know, was one of these big tall, flue looking men and his eyes were so b|iick. He was very much Latin, looked almost' like Ruddy ■Valentino, but I liked him better— ''•be was so nice to me. He would ha'í'é‘'graduated in three more years, tito,v te was so popular at college and i" never, never will I Uncle, get over loosing his frat handed Olivette a hot line, hed hot line; had explained about the wonder ful trip they would take after be ing married, and had set the time for the w¿dding only two weeks off. Bill' convinced Olivette, that he loved her and could’ not do without her. They could continue college after they married just as easy as nothing and finish in due time. As for Bill, he was a fellow that understood the women. True, he hgd been to school, just as lie pin. You see he gave me his pin/«‘“‘ed and was with the show only on the night he proposed to me, the summer months. He had and I planned the wedding. It always been a fine dancer while was to be a church wedding—' “>But, Olivette, you ave not tell- from his cradle up he had possess ed a voice. His voice had reeeiv- ing me about your new fellow at training until Bill could do all,'that’s what I want to hear,” wonders with It. He was twenty- r ; . ' I one and had a girl in ev6ry to^ivn that the show played. He ahvays asked them to marry him and gave reminded tho proud'and sympa thetic Uncle Flnviou.'J, - ( "Oh, of course,” gasped Olivette , - ‘Veil, Uncle, we were engaged . ®”® ■ on, the second nighttwo woekH ’ago; hi!i namb^l3 Bill ’ the engagement. During: the G6iialcz.‘ and of course ho, i.^; with fummer the show had played forty ■ a show; ho does iiabng aiul dance, ’ had become eiigag-ied to forty-six girls. Olivette, aside from being eigh-ahd Oou-u he is ¡jo gorgeous! and . ' so Latin, too; he has the:black,est , , ,, — - . eyes, .moreJov.eljr.'-than'.',Snm's; P^bably''net an.y more ' heV going back to college after S“‘y> than other girls of her age. f<’' thei'seiison rls over. He Is, just ® «londe with ;/ working during vacation because '/ he- has to make his WWI I adnjire' ‘ ' that so muc,h of him, dctermiited lo make'his, own! way. He .iwili ’ finish in, three more years, and I ' doy want you to see him, Uncle, blue eyes and one dimple on hor left cheek. She adored every handsome man she met. The lat est man,' was ahvays the "most gorgeous” to. Olivette. She danced well; necked a little; banged the he is'such a big tall fine man. He was considered a good, . .Ji t » 1 - ! sn ni’r .Kr\mr\ t-„ .1 -has, such'a.way with him too; I can't explain it, but really be has the,most sweeping way with him. So nice to me. He simplyswQpt ■ mo off iriy! feet the flrst time I met him,'he: has such a way with him. ' Oh,' I'knoW. you \yould isimply a- . dore;^hi^i'Uncle.” 'rhii|3 ihp talk went for Olivette was) telling, Uncle Flavious about the mivh to whom she was eugag- ^.¡’9 '‘elated the ed. : Her mother had ordered Bill ■ "f. Gonalez . to stay a ^ y from the " j''®tte liked for ■Uncle F^^ house, stating to him , in loud , tvm,? i f*'- ^ words ithat she would ■ haVi? no « ,band ;■ it \yas a fath- common vaudeville man making' .‘Vand, that expressed sympa- love to her daughter. Mother-had fe'oofl,;and above all set her stakes higher, she had it u’^'lerstanding uncle, ............... ’ ,wh0 ; loved her and understood, sport. Some said Olivette had a I'ed hot line which she used on ev ery man she met. But Olivette was alright. Ten days later a heart-broken and, sorrowful Olivette sat on tho porch and poured out her troubles to one'Uncle Flavious', big heart ed, kind,: and understanding Uncle. , He, held one of Olivette’s little ./lands as: she related the Vass Pilot: At a recent session of the Far mers' Union .declared for tbe Australian ballot a thing North Carolina should have had forty years ago. When the subject ia stripped to the bone it is simply a method of permitting a voter to cast a secret ballot, so that if he objects to publicity no one but. him seif shall know how he votes Eve^ry intelligent man knows that many a voter is influencedJp vot ing by , the fear that others shall' know how ho votes. Now as no one else has the least business to know that publicity is wrong and unfair. , ■ There is not an intelligent rea son to oppose the Australian bal lot. It originated in Australia nearly fifty years ago, and in a success. It has been in use in many States in this country and is equally successful, ft gives secrecy to each-voter’s vote. That is all'it professes to do and it does it perfectly and it does nothing that is objectonable. What we want in this State and every oth er if we are to be a working and permanent government is a free ballot and an honest count. North Carolina is granted an honest count, but no State .that has a ballot that can be checked up by political workers has a free bal lot. If the Farmers Union will stand .by the Australian ballot and see that it gets through they will do about as useful a job for them selves and for the State as any thing they can do, and if they will remember that every useful thing they do for the State is .for them selves,and that every useful thing they do in honorable way for themselves is for the State that will help to simplify things. While The Pilot is not likely to be in sympathy with everything the union advocates, any more than it is in sympathy \vith every thing anybody advocates, tho iinion ean count on anything'Pho Pilot can, do for the .Australian ballot, for it is the right of. every voter to have his vote his absolute .personal affair, free from outside influence, and protected so that no Intimidation or future reprisal may effect his action at thè polls. T h e S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y s h o u ld b e o w n e d in th e S o u th IN THE SOUTH there are many great industries which, with their products, are known the country over. , One of the greatest industries of the South is the Southern R ailw ay System . It is one i, of the largest em ployers of Southern m en and wom en, a large purchaser of Southern products, and one of the South’s'largest taxpayers. Ijt is also foremost am ong the ' carriers of Southern products. W e w ho are devoting our lives in the service of this railroad like to call it ours. A nd you w ho travel on it and ship on it, day in and day out, ar^entitled to call it yours. V It w ill be a great day for the South and for the Southern w hen thousands of sm all and large investors of the South speak of the Southern Ijlailway System as theirs. OUT RAILWuiYi % eSm dhm & RN SYSTEM South all: planned out to marry Olivette ■ to a certain rich young fellpw. friend of the family. Olivette had lonly one year at college, and of course she must finish, therefore, it was too sbon for Olivette to be having serious affairs. ; Uncle Flavious was a rich old ' bachelor, who had always been a ivvelcomed guest at Olivette's home, for her mother had hopes ■of being left a fat legacy in some good future day when Uncle Fla- 'vi'ous ■would have given up the •ghost. . Too, Uncle Flavious, was ibrever more giving the family some nice present. “He gave me that ring,” whisp ered Olivette, proffering a little that Uncle Flavious might see tho’:all the rest of the world be against her.. Said she: "Uncle Flavious, I haye been thinking of committing suicide, really I have, never have I been in sucli a stew. That; hor rible.Bill, the meanest thing that ever lived: oh, I hate him—I hate him. I will never have any faith in the men any more. He’s smash ed all my faith in the men, that awful Bill. Just at the last min ute, a girl friend of mine who liv es in the town the Show played last told me that, she told—oh, oh," and Olivette was overpome with burning tears. She could not talk, but just choked. Uncle Flavious pleaded with her I if В dance, he is so gorgeous when he 'ia dancing; he is the loveliest d^cer. in the world. I just go to sleep in his arms when we dance, ■he’s the beat dancer that ever .came to this town. Last time we danced, yes last time, he told me how he loved me. He i.s .so wild about me. Bays he simply can’t live without me; he ju.st gazes in to niy eyes for hours, he saya I have the.most beautiful eyes in the Hvorld. I don’t think my eyes are bad 'either, do you Uncle?" “No; you;are the sweetest niece I have Olivette, but whore is this Bill, DOW?.?’: (lueried Uncle Flavi- bus, lighliiiig'a fresh cignr. "Oh -he’s; wi.Uv the «how; tent and started again. “As I said, Uncle, this girl friend told me about Bill eloping with one of the show girls, think of it, poor Bill being taken in by a common show girl. She was just a vaudevil chorus girl, but, I know she fooled Bill; he was so gorgeous and innocent. They elop ed the night before wo wero to be married, and I learned about it the next day. 1 will alwa.vs love- Bill, tho’ I do hate: him, I keep his picturo; oiv my dresser where I can .see it all the time,” Uncle Flavious lighted a fresh cigar iuid. mopped the .sweat from hi.s face, It had . co.stV him one hundred .dollars to hir\> Bill to 'PEPPERMINT FLAVOR A lasting treat. and gooU for teeth, appetite, and digestion. NEEDED IT THEN CIS Driver—When I got round with that load of coal for Mr. Jones his house was on flrc. Cohl Merchant—'fhat’s unfor- tunate\ I suppose he told you to bring it back? Driver-r-No, ho said If it was anything like the last lot I'd bet ter chuck it on the fire! S'PERN ftlEASURES . A certnin v/idow is ^he mother of a decidedly unruly lad; One day a friend expre.ssed the opini on that the mother was not suf ficiently firm with, the youth. “Oh,” said thé mother, “some times I fear I have been too harsh with him. I have often talked very sternly to him.” “Indeed 1- And what have you said?” “Why, I,have said ‘Clarénc.e! CIai;ence!’ and other severe things.’ ALL MOTHER’S FAULT “I hardly knew your father to day,” said the visitor to the little girl. “He has cut his beard again. That’s the third time in a year.” “It ain’t father what’s done it,” explained the child. “Father likes hia beard on, but you see mother is stuffing the sofa.” Belated [Reports Show Hur ricane Killed Five Persons ,;,o w ,jo u^kn o w ; they move from le a ;;4 h e " h ;;';n d " ' ‘ ‘ ti ^ I ’ . . - New Orleans, Aug. 27.—Five persons were'known to be dead, several others were missing, and estimates of damage wrought by the tropical hurricane which swept thru southern Louisiana Wednesday night ranged between five and ten million dollars as new reports of storm damage reached here today. A widespread search'was renew ed for thirteen fLshermen who had been missing for more than '8G hours from their homes in the Bayou Fon section near Bnrataria Bay, 65 miles below New 'Orleans. They made theirway into Barata- ria Bay in three gasoline launches only'a short time before the body of water was struck by the storm. Sugar cane, corn, cotton. and rice crops were rid bare in several Southern Louisiana parishes by winds which attained a velocity of more than 100 miles an hour in some sections. Many pecan trees were uprooted as were large pines and oaks. < Morgan City, where damage is estimated at $1;000,000, was hit harder than any other town in the state. Damage in New Orleans probably will run into the hund reds of thousand of dollars. Ap proximately a half million dollars 'worth of property was destroyed in Poma. During th'p storm a man was drowned at Freniher, 84 miles south of Pontiachoula. A man waa electrocuted in New. Orleans, an- other met death l^rom the same caii.so in Gulfport, Miss., and a third lost' his life who», he fell irom a boat iit Piittorsoh. ' Big Shipment Mascot Lime Just Arrived Come Get Yours Now Martin Bros. Are you through as a manufacturer-^r.were yuttiUUypjvtected? WHEN fire sweeps through a factory destroying mate rial, equipment and buildings, there is always that all-' important question, “Was it fully Insured?” No'insur-. ance or partial insurance may moan that the owner’s^ ' career as\i manufacturer is finished. With this agency to plan with y.ou—to exjumine your pro perty and cover your fire risk with the sound protection sold by tho Hartford Fire Inaurnneo Company—^ybu will havo ample finances to continue business. D A V IE REXl liSTATE LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Phone 77 / 1 Local Agents Mocksville, N. C. ■:lï •»'Mí, t I'"V Thursday, Sfeptembcr 2, 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE' ENTERPRISE J. B. Duke’s Wine Valued In New York at Around $17,045 A bany, N. Y The fiist large cal Festival,” was valued at $36,- cstate, appraised .under the, new 000, and/The Hunt,” of the same provision of, |;he tax law relating period was valued at $66C,000 A to transfer tiix is that of Jabes , Gobelin. “Le Memorable Judgment ,E!uchanan Duko, tobacco man and ;:de Sancho,” regal court scese wa4 j.hilahthropist,-, which was ' filed-listed: at $35,0^ T v a K J?- here :.recently with the state tax 600 was placed on a Bauvals tap-' CORN YIELD REDUCED BY PULLING FODDER ^:onln^is8ioni' Mr. Duke was a resi-' dent of New . Jersey, and! under an amendment ;which went ;irito efi'ect July 1, 1925, the execute,rS of the ^e-state of a'non-resident iis. Mr. Duke ^yas, ' may elect to pay two per cent on his holdings with- estry sofa and 12 Louis XV arm chairs of Aubu.?son tapestry wero appraised at $9,000: Among the Painting Here , Among the oil paintings were Marchior.oaa of Wellesley With 'rwo Sons.” bv John Hoppnet, ?i5,. in New York state and waive alГ.ООО; "Lady Charles Fitzrov,’'’ bv/■ìftìmu -fni* rloilllnfinnà Тл!,»» ___ Asia УЧУЧ» ' Л-_eiaim.s for deductions. Under this provision ■ it becom es unnecessary for the executors 10 file schedules, as formerly, of all of the decendent’s holdings, but only such as are taxable in New York or are held in this state and on луЬ1сЬ waivers are obtain ed. Personal Holdings Not Taxable Under 'another change which became effective on July 1, 1926, no tax is fixed on the personal holdings here of a non-resident. This applies only, however, to per sons who are residents of states which are In a reciprocal agree ment ■with New ,York. There are 11 such states which have agreed to do away with a much complain ed multiple taxatiort, The transfer tax appraisal of Mr. Duke’s estate is the first large one flled since tbe latter provision went into effect but, as he died on October 10,1925, before the law became effective, bis estate has been taxed on two New York hold ings, shares of the Guaranty Trust Company and the GVirland'Steam ship Company, which together' л^11Ь the residence of Mr. .Duke at 1 East Seventy-eighth street were valued at fl,149,693. That total was taxed 'at the rate of two per ..'jent, the tax amounting to $22,- 9П0. But as the present law does not require executors of a non-resi dent, who lives in one of the 11 reciprocal, states to file full, sche dules of holdings, the appraisal on the estate of Mr. Duke, on file in ■Albany, where all non-resident es- 'lale appraisals are now filed, does not reveal the entire value of his large estate. It is believed the total estate is more than $600,000,- 000. Ronds Held by Mr. Duke Tho Albany files, however, only show, besides the two New York holdings and the city residence, such municipal and stato bonds as Mr. Duke held, which amount to $18,891,378. Thero aro no New York State or New York City bonds in the long list which was filed becauso the bonds wore held in New York and waivers on them were issued : by the tax commi.s- sion. ' Most of the municipal and state bonds owned by Mr.'-Duke, all tax exempt, were issued for schools or school improvements. Mr. Duke also had several good-sized groups of bonds issued by several states to raise money for soldiers’ bonus compensation. . Miv Duke had liberty boiids val ued at $4,603,999. His holdings of .service bonus compeiisation ihclud cd Illinois, $306,0041 Iowa, $781,- 376; Michigan, $288,437. He had .$364,000 in Jersey City school bonds, ahd $60,000. in the ' same type' of'bonds' issued by the city of Hoboken, anjl $100,000,, in school bonds of Kearny, N. J. In bonds of the city of Ncwyk, also including a large'number issiied for school purposes, Mr. Duke held ,$384,000. Of the issue.s of his native state djf North Çnrolina Mr. Duke owned the-'largest groups, which amounted; to, $l;099i0‘14, many of these bonds being , for highways.' . ; ! House Valued at $075,000 The market'yiilue. of the Duke residence, at 1 East 78th street, was fixed at $976,000, although the assessed value w a s $.li60Q,000. The difference .was explained by the fact that there is a restriction un der which the property is to bè' held for a single private residence, although this restriction expires in 1928. Thère was a mortgage of $016,000 on the city residence of Mr. Duke, which decreased his equity in the property that much. Ho left the residence to hia widow, Mrs. Nanaline H. Duke. The^apprai-sal of. l:ho contents of the' i'esidence , reveals nupiei'ous works of art, including some valu able tapestries, of whidi the most costly was a Louis XIII ' French renaissance tapestry 'vvhich wfis iinpra i.sed !at] ' $86,000, ' Somo' -, of. .John Hoppner, $10,000; “Mrs. Denison,” by John Hoppner, $12,- 000; “Bn!tl).sh Gentlemen in Red Coat,” by Raeburn, $30,000, and "Lord Gwydyr,” $12,000. A terra cotta bust, “Second Daughter of Artist,” by J. Houdin, was ap praised at $2,000. On a pair of balister-shaped Japanes'e vases, three feet and nine inches, the ap praiser placed a value of $12,000 At ths .time of, his death Mr, Duke had in the cellar of his city residence wines and liquors with a total value of $17,046. The val ue of these was based on what the tobacco man paid for them rather than the market value of the wines and liquors at the time of Mr. Duke’s death in 1926. Values Fixed on Wines For instance, 860 quarts of Pommery champagne were ap praised at $8 each,or a total of $5,100. And referring to this item there was written in the appraisal the word “new.” Another item was 630 pints of Pommery, at $4 a pint and total of $2520. Sixteen quarts of Pol Roger champagne (1906) were appraised at $9 a quart and 80 pints of the same brand and vintage at $4,60 a pint. The' champagnes were valued at about $10,000. There were also listed 20 cases of rum at $60 a case, 42 cases of Dawson wfilskey at $60 a case and 170 bottles of Holland gin at $3 a bottje. ' . ' Mr. Duke’s Pullman car, Doris, named after his daughter, with its contents was appraised at $36,000. Mr. Duke in 1924 gave $40,000,- 000 to Trinity College, in His na tive town of Durham, N. C., with the provision that the name of the institution be changed to .Duke University. This has been done.’ In his will Mr. Duke made further provision for the university, which will, it is believed, net it another $40,000,000. Raleigh, Aug. 31-.—Fodder pul ling days are here, the.saddest of the year for the corn crop. Some experiment stations have found that the loss from pulling fodder amounts to. from 7 to 9 bushels of corn per acre or from 15 to 20 percent of the "The facts about are these,'” says University Students Have the Advantages of Sirong Moral and Religious Inflm e 'li^dferSt:iirid';f;h^ .to;,’ .find', ;'o li t,'! t hV, ‘! ,ti'dil:h-■about,; t h is, =■'; ',-,*‘^'^.',riHat.'is‘’'‘a'',',reaii;;Con^ i^<i) ■ ¡ChriRM'!inity‘;;^:^ii^ j ^bat • i3:' y^;irth.;W hil^|tries, io 'g i'y e i _____________ ))oopIp an at{itude,lt6Sy£ird’life,':un"'5^^^^^^ ' .......... „ „ . . ..V , , ’ c^t'.P.4.^.№nputhytkt is grouiia^fe Chapel Hill, Aug. 2.1—President denoniinational>'religious instruer' T.c! in\isr;ii-itual 'f6rces!iVi'li';;S'ughl;i®- Chase of the University of North '.on in the 'Bible.ifor' University' '•o tiy^,i.<i,.give a man'some sort'-of iSi, acre yield. Carolina lays no claim to>J)eing a 'students desiring tho course. The pliHosop' _ about lite, somo,Sort, 'out pulling fodder Pi'eaoher, but University students plan is,to open the: school in Sep- of brietitation. f Prof.' C. :B. Wii-1 havei long been'/acquainted/ with tembeiy and. Hey. Mims,Thornburg “In the last m cured fodd'er. .One man on tlie avéragà cah istrip 400 iJóunds, of foddor pél-' day. :Two and :one- half acres lii'e i’cquirecl to' yi'eld a atàck of fotider and oiie stack'of NOTICE OF LAND SALE! By virtue of the power contain ed, in the last will and testament of Mr.s. ¡\Iartha L. McClamroch, deed.,'which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the oillce of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., wo will sell at public auctioii to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville,' N. C,, on Monday thé 4th day of October, 1926, the fol lowing tracts,'lots, or parcels of land in Davie County, N. C., ad joining the lands ' of E. A; Catn, John M. Bailey and others, and bounded as follo'vvs, viz: Lot No. 1. Beginning at à stone on West side of public road in E. A. Cain’s line and running West 192 feet to a stone, J. M. Bailey's lino; thence' North 203 feet to a "stone; thence, Ea.st 84 feet to a stone in W. H. Foote and E, A. Cain line; thence South ward with sai() line 231 feet to the beginning; containing '23060 square feet, be the saihe, more or lçs,4';,:' ■’ : V . i' , . • Lot No. 2. Begiiinihg at a stone Sóuthéast corner of J. M. Bailey’s house ■'.iot and . running East 2 'c.hains'aiid 88 links to a stake on Sollth^side 'of 'Cana road ; thence Soutb ' 29* East,, 3 chains and ,59 links to. a .stone on North side of said road; thence West 4 chains and 241inks to a stake, corner of AVoodwarcl’s lot;'thence' North 2* West 3 chains and 30 links to the beginning, containing one and 7-:^00 : acres, more or less. Said lots are in Can.« and ad join each other and will be offer ed first separately and then as a whole and: will be sold the way they bring the most money. 'This August 30th, 1926., S. P. SNIDER , v.-and • S.ÍM.V BREWER, : ' , ; ; Executors of Martha Li Mc- Clamrbch,. deed. ' A ;B. L;. GAITHER, ^ , с ■Attorney':' ' . - 8 26 4t.fr> .sermoii on .;ti_.:Sliiidfly: 'night . iast ,snrihg|'that, V/ith; aii iossibl^ phasis,. he; suddenly e.Kclaimt'd : , ‘iAii ‘otliieatioiVal 'institution M no niqre.''help- cohcern'ing* it^ average size Avill contain about I 'Vitb Christianity 'tiian wo ■ -can 300 bundles. A. bundle usuillly Mi^li^ .'bi'eathihg the .air about. u^. weighs about two pounds. 0 he 'i’here has been nt times a great chcs, two r man caivtie, . carry to stack an d ''•eal of misundersttihdiiigas to:the''‘№ ‘'’ci'sity _ buiki .a stack in' about half of a Place of state iiis'titutioiis in tlie i'cp.i’Qsentatiyes day.' In addition to time lost in this labor, he.'has 'reduced the grain yield of his, corn and had miich better'been harvesting a hay crop grown for furnishing the needed roughage.” . : ,iiir. Williams states that some experiment stations report no loss of grain when‘the tops are'cut but when tops are cut and the leaves stripped from the remaind er of the stalk, there is a loSs bf grain., 'The average of the tests conducted in many southern stat es show that a loss of at least two bushels of grain, per acre is had when leaves alone are stripped from the plant. Aside from the decrease in yield of grain, pulling fodder is a cost ly method of securing, roughage for livestock. The food'value df corn fodder is not as high as that of good -legume hay and more abundant yields of the hay may be secured when proper steps are taken to provide it NO’riCE the head.ship. Tiie 'University will bo asicod to give'creditfor courses properly completed.. The .school Aviir bo 'under the control of the board of directors eommon body of knowledge to lit After all, life is a unity and tho world is; an,iOVderlyAort''of<pltìce. “The nrobkm of íórmal inUruc- tioh’ in an iiistitutioji’iike'outf.<t‘ i.4 composed of two la y , representa-1 a mifch more, di/licult problem; tiv/is from each of the local ehur-^ But it may bo a'olvod if good will ch'es, two reprosontntives from the . and,;.intelligence; b‘;i5', nt\pli6d.'Tbe Y,'M.''’C.'A., and two | University couidti’^c .give instruli-, ives from any other re-tion in any i>artlcu!ar.'creedilBufci FhrmeiW; ;of 'Wake county,.,who .......... .luspd magiwsilin} Hme.stone on ^ i. - ; Mr. iD \ike.’ s •tapest.rie«\-\yere,.\vith; it^eir. tbbafeo', find .that: ü has Tom Tarheel, ,8ay%,.)iis wife ha i w. K. Allen and others vs ' Sale for Partition Lois G'. Allen and others. In Ibedience to nn order for re-sale in the aboye entitled spe cial 'proceedings, I will re-sell at public auction to the highest bid der at the Court House in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday; the 30th day of August, 1926, the follow ing lands situated in Davie coun ty, N. C., viz: 1st tract, beginning at a stake on the bank of Bear Creek j thence E. 7 chs to a beech; thence N. 21 1-2* E. 67 links to a ash; thence N,’65 E. 26 links through the spring to a stake'; thenco South 75 links to a Stake; thence E. 26.14 chs to a stake; theiice N. 10.20 chs to a. stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N. 87 1-2«*. E. 56.6Ô chs with the outside line to a hickory; thenceXS, 21.50 chs to a stake in the branch in James p. Frost’s' line; thende. Wfc.st '14 chs to a stake; thence S.|,3 chs to a stake; thence W. 65 chs to n stake in a meadow; tlience S. 48* W. 2 chs, to -a tree in the said creek;->thehce, up, the creék with its . meanderings' courses, to the beginhing, containing, 162 acres, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining'the 1st tract above, ánd beginning at a black oak in Haynes’ line nnd i'un- ing East 18 chs to a stake in Mrs. M. B. Richardson’s line; thence North 6.96 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 cHs to a stake in J. R. Kurfees’ line; thence South 7.13 chs to the beginning, containing 12.6 acres, more or less; see deed registered in book 27, page 602 in Davie county. Also 3rd tract, lying on thé' public road frpm Mocksville ; to Wilkesboro, bounded, by said road, and the lands of M.. B. Richard son ! {ind the heirs of James; D.' Frost deed., containing 5 acreq more pi; ; less ; ; for metes and bpunds, and .more: particular des cription, reference is made :td the deed' from Frost tO'^T., J. Allen^ which appears registered in Daive county. . ,, ,. ' ' ' ' Said lands wiH be sold for par^ tition.' The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract together to start at $4,- 960.00, and the 3rd tract at $550.00. Terrts of sale: $100i00 cash and the balance one-half on six- months credit and ;pne-<half bn twelve: months credit, with- bond and approved security bearing in terest from day of sale until paid, state institution should not con- churches and the Secretary of'the cern itsoif with religion. A state University 'S'. M. C.; A. will be ex'? institution can’t avoid'doing so.” Close Up View Urged President Chase does not feel called upon to defend, the Uni versity every time its religious life is attacked. He is reminded that such attacks are as old »as the institution itself. He would only ask that those who make them to come to Chapel Hill and see for themselves. He holds that the institution’s best friends are those who have studied àt flrst hand the moral and religious wel fare of University students. 'The University’s attitude to ward Poole bill seems to have given some folks the impression that the University was a hot-bed of evolution, whereas the truth is that the word evolution was sel dom if ever mentioned on tho Uni versity campus until the Poole bill discussion came to the fore.''The writer was a University student for five years and has lived in Chapel Hill several more years, and yet he never recalls having heard the word "evolution” men tioned in any classroom. There could be named off-handed a dozen other members of the University faculty, formerly students here, who say the same thing. Tho Uni versity has never assumed that it was part of its task to teach evo lution, nor has it assumed a pro fessor or student must be dis charged if he happens to believe in evolution. On the other hand, the University has taken a very definite stand regarding aetheism. President Chase recently said that, he did not believe tho Uâivérsity is doing its duty helps its stud- would tolerate any student who ents develop a method of living, helps them to develop the virtues of civilizatioii. It trains them .'to office niembers of the .board. The board will be responsible for the salary, of the ' head of the school,, all expenses 0Ï which are to be apportioned among the groups re presented. The'school will prob ably use one of the local church es or the University “Y” as head quarters. Methods of Christishity,, In approving the establishment of the school. President Chase re-, cently pointed diit that , education al institutions employ two meth ods of instructing in Christianity, either one or both of which may' be used. One is the system 6i for mal instruction in religious be liefs and principles. The other is the contributioh which education makes in working out a Christian method of living by relating know ledge to life and grounding it in spiritual forces. “We are living in a civillziitioii which expresses the principles of Chri.stianity, and which I am, op timistic enough to beliovo, .ex presses them more and more as thé cehturles pass by,”, he said. “Our social order reflects in ev- ery way the spirit of Christianity. It has been the spirit ofi Christi anity that.has made that o'rder. I don't mean to say that we have come to pei’fection' in that social order, but the virtues that we es teem are Chrl.stlah virtues. The kind of life we believe in is gov erned by Christian standards of living. ' . ,, , An Attitude 'I’oward Life "An educational institution that ghout the country ly inot.'be fai^ whèh some'formal , h’' iffi ' I •'xá .:v i may instruction ih tbé Biblè’and in:th«t underlying 'principles ;óf Christ!- ;■ anity.miy .be available in this and' other sUcb institutions* Such in- ' stnictiohi ; if ¡given under the ' ‘ per cònditiòniì; ex-J ceedingly vâl.uàbié addition.” ' Large Bible âtadÿ Groups An amazing,!;la^^; n ^ of i University sludehta ; haye .already..' ibeen engaged'.reguiarly'in study ing the Bible under the; auspices of ,th6. :-Uhivér8Ìiyi',;;Y.'^ C. A., ■ hoAvever—a:fact'^Kic^ be overlooked. The attend^ weekly Bible study;, groups con- ‘ ducted in the diffëréht dormitori es and fraternity. houses proves. that University students are keen« ' ly intere.sted in the Bible. Figures i for the fall quarter were announc-; ed at a banqiiet at thè Carolina ^ Inn., given by the, Universiiy'^'Y’* ; honoring the group with best re-', cord in attendance. The Y. M. 0. i .A., sponsored the plan, but otten- ; dance w as piirely , voluntary. ,'J['he records revealed tha^ a to-;; tal of COI,' or approximately one- fóurth of the student body, wero enrolled fpr^e Bible study coUrs-;ii es, andvthat' the ;average: attend«’■ < ,01 ance at eacih meeting was 450,'in- dicafing that those enrolled ttìoki < iW the matter seriously and ,Were r; fnithfiil in attéridnnce. Meetings' were held by 34 different'groups which met weekly in the .different dormltorles and fraternity houses; with, students membersleading, the discussions. i ,, ■''ÍÍ ‘( á I professed atheism. Question of Eyohition President Chase i.s not .worried about the question,of the téaching lew of evolution in the University. In.i'i tho past the member,si'of the facul-Vi ty have'not beeii instruiïted to r.l teach évolution, noiv \vill thoy ’o'o in the'future, ' Tlie .University, is concerned with the question of the freedoin of teaching. ' It is' deep- j| ly concerned about any law that || would; haake North Cnrolina and ' its University—now in the fore front of progréss—the sorry spec-, tacle. and joke that Tennessee now is in the eyes of tlie nation. The Re/jgious War \ Thé University "Président is deeply concerned :about the religj- ouB, war that has been r'agihg in ' the State between the modernists ],m and the fundameritaiists.', He is ', i deeply concerned/about such sorry ; spectacles as ' reve«tled in the Charlotte meeting of the'Commit- ' tee of One Hiiridred.' He sees in g such a 'war:the'.''grave danger; of .g the contènclérs'Tosihg' sight of the .' " very objects of the I'cpntest—the ; j students thémselvés.''lie 'foresees ' p the possibility, of a house divided | ¿gainst i'tself. And hé , is 'forced'! to; wonder what the collège stu- ‘ dents-:—about whom, the battle ceniérs--^must think bf the con duct of many of, their elders en gaged in the controversy. ; The University’s Duty President Chase holds that it is the duty of all educational' insti tutions, whether denominational or. state supported, to teach their students the Christian method of living. He is deeply interested in any step that may, lead to greater perfection in the performance of this duty. In fact, ho recently ap proved a step that most state- nigher pvicca fn;- beef cattle' are. in prospoct within the iiiext , 18 months according to vecent market i oports. m VALUE ALWAYS , When wo' sell you ouv bill of groceries we count on making' a regular customer. ■ The way wo hold our trade and make our'business'grow is by selling good, pure loods to those \yho give, us their CONFIDENCE. Allison-Johnson Co. g Phone 111 . MEATS •‘We Deliver the Goods’^ GROCERIES I ■ ■ ■ ■ iHiii«i:iiB{iiiBiaii|iMiiiBiiiHj IT TO us Л title being reserved until the supported institutions have avoid- whole of the purchase money is ed because pf the great delicacy paid, or ail cash at the ojition of the purchaser. . , ■ ' This August 9, 1926. ,, ' J.: G. GLASSCOCK, ; , : ' Cdnimissioner. E. L. Gaither, Attorney, 8 12 3t: -----:— ^ Tonr'Tarheel.,8ay%,.|ii£ wife has of the situation involved in the old; que.stion of separation of church arici state. . Reference is to the establi.shment in .Chapel Hill Of a Schópl òt Religion that would be open to University stud-, ents., School df F(eligion ■, ’The' purpose, of 'tho school*, the Few people can tell at a glance v/hether a Used Car is as good aa it appears to be. W hich makes it doubly irhpprtHnt to patronize' a* dealer who has a reputation for giv ing hiinest facts and honest values. A Щ G. G, WALKER MO’J’ORCO. < ' PHONE 10Ü ., ,n i f Æ;1 Ш , ^MOòpsyiLLtì. n;'c. 'V iç . -'U c fi ff ‘ ^ 'ч ' U C T ^ / f т№'Ь ‘‘I\ : ’ 'С ' *f; ;f'' ¡Y^í ,y ( í' .y :''Æ ^n '■»‘'ч '' i'*li\r^K**\'’ '’тЧ», л ?4"vT% V'^ïT»í| Ч p g h ’M m p :" №jL í ’'A‘- ЩГ>* *îîii: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE LE ENÍERPRISÉ GRAiPASlLAÍALKlN COPE HBUNION, 1926 ^Í% ;' ,Шу . T /^ч(Щ .4 Published Every Thursday ut :, ■ Mocksville, North Carolitiii., ■ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publishfir. J. F. LEACir Managing Editor. Subscription Rates! i f 1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, • Strictly in Advance. / /I Entered at 1;Tie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class V matter under the act of Marcb 8. 1879. All you dimniercnits register nnd be ready to vote this fall. We’ve simply go ter beat ithe socks of dem dare republicans. J i p y iW^ Mocksvillo, N. C., Sept. 2, 1926 f t ■ ■; There is no use talking, some- ,/.j thing must be dono for the pro- ■ ¡ (tection of the hobos of this coun- ' . itry. With all our modern reform V measures, we have made no pro- ,Vi vision for the, safe transportation of tramps. Just Sunday eight ' . Jiobos were instantly killed in a ■ ; freight train wreck in or near the town of Winanet, III. The freight I 'was'being quietly ridden by them. Some folks are ao narro\y mind ed that they think if a man is born out side of Davie county he is a FOREIGNER. If Governor McLean and the \State Board of Education will get ^........' thç, state text book ciuestion set- < tied in a fair manner and in a manner to eliminate graft, or T(]i ' questionable methods, the thought '^(KiV^nd time which they are now put- ''‘ 'itlng on: the question will not have l,|tóen lost,^. ;W about itj-thé entire 8tai'§;text^b J|ón sKould have a général over- ||iàülirig,' in our humble opinion, il^and . iB the opinion of maiiy oth- %!ên. ■---------------• - ■ ■ -, The Rutherford County News ( 'recently got out a 100-page ape- ¿1 'i clal edition. It far « outclassed ,, ^any speciaf edition which . any 'i ' ‘<»^/weel£ly or semi-weekly has issued r“‘ln this stato before, which has I,,* come under our observation. In- V.'w i “"’ <l*iily newapapors. have '¿7*''’'"'' , succeeded in issuing a bettor spe- ' -piai edition than that which the' mpim Who ther dickens wouldn’t fight hard in order-to send a man like MR. J. S. STROUD to ihe legisla ture. Well, good folka, if Mr. Stroud (J. S.) is capable of running tho largest manufacturing establish ment in Davie County it certainly looks to me like he Is fully capable ,of making laws for the same coun ty. At least he does not have a crow mind. Well, why the diokens don't you lot the Democrats say it thon? I don’t care as much about put- _________ ........ ................... ting "in” the “Citizens’* ticket this i foods which was prepared by the - This meoting waa hold at Fork' Church, Davie County, August-29. Tlio meeting'waa called to ord er: by, its president, G. L. Cope. Mr. '-T. I. Giuulell was, master of ceremonioa. , Hia theme was '“Man does not live alone on.bread and water, .but fr.om every word that procGfldeth from the mouth of God.” This he so masterly elucidatod, and was pronounced by all that it was eloquently de livered, touching the hearts of the young as well as the old, bringing tears to tho eyes many times during his discourse. Mr. Caudell hold hi? large audience spellbound with attentive and listening ears, coming as it did and the manner irfwhich ho de livered this matchless discourse, it will go down in the history of this reunion to be long remember ed. The Fork Quartette rendered many beautiful songs which thoy had arranged tor the occasion. Thia meeting was enjoyed immen sely in every detail. There was several short talks 'by various ones givinff variety to the occasion. There were approximately BOO people in attendance, coming in attendance as far as Willming- ton, Del. It was announced that a long^ 'tablo was filled and ladcned with'' abundance of good wholesome fall as I do about putting ‘‘OUT’' the republican ticket. Well, won’t' that be'fun? Possibly a visit to the Nation’s Capitai would help some folks tb tell the difference, between a Foreigner and an American Citi- zen. U of Ruthpliortiton, haS::SUC“ »«itting out. ;lt '.was a Ibnly td;Messiy.' Pri 'theipublisher^^^ ........- country'of Ruthqrford- ii‘4,y .i''fon, and all the Western' North ,iJi;'I^C®rolina. Mr. R. Ei Price, :who years edited thei Rutherford- i.,>,^in,Sun, is the .editor of theiNows '(v'which was established only a few I'; |viV' г fcL4},'.tin,Sun, ia the editor of the Nows which ^ ' i\ months ago. The big special m ’' shows that the News is demand- (ing '‘a placo in the sun” in West- 'u ern North Caroliiila. . Editor Pr|ce V is a hard worker and a'good news- ' pApor man. Ho is public spirited ; - and,; well prepared for his Avork, ^ and naturnlly ono who knows him' vwould expect nothing else of him übut'the very best. / The Charlotte News has no ob jection to bringing into North i' Carol ina for a : sight seeing^ tour, y' the presidents of the various'state new,y>aper , lassociations,’ ; noted ; 'magazine editors and writers, but : f'eols that thé first.;thing we ought 'y/ to do ,is gel the hpme editors out \over the State. The , Sijlisbury ¿ ¡‘Evening Post highly favors the i ; .'.idea advanced by the.newly ele'ct- Ï ^i^d officers of the' North Carolina :, (Press Association, and that paper ' «Iso admonishes the home editors . and publishers to ‘‘see North '. Carolina.'' ‘‘Bring them on,” says ' the-Evening Post; and then let the home editors go with them on 1 their tour. Practically the same .sentiment is expressed by the Cleveland StarBand the Concord Tribune. . : The idea is a gOQd one, and, by the way, that is just what the North Carolina Press Association officers had in mind. Of course, so far there has been nothing de- . finite worked out, but it has been sjiggested that if the state legis lature would'make an appropria tion of Buch a fund as .to defray the traveling expenses of the visi tors from their homes to North Carolina and return, that, the North Carolina editors and their Jriends could meet them at some There’s nothing “foreign” about the Mdcksville Enterprise—it's all printed in MOCKSVILLE and is read by the people of Davie Couii- ty. . . That’s all. HARDISON’S NEWS . Thei-o will be ' preac^ at Hardison no^it Suii'day liight, Sept« Cth,;,.;:^' : '’V - v ■ ■; ' '. ■ Mrs; Maxie Swicegood continu es very'sick, sorry to; note., Mr. M. G. Brown and family have returned to, their home at Winston-Salem after spending a week with his father, Mr.: c_ g.. Brown and other relatives., "Master Armitte ' Emmeraon spen the week end in Cooleemee with his •cousin’s, Hubert, and Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Keller and Mias Rosa and Oscar Keller visit ed Mr,.'Mastern : BowleS: in tho Liberty comniunity: last. Sunday. Miss Cornelia . Bowles, , riear Center, visited- 'her sister, 'Mrs.' R. J. Brown Saturday^ iind Sunj* day.' ; Mr, Geoii'e.'Gibson,; and. family and Mi'.;;Marion Granger of Cool- eemee spent/^Sunday ,, aftornooif with J. S. Emerson. ’ ■ TURRENtTnE NEWS , The farmers are very busy in their crops. Miss Ruth Graves has returned home after a weeks visit at Kear- nersville. Mr, and Mi’s. .Roy Graves and daughter aceompanied her home. Mr'. Lackin Sloan spent the week end with home folks., Mr, Godfrey MeCulloh was the guest of his brother, Mr, Chas. MeCulloh. '. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Ellis , and сНИф'еп spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr. Clarence Waller who has been working at Hanes is home this week. A number of our people attend ed the party at Baltimore laat Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter and son of Gander Hill ■ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wagner, ;■ Misa Sadie Mae MeCulloh spent Sunday with Miss Alice Davis, , . , , Miss Velma Foster of Mocka-do.signated point on the state line I vjue ¡s'apending,thia week'with and carry them oVer thia state, her irrandnarenta. Mr. and Mrs. # il fi free. The various towna visited . would, of course, be.only too glad ■to entertain them while there, so in that wa.v we could show North . . Carolina lo a. Juuidrcd or more -■leading newapaptr editors and magazine writcirs from every stale ■ in the Union and al the samó time show the stale to Die home'edi- lt»r.'3,. such as mitrlit be willing to ¡(iin'the train ol' vi.sitiiig writers. : We-s'liould.like for the variou.s | '. iiitfrested' jJoi'sons in, the stato 'tb her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MeCulloh. The Ladies Aid Society wlll give a. lawn party at the McCul- loh Park Satui-day night, Sept. 4. Various things will be sold and tho procoda will go for the benefit of the noody and other things which calls- on them: !. ■----------—— -— ■ •, Every tiiiie, a ■'Voman changes her mind she' things it's up to hor to air her .viewa, •. Npon good woman, was ready to serve the hungry crowd, , After having had the thanks offered by Mr. W. F, Merroll the immense throng was cordially invited to help them Selves with the bbuntiful aupply which was spread before them, , . After dinner, an excutive meet ing of tho organization met and transacted their annual routine of business, and the following were elected for thoir officials: G, L, Cope, jirosidont; E, D,'Cope, vite-president; Dr, J, W. McCul- loh, secretary; Miss Odie Cope, treasurer; Dr. .1. W, 'MeCulloh, Chairman;, Sheriff, K, L. Cope, and ,S. J. Cope, historians. The |)rosident appointed tho following publicity committeo: Frank Cope, Cooleemeo; W. T. Cope, Winston- Salém; Jim Cope, Lexington; Paul Copo, Spencer; ' Jeff • Caudell, Mocksvilie; Jasper Cope, Mocks ville,'Rt. 2; Joe Copo, 1207'N. Tryon St., Charlotte; P. J.' Cau- dell, St. Paul; Geo. A, Cope, Santa Monica, Calif.; ¡Dud Cope, Rt. U, Lexington; Wiley Cope, Advance. At 2 o’clock the large crowd re-assembled and the principal speaker, Mr. W. F. Morrell, was introduced by Mr. T. I. Caudell. Mr. Merrell give a very Interest ing-talk along tho line of the Copes’ genealogy and tho pioneers who', settled this' particular part of the country. Mr. Morrell point ed out the many hardahipa that the firat settlers uridorwerit who se|;tlo;d along .the ,,bariks ' of. the 'YadWn RiVor away back in 1790, giving, as, one lof the pioneers, 'John Cope, who^ sottled on what is how. knovyn as the Hairston farm. On this farm is now locat ed,;the old family grave yiird of the'first Cope* settlers.- This was very Interosting as well as a his torical event,.to the present Cope families. At the conclusion of Mr. Merrell’s talk, it was further announced that an other big treat and surprlae awaited his hearers —a watermelon feast—rwatermel- lons for every body, which was greatly furnished by Mr. E. D. Cope, vice-president. It was announced that the ,1927 meeting would be held again at Fork Church, Davie county, for the morning session on the First Sunday in Sept., with the con clusion of this meeting in the evening at the old'Copé"grave yard on the hill aide of the Yadkin River, near Oaks Ferry, Hairston farm. Dr, J, W. MeCulloh, Secretary, OAK GROVE NfewS o'n’t be-; too' :nióaés_t,,, people be thtnlfUig.. "v«r the : Idea-,". Гс|г' n;4vêr.;-qrUiçÎ90.;oi4-'ften’:ïov 'cackl- Ihci'o js'mo'i'iieHing wliat.'^ Huch a'.i'ing nltov/s,be laysyan ;ngg. ' ; About, rt)(iq,;S\VA'WeStl;thing.- on ..........' ' ho tldn’'would i^iean -lo North ;Caro I?, , iiom ujHÍanílpeiiivt'oí favor-; parth is á' gírl ofìseventòoh wh “b y / :.;,iU -i:., A good many from here are at tending court in Mocksville this 'week. Rev. Marvin Wellman and fami ly of Pilot Mountain spent last week here with relatives, Mrs. Harp Boger and children of Winston-Salem .spent last week here with her mother, Mra. Nina Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clement an nounce the birth of a daughteri Aug., 80, Edna Lee. , ; , ' ;Mr. and Mr^. Frank Wellman and .children of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon; at ."'Mr. W, , C, Wollmahls, They were' ■ accom panied'homo Ijy Mrs/ B. R,; Rose ior a two,:.weeks visit. , Mr8;'0, iGjiiHutchens of Winston, hpunt iast>';,w,eok hero M'lth her mttlioi Mr'a, Sa,rah .McClamroch.'■■' ,• r-.: —-----— Lo<- US ,do your job^woritv 'fV'’ ” ' 'f' " ‘I J' I ' bi M II И [Ursday, September 2, 1920 í:k-' THE. MOCKSVILLE EN’TERPRISE LOCAL ITEMS Dr. E. C, Choate ia out of town this week. . ' , —Q—— . r I., ■ ■ i; All'aboard for Paramount WoGk:| Sept. 6th to „11th, ' ! -----'-O------ Mn B, D. Willett apent Sunday in Charlotte with relativea. SCHOOL DAYS-thoiei^ljrid and glorious hoAod—-are around th^xorner. To some it may be a problem to get their^ ^ ready for thlutit needn't be. The advertisers on this расе have made it comparati^^^: easy selel need at prices that ¿niphasi^e value. Kindly look over these announc^ents---for each deal Jality merchandise that make visits to their stor^ imperativi^i\ Thes^ advertisers af§f preparations are ready to serve you with complete stocks of fresh^^dean and appealing ■iiiniiiiBiiiaiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiMil TT г SCHOOL DAYS MEAN ( Fountain Pen^Diám ■ ' ■ f i’And you will want apen that, you can WlNl SO we invite you to call in and inspect our line of the famous Sheafi^er’s áhd Parker pens and pencils--*Ñoife^ bet- ' ' ''' • 'ÍÍ'/ ' ■' ■ — ' 0 - We carry a complete line of Jeffelry, etc., at all times. / ’ & L a n d r i e t h iMocksville, N. C. : ï'ÿi i “Anything in the Line of Jèiyejiy ■'‘.’•‘I',*';'?''![1В!111В!1!Н1!11В11Я‘|П1П;П111Н1Я1!11Ш11Ш11Ш!Я1111В!Ж11ШШ!Ш11П:1!^^........-iiWJ-t.- Iste l e r y thing for the scA. While in WinstoA’t fail to stop at I )re you buy. We and appr age. J; A. Jon«t-,:. DON’T , ^ F o r g e t TO COME TO ‘ I ; JONES & GENTRY’S w Wl Wai Want ■' Want V Want Want to Want' to- Want, to Й Advertisin Advertís! . Advertii ■ Advert WHEN YOU WANT; u money patron- KiiiHiiiMiiniiaiiiiMpiiBiiBiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiBiiiBiiiiaiiiiaH Waterman’s Ideal Foun tain Pens For School When you start to school you will want a REAL FOUNTAIN PEN. We sell and recommend the WATER MAN’S m EAL PENS, Inks, etc. In fact, we carry a complete line of all kinds of school supplies. ALUSON-CLEMENT Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C The Place You Should Trade J ---------rO---------- 'Misa Mabel Stewart left yéater- day for Lihcolntoh ¡to teach., . ----_p—^ Miaa Thelma Thompaon of Durham, apent the week end.here. '■ ——rO------ Miss Pauline Casey is at home after the summer at Camp Mon damin. ------0—— ■ Miss Kopèlia Hunt leaves Fri- 'day for* Statesville to résume her school work. '■ _ o ----JL. ■ , Misses Daisy and Annie Holt houser spent the wéek end in Winston-Salem, ' ■ ' ——o— - '■ Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Miss; Mary Stockton spent Friday in Winston, shopping. ; ------0—— ■’ Mrs. ,e; H.. Morris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hay worth in High Point. ' -----0— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, with relatives in the city. ------0-— Miss Katherirte Frost haa re- 'turned from à wéeks visit, to frien^a- in^harlotte. ' ' Master and Harris, Roclielle Luther, and aister are viaiting Albert Chaffin this week. -----------r- Mr, W, S., Guffy, of Cleveland Rt, Ö, a former resident of Davie, attended court here this week, , Misa Pansy Walker and' Mr,' Jako -Meroney entered Draughn’s Business College this week. VAa 'wego to'press 'we.learn that MiSs Eithei . PopliiVs' V condition shows, a' slight change for the better, tho she is still in: a criti cal condition,^ Mr, Ridenhour is also doing nicely. —_ o — — Hr. and Mrs;. Clinard LeGrand have returned to Matthews- for the, ■yyint'eiv Mrs. LeGranS;;speiit the summer in this city ;and ,Mr. LeGrand was at Camp ijlbndamin, Tuxedo, N. C. NMERÇOLOS «rév/lingering atid in n i„ _ ânni Theivery^firet night ,«p] 0мг Jf ’î 1ЧИ ч Next week is the 9th annual r ed.,that fiies deposit disease gernU': iii t\yo ways “Not only in the ex creta but also irt the regurgitated matter aometimes called, vomit'! spota.” The.fly is.the ftJthieBt In-:, sect known. Dai not tolerate v) *: li.' ^ ,h ¿ W M ñ \î Paramount week and: Will be single one. Fiy-Tox your,home celebrated at the leading theatre files _ and <Jther ^insw^ of the nation, Mocksville is in on Fly-Tox has a pleasant odor., It v is harmless' to ,mankind and .aal»:that as Mi'i Daniel says he has a big Paramount picture for the Princess every night: next, weik. MOVIE NEWS Mr. M, G, Browii and famijy have returned home: after spend ing' 12 days with Hugh Brown, .il, : {-.Л', h ligs,- .oea,' irpets,' caps, Wthing.^ _USE THE ERPRISE '. Advertising Istomers, i o m e r s , : .easy-, !,n c e , ' ■•ï" > . Adver jy, -. , ^ : Ailve Adv . Ad '■> A 1 Where You Are Always Welcome- . • ' ' . . I- , Г, > , ^ Winston-Salem, N. pi.. J i Tablets Pencils Straps Liiiich Boxes Crayons Gome early and avoid the ru^h. Ster Brand Shoes are for School \ I Miss •Liazie Furr of^ Albemarle is aiiendiiig some tihie with, :hpr brother, Mr, and .Mrs. A. B; Furr.V ■ Eveiybpdy is'goinsf to' Advance to see“ Char'lie Over, the Rivèr’i at Ac|vance Saturday liight; at 8 p. m. ' ■ ' A large crov'i'd has been attend ing court this week. We will publish the proceedings i,n next issue. : ,------0------ Mrs. Chas. Thompson under went a .alight operation at the Baptist hospital, and ia doiiig, nicely. .', Laat time, today, Thuraday;'the new Paramount picture, “Good and Naughty,” wit h Pola-Negri, Tom Moore and Ford Sterling in leading roles. : This; picture? is said to be Pola'a comedy master piece.' Friday and Sattirday we play Richard' Talmagi!| in. ‘"rhe: Isle ,of Hope,’’ and two reel' Educatidrial co;ncdy.'r;■ Next week is ^aramount Waek, and," we play no. other 'that week* • Monday, and 'Tuesday see beaii- tiful Clara Bow with Ernest Tor rence and Perdy Marinont : in “Mantraj),” which .has. jiist been released since Augiiat 'Ist, It has thrills of the, Canadian' woods, and drama plenty, story iby Sin clair Xewis, ;■ Wedneslday, and Thursday, a big ,Zane Grey Ktory,“ Born- to the West,” featurinij .big 'stars. Jack Holt, Margaret Morris and Raymon Hatton, ■ FLY*OX . '■V%l mals. It will not stain. . Tox from your dealer,-ab^ays'lo. 7 bottles with blue labelt , ' ‘ Fly-Tox against moaquitoeii and ' v'- flies. ‘ , 1, ’ - ;r, '&h\i Fly-Tox against ants,', 8j)ldejreÿ etc. V ' 'vntt lif! In Bulletiil No. 1408 the U.'S. Dept, of Agriculture it was stat- BUSINESSLO№ W. p. JAMES' POTTERY v, Red 'Hot Olid atill heaílng•i-'^' •'V,' ' I'iV''- pottery-that'i all.-‘W. r;jaiil-^^ "ji« ‘. OS, Farmington, N._C<^f.r Ijtpd.,' * .wANTEtf—m a Ì w iT lB m à i o ' ^ . sell complète line (quality Auto Vi-j vV']?t Tires and/ 'Tubes.'¿.Excluslv» ' Territory.' Expeji'iénce no^ na> , cessary. Salary 'fSOO.OO , p tr month—Milestone Rubber Cobk close stamp) to Style^lus Drei« Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. l i ,n ' ''blr iiiiiB.'atiiiiaiiiiaiüi P^‘ Some of the bbst poultry farm-*-J<'i’fc%,! ers in North Carolina wlll cuH their flocks ' in early ' Septentber and sell tho non'/layers at tha poulti-y car. ’ Mivand Mrs. Lloyd Ireland and two children of Tariipa, Fla., are the,house guesta of Mr. and Mrs, John Larue. Miss Bertha Jackson, of Birm ingham, Ala., former high school teacher, '»is the gueat of Miaa 'Hazel Baity. ■ :— -0---— Mr. and Mra. Rainer Brinegar, qf the Twin-City spent Sunday 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. T. Brinegar. Mrs. C. H. Campbell and child ren- of Winston-Salem are spend ing' several weeks with her fath er on Maple Ave. C. C. SIMFOIID Mocksville, N, C. Meet your friends at Advance high school auditorium Saturday night at 8 p. m., to see “ Charlie go Over thè River.” Mr. and Mrs.' Mayo Foster and children, of Cooleemee, spent the week qnd with Mr, Foster’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster, .. ■ " ' b Miss Lilie Meroney left .Wed;'.' nesday to resume her duties at. the M. P. Orphanage Home at High Point, after spending a month at home. . , Don’t forget Zane Greys “Born to the'Weat," wfth Jack Holt and Margaret Morris in a Paramount ptcture at the Princess next Wed nesday and Thursday, Sept. 8-9. Mrs. Dave Wilson and soif and daughtftr-in-lnw, Mrs. Jim Enochs also Mr. J. W. Heater of Winston- Salem, Miv Claude Hester were visitors of R. L. i.Binkley, last Sundaj. —o----- '. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Duke Walker of Win-ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr Wnlkei’a pan-nta. Mi and a Sl'is. R. L. Walker. They weio m i'ccompanied home by Miss Mar- j| “Over The River Charlie” Don’t Fail To See The Big Play “Over The River Charlie" AT ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL AUOITORIUN r Sat. Nite Sept. 4th. At 8 P.M. Mocksville Comedy Four Presents 5 Big Features with Harry ' Fox«" A Former B. F. Keith Black Face Comedian, “ V V io lin S o lo s , S tr in g Q u a r te tte s , e tc . A lso a D r a m a tic Q u a r te tte w ith S to n e s tr e e t, F r y , F o x a n d C aU ^ D o n ’t m iss th e b e a t p la y o f th e s e a s o n w h ic h w ill b e g iv e n u n d e r th e a u s p ic e « o f th e A d v a n c e S c h o o l. C O M E O N E - C O M E A L L Admission: 10 and 25 cents V - л Ш ' í, ‘i' Have you ever tried a Goodrich Silver town? If not, its time to try one. They’re the best in the long run. I Let us serve you, 4 Mocksville WE do all kinds of vu|c :sville, N. . 1 ^ i f .vW á-b . a it r l e t t a W a l k e r . 4>u i »I W 'fê *■ я*« » i? r )tv \i Â\v "'/Ч /u .m v> < i.!' *'f< J'>K 'li, 1Й,/ ï V ' ''Í!. f^v.u,. V ■'.'' ' i ib ■' ''■■ l'i'i ■Уаро 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Í, ii I *^4 / ^ }/ GalK-Curd áiwayed by the Seer of Sweden ! . ThurHdny, September 2 ig i f '' /'«i' С A'J I 1'))' ' I’INO NEWS. There will be preachiiifi iit Pliio, Suiulay moriiiiiii, Sept 5tli. Everybody eonio, and be on tinie tor Sunday school. M iss Eveline Leckie of Wilks- boro Hpent the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs. L. L. Miller. . ; ' Mr.q. Charles Thonilinson '«iNOVV NORTH CAROLINA” Marjranton News Herald: Because of lisr leadership STROUD SCHOOL NEWS . ivir. and Mrs.; sum: __ children of Mocksville apoiit Sy"' . Mr. Jasper Williams spent Sun- McDaniel (" day morninK with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Rueats of F. I{. McMahah. Mr. and. l\h'i. North Carolina has the largest Sunda.\’ with Mr. Henry McDaniel Miss Frances Lee Wardi speni: i towel, mill in the world, the larg- nnd dnuifhter. ;■ ‘ the pa.st week with her uncle and i est denim;niill‘'in the United Stat- aunt, Air. aild Mrs. Claud, Latham es Misses Zola; McDaniel and VjJ ginia Jones visited'Miss Jlim £¡1 len McDaniel Sunday; Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Inteq}>retation of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg— к IENRY FORD’S Dearborn Inde 'pindmt‘publiibeg ■ remarkable /ra OalU-Curol/ and I Swadtnbprg, by Clarcnce W. - of !.tlw Wall ;StrMt* Journal, ..MmU fiinou ^ .:I‘;,.r^iw;:';;B«rroo C'dwilarM', -that' 'QalU* ; bit tlit BKwt. wotidarful briilo haanl'.'of 'altbouih iriit ii imuch mon irltb a jifa. aad' aonl =iii^4i0wtim';ior. that' is .«mobUnc xM^,<«pliftiiig ia tlia famUir; and ia 'v-NM^'fMiiapud " -Hr.;-' BiifirMr; y.'ia' 'elw bnaa■■ cf .■ ;|lw wlw a^ag uade^ tha ‘ L i^ , & ilU ^'o f Now Bad- ; ii^B iii' im ,'ii Bio^n M'tba Th^locteai \ ' «■■■■; fauuiM} BwMlohborg wnto ■ Latin. ton*n^ fU i vmifk waa ebmplotad and pnb- »tad iijf tba Houffhtoa MUBin Co. la volamoa in 1907. ' About tbret yoars ago tlwra ap. > '»MiNd ia a Cleveland paper a para- that among her other aeeom- mta Galli-Curci had read all Theolo(|fieaI ^ ^yritlriijw' of Emanuel dsort- The claim tieemad ^ eo to Mr. Barroil'ihat he thought aiglit: be eaaily punctured; By, a *B|tia inquiry ai to the edition; i >, '«^ InU MhU.';i';CrMlw’Work TIuia Then answer to younelf the number of yean that ought to be required to maater theae thiriy-two volume»” IMm«. More Than Aay Olker Booke ^ Mr. Barron, still' credulous, coa* tfhued hia correspondenM with Madamo Galli-Curci for: iom^ months. H*. toamed that soon'after sba k«t hor dear mothar she had aought the Writings of Swedenborg in a daidn to know, mon about the other world whonoe her motlMr/had .gon«. She ■P^t:;^tlM : aiitin snmner; vacatioB ■tM !^. ISweuaboifi' Works, aad dacland: "Thoy ban aMaat, aad maan aM>n to,oM thaa aayUiiag alaa * kan'onr.-.nad.'^-',, Whoa QaUi-Curd ntantod from OiJifoRiia' Mr.' Bama moiorad up into' tho Cat^lla to' bar beautiful lUliaa palaeo, aad ia aa iiftoniooa with hor aad bar husband, Mr. Homer Samuola, ho waa coavinced that Galll- Curd had niad and dovourod Swodoa- bort in a briofer period thaa any body had'ever dons beforK He Bays of this interview: “Houn flow like minutes. I wasnt the questioner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels vran at BMi with the .sharpest and deepest questions. They seemed in l>eri^ ham-.onjr RcntsUy and spir itually, as in their work in music. Wanted Ie Laara ' "Sho wanted to know about the 'Grand Man*. . 1 told her it would'be easier to compnhand it if she would •: Mr. Barron's diroct Inquiry hM ’ QaUi-Curel ; pnmptly re^ Is r,*nrtis,-1 baiw nad ;in ;.tho past |MV Ш «empiati 8wM«Hborg Works, «'.faet it'is ths Botch Edition of the a'Mifflin .Ok/tbat Г hays, say cortalnly that the ,Bible la m la a groatar work than it wa» vMr. Barron says; "My astonish iMt was intensifled. Familiar over ашау years with Swedenborg’s gen ttheologlcal writingi, I had sot 0^ to read the entire thirty-two vol umea preparatory to an advertising icanpaign for the sale oi this edition. ¡Belong a few. pagea, each day I 'fln- fJsbod'my self-imposdd task in four- Iteen years.' . I shair probably flnisli n > ; I'sccond reading,Ut my prosont .rato ot • {progress, ih 'perhaps ten yoara. Was Jit possible that a woman with no ¡previous knowlqdgo or rolotion to Jtheso books had really intelligently jread them within a year?” Swcdenbora;’» Writinei Mr. Barron continues; “As an economist, writing' state papers' on weights, measifres, coinages and' cur- renciea, Swedenborg iii easily com- pnbended. As an engineer transpdri- -jing ships overland he is easily visual- . ilsad. ' Aa <t government official in the V (great mining industry of Sweden, wriiing practical books on mining and smelting, declared to be the foun ' dation of modern metallurgy, be'is lof interest in the encyclopedia of sci- Г;■ tentifle history. As the writer of vol- ; I ome»—original studies in eoarch for : !the human soul—he Is not without jhuman interest. I “But when one comes td t'he“Vi!8lTi¥ !iof the unseen, where there is neither '''•'4ime nwr apace upqn .(Wych. tq.-rfipu '"■¿■■mental ^ conceptions, few' may cntur fl'l^ilfiito iho fullness of tho rcvelution S. Avhich has oomo into tho librnriee oi ji,,) - the world through Emanuel SwoiioA| J 'Ьог'йГ ; S/,.,',,' "T h in k of ' t^iventy modern-sized ■ volv.n'cs, originally w.rjtten in tho !Xatin tongue ond> unfolding from tho < lHebrc\y of 'Genesis’ and ‘Exodus’ tho '.internal or spiritjjal sense (¿lai lies ' beneath the letien. inn?x a dozeii .more similar .volumes that not, only jexpound every picture sot forth in Ithe book of ‘Revelotion’ as conveyor iof 0 tremendous truth of universal '¡application throughout invisible de crees of creation and life, but also iUumino all the problems of eex as presented throughout tho universe .from the union of the love and wis- idom in the divine down to sex cryatai- lliiation in tho mineral kingdom; in- iclude the deepest of all works ever ■written entitled, in the original Latin, I . ‘Angelic Wisdom Concerning the Di- I I vine ILev« and the Divine Windom.’ fango the'Idea of tlma and spaca and consider, aa, Swedenborg says in ‘The ApMalyp'so Explained', that every so. ciety in. tbo haavshs connects with some; organ of tha human body and ¿eips ;to sustain It TheMfon tb« Qeavens have tho ' organisation of' tht ‘Grand Man', but we need nut think of it oa a libap«'or figure. . " ‘Yes,’ cxciaimed her husband, ‘1 see iti it is organization.’ I explained, also, how the ‘Psalms’ likowiso con- iiected with every society' of thi lioavens, and how tho World within and without was knit together in on« grand poem and song of creation, man in the image of his Maker and knit into Him through tiie heavens, from which he has life in every organ o'l his body. Swodnnbore’t 32 Volume» Road la Single Summer " ‘Now I understand,’ sho said, and fcsked mo for explanation of other things. Her intelligent questione, at well; as Hor statements, left no man ner of doubt that Galli-Curci had performed , tho stupendous feat oi reading the thirty-two volumes ol Swedenborg in a «ingle summer sea son. She declared ‘Heaven and Hell’ a .very, ^attractive and popular title'and ■concerna .that about which people are most’eager to know; but it.is npt one of Swedenborg’s great works i al though it makes a good popular and introductory work.” . ,iA Help la Her Work Galli-Ouici understand» the writ ings of Swedenborg even better than theologians, because she puts them into practice in the'broadest life oi ,lpvinB|„hoIpfulneBe. Shd- said that Swedenborg had helped hor in her'work. She had no ilcwgor-to think dfilicraelf but of her nudiericcs, and let the music flow through her: regard hersoif just iiioyUupi (or.life to pour through,'' Sho £elfj WithI anU for her audioncea, and was no' effort for her. ;■ All Foar Vanithei "The more you do-rthe more you Rive forth—the 'niofi lifo and energy is poured into you, and you .are ftronKer and not w^k^r f^r tho'do ing, the working and the singing. 1 always fed stronger: I am not ex haustod at all by my singing. Swed enborg shows the reason and how life comes in as you pour it forth usefully to others. Ifou don’t have to try ot worry or fret. You know it is not you but that it is just being done through you.''. ' Speaking further o{ the help Swe'd- enborg had been to her in her work she i said: “Ono gets во much mor« confide■лce. The other world and tiie ono life, that comprehends all lifo. becomes reality and all .fear ond worry vanish.” of Winston-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, visit ed relatives in Cooleetti'oe Sunday. Mrs. РеагГ Harding Blackburn, of Four Oaks,', is the guest of her piii'ents, -Mr. and. , :Mrs. 6. B. Ilard.ing.■ ..: \ ; !■ v , Mr. L. L; Miller'and son Ver non, spent the week end, with re latives in WillKboro. Miss Flora Allen returned to her duties in Richmond, Va., Fri day, after spending a few days vacation with her piirents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen.- Miss Julia Harding of Florida spent her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Harding. Miss Era Lathame, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mrs. W. West had as her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fish and children of Detroit, Michigan, more than 1180,000,000. and Mr. Marvin Ferebe«; Jr., of North Carolina has ?900,000 in- WinBton-Salem. Mr. John Miller of Winston- Salem spent the week end with home folks. Mr.'*and Mrs. Hubert 'Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bogier of near Cana were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. , Mr. and Mrjs. Grady Lathame spent Sunday with Mrs. Latham’sl father, Mr. John Baity of Court ney. NOTICE TO CORRESPOND ENTS and the largest hosiery mill cpmpany in America; one pf 'the' largest akiminiim pilings in the || * United States, the largest damask |j mills and the largest underwear |¡ factory Ji| Alneri,ca. > ■ We qonsiime annually in our tex tile mills 1,100,000. bals of raw coti ton, and this year the State .will r.nise enough cotton to supply ev ery biOe of it. ; , ’ Norili Carolina has the largest paper pulp mill in the ' United 8Шез. She has more mills that dye and finish their own products than any other Southern State. North Carolina leads the world in tho manufacture of tobacco. North Carolina has a total of, mòre than 6,200 factories of all Ifinds. These factories give employ ment to 160,000 workers, whoso total annual wages amount to When you want stationery be sure to sign your name. We re ceived two letters last week ask ing for stationery which had no names. Thlsj.often delays* the supply as we do not know who to seiid it to. Be sure that your name is signed to every letter. A yield of 203 bushels of wheat 0 four acres of land is the best 'yield Catawba County has to oiler this year. The wheat was grown on clover land. NOTICE ■* » ■» * a, G. WALKER ]\10T0R CO. *' DODGE CARS and TRÜCKS ** BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * North Carolina, Davie County. Sutton heirs are hereby notified that if the taxes on the Sutton Land of 9 1-2 acres are not paid by November the, 26th, 1926, the undersigned will call on the shc- riil’ of Davie County for;a deed This August the 24th, ,1926. J. H. WHITAKER, . ; Purehaseif of, '.Tax receipt 8 2G; 9 21; 10 '28; pd.; / ■ ’ ' * « * ' * . : V ■ ■» *’ f When in Winston-Salem Stop ■'‘f ■* at ■ . . TALL Y S Expert .Miec'hanics to Serve * * ■ ' ,' You * - Storage—Washing * Gas and Oil * _ Cherry Street ' * just below Robert E, Lee FARMERS OF DAVIE if you want to borrow money on improved' farm lands in Davie Coi.’.nty' under a plan providing for inexpensive, long'term 'cans, call on, or write to,, • ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, Mocksville, N. 0. * » . •» # * ' « . PR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST vested in manufacturing estab- lishments and leads every other l^duthern State in the number of wage aild salary earners. She has one of the largest hydro-electric power developments in the coun try, developing 600,000 horoepow- er. North Ca'rolina manufactures more cigarettes than any other State in the Union, arid pays one- half of the tobacco tax of the Union. North Carolina has more qotton ills than any, other State in the nion, and we are second in the value of cotton manufacturers. The State of Massachusetts has in place eleven and a half million spindles, while North Carolina has iive and three-quarter million, little over half as many; yet North Carolina mills during the' month of'December, 1926, ran a.' million more spindle-hours than the Imills of Mass{jchuBettB. In other words with half as many spindles as Massachusetts, Nortli Carolina’s output of cotton goods during that njonth was more than that of Massachusetts. North Carolina leads the South in the number of furniture facto- rle.s; in tho capital inve.sted; tho number of operatives employed; the variety of the products, and the value of the annual output. ----------------■♦--------------- » ■» # # » ' « « « * #' » * DR. ANDERSON * *' DENTIST * Mocksville, N. C. « явфов W e W U l H elp Y o u T lfa v e l In C o m to rt No car should be started ó na trip without flrst having been examined and, if necesBary, overhaukd. Removing the carbon, grinding the valves, adjusting tiie carburetor and a thoro greasing will make your car "eaf' MORE miles and LESS gas, Have us start you out right. Let US care for YOUR car. Don’t forget our used car dc partment for we can always -save you money, we have some bargains now. It will pay you to look them over. If you have a trade in mind see us. DAVIE CmiET co: Reid Edwards, Manager MockeVille, N. a ■BBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiMiiiniiiiHiiiBiiiiaiiitiiiiiBiiiHiiiaiiiBiiiiBiiiiMiiiBiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiiaiMI IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, CET 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. ■IRHIM Mocksville, N,'C, ' * X-Ray \ Diagnosis ■* Office Phone 110 : * Residence Phono 80 * Mocksville, N. * * ‘«.t ^ t Office Over Drug Store, Of- * iioe Phono No, 31; Rsai- ■* \ dençe No. 26, • DAVIE CAFE On ihe Square Mocksville, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen j\Icala and Lunchca Ice' Qream and Cold. Di'^nks P. K, MANOS, Prop.^ - - - - —■ First Quality Guaranteed v Tiresi ^ 30x3 Casings $6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings .$7.50 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.OOOLEEMEE, N. C. • itu u b iiij НШШНДПЬ UUi ;; Я ' W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . С , ¡ Buying the cheaper grades of Coal is one of the sur est ways in the world to^ bury good money undèr poor Coal; Let us show you facts which prove thè ecònòi]iy of buying Pioneer and Dixie Gem Lump Coal from Home Ice & Fuel Co. ;,;..^ 'P h o n e 'll6 ^ ^ Í 1 ' ' f > ' ' I ‘ many lines North Carolina has J. C. McDaniel and lamily. “nJ been given recognition through- *: Miss Euola Lapish spent a while Williams spent SaturjjJ out the nation as ono of the “up .Sunday morning with Miss Mae , /*”d ;Mrs. Williuni and coming States of the South.” Ellen McDaniel. It is well enough for ou'r own Mrs. Cora Lftpish spent Satur- , ««d Mrs. Jasper Wiliin^j people to be familiar with the out- day evening with Mrs. Della iMc- ^'*enn and Mrs. J, c. щ II and I.standing facts that have merited Daniel, and daughter, Mary An- nnd two. grande hi Id,. J children.of Mocksville, were the this . recognition. Every Noi‘th ner. ’ visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl l';fl,.,|J Carpiiniaii should know tlfat: , Mi\ and Mrs. Mv^lev West spent ■Statesville Sunday cvcnii.J Thurflday» September 2,. 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - COpUDGf MAKING DEÍERMINEO [ffORT TO HAVE RiraF RENOMINATED FOR 3RD TERM ' Page' ]s Starting Gut Early To Head Oir Opposition Within Ranks o( Own Party HAS BEEN PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN ALL HIS LIFE People May Expect Nothing From The “Gangs of Privilege” if Coolidge Wins (By G; Hunter Osborne) Washington, D. C.,' Aug. 21.— The pilgrims of privilege patron- a!?e and publicity are doing all in thoir power to give President Coolidge a pleasant vacation. Ev ery day a diflferent pilgrim pops up with some ,new reason or al leged fact which he deems par ticularly indicative of the great- nOvSS of Coolidge and the Greedy Old Party. The pilgrims have two objectiv- C3 in mind. One is to keep the Eepublicans in power and the oth er is to bring about the nomina tion of Mr. Coolidge for a third torm. R^Hzing that both the party and the President have been slipping for sòme time they have begun a frantic desperate cam paign to prevent what looks like curtain Democratic victory, in the Congressional elections. Fooling the Farmer One of the tricks restored to by Coolidge adherents- in their at- tetnpts to hold tho Republican farmers in line was to have the manager of à small truck garden ers’ association invited tp White Pine Camp. After a pleasant few ininutes with the President, tho truck gardener emerged from tho Executive Oifices, smiled and posed for the photographers. Aftor he has been “shot” from all angles by photographers, ho liiiiTed out his chest and told the correspondents that he', was con vinced the farmers of the còupti’y "have no better friend thaii the President.” So far, however, no reni "dirt faianer” 1ms been found •with nerve enough to make such asfiortion, ovon if his way was paid to tlie Summer White House. ' The...truth ,1^ that if he canie and made any such assertion he,could never go back home. ’ He would be mobbed if he did. Third 'Term Mnneuver.s Political observers in Washing ton look upon the daily visits of various and sundry big 'and little men to the Summer White House !i3 a part of a carefully planned and deep seated scheme to bring about the nomination of BIr. Cool- idgo for a third, term. They are foiivincod that the President is Koing after it with hammer and tong.s and is using all the great powers of publicity, which he has at his command, in an attempt to check the march of other members of his party who figure they would look much btttor In the White House than Its present occupant. Never before, observers hold, lias a President so openly set out to bring about his ienpmination. this far. ahead of time. ' They at tribute his moves chiefly to fear that,, other members of his party are making too, much headway. Then, too, it must be remembered that Mr. Coolidge is making more .money, than' ho ever riiade. One more term in oifice would make him financially independent, for life. Thoughts of re^turningi to N(ythampton and obscurity with a doubtful income must be far from .pleasant to Mr. Coolidge. Professional Politicians vs the ' People President Coolidge is perhaps the iirst and only out-and-out pro fessional politician ever to occupy the White House. From^ the time he was elected mayor of North hampton, Mass., until he became President lie haa hiade his liveli hood from public, office. The tax payer of Massach'usetts and the country, have been virtually hia aole source of income. Democrats are making much of this fact. They argue that ■Mr. •Coolidge, the professional politi- ■cian, and not Mr/' Coolidge, the President, is the rpal occupant of the White House. They insist that iie ia much more interested in preserving his political scalp and Ills big political income than he if; in the welfare and prosperity of the people. That Mr. Coolidge is a profea- aional politician, they say, cannot i'u denied. And, they ask, who ev er lieard of a professional politici- iiH having the public interest at heiirt? ; . :Professi ona! politicians lii striv ing to r'jmai,n ili, office or in seek ing now offices invariably tody to those, who can Contributo moat heavily to their.campaigns, to oth- ■lir professional politicians and dc- liverors and manipulators of votes it is pointed out. Never do they worry themselves about 'the troubles of the ofdihary citizen or voter. Their interests and mo tives i^re entirely selfish in their pursuit of political 'spoils. . Gangs of Privilege The fact that President Cool idge has been a professional poli tician all his life. Democratic leaders are telling the country, stamps him not as a champion of the people but a champion of him self and the interests and politi cian who aided and made possible hia rise from Mayor of North- ^hampton all the way up to the Presidency. As long as Mr. Coolidge is Pre sident, Democrats anty, the ordi nary voters of the country cah never expect sympathetic conside ration of their problems from a broad statemanlike viewpoint. .Professional politicians are not in the habit of doing that. , In the campaign this fall De mocrats are asking the country, they point out, not only to elect a Democratic Congress but to take the Government out ,of the hands of Coolidge, the professional poli tician, and away from the G! 0. P., which translated into Demo cratic language means—“Gangs of Privilege.” SPARKS THREE RING CIRCUS COMING TO SALISBURY SEP. 10; HIGH POINT SEP. 11. Mine Explosion In Penn- svylania Took Heavy Tcìl Sparks Circus, enlarged in ev ery department this season, and carrying eight hundred people, five hundred horses, and the largest collection of trained wild animals in the world, is coming to Salisbury September 10 and High'Point, September 11; giving the largest circus parade in tha world in both cities. The\ name of Sparks Circus is a household . word ■ throughout America. Among the outstanding featur es of Sparks pircus this season is the greatest'Llberty Horse Act in ■i;ho world-^the famous Sparks Rotation Horses, sixteen in nuirib- .er. • '' ' '. , ' No show before the public to day has ilner groups of wild ani mals than those carried by Sparks Circus this season. Tho three herds of elephants, include a groiip of baby eleph ants, two of the herds being handled by ladies. . Among the arenic stars are, the famous bareback riders, the Rid ing Rooneys, from the New York Hippodrome; tho Aerial Guices; Tom and Betty' Waters, sensa tional wire artists; Sonny Broth ers and the Sells Trio-Comedy acrobatic act; Flora Bedi, and, a score of other lady aerialists.. The three score clowns aro headed by Paul Wenzel, the man who has originated more laugh-: able “\Valk-arounds” than any “joey” in the world. ■ The closing featui’e is the mam moth historical pageant, “ The Flag of America,” written by Prof. DelVacho. Among the sev en hundred human participants, is a group of Sioux Indians, per mission for them to appear on tour with the Sparks Circus hav ing been granted by the United States government. , For the convenience of patrons seats may be secured Circus Day at Up-to<vn ticket office at the same price as at the show grounds. Don’t forget the date: Friday, September 10 in Salisbury, and Saturday' September 11 in High Point. ________________ NICE DIVORCE CUSTOM Among the Ji.varo Indians of Ecuador a wife, if neglected by her husband, often feeds hjm a peculiar concoction which turns Him into a driveling imbecile. Custom permits her to marry an other man if her husband becom- c. The former husband ¡[servant of the newly-a lunatic, comes a ¡ es become; weds. MUST HAVE TICKLED HIM A bluff old colonel was telling jungle story in the club cof fee room, relates the London Telegraph. “Yes,’i he exclaimed dramatically,.‘:‘it was, in the dead 'of night; Outside was a rovnig elephant bent on ' destruction. I crept out and shot it dead in my pajamas.” ‘ , '' . . ,“But colonel, how did the beast get into your' pajamas;?"^:d,rawled one of the .listeners. I■----I . '■■■"' ■ Lot us do your job work .Clinier, Pa., Aug. 27.—The bodi es of nine 'miners; badly burned and miitilated, .were recovered irom the Climer mine at.hoon to day, bringing the known death toll of yesterday’s explosion to 41. Rescurers continued to search for three miners who it was believed were buried under heavy falls of rock .arid earth. The explosion which occurred at the Climer Mine of the Clear- fleld Bitiminous Coal Corporation yesterday apparently had crushed out the lives of 44 men. With 32 bodies recovered from the blasted work at 6:30 this morning mine officials expressed the belief that 12 others unacounted for, were dead in the debris-swept ruins of the mine. Figures given out early today by A. J. Musser vice president and general manager of the corpora tion, a subsidiary of the New York Central Railroad, and Dr. Fred St. Clair, coroner of Indiana Coun ty, revealed that 58 miners ,were trapped by the explosion which oc curred at 1:30 Thursday after noon. Ten miners escaped with their lives and four others aie in a Dixonville hospital suffering from gas and shock. None of the bodi es had been definitely identified at the improvised morgue in the machiné shop one mile from the scene of the blast. 1 Last night at a late hour many MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN V GRASS AND TIMBER ■Raleigh, Aug. 31.-^F;î:y cent of the farm timberland in North Carolina is being put to the dual purpose of growing timber and providing pasturage. .Thisfls about as impossible as for two bodies to occupy the same space at the same time. "Our last farm census reports 2,818,748 acres in pasture and bf this amount,.1,388,459 acres are in woodland,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester for State Col lege. “It is a common practice for North Carolina farmers topa.s“- ture their woodland and thus it' appears that about 50 percent of the pasture land is bring made to serve'a dual purpose. Woodland in pasture is only a place for cat tle to go for protection from sun and flies during the hottest part of the summer. As they roam through the woods, they graze thé scattered grass found in the more open spaces but at the same time they eat or trample any seedling trees that might be in their way.” . Mr. Graeber states that scarcity of forage in the woo.ds keeps the catlle on the move seeüing food. This continual trampling' packs the ground and destroys the leaf litter which ,is easily blown or washed away, leaving the soil bar ren. When the mulch is removed, the ...............^ woods attain an unhealthy condi- of the wives arid children of the | tion. ‘ Openings will occur, small entombed man left the mine mouth after a vigil of ten hours. At dawn they returned to the hill sides that flanked the ill-fated pié. They were ignorant of the fact that thirty-two bodies had been brought out and removed to a tempoi-ary morgue. A corps of seedling trees . and 'saplings die out aiid the older trees become stagheaded and otherwise show signs of. desterioration. Such a non-timber' producing forest, the result of grazing,'is still a very poor pasture. Then, too, the grasses grown' in. Salvation Army lassi.es had labor- ' the shade are less palatable and ed all ijight without sleep pve^ | nutritive than those grown in the paring the bodies so that later in opdn, expo.sed' to the "sunlight, the day tho strickeri villagers Thereforej lMi\ Graeber suggests might be summoned to identify them.' '/■ *■' Black damp, the dreaded men ace which follows a 'mine explo- that LMipugh of the ia.iid foi‘ pas ture be cleared arid thq remainder allowed to grow, timber. This,'ho states, Wiould require le.ss fencing aioni took ''thç lives ' of the first «nd leas, upkeep and at the same four .men brought up. 'The oth ers, howevBiy,^vere burned badly some, beyond recognition. ■Rescurers worked (feverishly to day in their eflforts to recover tho bòdjes of the missing men. J.' J. Forbes supervising engi neer of the United Stat'es bureau of mines, Pittsburgh, eirierging from the mine after a long explor ation, reported that the mine was being reventillated and cleared of 'poisonous gasses. Forbes siiid it was impossible at thn present time to give a cause for the blast because of the gene ral destruction in the mine chamb ers. ■ . .:'■ . ' . ' , FoiTjos was iiT charge of a fede ral investigation started today. A second ] Investigation also wasi started by the authorities^ . Mine oflicials believed iihat 150 children were made fatherless by the explosion the second in this territory within three years. In January,. 1923 56 .lives were lost at the Starford Mine at Shank town.^ I..,.—. EXECUTOR S NOTICE time \v6uld- permit the farmer to grow niore acres of good timber. # » « tt * « # # # * « * B, C, BROCK * * ; Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Federal * * Courts. Phone 151 * THEN you use Stag ;8cmi-past( " ‘ - : epsnt for' scmi-pasto . Paint,.; psnt for' painting goee aa far as $3. : : It Costs, you less Iwcauie; V yoii in the Unseed f oil/.youmlf. But youi lo^ j Hotliing in - Jughv-^ qiioU ty.r'Just: nu*,’'- gallbnS'c^:- ‘Stag’V-iWitlii'i, a gaUoQ linMi^ uld ; Jroii: bava ^ ^ra gal« ........ . , Ions of tha finest paint Srou can b ^ . TUa freali~nuxe<t paint apreada easier and gbea further. It iron't pael or crack. ;. Brightt parmaaant colora. A battar job n r Ism : n o ^ . |l1im*a a “Stui? dealer near yrid. ^ U n — 'Or'jWiita iia for literature and naM ofidaMar* ; , Mt4.br тМНШПО rAtNT COMFANT.MtlaiMtilMj ÊeUktj ' MOCKSVILLE h ard w are CO. ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I '-i' REÀD TtlE NEWS FOR INFORMATION— ABS| FOR PROFIT. ■„, , 'i «' ' I'» ’ ■< Î Ь » ■!Я LESTER P.MARTIN * «» DR.# ____________ * Nighi; Phone 120; Day Phone * * 71. , ' * * Mocksville, N. C. * SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OP YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A ;M0DERN, UP-TQ-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAI^ ANI|! THOROUGHLY STERILIZEJD. One of these services will fit your tiocket- book. ________ , „ , Ji* . V,'’'’ Wfr-Wi(Sl---THRlf-T---PP^^ ' ’ . , ' ■' . ■ ■■ s '. Cooleem ee I c « & Laundry Go; , Cooleemee, N. C. . ’ IP*'iii' (i Vl l The undersigned having duly qualified'as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell, „deed., late of the county of Davie and State of N. C., /hereby notifies ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit therii, duly verifled to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' . . All persons indebted to aald es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 21st day of August, 1926, B. 0, MORRIS, Executor, . , Mrs, Eliza E, Parnell, 8 26 4t, _ •________ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having thia day qualified as executor of I, B, Winfrey, deceased, late of _ the County of Davie and State of North Carolina,, hereby notifies all persona having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day or August, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will pleaso make Immediate settlement. , . . This 23rd day of August, 1926. B. C. TEAGUE. , Executor of I. B. Winfrey. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, QUEEN’S COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C Queens—located in the finest residential section of- Charlolte—rNprth ' .' Carolina’s most progresf^ivo city. ■' Queens—aims at a full rounded well developed womanhood ready . for service at home and abroad, • ! , : • ■ • . !' .' ';‘r ' ■ ■ . ^ Queens—insists on thorough work so as to give a well r(j>unded;edu-r cation. J M Queens—.provides wholesome influences to make strong Christian character. : ''il < li ' ' ’itÆ i Queens-^n the Accredited list ot tho Southern Asaoctatipn ,of ,,Cp''l' ' leges and Secondary Schools. For Catalog, View Book, etc;, writo WILLIAM H, FRAZER, President, ' Box 300,Charlotte, N.'^ C. ‘'I' a 26 to 10 14 1 I orney, ............................, = ----------------------------------------;------------------— ;-------- ! Í ’ I J . ' U\ I, ' 1 ‘ 'y.ji'«'' Ujlhii in 14*.!..', b I n V- Фябе Eiííht THE MOCKSVIIXE ENTERPRISE Virginia Diire’s 33«th Birtliday Wns Ct'lchji'ntcd by Two Nations i lííT Л‘ w ' ■ Mectiiii; near the spot where’ iiic British ensign was first plant- .ed on 'lihG western continent.. Sir Jlsmc Howiint, English Ambassa dor to the United States, united with high govàrhment nnd milit- ' ary oflieials today, in comnicmorat- / Ing the birth 839; years ììko of ' Virginin Dare,' the first English .child born on American, soil. . .Thousands were ilwre for, re ■County, Home Coming Week which -culminated., in memorial.■ services, and unveiling at Manteo. of ;a .monument' marking ; the ^child’s ;blrthj»lncc. • Sir Esme gave :the- 'IJrinciple address. :■ ,r • : ' 'C/ongreiism en of .N orth. Car^plinn Jind V irgin ia,' > epresenttttive|3 i df ■the governors of .ithe, two st'tvtesj . :thé' Right Rev;. Joseph B.; Ches- ■hire, of Raleigh, bishop of the dEpisocpnl Diocèse’of North Caro- ■Jina and members of the Roanoke Colony Memorial, Association all' ■were present and took part in the cetemony. Reaching'the island early in the day from Washington on a govern- nient «oast guard vessel the Bri- tith 'ambassador and other memb- « n of the memorial, party listened io^n invocation by Bishop Tho- «MvG. Darst, ,of the East Caro lina Epieicòpai 'diocese. « ir EBme Howard then was in- tfoduced. His' address, delivere ■ itotn 'ft rostrum erected 'beneath '«titmlcB Which tradition says were ■4tM «cene of thé ‘christening of M»y Vil^riia Dare, marked thé ' 61^ < active jpartic^^^^ by the '■ S>fHI«h'government in the'annual ««remónies. When “Sir Esme hhd finished the ' vluwembled thousands, lifted theii^ ■voices in unions' to tHe .'e^Bins of tbe '‘Interriational Anth'CTB” spec ially composed foi*, the occasion «nd particularly' appropiiate wil* the xombined airs of “America” #fld "God Save the King.” Bishop Cheshire, president of ibe Roanoke Colony Memorial As- #ociation, presided at the program -which also included music by a ■ ■governmeiit bahd. The ceremony closed with tlje ■ benediction by President Chesh ire. ' ' , ,' Then followed a'yisit to various >ilitorie. spqjts on the island, in- f*'#ludiiig the market lat Fort Rail- ' .«Ifh’which shows the .history, so Ja r'*■ is known, of the settlement. -i'I«ncheon„'.W8Ìs served under the ' ire«i.. Virginia Dare was born shortly '' jtfterithé anfivarof her parents at Boanoke Island with Sir Walter - 'Baleigh’a third expedition to thé . «ontinent. .“Virginia,” her moth- . er, was a daughter of Governor John White, of the colony. Soon after the child WHS born White sailed to England and on Wb return later found no trace of the ’ settlers, who had disap- ''peared;. Thereafter the settlement was . known to traditi.ph as the “Ral eigh Lost Colony^”; • . One story has it that the. sct- .'tlers >were .merged Avi'th the iCro- atan IndianSj .another that they were killed. , The latter theory is supported-by the oftlcial report of the expedition to Virginia, which had instnictions to search for tho Roanoke Island colony. ■ Another belief is that the ma-; jority of.th^e hundred or more col onists were' kilied- and that a foiv ' ' children were carried by Croa- h tans. Traces of white'‘ancesti-y said to exist in present day Croa- tans are attributed to jntQi'-mar- riflge of these ■ children with na- tiyes,’ly-'.:: ROWAN NEWS .. (too late for last issue,) The revival meeting began nt Enon Baptist churcn Sunday, August 22nd. Rev. ;Luther Bnrnes, of Gastonia, is assisting Rev; D. N,' Biiikle.K in the meeting. There, will b’e'services,in the afternoon sit 3 , o’clock atid night services at 7:45' The public, is cordially in- ■Vited, to attend these service's. Jtr. Will Lyerly anti fnmily -of Snlisbiiry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Bullabough. An Ordinance Authorizing the Is- Husance of ,?25,ООО Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, North CaroUnn, fti(i' Water Purposes. BE IT RESOLVED by the May. or and Board of Commissioners of the Town of Jrocksville, North Carolina, as follows: Section 1. Pursuant to the Mun icipal Finance Act, 1921, Bonds of the Town of Moclssville, Ndrth' Caiolina, are hereby to be issued in nn with hei‘ mother, Mrs. J. W. Jon es. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Winston-Saieni spent Sundiiy with Mr. and Mra. George Shutt. Mr. J. B. March of Winston- Salem, spent. Sunday night here. Misses Vera White and Mabel Smithdeal were the. \yeek end end guests of .Miss Ethel Smitli- ,deal.;. . ^ ; V; • ■', __ - I A number of oiir people ai‘e at- authorozed .tending court at Mocksvillo, l;his aggregate | week. ; ' Mrs.. Alma Black, of Greensboro is,i .visiting 'hcif parents,/Mr. and Prank 0,w<ins. ( .• ■ Jlisses Winni'' Stokes and ,Lor- rlhe Snwera of Davidson are visit ing Miss Mary Hill, this weGk..' ■ ' Miss piargaret Beck /. of near ChiirclrilVul, is thc .guest of Miss Ruth Myers for a few daiys.. ' ' Miss Zova Myers of High Poiht; speiit tho ))ast week with,her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Myers. Dr. Harold'Hartley of Pennsyl vania spent a few days the past week ^yith his brother, Mn W. ,B. Hartley; o.f Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kincaid of Salisbury spent Sunday with the latters ,pa.r?nts, Mr. and Mrs. John Bringer. Mr. Cecil Webb, of Charlotte, and !Miss Bffle Jacobs of .tiear Woodleaf motored to S. C., and were married. Mr. and Mrs| Webb left for Washington and other various places immediately after the ceremony. When they return they will make their home in Charlotte. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webb have many friends to wish t^em happiness. Mr. Charlie Owen has returned Ito Johnson City, Tenn., after spending a few days with his par ents, Ml', and Mra. W. F. Owen. Mr. and Mrs; H. A. Williams flhnounce the birth of a' son, H. A. Jr., August 18, at their home on Yadkin Ave., Spencer. Rev. CJotus Foster and niece, Misa Kathleen Wilson, of Fork Chuj'ch attended thb services at Enon Baptist church Monday night. Mr. Foster wns a promin ent teacher nt Eiion school year before last. Every one was glad to see him. • Salisbury Public Schools will open ¡September 1st, for the fall term. , Mr.'and Mrs. Hubert Bringle of Salisbury, spent Tuesday with the former’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. JoHn Bringle. ' Air,, and Mrs. 0. C. Miller spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E; Miller. Miss Virginia Winders, of near Woodleaf spent Tuesday with Mias Mildred Powels. . ■ pri'ncip.'il amount not exceeding j' Miss Alice Mai'ch of near Wins- $25,000 for the, purpose iierein- ton-Salem, ia spending thid week after described. here. Soction 2. .The proceeds of said ,' ,nT.T-.~ bonds shall. be applied solely to r - ' the construction, or' reconstruc- UULL tipn of a ■\vater supply system for thd town, to drill wells, lay wator'infl f FARMINGTON NEWS ITEMS Thurwday, Septeniber 2; iiiSfi P.Garett. Mr. Jim, I, Glasscock of I.ianios Miss Emma Tuttle; of Raleigh,' Cross Roads spent last week with director 6f , the department of Mrs. D, 0. Helper, child welfare: of North Carolina, ! Mr. Harley VViilker and family spent the week-end with Mrs. W. j of Mocksville visited ,Mr. and Jlr.s. E. Kennen, reviewing the welfare J. H. S. Dwiggins Sunday al'tei’- work iii Davie county.- 'noon. The class of 1925 and 1926 of 1 Mrs. Lelia Owerts of Por); th.e Farmington fiigh school went Church ancj Mr. Elzie Oweiiij o-j on a picnic at the power house on Durham spent one evening ln.st the Yadkin ri^er' last Sa.tvlrday . week with Mr. B. P. Garrett, evening.' Boatiiig,was one of the ! - ‘f — principai featurea.of the evening. An Ordinance Authorizing (],« ,A delightful, su'pper:was enjoyed.] ?«««<:« of Uk.> .Thia is to be. made an annual'af fair. By W. P. Young. .'V (D epartm ent of Vocational Agl-'i- llic Tmvn of Mockaville, .j\’(|rii, Carolina, for Street Improvt- ment Parposes. pipes, aiuKpurchaae'and furni^ ¡ Mockavllle'High School).such other equipment as to.pro-, ' , ’ Rev. and Mra. McCullen, of Vir ginia, are the guests of Mr. and, Mrs.' G*; W. Johnson. ■ i . BE IT RESOLVED by the May. Mis and Mi-s. Albert Long and ov and Board of Comniissionirs daughter of fiurham, are visiting of the Town,of Mocksville, Nyrili Mr. aiid- airs. C. A. -Long. . ; Carolina, as follows:■ T„i,naAn nf'Win-! Section 1. Pursuant to the Mun- Miss »icipal Finance Act, 1921,. Bomls .... . , -rnrinv WP wUV-4.1, ’ .of the Town of Mocksville, Nortliweevil in general. , Today We Will jii's. Jess Smith. . ■ 1 such, other equipment_^as^o;;pro-1 - ^ast^veek we discussed thé I vide a modern water supply sys- Tnrlav we will • Sectioi?‘r ‘'A"statement of the' history and | “foT^pTiladelpIir to’"attend'th; debt of the town has been f i l e d Sesqui-Centenial.' briefly the essential points of thewith the town clerk and is open to , public inspection. Section 6. This ordinasce shall The bolTweevil, like many oth- take effeet thirty days after its^, f common insects has first publication, unless in the «re:meantime a petition for its sub- J^^st, the, egg stage, the egg is misaion t(i the voters is filed ufcd- «.»8 »er the municipal finance a c t . i n ' female >n,cayities formed which event it shall take effect i ' ^"*0 the fruit of the when approved by the voters of the town ai an election, as pro vided in said act. T ”fnx 'aufficient to an entire- ^ jj . Lesley- Williams,, of Wii%i Carolina, are hereby, authori'/.fdSection 3. A tax sumclent w ¡y different ppint of view. Sunday with to be issued in an aggregate pri,,. S l^l)Us S «"y ®^-.his grand-mother, Mrs. R. A .! ci^pal «mount not exceeding Section 2. The pi'oceeds'.of .said bonds shall be applied solely to constructing or reconstructing •the surface of streets^ whether including or not including con temporaneous constructing or re constructing of sidewalks, curbs, gutters or drains, to be of sheet asphalt or concrete and to be laid on a solid'fouhdation.;, __ Section 3, A statement of the Mrs. Fi S. Ijames and daughter,, - of the town has been filed The foregoing ordinance wns passed on the 30th day of August, 1926, and was first published on the 2nd day of September, 1926. Any*action or proceeding,ques tioning the validity of said or dinance must be commenced with in thirty days after its first pub lication. T. M. HENDRIX,‘Clerk. 9 2 2t , : FORK^NEVVS Mr. Henry Furches had an op eration for appendicitis jijt the Baptist hospital in Winston-Sal em last Week. ~nCENTER NEWS Mrs. W. M. Seaford visited her - ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. plant. The aveij’nge iemale will 1 Everhardt of Liberty, Sunday. Section 4. A tax sufficient to' pay the principal and interest ol' said bonds shall be annually le vied and" collected. Scction 5. This ordinance shall lllonnoke Islan cl^B eiief'th at tiui,.................. m United States is'leading.the.w oi'lcj , into a new é rí('and:;a betteiM w ay of] '‘4li fe that uHimately >yill bring a rl tuai,* rebirtlv;” ' : atid'' thereby women who work in your factori es, in your mines, in your, g^-ent stores nre as necessary to the well-being and to ■ the successful prosecutioj;! of, a business, as any other, part'of it.' Yoii have learn ed the gospel of high wages, as it hns been',called, and you hnve applied it and, showed ; tho',\y,orld thnt';it, works!, .'xx;, y-'r.y - ;■ ' “The new message that I think America of today is giving tho worid is that the lives of men are more than mere goods and tliat peace and coiitentment are morp than mere wealth. Of this latter there is. such abundance in this country in many quarters' that it lias become for many of its posses- so'i^s, a cheap, arid secondary pqs- ^session; x:.x-x ',. :;;c ,; “Thevefore 'I look forivard' to. seeing America sjoread tlie ■gospel of this new/ learning in vpoiitietiV ^economy over the world arid 'so usher in. an era. of well-being,; ■peiiee ahd-coixteot siieh a.si neither :he, extreme dpctrines of.fhe Maii- che.ster,séhoói on'fhe'one'side riqr, th0He -of Kárl’‘Mark ’011" the 'Other Last Sunday was a great daj> for meeting old friends and loved ones here. The Cope reunion was held under the arbor where a large, crowd gathered, and tho children nnd gr^d children of Mr. and Mrs. J. R; -Williams met at tho home of Mr. T, E. Williams for a family reunion, this occa sion being held with different members 'Pf the family each time, both reunions spread a picnic dinner, nnd a sumptious dinner such as the good women can pre pare was 'served, at each place. Dr. and Mrs. Olin Hendrix of Wake Forest are spending their va cation with Dr’s. Mother, Mrs. Sara Hendrix pf near here. Quite a number from here are attending court in Jlocksville this weelt. Jlr, Dewey Aaroii of Norfolk, Va., aiid Mins lyie Aaron of Wina- ton-Si\lem spent the week end with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs.; lay over one hundred eggs during her life time.. The egg hatches Ruby, oi Calahaln spent; Monday j wit)i the town clerk, and is onen under normal conditions in about with Mr. L. M. Tutterow and public inspection, four days. Second: the Harvae j family. or grub stage. This "is the stage j Mr. Noah Ellis of.Harmony and of life which follows the- egg. Misa Ruby 4íersey of River Hill In from 7 to 12 days the larvae spent‘Sunday afternoon with Mr. passes into the purpal stage. The N. B. DySoiv nnd family. J/irvae is very small at first, even ■ Miss Edna Tutterow is visiting \vQÍ.k'yg j,Q,;ejjy (|ej;Q,.nj¡iie(i to when .grown, it is only one half at the home of Mr. Edd Walker „ necessary expense of tho town' inch long. It is white in color, and family of Joppa. Section 6. At least one fourtl, usunlly lies curled up, nnd does Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvey Hoots nnd of the cost of such improvements not hnve distinct legs. It feeds children of Mocksville spent Sun- j exclusive of the cost of paving at upon the squares or bolls. Its day'afternoon with Mi\ and Mrs. injures causé the squares to turn IT. A. Vanzant. yellow nnd drop off. 'Irifestecl [ Mr. Roy Dwiggins of Winston- bolls remain on the plants but .di j Salem spont the week end with noi open prope_rl.v. The average ¡ his pnrenta, Mi*, and'Mrs.') J. H. length of life of the larvae is ten B. Dwiggins. Mr. Charlie McDaniel of Kan-j napolis, spent Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Alice Sea ford. ■ Mr. Turner Tutterow of Greens- days, depending ^upon the temp erature, amount of food and mois ture present. Third : the purpal stage. This stage of life corres ponds to the cocoon of butterfli-1 street intersections, shall be .spe cially assessed agaiiist the abut ting property. Seption 7. This ordinance shali tako effect immediately upon its passage,, and shall not be submit ted to the voters, The foregoing ordinance v.'us -passed on the 30th day ofvAugu.st, 1926, and was first published on tho 2nd day of Septembe.j', l!)2(i. Any action or proceeding que.s- tioning the, validity of said ordin- es arid moths. This stage follows boro snent the week end with Mr.the larvae; and lasts'from throe and Mrs, Elmei' Tuttero>^. -------- --------- to five dnya. It tnkes no food, . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterpw „nee must be commenced within blit goei’thru the change of form land family spent a while ^Sunday , thirty days after its first publica- from the grub to the adult wefevil, I afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. I tion. , - ■ T. M. H.ENDRIX, Clfii'k 9 (levoloping wings, legs, etc. In A. Blnckwelder , of CheatWtj this stage thé weevil is still in- Grove. • / ' sideihe cotton boll. The purpal 1 Miss Katherine Ijames of Cala-i IS white in color. After the time jjain ¡.q spending this week with 13 apenr. in this stage, the adult Mrs. T. 'W. Dwiggins. weevil hns developed, it sheds off, Rev, Fred Furr of . Concord the purpal skin. Fourth: the.'spent Monday night with Mr. B. adult stage. Thia is the stage j 2 2t. CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crlm, daugh ter, Ladra Cllfl'ard, and äi.ster, Miss Isabcll Crim, of Winstoii- eggs are This is the Lockò Aaron, Mrs. 'Dewey Aaron 1 stage in which reproduction can u^iiversal pcace was;expressed by could possibly bring about.” '. ' Sir Esme Howard,'Bijliish 'a'riiba.s-' ' '.Eariibr in'hia 'addres.<Si'r'Ea'mo sador ill tho anniversary of the had said that Walter Raleigh'was bntthday of Virginiav Pai'c, . first .'ithe' first. of ■■our'great empire- white child born in the Am'pricaii'jbuildera, as Gecial' Rhodes was ,' colony. ' 'The materinl dpvelopnipiit of this coiintry, was set; aside ;by. Sir; Esme as ,“ri;sqcdndii '"Wiiat i'bspecially ,rc^^^ here,” he iiaid, "is rni.hei’ the be lief that ^ is. opuiitry is leading 'tlje world iilfjO; a- lie^v e a beilt;- way of li;fo that; provided we cuh'l^eep the iideal liefove our e.ves ii.4,wo'l-Ji,a^'the merely practi c a l, will, aiicl,'indeed ultimr.tcly , must, make foi^ a.,great spiritual rebirth and help us ' tfi ..that uni versal. peape both at home and, abroad for v^hich .rill men in all ■countries are truly longing today.” America’.'? great contribution toi world progress ia its human policy in industry; in thu opinion of Sir Esme. , “Nupibers of your leaders in public life and in industry .seeni to have'. realized before tho,se in . otlìép countvies that the health and hfippines,4 of the men and probably, the.lnist.” ■ He took issue with the opinions áef iorth by a bishop, v.'hom he did not name,, in an article pubiislied recently ,,ili vtlie Church School Journal, wherein .the bishop stilted that “in some waya the life of Cecil hiima'n' bipgraphies on record.” Exrilaining that he did hot uphold everything'.that was done by the ■ first émpiré builders of any race,, Sir'Esmo nevertheless maintained that the 'estahlishiMent of civilized life as a substitute for uncivilized life was justified. He said he be lieved Cecil Rhodes’ ideal of a do minant British race was ‘‘a whol ly inistakeh‘' one, for it - could, if carried to its oxtixhio: limits, hut bring discord rather tlian peace, since it was based:not on good will among men but rather on that, in my opinion, most fallac ious of all modern ,,-pr9mises in politiiSs. the generid Biiporiorily of 'the\Nordic races.”'. ' . and baby having spent the sum mer here. ' ' , U; M r s . J., C. Smith, and Mr. ^C. L. Sniith, Mrs. Mamie Carter,' and Mary 'Lee and .Mildi’ed Carter, ■spent Sunday with relativea at Churchiand. Mr. and Mrs., P. ,'W. Hairstpn ilnd; Nel.son , arid P; 'W. Hairston Jr., accompanied by some of their friends sjierit last Friday at Roar- iiig Gap, . Quite a number of 'farmers aro ciiririg tobacco and report nice cui'irigs.. . < ■Miss Cornelia TajMor of the 'Tw'in: City, spent the week end witil friends here. ; Next . Sunday, Septi 5th the liarnhardt reunion; will be held iit; the late■ E.''Ii' Biirnhardt home pjacc' near Augusta. , All rolativ- ;es are .ÿskcd to come and bring W'jll filled baskets, this being iin ahniud ' gatheviiig of' this' family. Jlr. 1. D. Hendrix and family, Avho' have been' roside’nts, 'of this ,i;ov/n' for some tiiiie moved' ; to ,i;Iigh Point; last week. ; , ; i ; Mr. iiiul Mi's.' ' Lloyd, Miller spent last Sunday in Winstpii- Saleni; at the bedsid.e of ,Mr. W. H; ILÎeoiiard, who is very/sick. " 'AD VAN ^NE^s ”"" ■' take place. This is the stage in -- ,\yhicli' the insect passes’the wint- ever this is rather unusual. _' Ne.xt week we will discuss th.e methods of coiitroUing the boll weevil. .; ,.■, , belt, The weevi] has been kiiovvn, . , , . , , to, rebain in winter quarters, uh-, ; here, ami i til the latter, part óf June, how-'*"” "'’•»'bbnrhood; * : er. It hiférnates in any c-ionye- hieiit'sheltered place, that it can fiiid; in; thé ■ moss, ■ common op trees, under leaves in the'woods near the -fields, in cotton burs, and in^'injured' bolls. Those thni, survive the winter, come out in the early spring and feèd on the, foliage and afjiiares. During the winter the weevils take practical ly, ho food and remain dormant, on .warm days they may move about to a certain extent. Exv i)ériménts has ;sho\Vn that only ;C percent .surviye the winter. ''Eniei'gence from, hibernation depends ■ upon temperature, and rainfall jn the sprintv however other minor ,fa/;tprs ‘determine it I'-tp,' a', cCi'taiii; extçnt.' In North , We sell the first Mansfield— after that they’re bought. DANIEL-CARTNER CO. Inc. Mocksville, N. C., MANSFIELD TIRES the neighborhopdi' Mrs. Rachel Swaiin £\nd daugh ter, Miss Mabel, and; Mrs. Moore, from hear Cool Springs, spent last Saturday w'ith Mrs. Jennie Hill. ’ Mr. G. L. White and Mrs. M. D. Po'pe nnd children visited relativ es iri Winston-Salem last Sunday afternoon. . . ;■; Mr. 0. S. Hutchens, pf Winston- ' Salem, spent several days last ■ week visiting relatives in the . neighbbi.‘hood,'' ■ !' j Mi.ss Creola Young,' pf Coolec- ; mde. visited friends' here Monday and Tuesday. ; ' Mrs; Lejia _Lioyd,. pf .Winatoii- Salem spent .ln.^t,''\yeok here and with hor brpther, Mrf-J. F. Nay lor on'Rt.,2;;: Mr; arid Mrs. S, M;’Brewer luiil Mr^ A; L. ^Sliutt, .Mrs, A. C, Lcenard and Mrs.. Mattie Pein- dexter spent one evening the past week in Winsten-Salem, Little Miss Margaret Ba'il'ey en tertjiined a few pf,her.frienda at a watermelon feast last Tue,sday evening. Those, vpl'eaent were, Lillie B. Taylor, Lena Sue Sherm- er, Jennie Lowe Peebles, Marga- rpt.Ward, Mary Friirices and i Rachel March, 'Lizzie Vogler., j Crouae, Cecil and Edward Robert- so;i. ^ ; ■ , Miss Luna Orroll has returned to Winston-Salem after spending a few days here with honiefolks., Mrs. Emmett): Koontz' of Gool- eemee spent ojie day last ^ weelf. ■ i "—-— ~— ^----------------------—— relatives "'át; H ickory,i. returnintr ‘Monday.;., : ■' - .', ;Mek\ù'3;, John:, N aÿloi' nati SteVe" ;EIeaäant:;ofi ^ and' 'M r. ;W . Í'K.^Ñ ;апс! Mi’^. J .'Ì3;-Cain rind'd iiù ^ |.flrid:' GÍndya, '.went ,tó •-.ffdri.s las)',; Suri'day,''' ;át:pj)ping ' ' Rock andIe/| I - Í* Г С 1 J ■ • I • '«.'.«Ч1ЛЯ ,'ÍMSK OUX(U<i,Vi MLUJíwill oifer tor. sale at my residence íRpnring Gap, Bib^^^^ ; ■' .1'^ ' . ‘ ■ . .. ¡“pti'pr iplri'ea'iof ititerést. 'near Clarksville’ beginning лт.«*< мьяяа Eatona t ■; I o ' Misè 'Mòssa V . Eaton M. • • ■ ' Tue.sday frHnr ji 'V'i'sit to Ci'cinniiins. o clock, Friday Sept. loth,. 1.926 one 5 year old.horse, wagons, log cart,wheat|liS.'""”“'” '“““‘!'"w^^^^^I An unusually good prayer nioef- irig service''was held at, Eaton’rf Church last Susday night. Dr. ,7. L, Angeli, of . Kingsville. Mo;, W/1.S here Tueaday, vi.siting his'' nephew, Mr, J. H; Angell. Jlr, ' Grover .Latharii returned Wedriesdày of last week • fr™' Long.s SanitQriura,,mlich improved in health. ' ; Mrs. ^ , ii, HoAvard and dauglit- Eve'iyiv ;3pen't ' the ,\,vee!c end ¿ drill, mowing machine, and other farm- * ing tools. A lot ot hay; hdilsehold and kitchen furniture and other articles of personal property. R . " .......................... Ш Е B N I E R P R I S E “ А Л T h e L o c a l N e w ^ O u r M o tto — llie ^ L a r g e s I Р А Ш -IN -A D V A N C E C IK C U L A T IO N . e VOL; 48 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE/ N, C„ TH.ÚRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 192Ö f- n Nash Gets 5 to 10 Years Sentence for Manslaughter; Other Court Proceedings No.' 43 The Augus't term of Davie Sup erior coiirfcnme to a cjose Friday afternoon at six o’clock. A large inimber of caaea were continued. Judge Thomas Finley, of .Wiikes- b6ro, pi^esided, and attorney Casey also . Wilkesboro, prosecuted the criminal docket. The following cases were disposed pf: Charles A. Nash, Winston-Snl cm man. was given a sentence of not leas*than five years and not more'than ten yeara in the State Penitentinry, "at labor he may be found capable of dping,” in ccn- ncction with, the death in an au tomobile accident of the infant child of-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mprgan, of North Winston-Salem, which occured in an automobile wreck near Advance las,t May 8th, when the nine months’ old child was thrown from Its mother’s arms many feet out into the highway and was instantly killed. The in fant’s twin brether, who waa in his father’s arms when the crash occurred, .escnped with minor bruises. Mr. Morgan himself was terribly cut and was knocked un conscious when the cnr turned turtle,after being struck. The jury deliberated for seve ral hours, .it wns iinde'ratood, be ing undecided ns to whether or not their verdict should be aecond- degrce murder or manslaughter. After the jury verdict wn.s receiv- fld Inst night by Clerk cf Court. Seafovd, Naah was again taken ® intp custody and placed in jail. . cempany TWO MOKE FIRMS CUT BOOK PRICES ; Raleigh, Sept. 7.—Twp pf the three suits instituted by the State of North Carolina to compel re moval of tlie discrimination in favor of Tenneasee in the price of elementary text books were ord ered withdrawn by the State Board of Educntion.when the pub lishers agreed to adopt the Ten nessee prices in North Carolina. The suits withdrawn are aga inst 0. C, Heath and Company, whose first book in United States History has been selling for 80 cent's, in North Carolina and for 74 cents in Tennessee; and aga inst Silver, Burdette and Company whose Progreasive Music Series had been selling for 76 cents in North Carolina and 68 cents tn Tennessee. This Action leaves the Ameri can Book Company the only firm affected by the order of Judge W. M. Bond, who last week signed a mandatory injunction restraining the three publishing houses from selling their books in North Caro lina at a higher price than they are sold in Tennessee and com manding them to adopt the Ten nessee prices in thia state. The injunction is rCiurnable on September 14 but it was announc ed last night thnt representatives of the American Book Company will be here today to confer with Crime And The Cause. See North Carolina and Then Tell About It. Still Another Cause. has two text Judge'Finley' soinded' a'xvarn- l>ooks involved, Easentials in Geo- , ing from the. bench to tho.se who erjiphy, Book 1, which haa been flout the State trafile lawa and make of themselvea potential mur derers by the use of liquor or pth- . jor intpxicnnts while they are nt ,th'0 steering wheel. He sees in it .òhe of the. greatest menances tp human life nnd he will do every thing in hia power to stop it, he declared; "There ought to be a aign at every 'CUrve,” said Judge Finley, "with^.the worda, ‘DangCrl You face'^:;nyo, ten or twenty year.4 in the 'ii,^ij;itentiary pr eternit,v,..” The jurist,,.¿ah't fathem the recklesa- neas Irt human nature that admita of .such .flagrant ccndlict and di.a- vogard bf, human lifp and liberty, and if it were in his ppwer he would, ;seritence eyery mnn whe' is guilty of drinking liquor nnd then driving nn nutomobile. Nnsh’s wife, sitting beside her luiabririd thi’oughout his trini, was the object' óf pity and sympathy Davie county Baptists will be glad to learn of the gift by Mr. , , , - , , .and Mrs. J. P. G'reen'to Thomas- l>orn iville Baptist Orphanage of about selling in Tennesseo at $1.21, and in North Carolina at $1.33, and Book 2, which has been selling in Tennessee lit $1.70 and in North Carolinn at $1.87. The Tennessee prices have' already become ef fective in North Carolina by vir tue of Judge Bond’s, order, and the order prevents the company from taking tho books pfi’ the mar ket. It was annpunced last night that npgptiations were still pend ing with Allyn and Bacon, whoso Elementary Community Civics sells in Tennessee for $1.03 nnd in.North Carolina for $1.12. Np auit han been started against this ccmpany. MR. A ra MRS.'GREEN MAKE NICE GIFT TO ORPHANAGE We all know that there ia an alarming crime wave sweeping thia aouutry.'^ We all know, too, that the greater per cent of the present Jay lawbreakers are young men-under 25 years of age. There nre many suggested reasons and remedies. In'the Win.stori-Salem, Jour nal a few days ago a contributed article by Judge Heiidren of Elkin was printed. Discussing the statements made byi Judge Hendren'. in that article, the Journal of last Friday makes the fpllowing very sane comment; . “In the Public Opinion Column there appears today a discussion pf crime and ita cure by Judge J. F. Hendren, pf Elkin, which shpuid be read and pondered by every Journal reader. In it Judge Hendren emphasizes the fact, which has been repeatedly stated by The Jpurnal that the public itself ia largely tp blnmcj' for our growing lawlessness. "There are till degrees of crime and all sorts of criminals. Oniy about ten per cent of the population t'anerally belongs ,tp'the vicious, active type cf criminal who makes jails, penitentiaries and electric chairs necessary. But the other nine-tenths of the population are by no means merely innocent bystanders. “In fact, as regards the law nnd its systematic enforcement, there is no such thing as an innocent‘byatander.- When the law, is broken, even by a jot or tittle, every citizen becomes necessarily a party to the indictment and must stand either with the law which indicts the lawbreaker or the criminal who has outraged the law. No middle ground is possible. "Unfortunately for society and the law which exists primarily and solely to protect it, most citizens either do not so understand ihe situation or lack the moral courage to assert themselves. As a result they regard the violation of the law merely as a spectacle and themselves merely as spectators. By virtue of this fact they tend to make the violation of the law appear to be only a personal dilTiculty between the criminal and the law-enforcing agencies, the police and the courts and by this act make it appear that they are in no wise concerned in the matter. In consequence they make the work of' enforcing the law needlessly difficult by shirking their own responsibility in the mntter nnd in effect are actually guilty of aid ing and abetting crime., "Although tho courts themselves are by no means blameless'in the matter of law enforcement, the real cauae of the growing disre gard for laAV ia the law-abiding citizen who interprfets hia own re- aponsibility in the matter to be merely peraonal and not aocial. The courts cannot and will not functicn properly until «very citizen whp is npt an actual criminal takea a positive and vigorpua stand everywhere, at nil timea nnd under all circumstances fo.r the invari able punishment of these wjip insult society by flaunting its laws. "The appalling increase in crime will go on until the "truth of this contention is brought home to the majority. The real meriace of society nt nil times-^and it is pnrticulnrly appnrent now—is the cowardly citizen whc is afraid tP assert his rights ns a citizen. Oniy when citizens actively co-operate with the law-enforcing agen cies can law be enforced. Now, as alwnys, "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” ill '^0 ‘k Western N. G. Industries Shew Increase 718 Per Gent ;.^am8C ^»^,1 Only. 3S0% '.For' The'.'';’Natiion;'|s.^ FARMINGTON NEWS The Parent TenCher AssQ>.in- tion' receptipn which had bein planned for Siiturday evening, Sept. 11th has been postponed' in- deiinitely ori account of the re-, vivai now iri progress at the Me-: thodist churcii. ' School opcna Monday^noynirig, Sept. 13th at Farmington. High school wiill Mrs. W. ;S. Welbprn of Wilkesboro as principal and ari efflcient corps of teachers, as pre- viousjy anncunced, co-opérating. Messrs Duke and Burke Furch- es left this week to enter Mars HiirCollege.'V , ............................................ Miss Cornelia Taylor o f' W in s-.»rect plants near; ton-Salem spent Sunday with her raw materiftls. During the las- .twsntjr y^eaiii' the industilea oi WesiernNorth Cnioiina have incren'»ed 'Jib jiei* cent as compared wiih ari'^irtCMaio^ of 380 iier cent in the coumtryijftt- large.; This :stttte!pe-nt.;0B«made ''' ■by John Dewèy''Г,0рр1пк;й0?/,А(||Й^; i ville, ln an árti<ító.ití^iiijlfdy-;íí¡ Growing; Ir.düetHési 'oí North: er irth:. Car61ina>-''ln, the issue of The'Wachoyiairigtiied';^ i‘ il,™ 'by t)ie''Wachoyia^âBnk.'and'''Trvit‘,l\ à ® Company. ^ Mr. Toppihjf-'point« J out th«t la V m m recent year» there tendency ámong ineft^íictur and reared in Dayie County. Her; $20,000 to erect a' cottage for 24 liuab'and.-his honb;rable discharge . boys. Thia is of irite'rest to this popera, indicated, iwna born in I entire aectien and in-behalf of ■Aurora, Illinois, and first entered Dayje people the Enterprise cx- the United States Army in 1914. tends Mr. and Mrs. Green our |Ie was with “Blackv Jack” Perah- thanka for their notable act. ing on the Mexican border and -------------riir-rr'-^rrri.____when his enlistment was up he ; NOTICE TO ALL YE SINGERS joined the Army again. He wna ahell'-shocked and gaased in the Meuae-Argonne battle in the At a meeting of the committee on the conteat to be hold at the World ;Wnr; and is now drnwing community Fnir at Center held nt compensation from the Govern- the court house Monday, it was ment for 16 per cent, disability,, decided to change one of the rule^ it was. learned here toda,v, the ] of the contest as follows, that compensation going to keep up the each choir make its own selections premiums on his Oovernirient in- »«d that each class or choir sing Burance. I selections each after- He had a fine Army record and noon, and that all the songs used !ip didn't"wait to be drafted to "go will be considered by the judges fi'cross" to fight for his country’s in making their ^decision. ^ iionor and; liberty. Even after he OAK GROVE NEWS • was' gassed and slightly wounded j. q W, McClamroch who (Hid shall shocked, he continued in the sick list for the Hifi'B^ryice as a chauffeur for a months is worse at this major of the Quartermaster we are sorry to state. ■''P®- ' ‘ _ j Mr. J. L. Bowles of Rt. 3 spent ilis attorneys, Judge Walter E. s„„,]ay with Mrs. D. A. Clement. J Hopkins is very ill, we are serry to note. Mrs. Albert Bpwles pf Rt. 8 A few dnys agp we saw where a laundryman was discussing the questipn of how to take fcnre of collnrs. According to thnt Inundry export, the chief cauae for the ruinatien pf stlif collars, is “rougli board and bulky neck ties.” Thftt Certainly sounds reasonable, doesn’t it? Of course, a stubby, mean beard, conataiitly rubbing against a .stiff collar would, naturally tend to pick the atnrcli and the cloth both tp pieces. Anybpdy kiipws that. "But there ia an other cauae fer the ruination cf shirts and cpllars which the ex pert might have truthfully mentioned and that is'the laundry,’.’, suggests Pne writei\ ■. There seems to be a growing dotovmintition on the part oi North Carolina newspaper men to see North Carolina.! CpI, Wnde H. Harris pf the Charlotte Obaerm', was the first to put this idea into prac tical effect, Several years ago he started touring different sections, and these tours were easily traceable through the editorinl'columns of the'Observer, He say and then told his readers aboutit. The, ..............................................* .,..v "Know Your Own State”' slogan was started, if we correctly re-¡spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. member, while Editor J. F. Hurley, of Snilsbury, was pre.sident of the State Press Association. During the past summer many editors, several weekly and semi-weekly editors, as, well as daily editors. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T&y- lor. Mrs. Estelle Johrison óf Wing- ton-Salem spent the week . end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith. The Epworth League of thè Me thodist church gavé a Lawn Party on the church lawn Satiirday evening. An interesting feature was an impersonation of the Ladi es Aid Society. Miaa Dorotha Norrington left Monday for Mockaville where she will enter school. . Misaes Elizabeth Graham and Thelma Shore left thi.s week for Colernin where they will teach in the high school. Misa Margaret Brack of Char lotte was a week end visitor, in town. ^ . Miss Liliinn Janies ivho 'has been in Winston-Salem, foi;the summer is visiting; her paiWnta, Mr. and Mrs, John James. FULTON ITEIVIS There vvaa prayer meeting nt Mr, Jarvis’ Saturday night, con ducted by Mr. Lee Waller cf Elbn- ville. The crowd waa smniV аз it Ippked very much fpr rain. Misa La Frye haa go,no to Badin where she will enter liigR achool_ for the term. Mra. D.' L; Lanier lias been very sick, but, la iwiprovtng. ' : V ; : : : Mr.,. Charles;' Llvongopd ■':, ipft Moiidny for WinstPii-Salom whore; he haa accepted ft ppsition;'; riea of : NortK ' Carroll have 'been erected j the growing cóttoñi Carolina and aiàtf distance of’ thei'il falls in the mo$ from which they .er. ;■ '>■' . ‘ _ '; After ; reviewing V' splendid watèr power'facilltifi Western North CarollnBj.Mi;,’^ ping discusses; textlleSi'^'He shJJ North Carolinô^wlth more spindl-,' ■ P9 alone thaniih the whdle nor¡th->_ ^ ern ; textile.,, district. ! He .J. po.iii ts, ou t.' the 'diversifici^tion s;of Weatern North..Carolina proditctB.' •^woodworking,’■;fuïniturôiv<lumBf'î!i,|9Â ® ering. Abré,’ paper, .tì^’nnirtg, blea-’ I ching, and btjier 'älIi«d'')b^oductB;'hv printing; flouriÄ ^ ,Discuasing.ifltì|bor,raItu»tl<>n,AfÌ,r'^iii Mr, Topping pointB-'j>ut,,th»t 18Ó9 wäge earners'In .the'ihoúijtfcil}'" in region have ,incre,aMcltin^8rlÿi| 800 per;certt and thatjthe.totl»Í,,'í',^^t| wiigé3.;pi»id havé-’i^icreased to times ;thè formeif5,«^pünt* Mean-'’‘’i "'A while the value of the, products ; thnt.cpriie frem the mink, of 1 this aection has incji’àasod eiglit times.S .The aiirpUj^s crop« of Westernt North Carolina- in 1{)¿5 , sold for more than- twenty-eight ■: milliorf : dollars, .'. .V';;::- : . The issue has a mumber of . oth-, ' er articles on various phitses pf , North Carolinn progreas, illuatra-^., ■ ted with cuts of various manu.« - faciiuring.enterprisca'.in the west- ; prn V counties ; also" pVominerit'';,. ^Miaa 'V^taa ■ H ^ r ir ö f : Fork ' CENTER NEWSspent Sunday with Miss Iva, Steiy- nrt.„; Mr, and i\Ir8. L. Hendrix of Forlc 'fhe annual old ;fol,Ii8 .'siriging:; which was held at Oeh'ter Sunday.; N. F. Young. , ,Uviis very largely;'nttended'i, :and Mrs. Bill Frye' arid children aeemed tb be enjoyed by all pre* spent a few days the past week in , sent. We ■were, favored' with' , a l:,0 fine talk in the morning by our Mrs. Bud Hege. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS have taken extenaive tours through the state. Our good friend , Winaton. _ , — -----....---- ------- Noah Hollowell, ofthe Henderaonvilie News, who lives away up in Mr. and Mra. Otia Hendrix-^{jaator, Rev. E. Mi yAyett.'and.ith.ef the mountains, motored to Roanoke Island arid took in eastern C a ro -' s|>ent the prat week with Mr. and j'veat of the time was given to the lina. Similar tours were recently made by Editor Isaac London, of ‘ the Rockinghnm Poat Dispatch, and "Old Man*' Page of the Kings Mountain Herald. These returned home and told their readers about what they saw. • ■ ' It is one of the moat hopeful signs of tfie times to see the newspaper men and women of the state begin to manifest n desire tP see North Carolina. Let the good work be kept up. Let u.s know Nctcth Carolina, and then let us tell Others about what a great stnte we have. Thus this genciratioh will see North Carolina the very foremost state in the entire Union, in every way. isinging 'of', tiié; old; pe6ple^;iivi;3'i<^ Then in the afiiernoon ReV^^ Brown was present arid re a few, selections; also Rev., Ji..T.: Rev. E. E. Snow filled hia np-i{3isk of Mocksville; The remaind-; pointment here Sunday at 3 o’-^pr of . fhri; afternoon session was clock. • The revival meeting will begin here on 3rd Sunday, Sept. 19th deyoted': in old iolks isingirigi They all weni: away feeiirigigpri^ and we hope that they . may.''alf; at 11 o’clock.. Everybody invited' come back''again next y«aVv; FIDDLERS TO FIDDLE ^I'Pck and E. H. Morris made elo- fiueiit pleas in his behalf today, “edging the mercy-of the court. fhe State’s.interest in the absence ' „t ,„3^ ,^eek with her mpther* W Adtipg Solicitor Casey, who jj,. q, ^ McClamroch. "eiit. home last 'riight after tlie^ -yy 'g_ OV) /Í.UVUIJÍ il >• ---, Avith friejjcls ut^Iioekfprcb N. щ n ' musive............................................... —-- r -v—- --ç....................... . *S/ Vonh^m^RtM TING I /’ ^ Old DayÜ CliTuU ViU not be wha\ Mr, Kurfees will ^ iriThe ISEND US YOUR JOB'i>VORK~|P liighV ejpk fo* ■ # '(^■^nthiued on,page2), ; W.Ula., Í, ^ v , :.,.^:.,l,ehind on,'.that^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ...................„ ....-iyou ^ | N p o З Д У ? « 'V. S r . i ”'f ^pent a few days here last week i ^ vith relatives; he waa accompani- home by Mra. Horn and son, -lo proaecutor had helped in the, mer with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Craven. IV'•q. II. H. Lanier and children of Mocksville. spent Friday with •conduct, of th e,case. t“ A. ■N;(sh,'a,ïsault with deadly ''’|^Фоп, ;ijpr;;jjro'ss(id. Don’t forget that'the old time fiddlers convention will , be held in the high school auditorium at Cooleemee, Saturday night, Sept. 18th. This is- an annual affair and is looked to with much inter est. Prizes this year wfill run— $1.00 to $25.0,0. Don’t forget the date—Saturday night, 'Sept. 18th at 8 p. m., at Cooleemee. . ------------^^------ DAVIE CHARGE , 750,000 POUNDS ON WILSON MARKET Average Price Between 23 and . 25 Cents; Quality Was Not up to the Expeoiations Wilson, Sept. 7,—Approximate ly 760,000 pounds of, tobacco were on the floors of the local auction warehouses for sale today when to attend. , Severnl from here have been at tending the revival meeting at Bixby. A number of young peepie gath ered at Mr. G. W. Meek’s tobacco barn Saturday night and had a chick.en stew. They all had a real nice time. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, and children, Mr, and Mrs, L, Vi My ers and children of Winston, spent Sunday wii»i Mrs, O, F. Jones. Mr, and Mra. O. B. Jones and E.M. Avett, pastor Preaching next Sunday at Con cord, at 11 a. m.; Liberty 3 p. m., and Oak Grcve 8 p. m. October 14th has been set aa the final Stewards meeting for the Charge. " . 'The Mockaville church haa chal- anged ua to .see which Charge will reach the financial gpal first. the bright belt tobacco market opened. The product in the sales Ifhi’dren of nf iu. u u L,^!the week end with Mr. and Mra.oi the nrst three^ hours brought j p^gipg . . . an average price of 23 to 25 cents ' Misses Annie Carter and Ethel I a pound. The quality was aaid to Jones spent last Saturday ii| be not so good due to dry weath- j Winston-Salem. er in this particular sectien. WALKER BUYS KURFEES & GRANGER On Monday"^®iqori Mr. G, G. Walker purchasecI-^Jie stock of goods from Kui'feea &. Granger, Let’s deter|iine right now that, It' is not known at this time just I Little Miss , Lucy Mno Orrell spent Sunday witli little Miss, Florence Beauchamp, . ■, , Mr,'and Mrs. Bryan Smith ajyd children of Forsyth county-spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H, HiltPn. ' • There will be a home coming day here, 4th Sunday, Sept. 2Gth. Mrs, W, J. S. Walker, Misses': Annie arid Mary; and Mes'srsi' Cal-- vin and ¿lyde Wilker of’, Mt. 'Airy, spent Sunday in , this , community;;^! Mr. Fred'Arrowood.of Aaheyi ' spent a few days last week at B. 't*. ,' Messrs.,.Walter and Tommy, derson pf. WiMtionTSalem vapftnt k/j'i/i short’ while with Mr. J. G. Anderson ¡y- . . Mr, Turner Tutterow oit;jBrii^n«-'' ij boro spent the week end ¿with. hii}5»(; brother, Mr. Elmer TutterQW;v;'i.'6''.;v.v Mr. B, P. Gnnett who h^9vhad' ; .rheumatism for some timen^nd has : i not been ’ able to workivis,- better v'.' now arid (Working in the' shop . again. , * . 'i ' Mr, and'Mrs.'Wafter'Ariiiewn ' ( and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Travis ^of Winaton-Salem spent .' Sunday' \vith Mr. J. G. Anderson and fami ly. Miss ' Sarah .Cartor-ioi' Liberty returned ' home Sunday after i- spending, spine time with;Mis W. M. Senfpvd,‘ Mr.'Loa p^ig'glna, \yho has bee>| iv/j; Ml X 'KÌ ... ...„.J,.,.,. ,. ______ w ;■. , ,Л . ..... ,,...ÍN-,;>_u ‘ 1 'f'i . f : ■ t.- ) 0 T1ÍE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W ilsonEl 9 1 6 ; Çôolidge 1927 : Thursday, Supt. 0, 192(5 li:'Г ■f ,;; Л, ■ X J. The total .appi'opriations, ex- ceptinK po.«t:al service,' fov tho iiscrtl year 191G, in 1;ho; Ei’esiclency. ot Wcoijrow 'Wiison,' were '$800,r 24.5,039. i '" Thd total for the ^ fiscal' j'ear 1927, undrr Calvin Ooolid(?e, Pre-' sidont, and dictator of budgot re- .'commendntions, is $8,507,054,543.' The amount for 1927 is more than four times that for 1916, a under iCooIidg'e than Wilson by, $788,187,246., ; ' So lwith AVorld War and other bliS'/ltWns created since 1916 tak- 'en . put, the appropriations for .;1D27 are. still almost double .what ;thcy were 'in .1910 when . Wilson Was President and the Congress was Democratic. ' .'W'ith postal eeryJce counted in, appropriations for the. fiscal year startling fact in face of the adu-11927 are $4,409,377,464 or ?470,- lating encomiums of Coolidge eco- ¡886,681 greater than for l92d; and P M 5 Vf if'- ï ï ü à i Ш г'^ i s í* тШ m - p 1 Ï |!й': IW'-: fei ß i feáí» j ■ nomy, whether of the “administr- • ative" or '‘constructive” variety produced day after day. by politi cal spokesmen for lo these many (■months. ' .But it is not fair, a “ construc tive”-economist may assert right at this point, to compare appro- . priations before' the World War ' .with those afterward. That'' ,is; . righti Tho .war caused a big in- .crease in government costs, some of which continue. . So allowanc- >. 'es .must be. made. ; Roprpsentatiye' Blndde'n; Repub- ►/•licán bhiiirman-.of. the: House Ap-': .' !propriations'cómmittoe,-.'causod to, , be jnsertedi' instho Congressional, Kccord Appendix of'.Tuly V¿, 1926, '■! a itnble; showing; to Avhnt piirpo.ses much ofi the money for 1927 will , go; vln, hia '.tiible iivo bjg ■ itenia (!iluPod!’by;tho,World War/ as .f.ol-' low?: ■ , ' , Interést on public debt,',$795,- :■ 000,000 r Sihking fund and . other debt'-funds, ,$5l9,o38.8¿)8;, ..VPter- nns’ Bureaur^qomponsation, "in- 'u4iiranco, iid.iustócl compéhsuti6rii- ’ liospii:aliáatiói),''hoapjtíil conslruc- ^tion, $597,ál6,000¡ U. S. Shipping; /’Board and limergcricy Fleet Cor-' lionUioi^, ?24,198,674; Total, .?1,- ‘ 913.996,972. : ,i.';But in-,1910 there were nppro- prlafions for interest on; .public . debt nnd for-sinking fund-^$83,.. ,713,000—so this may :falrly,be de ducted from the $1,918,Э9'б,972, which ,would leave the net amount I attributable to the World War, . $1,830;283,972. ; Prohibition enforcement came now Executive budget estimates for 1928 show $55,000,000 more than for 1927. ' Expenditures -afford a similar commentary on “constructive eco nomy.’’ Calvin Coolidge became President in 1923. Expenditures FORK NEWS On Sunday, August 29, about 200 relatives and friends gather- ed-at the home of Mr. David Shiil- \er, in honor' of his 7Glh birthdSy. The;table was loaded, with all kinds’ of. gqod things to eat and later, in th'e‘- afternoon the table was refilled AvithNvaterni’elon, un- 'iiil evpryoho was satisfied ttgnin. Mr. Shuler having befen married three times and is the proud fath er bf 26 children; several having died in infancy and n number'of grandchildren; after having spent the day pleasantly all left wishing Mr. Shuler many more happy birthdays. Mrs, Nelson George and son, .Nelson Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Ethel Hughes of New York Citjf ,and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. George of Norfolk, Va., have been house- WHOLE FAMILY KILLED WHÈN TRAIN HITS CAR Bowling Grcfen, Ohio, Sept. 8,— E.' Paul: Tallrnhdge, Chicago at torney, his, wife and. three child ren Avere killedthis aftPrnoon when''the indiunapolis, Flyer on the Big Four railroad struck their automobile iit a crossing iii Wood- side, 12 mile.? east ;of here. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS for .three fiscal years since thaf'«uests at Mr. and Mrs. P. W. time, exclusive of postal service, have been as follows: 1924, $3,506,677,715; 1925, $3,- 529,648,446; 1926, ^3,584,987,873. . “Constructive economy” is evi dently the. sort ;that saves at the spigot and wastes at the btinirhole, YOUNG NOir?H "cTviioLINA GOES TROOPING BACK TO SCHOOL -Hairston this week a nd last. Mr.s. Mamie C.i'rter. and two daughters, Mary Leo. and Mild (too late for last issue.) Rev. E. E. Snow preached a helpful sermon here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beauchamp who has been living in the house of Mr. L. B, Mock has moved to Reynolds Lybrook farm. We were sorry to lose'these good neigh-, bors. • . '' \ Misses Effle ahd. Helen Orrell spent a few days last week with their .cousin, Miss Mattie Bpau- , Raleigh,';Sbpt. 4.—Yoiing Noi'th Carolina,, : over > eight hundred thotisanil,. Strong,'will troop* back to school'this"month. л ; Some schools- are-alrea(ly open —-the - largest' number will, open within the next: tivp. ;\Yceks—-and tho ■ remainder'; \vili; ед а ¡‘intervals until well'liVtô;Octoè^^^^ ■V 111 ; nil) : it Vis ;vestlmateidiby ,'ihe; State Department^ of iEducatiori;; 820,000 youthful ; Tnv':Heb^i;will'. composP ,the 4926-27 ;sch9ol army. Yenr before, last numberéd 809,-i; 884. ; Five yeuv'S' prior -to^hat- it; vyas ' only. 691;249i ; ¡aiid- ; twphty' years, earlier than t;hat—-iri 1900 —the opening bells iWerp. grcpted by only n- mensley 400,000., But \ the ;number of pypils; is not the only thing that has chang ed in :North Carolina’s school sys- teni since th'e' influence of Cliarl red left, this week for» Harmony chamj), near Redlntid. ' Farm Life School for the 1926-27 Mr. and Mrs.-W. J.'Jones had session, Mrs. Carter having: been as'their Sunday, guest, MrV_ and niatrqii in the Domitory for seve- Mrs. Graiiy; Cartner and little son, rfil year.s,'aild, will take lip ,her of ■Salem ; Miv aiul Mrsi E, M. aame positioiy again. ; : V ; , ' children of Winston- Frank; Gebrgb-.iJr.',,of ;,Norfplk Salem spent the week .end with Jones spent; last Winston-Salem, also Eva m ir es Brantley Aycock WíÍ9 felt in tho -» « y -f ; the Tweîitieth Cpn, ness, let a now total bo made :' ' Appropriations fqi' 1927 due to World' Wiir, ¥1.830,283,972; ■^Pro hibition , Enforcement, $14;713,- 106;. Cooperative i-oatlbuilding •'and fbrefit resorvo roads, $106,- '675,000; Grariil total, ?1,978,672,- m s i :........................................ ,.Deduct this grand total.'of: $1^-: 978,672,078 from $3,567,054,543, ithe amount appropriated forr the Us'ca) lyear 1927, exclusive of ;pos- tal service, and the remainder is $1,588,382,465. , Appropriations for 1927 . leas World»War, roads and prohibi tion, .?!,588,382,465; Appropria tions for 1916, $800,245,039; Peacetime.i'appropriations greater CÜOSS CROSSINGS .CAUTIOUSLY l¿ l> 1,"^' ’í'.'-í i ' t , .4.Ì » r p ' C. E. 'Maxfield; ■ superlntendoilt of the Cleveland District of; the Nickel Plato Railroacl has issuecl> a set of. "ten cpnimandme.hts'' that will, stop . all gracle-crossihg acci-; dents if obeyed' by the- motoring' , pubnc;:>;;The rules followf;' '■ 1. Thôuî'shalt learn to rbcognlzû rrailroad drôssings ; and,:{ipproach' them with .extreme care. ; ; 2. /Thou shalt look bbth ways - and iistonjVfor trains. ( ■ ' ,3. ThoU ;Shiilt be doubly alert;if there-i iireHwp or.more tracks, : ^ . '4;; Tlipu isiialt always use good : judgment ^ at : railroad ; crossings Lbiit. thKidays may-be long upon the ; I an,d j and : thje; '■'enjoyment of ■Ihy,: car ,continuous. : 5; Thoii sh ait, keep^thpy b'rakes j/irded' w ith ■ eifectivot lirnkc 'lin ings. 6. Thou shalt not .Ifill the' pas sengers within thy car. 7. Thou shalt. not depend upon the driver oi^tho car -ahead. . 8. Thou shalt not try. to-; beat tha train. 9. T hou,shalt, when in: doubt, take the safe, course,, ahva-i's ' 10. Thoii shalt cross caiu ou 1> tury. There ;are, others 'so djfferent that: higli, school; pupils in' Wins- ton-Shlem will pursue knowledge In a, building, that . cost . more to build and equip’ than the total amount spent upon public educa tion in thè entire State iij; 19001 Thb bai;e figures'of ihcreaaó In school expenditure during .the past quarter century show, a jump'from $1,062,303.71 in 1900 to '$12,214,258.20 in ,1920- and a .sharp rise to $38,978,063.68 in 1925. Thosè figures represent an increase of approximately, 8,000 per cent, while, the ' enrollment .flgUros \yere doubling, and tho il literacy total was being halved. And, thiit 'the end’ is not yet in sight : is re/lected in the .school popuiatioii tqtal 'in .1925 of 941,- 483, oi'isixteeh per cent, above the- actual (School ;ònrolÌÌTie'nt; ; ' . ’ To Cfirè ;ioi’!ithis'bod;y of child ren’ who have not yet boon reach- ed by ithe pUblici'schPdi systeni .is the problem nbwrbefpre the State, and : cpunty ' educational authqrltl- pa: apd it is : gradually being solv- ed ’ jn ono bv another.;’ . For ; thi.s portion ,of the school ^population not in attendance/there is a host who liiVSi spenf. the ;summPiv .here /^hbmefplks. : ileft : this ' w''eek : bjr,:'l-Miss Mattie i Ills cbusin,\P.; Hairston-Saturday-in ^AVir re-enter sbhqoj for.the ftill, tbrm.; :Mi.sses, Naiijiip; Carterand Evj ', Mr. artd Mrs. W. ¿. 'I'hompson Phelps.; ., r- ahdlson; of ■Salisbury,and Mr.;and/•: “ i\irs.',Enri;‘ Myers, o Mi'sZ/W iJ;’Potts of. A'dvarice spe it roik;;speht ; Monday - iafternoon, ,Si'nuia;y. at Mr.,',G.'S;':Klmmer’s. th:;Mrs. J. T, Plielpa., ; i^Ir.;anci: Mrs. Merlbpr;Lyrly of ¡and'Mrs., Clydq Jarvis aiul ■ Salisbury and ,B'n;; -Ehsle5': ,ShcetsvPhi|dren als6 Miss Helena Weir of 'of - AYi'instph,speiit the fw.eek- end, %i'i'hihgton sjient; ii sliort time v'i'ith -ih'^eii' parents,, Mr.,,and Mrs. ,Saturday' night at’ the,,home; of Alin Sheets.'i - ■';Mrv;W.’j;.-Jones.', vMi\;jand :Jlr.s.; Waiter' Spear of' Baity and ;thG:T>vlii-City spent the week end Miss Laura C.ornatzer of IJixby, witli. IVIr. W. A.' Livengo'od of t hp spent .Sund,a.v with, -Mr.' nnd iVIrs. Cooleemee plantation. ^ IVL R.; Jones. , ; ^ ’ (< , Miss Riith' Hairston,,'';who, is v' Mr. arid Mrs. \V. S. Phelps at- spcnding the summer, near Walnut t'endpd service at Bethlehem Sun- Cove spent Tuesday at Mr. P. W ., d«y ,afternoon. Hairston’s. TEXT BOOK Pli’fciB^ ( To the Coil^ty and City Supts. Gentlemen: This .is to inform you that hereafter the prices of the follow ing State 'adopted eleirieiitary text books wj 11 be as shown after the title of each bookl , ’Will . you Jileaso 'call the attention of your; •dealers to this ' and givP such publicity, to: it as may' occur to you, and warn parents that it is not necessary to pay ithe prices stamped on the back of the books. Child World Series of : Readers. Primer .........................................40cts First Reader............,.,,,...........45cts Second Reader ................... .....50cts Third Reader ,..................'......55cts ,Wii;h sincorcst good wishes, I am, Yours very truly, ' A. T. ALLEN, State, Supt. Public,Insti;uction'. Miv Sam Wright and Miss Geòr gie Mock sjient Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hart man near Advanc.e. ., ' teachers and even moire to physi- cal c.quipment. Tlici number òf,::-tenchqrs - in- cre'a.sed'from 8,320'in Ì90Ó to 22,- 248 in 1925, and the averuge sal ary, \vontuji from;$23.46 to-$103.04 with -the.ihcreasb in the average term from 70Ì8 to 144.9 .days. ,' ' 'During, the same : period value of ,school property over the entire State,.'rose, from ',?1,097,564.00 in 19p0:to $70,705,885.00 in 1925, and the a-yorage value of each school of reasons and authorities admit, house changed ■ from $158.65 to that it is -vu'tually impoiisibl'e tOiiPi^iOC^i^S- get all ciiiidren of school age into -j- —■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ■__ the jsiate’s 'school systehi,''but re- stilts iduring the past" twenty-five years'^are encouraging in thnt the percentage actually'in school has risen eacii year. , . In 1900;only 60.9 of the popula tion of school age' was attending school; : Then,’ came cqmpuisory iittoh(,liuicB'':la;ws .an'ci .by. 19,20’ it had risen ,to 82Í2 or only 8,8 below the ' percentage : ’fon 1924-25’ term. During, the samé: period the il literacy ; rate ; 'droi)ped: from 28.7 for the ehtiro State.in;19Q0 to lS.l Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chew« ing gum after every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delight« ful, refreshing wa-y —by clear* ing the teeth of food particles and by helping thc digestioru The result is a sweet breath that shows care for one’s self and con> sldcratlon for others —both mark« of isfincment. G126 in 1920,. No figures are available for; later-years iii'.this conipari- sdii; ^ \ , So much for thb'pupils, the .great change extends also to-the LIST / ,No doubt there ate at least a few names on our list of customers that you will recognize. Why- not consult them аз to the advisability of buying your Used Car here ? The list is at your disposal any time. G. G. WALKER AIOTOR PHONE 109 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CO. FT.A 3 THE D & A LeR WHO S eL L 5 IT ' S IMPLE BS on«' and one. Just add one gallon of linseed oil to ono gallon of Stag scmi> jasto Paint and you lave luJo gallons of ' the finest paint you can get. Bright, permanent col ors,- beautiful, lustrous finish. And you save ono« third the costi ■ _ ' Not only that, but this freah-mixed paint, spreads edsier and goes further. You add thc linseed oil yourself so you know it’s_ all fresh linseed oil paint. Make it any consistency. ,. ' < ' , Tliere’s a “Stag’’ dealer near you.' See him— or write U8 for literature and name of dealer. MadebyHIRSHDERG PAINT COMPANY* DftltllkUtfe« Md* Sold by I , ‘ IMOCKSVILLE, N. C.; ктагд Món*¡seit Ga “LIVJE VVlliE S’rORE” IFOOD FOR THOUGHT—What to buy—when to buy—where to buy—The Mwrriaett’s never go fishing until the sea<ion’s pn>p»{ration:t are fully completed. They never sleep at the switch, when the markets reach bottom, the bottom touches the mud sills in June, O boy, how they let the Eagles a-loose. Now they cun go Ashing and never worry about competi tion. We are saUsfied we bqujght the right things—at the right time—at the ¡right place. ^ 10.000 yards Druid or Fath er George Domestic J 3,600 yards 9-4 Druid Brown Sheeting ...:................. lO C ' 2,000 Yds. Standard Outings, 36 inches. Light or dark 20c 2.000 Yds. Standard Outings, 27-inches. Light'or dark 18«; 3.000 Yds. 40-in. Sea Island i^omostic.' Verj* flho J 1.000 Yds. 27-in. , Outingd. ‘ Small figures ... .........15c 2.000 Yds. Pun,lab Percale,, fa3t,:cqlors. Beautiful as sortment .... 25c 3,000, Yd.4. Whitco Prints.' Fadeless.' Beautiful assort- ment ' 2,000 Yds. Klngwootl Prints. ' ■Wonderful assortment. Fast .... .....•""- ■ 2 5 ,c ' Our , special 49c counter. Wonderful assortment, Valu es to 75c. Choice .... ^ 0 ^ Our 69c counter, ^values; to $1.00. Wonderful color ings y. 1 69c Special while it lasts—Pure Silk Crepe de Chiné' and Crepe Back Satin, lovely, col ors. Factory clean^qut. 'Valu es to $1.50. Choice ;'\ 0 g ^ 1.000 Prs, first qualify Felt 5 9 c - Onè caSq sj^ecial Silk Hose. Best' -value's" we ever ;(^fai‘- Pure Wash Satin Bijldings, ,r 24 shades. Special' for on-^ $1.59 ' Stocking's for all the; fiimily. 26iiii. boot, silk above the , knee 49c, 9,8c, $1.49, $1,98.............., ■ . Our No. 145'Flat Crepe ha'^.»nb equal ii»'tlie city ns to value, according to our piiny judgmcnt—Always ,.98c Our Special Crepe-back Sutin,vNcw Shades, Defies Competi tion ......................!.....................................................................:.„..$2.!)8 Jer.sey—that will not shrink c|r stretch and that's saying à mouthful ...............................................................................■...$1.69 Beautifiil-'Plaid Silks ...........:.......................................;.......$1.98 Beautiful Assortment Satins .........................................,..,.$1.69 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU ALL The'Greatest Values—tho Ln?,t Word in'Style DEFIANCE Ш PRICE Fells, Combinations, Velvetii, Close-litUng Matrons, Picture Effects—just it that’s all $1,98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 M IL L IN E R Y O P E N IN G T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y ALL CORDIALLY INVITED READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ' ( 1,000 Beautifui Dresses and Coats .Beautiful effects, newest colors, at оЦг regular prices $9.98, $12.48, $18.^5, $22.48, $29.75 DEAR FOLKS—W'hen we say read.v, we mean the stock is here. Wonderful values, beautiful assortments. . You all know about the prices. Come and see for yourself. В В ä ■ i H ■ ■ а ■ D У у il Iу уÏ 3 ■i1i The Morrisett Co. itIi-.i Ч 1a I.: iШ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■iiiHnBiiiiaiiiiHniianiniHüiiBiiia.' LAUNDRY I M P IG U A R D THE HEALTH OF | YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE | “FAMILY BUNDLE’^ TO A MODERN, UP^Td-DATE LAUNDRY EVERt AR- | TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND ? THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. I One of these.service3 will fit your pocket- I ;book.^ , ■ Ij Wn^WilSIH-THRIF-T'--PIIIM-Plli:ST. ■ Gooleem ee Ice & Cooleemee, N. C., I I I dt-i■ ■ i Ii-j■ M i R N IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT^ 0VER1H.EACHED, ilÉT HORN .TOrHNS'TONÉ CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIS'r, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. ,BRANDS-OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE , BEST. , :--'V-gj FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOY® ; FLOUR IN ;■ Thursdny, , September 1926 ' Nash (xets 5 to 1 0 Years Sentence for Manslaughter; O ther Court Proceedings , ■.'J /• /■ ’ V - :■ -the MOCKSVILLE’ÆNTERPRISE LET CONTRACT FOR !д1'мг-г'»- -ПАМ Vi.........-FOR , M ’NEELY LEAVES CLEViDAM AT. HIGH ROCK LAND FOR MOCKSVILLE HOMBWill Create 40,000 ’ Horsepower ^ and Lake Covering 19,()00 ; Salisbury Post.Acres of Land m.. - ■V ■ ; ' (continued from page 1) i'nloxicntod, fined $50 a ml costi ;Llby,d Grayer, Luther; Graver and, jJi'Iias Manilla Craver, assault, riql prqsaed' with cost. - :; John L. Sides, posfiesaing liquor, fined 1?25 anil co.st Bob'aiid :Daii Everha’rdt;and T; J. Seafbrd, w. d. w„ Bob Ever hardt tind Seaford :Were fined, .$10 and oiierthird cb.st each, while Bob was fined $20 'a«d'one-third 'cost, (^.,: K. Gibbs, assault on small bb,v,;fine'd $15 ahd 'cost, George Carter, obstructing road nol Im'ossed with leave. Wil! Myers, ■ burglary, two yearB on chain-gang., (Will IMyers claimed to be a Winston-Snlem . -man entered the home .of : Mrs. Jalfe Tutterow and stole her purse and helped himself to a square meal. ■ ' 0. 0. Waller, removing crops, not guilty. E. C. Click, forgery, fined $26 nnd cost. B. H. O’Neal, rape, continued.. Dock'Wall, incest and rap^, guilty, two years In jail, or on roads. Ju dge F'inley w as gi'eatly im pressed Ayith the Work of the Grand Jury, at this term and w ith their final report. He compli m ented them pnnticiilarly upon the apiirènt cln.se in.spectio» of the county’s afl'airs Which they had triade in their ofiicia! cuprtcity and urged that their recommehdu- tions be carried. STROUD SCHOOL NEWS Miss Virginia McDaniel spent aturday evenini'" Contract was let Tuesday, Aug; 30, by the Tallahassee Power; Company to. W. S. Lee,: of Char lotte, for t|ie construction- of a ’largo dam across the Yadkin river , ., , at High Rock, the cost of the pro- i ne Uitizens^ffenk has ertjqypd ject to ,ri(n into millions. ; \yoiHt a; steady (and . prb^perbu's ^ on the dam began yesterday. , 'Thè for thp :|^st 'several years,aiid the 'dam -\ylll be tiie same tyi’e^as -the . past; year,'has bepii jthe best in the- Falls dam below Badin. ; .It will history "of the institutioh.-, ' ■ ; , ’ be 69 feet high iind from 1 ,0,00 to 'Mr, McNeely innd family:nrriv- 4,200 feet in length and-wfii t. last week-and hi'« ''-------'Innnt,-'.' ' - V. , ^*.4,*c3wury JfOSt. _ , ■ Mr.' S, B. M ’i^eely, cashier of tlie C itizens’ ' Bank ,,of Cleveland I f o r , several . y,e;ars'i,.iha8^ t up hls'iiuties as cashiei.P f the Squth- ern J3ank a iid ;’ri'u si' Company of , M ocksyille, ;ah,d; iias, moved - his fam ily’-;,to, his noSy. li^me, ’ ; . ' The ;C itizens’vHiink - has ,ert.iqycd U; steady jand . prbyperbii'.s;,;<;r^ for thp Biyan Mén^iàlv-li^iy«^^ Now ( Ä r НаЙ . АУШНк»^ c a r o l in a UCBI Ш ,tne ,, - ..4*1 aistory of the irisiiitUti,on.. , . . »oci, mgn and from 1,000 to M,i\ McNee!y ,nnd ;family;nrriv- *i ,200 feet in length and will be,:.ed. last -(vbak-and; are .occupying V located about 200. yard's aboVe,;-:.tlie. pr,; Taylor,' house on' .Nortiv ,. Bliñkie’s ferry, north of New vMain'St:.,' which ,was' récently-'v ■' '' ' ’ Londqh'. , Whon finisiied, the .lake catfiii by ,;pi'. Hsirris. We extend: ';will be two miles acro.48 'at - its a hearty welcome io these good widest point and 2S miles long.' people and Wish,.- thprn -- It will have a shorp и.<>- recentiy^ va-... ...w шла cated by:,;Dr. Harris. We e.xten'd ..... uB two miles acroiss at its a hearty Ayclcprile to these gòod ...io» virginia McDaniel spent w>rte.4t point nnd 23 miles long.-: people ,'nnd wish,:them thb very. I Saturday evening with Miss Evnlii it-wiH have a .shore line;of 860ùbest that ou'r city :cnn give.- Lapish. - • miles,aild will,cover 19,000 acres (Editor). , ; , VMr, and^ Mrs. Oscar McD'aiiiel “ an d 'little ' son, Kenneth spent a . tw ice as ,'While Saturday eveniiig with Mrs. ^ate ,the big,dam |it 'J. C. McDaniel and family. The power developed will Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDaniel be about 40,000, besul*.« •aild family of Hu'ntintf. Wno* Civil Cashes , D. J .-■ McClamr6.ch . vs) S. T. Cllngman, 0 . J. Allison and G. ;Cr Thoma.s, money demanded; com promised by paying $1250 to Mc- Clamroch. W, F, Jam es vs. Llovd Graver, money demanded for $7,500,; cqm-i promisled by paying Jam es .$200. This w as. an afterm ath of the Crnver-Jam es assniilt case. ■ Ai P. Hendricks vs. G. A. Car ter, money demanded'for $45,000. Jury gave Hendricks •$1.'00. , ..AUi/iiaiei and family. Mr. and Ml'S. Oscar McDaniel aild f.imily of Hu'nting, West Va., are ;spending the week with home folks. ' • 1- Mr. and« Mrs. John Safriet and family have moved to High Point. Mr. Henry 'McDaniel and son, Oscar and family of Hunting, W. Vii,,' spent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Wyley, West. . Mr, and Mrs. Jessie:McDaniel I and family made .a business tvip to Statesville Wednesdny eveiiirig. There \yas a home'coming day at Mr. Henry McDaniel, Sunday: a large crowd was present, all of his .children iind . gr<uid children gathPred around HARDISON’S NEWS Peter W, Hairston, one of tho prominent citizens of the: cqiinty, was the grand jury foreman. Thc report handed to Judge Finley and read by tho Clerif of n«....-. , . - uu relocated aiid *..ui.aniei, Sunday,; .contl'act for this work has been n largo crowd was present, all of , ' ■ : . his .children and . grpiid children -— —r—r—^ 'ir ■ gattoed around; tlw; homocircle, HEEL:HBADS NA;TI0NAL' which may neVcr, happen again, LETTER CAimiEKS ASSOCIA- . nil enjoyed a fine (linnor and tt • : TION . - ■' \vatem eIon feast. , V . • ' ‘ \ ’ : f Philadelphia, Sepi„k 3.-C arl^and iam i y. left.M onday lo r thoir , v . r» • i j » home in Hunting. We'.st Virginia, Howai-d of St., Paul, today. , Mr. and Mrs. jasper Williams f «“^ed prosiden • of the Na- ! spent a While Wednesday with Mr. Association ot Rural Lo - and Mrs’. J. C M-6Dai,iel. : been.hold- Little Miss Mary Anna Me- conventu.v u --Duniel ’ aoout 1,500 laborers, ¿чцл ,js able to be out2,000 pr 3,000 more will be employ- again after bfeing sick last week, od in clearing off thp 19,000 acres Mr. Frank Brown and family of land to be covered with water.' spent’ Saturday- night in Mookg- Five miles of the tract of the ville with'Mr. W. A„ Wcant,and Winston-Salem southbound rail- fi,nij)j*'...- ; : , ' ,: way will have to be relocated ahd , . Little' Sarah Nell Emerson wascontract for this work hni. b""-• .¡»ht sick МЬп'Ь-'- • 'b)- - . u. ivreu Little H iss Mary Anna Mc Daniel ;Spent, Friday ovening with' Mi.ss Mae Ellen McDaniel, Mr. .iossio McDnhiel spent Sat urday evening with hiii brother; Willie McDaniel of llowim _ -.,...e.;«iec,tea IM tiltown. V/.Í¿ \ ШИ1 at , - . Bennet--Site'ciibsen,'for eredI .u«uin. The power developed will Most everybody from our, burg /^Hemip^n^nv^ be about 40,000, besides the use attended'the big singing'at Center iss4 ^ fo ' nlw WnS^^^^1 of the water for storage purposes, last Sunday, . ' ' : - " P*-'' ,ww ajit It will be used to supplement the Buddie' Nail has a severP case ,’ HPnderstinviile ^ Ground4 J- ;Badin power in cast of severe of mumps. We are sorry to note; «ew hiirh school beinir benutifleil) drought. lt will require 16-mohths , Mi-a. 'Mamie Swicegood seems tb , Porest Cityi-^New filling statioi to finish the project. In addition ,be-improving,some. We are glad beLg e r ¿ od tothe.buildiiigof the dam'which-to sn.v. ‘ y it S ia - S o S S t let-for' re- will require about 1,600 laborers, M r.'Bill Nall is able to be out jnodelinii Allnock Building 2,000 or « 0 0 »oro. will bo .m»lov- .....■ --------------- - on ° ' ‘ .construction , of , $21,000 iirison , building to be ierected'at county . .... .«cunt and ' ■ f,;'. ■■ ■ ', , I, 4.Ar"rf>i ■ ' f x ; ,.4 , ' ‘ ' yictoriá-rHbüston'Nnturál Gas, .. ......••“ve to be relocated nild . . Litt e Sarah Nell Emerson was, Comiknv lavliiii mains io r' ’irns ‘contl'act for this work has been' right_ sick'Mbnday, i)ut; is; better h ei® '¡bis'writing, glad to sn,v., , j :i.ioiij¡j--^Construc,tiou commenc- Tobacco Vpuiling^:arid : curint^ fed'biir.iiew''$25,0Ci0^ Hollia';Schbbl, will soon bo oyer in, our, burg .am j iWatha— $75'00(ií„bbiuf: issue :to the,farmers are beginning, tb pro be Voted ori- íqrviíe^^^ sühPol pare their wheat land, fm'rsowing Uulldiiig iii ^Unibnito^viis ^Г Mr., W, D, Lrqwn qt Cpqleomei ,• irenders'onville^^Wprk',’progrc^- spent- Monday with his parents si„g: ;i^apldiy i oni'pavink ■: cit Mr; and Mrs. R. J. Brown. ,., ' .¿treets.Mr. Clarence Graiit: of Dehtb • lont Satuvdnv iiirH.!- -lífi'oí bt№ ■ "I tl ¡ 3 ) ..wcv» vuie^N wlliii'icl ries3’buil(lingti'eili|-]‘c^^^^^^ ,m hus,' t6wii.v::i;':;::^'y;:<i:;/:;";v'^^^^^ , Vvij, . Beniiet--rSite 'choscn. for eretfi;i,, ,,. .“ , , V : ing new,'bendl’iig mill.Mo.st everybody from our, burg ; '*tended'the big simrincr-n*-' '* 'tbeir interest in t)w ' I I .'of ..tho iiiî, t ,i*st«blish. A . Й ..jRiienved • i j/ m m tho progress ' Æ Vt wií"f,Í ... r , -r., , i\fr, .Tossie McDfthiel siVent - evening with hlii brcread by tho Clerk ot Court,,W. M, vviHie McDaniel of Rowan, .'•jcaford, was as ioliowS: , , Report of GranclJury FOR SAFER HIGHWAYS ; ;August Term qf.Superioi’ Court of \ V’' Davie County The'grand 'Jury has actdd oii 25 bills; found 18 true bills, five hot true billa, five bills continued for want of witnesses. Wc have'mixde ■ ten presentments, : O' A committee inspected, the jiiil and found, the .jail in good condi tion and kept in a neat and or derly manner. There ai’o 8 white _.....tin wnicn'has ___„V.V.- ing its convention hero. Oklaho ma City, Okla., was selected as the ' ne.xt meeting place. ' ' ..... yiHi-cnce Grant of; Dehtc spent Satuvdny night aiul S-nnda at honie :with his mother, ,>Mi' Lizzie Grant. , SEND US VOUK JOB-WmiK T 1 YOU WAN1’ TO SAVE MONi Our, roads are better located and better engineered than I have seen In any of the stiites -from Cai'plina tb Canada, and in; that ' respect I believe that we lead the ^vbrld. ,'But Penhsylvania and New Ybrk set us an example in safety, brought about by good laws, rigidly enforced by capable police, which we can follow to...............Wi, mere are 8 white Is'reat benefit, A Pennyslvania prisoners and one colored. The 'man tells nie that it is cheaper to prisoners were in good condition, j hire polic4 than tn r,«,. <We recommend fPn --------' ’ . ___ uiui one colored. The prisoners were in good condition. We recommend tlie presont heat ing sy.stem be repaired; or a new one installed. ' , - . ; ' :' We also inspected tlie court house and recommend that all the window sash and lightii that are broken out be put in immodiatel.v, and all trash anti гчьы.^.ь ........XI ....... tens me mat it is cheaper to hire policy than to pay hospital i and funeral bills, and a New 'York man snys police ,are also cheaper' than automobile repair' billd.' North Carolina ia so keen in see ing that a bad, road' is too great an e.x'pense to tolerate'that I hayfi hopes that our-state will also see that reckless nuf' ’ Tbe Most Book-in th e.. ,.,v .wa. Ji.«».!!.' : Mo xa than thirty million Bibles or Books of the Bible were sold or distributed in 1 9 25. - ■Would you not love to have companion volumes to help you discover the treasures in that Wonderful Book? Д^l.qз'qp'iiy■.^--,^;,-v■.■';^fÄ^ШW| «.I, 'I'i “vei'cst//nwod’;aiid-ovi''"Dhaihütf, ;i/jrf.w№o the sup-' « ’' cy 6Г Ul, Crc/ilòr will i f “ ■ tioti «iiíj'ht jo.fhave л ¿ÍAl'ge ' Щ /Í ; ! i4 P î ’-'^'4i :, J*. Bryap, tried the Í'-'J do ^toward t/ij DWJn'û.iS tiip ' ; [ï büiief that,thia.ía b'qiijt too' ‘I,inu h if^iored, ' I t ' . ' ' Ла a m n Bi-yanMvas-а.йогаГ^-":>*-'4 Р ^e in tho life of. the «fV. ‘ «vvbia, I ‘,t.i Ч,..- I ■ Liiinberton;TT-Bids received for I coiisiructibn of 21 (projects in 18 eountic,^;cbstlng $2,600,000. : : , . Liimbertoii— Nciv'jljliiiig'station.to open höre.- , Charlotte rrBililcliiig permits idr ' sued in this, city:.(lurihg'iíiontli ’of, ,PP July .Maled :$609¡W0feí;: ■:.. ,Ui V B yàplah d;,îu!;ap p«sfe ChaHotté:^$26'(},()Qa:iicíc]ition'bo^ ;in jï liuíief thafc,thlíJ',Í£!..hMA,! in'g built to : Charrqtte'H^ л , ’ iîHlelgh-4jill*gi;i\ç!o;,5^ j' be- removód. íi'phi ;St!Ítb‘;highwa ' sy.4tèm :of ,'North Carolina* Wilmingtbnr-Bv{i,4wick fflslí ;.w Oil Company ,tp;'e.4tend whiirf ^l-ji^ miles above iiarbqr.., ....’ Svflnnt»- T»- ■ ___ tilut i naytUI.L ue put i., iiiimetiiately, hopes that oui-statc will also see and all trash nn(l rubbish around that reckless and. lawless driving the basement of'the courthou.se be is ‘also too expen.sive.. ; , ': removed. ■ ^ A highway pbiico for North We also recommbiid that the in Carolina wiji be hot only a great terior of the courthouse be re-cal- ste)i fbrwaril in making our highr cimined and ’ ■' wa.vs sáfe, but it win " V.* iiic courthouse be re-cnl- 1 cimined and painted,, and the In- iiier door: of the Clerii’s room bsj I'l'epaired. Also that'separate and I adequate toilets be installed ior I'viiite arid colored,, ■I \Vo -- ... uur nigll-ways siife, but it will next to the good roads themselves , b e. the greatest money saver of aiiy new _ thing recently established, for -- <.,m colored,, . : ,‘itate policé \yill ciit down b.v We further recqmmehd that tlio hundreds of thousands bf dollars C'oiinty Commissioners investigate the pro.sent great outlay for fune- Hie price of ,à sounding board Jn ral bilLs,, hospital bills,, and - re- -•le courtroom. ' " ‘ pisir bills, ' a thing; I few; have thought about./ Autombbila acci dents fo-rm one of the big costs of automobile operation. ‘ A good state police. aysteip \viiI,- ciit;^that- cost by hundreds. of tliqiisaiuls of dollars, besides,.saving;,maii.v lives' and thousands of,'sorimi« - jCdii ^ Hu? price of,,a soundirig Ului courtroom. J Wc qu'estioned the Clerk of jSuiiorior Court in: regard; to the, |!'6eord'of .i'dniinistratprs find guar Vliiiii.s nnd.fouird that all necessar.v, ■ODorl.s had been filed; and av3 up ...... , a date anil that all magistrates uouars, Desldes.snying .niany lives '«<1 died reports. : .: ’M ' and th'qusands b:E?spribua .injui'ies.- Wt' appointed a committee to in- , f.am conikient w,e have the.beiit ll'H'l the Cbunty llonie and:fourid system of roads in,;tJi6 yuiqn. lMU s ioilows:''tv-' ,I ,fe'iir'.we,.;havb-,qnQ-.’Ot thPn'Vorsi-' The number;;;ofMiiiviateii:in;:'th6 ;;systems ;of ::pp^riiting <Vtid ;: io'iie are .twioi ivhite, males :and. after .seeing,the niethpil.‘) ,iollowod "'(¡c white feiiiaies, iind three col- in , Feniis.vlvania: .ond, New ^,ork> '«(1 males/: The, ;faniiding.s' we I :e’aij ipiagine. no rcasoiv why in ,: d iiv- a nice, ;cl.°ani condition, our: state ,we Bhqiil(,l;..;t,oloviUp :Our iVonb porch WG vecomiYiPT'»'‘T px'osen’t incftlciGut, inuruovoufi ....... ' ■ ■ tem' a‘ny 'longov'.. ’;ThQ ,o,9^t, -l^egi.^?, ilatuVe-'ouL'h«' -----—»Ж [i688~ i7’7a] ; ' !; explained thc Bible’s practical applicationj'to daily /ife; how It describes tlie life heréaftcr; -what thc Bible/parables mean when spiritually interpreted. ’ , ! ' ' . His theological works-^as issued by himself— fiavebeen pub-:* , lished by the Houghton Miftiin СЗ0 . in most modern transía/; tion from thc original Latin, in the Rotch Edition of ja volumes. Thc first twenty give the spiritual sense of Genesis an’d E.4odusas understooa in Heaven; and volumes 26, 27, i 8 give likewise the spiritu?! sense of tlie IBook of Revelation. Volume S9, Marriage Love, views from the union of the Divine. Love and the Div'jne Wisdom the Law of Ses tbroughoutall crea' ' tion. It shows the crown -and jewel of the Christian Religion;; ; the union of one with one only. Price $a.oo. : ■• „ Volumes jo, 31, js, contain a full statement of the True Christian Religion as revealed from Hwvcn. $.^.00 the set. The whole ja volmncs in half-morocco at $1 ' ■ •>■' ■ -- ■ - The following are the best, intnxluctory books to the Rcvcl.i-, | tions of SwHDUNpoRO, They are in large print, bound , in buck-is ram, and contain from 260 to 485'pages. . , ‘ ТГШ53' ■ • ,1',, :ГК1СВ’,||:': ^HEAVEN AND HELL fromthings M kI-endмер $1.25 i|; i \ Angelic'Wisdom Coricerning-' ------ FT pROVinFNr^ - " ■ '-thi, „ 'aiiii‘diipr4\la:;4tjth;g|^.....tn iiuove narbor. ' )iiecd\qf ::1;hbao i'vylii/^ ' SydneV— Road: frbrn - Sydney, tq; con.seipri'cek of-m PerhajB this W-instqadville ;to:’be widened [arid unlvoMtty-Sv,llp-iUi'ril8h'.'..thmi.V,c''' remodeled. ■. ! ^ .«»P. ' 'cboL'n>pi^ KCONOftf':anticipated In ihi^ vicinity. ^ ; - 'i. li-:.',::,’, ^ Hendersonv^le-^-Hendersoiwillo A^hbbbrb Goiiriev:; !;> - j: r: Chamber of ;Commercp.tq’,,bc-:;ni^ ^ cqrporated. .,v^ .', Up'Agfiin’ .-' i.s thb ¡title of li-'edi'^Henderson^am- - ;Elans .underrto^^^ liiiljohS ' way for wtablishiiig V 'Iiike ^nnd : fetriildard :fiailron('li^bbl^ amusement;park inXarplyn Pi^rk. Orgiuiizatibriii/whibii pi^ot ¿iltT'ttf; Hiindersonvjije— * ..uaBiiient'pai'k in Carolyn Park'. He n d e i’.so 11 vi He—-Hen d ers on vJ 11 P. Prevard highwny being improved,' Luraberion-r LumbertonrClark- tbn. road io be paved. ' : . - Lumberton —Tobáceo 'markets opened liere 'for: seasoJl- ■ : - ' -' ■.'/ Greensboro^New road jirbpos- ed between Greensboro and High Point. rv-i Goldsboro—Harvesting of tor baccci 1)6gun^ in; this scction. West: JefTer.pn^'- PresDyterlan congregation builds, and occupies new chinch. ■ ;■,: Greensbbro—New , Greensboro n/atratiw, a î S , thiiig^whilc «K-iitaily thé iiijcieîlt iö^ TO millions, A, Ö «l'iff iial.üstima'to. T Í ' tlio' reply was tb/f, -. ■ |:p(intients,’:itOj;é‘xplàln’;tíio’:’' licrpaap'j^’ü'.';.-:'® 'й ..vj,5'?>j:»“oro—New Gi’ecnsboi'^r ,t]Vo'frbpiyiwiii^}iat::Cong'oiäit^a(l’^ a 11 Statement of the True / | iümesvjllo rond under coiistruc- made an iiiçreage:of'l6-in lliqijs'in icawn. $j.oothesct. v ffl :- ^ -' annuitios;'paldÍ:ciivJl;.s(;mcp«em-'Í3:i:^^^^^^^ - . . . / I l - ;. ,'Iil^>enboro—900,000 ,boiuls ,13-'piqyç,s',tiifi>hè;Hyei5brtbj-H»tf(;^^^1 at in j; in buc¿ram,$4o' /’ Ц : '■= ?«WÍÍ9‘‘^stveet improvements and ïthessipry;ir®iit:yi-Â8Îit,trÜ eÂ Щ ì nowivyater s y s t e m . ' ■'l-orHîsaÿij':V''’№''::i-''i'i*:'''ï^^^**•*'* ..... - - V S. V : :¿v:CKiírlotte—Bids requoMerl, for:|- :::;Thp.;ti*fitlivis-fHiiiÍd-iÍ¿'':aory books to the Rivelai i ;new^ : C h a r l o t t e -... ÍC print. bound,in buck- 'v^- - ....................... . ,.M. *. «. ( u L1ь 1 :himl-s'urïacing ' new ,Gas;toi)ia highway. . Saiisbury—Contract let 1ог iiig ro'ad from Salisbury to marlo. i Jiaribu—-$300,000 hotel to .be oreetedi at-Lake, Topa 11am devolop. meni. ■ '''■ _ ............. 'V('«ml ili; a;. ni;ee';’' clsarii,condition, n tho rrorii;ip.oi'cli we rebommend cimerete, pii.l;,-, ;Wo.; recqmmend the. glittering;bfithe. ró'qf ijpl>aircd,: ''.‘ ’':'Äv,;v''*,/: f ou nd four !-tbns :bf ;'iiny ' i n ' biir.i; we:,found .12 acres in ' beans; ,there,,aroT two mules №о<1 conditióii. There are 40 of ' '^.yJTeat'aiid 27,'b'ushels ut tlio„.jjuai. ai)d 27. bushels lf.vc at tho iioriie i' also 76 pounds: I'i.'iC'oi), There :aro'.a6ven : hog.s,: ñ g h t Í2ñ ■ *'• ■■■ ' teiii; any ' longer, ;Т1ш ppjit lëigi.S' , lätiui;o;-ought to 'provide' a гпаПУ ;effîçipnt;:statq,policëi'qnb;;tliat'wlll^ :;¿nfo^í'Ce; gqb<í;road;.:l,a’\v»i-ístqp;:tlio slàugJ-iter iion; the : rpiúlsi^ nini ;iho I destruction ,of cars, and , nmko trayel .morô oï a jilbnéiiro and U1.4.Ì of danger.'and a dread.— Tho Pilot., ' ---r ' ,1, —Г’ ÍVÍ« or^II three at ,ü,e. •vuii. There arb.seven hog.s,: There AVill be.an iricreasb iiVthp I ‘Jiif weighi;:12&;])biiiids; there :aniouut of barley plantod for hay, two ,ooW3 Viind t)yq; heifers : grazing;and grain-this frill duo to '-/¡I’e I'l biighels- oi’ kraut and the fi'nè results 'sccured last soti- • ...... .son. - .- ..c.Biit; 126:pounds; there .,...>-..<.1, uiu-iuy 1, two ,coWa Viand 'two h eifers; grazing and grain - f “ are l-I bushels of krau t and I tho flni-voo..u«. — '^I'^-gallon ja rs pf.^friiit, about •>' bushels : of Irish potatoes I* good lot of onions nnd other¡tables. " : inmates wei'b_<KUtiiti<w*ft tfScl-tWf ^ tliey Farmers of the Unitt о IInnj^J^jtii^K#tffy*4!rÖ]i.i fiw n___ .jind - !) ¡>е-|-1-пиЬ‘ге1 nif ' 1 ivo- liOiirOi ........... are I- - Чти..„аш— I jjiu.aui u>a'W-' a ¡■-e-j-i-rviittriiTiiif ' 1 iv(>- ¡LLLItiiyflWc.i-'tliai, ttiey .stock, tho value of which amounts - J'tll treated and ''vell fed. to m'oro than all,tho gold mined in ‘fspectfuiiy .«iubmitted, the United States sijice Columbus i'ETER W. HAIRSTON, discòvcred Aniericà,— Tho Pur- Foreman, row.*, ..... ’ . . B ; a : W H ITTEM O R E , Ageni T35 BOWDOIN StreiIt, Boston 9, Mass, ' ijvpr!cprsi'wai,:jS!i ,'^'”'#№ rTOppi-‘i,:bo,iise;:bping, ;r-;„',Lqui3ourg—New 'hlling ,station',ifp:-bpon. /'Louisburg—Round trip ■ mail ,sevyi<ie:estnWishe(l'boc:veen;Lqu^ , a na recoiidPSlibv^s'iiiiill ' ,i:^;GIiai;iqtte~New,road under coiK ifiashed'&iiiiii^rbas;^#^^^dty,to Thrift,: • ,Lig(,t .Conipany,;eo,,stt:ucting new meht«Mqhiiiig';®imv-;^^^ ;:,,Ihg^ Pqint-Construction bemg gov*;nnipnt:nsV'nbyoii:i^ie5i rushed.,on; new East End . disf'ehuirch'on East Green street,, :;vO‘Lab9r'^'hbldí costing $50,00,0.::- ; ,e^J'essy:ibut,”it'bbli(iV ;^ ^ i f ' ' Sniiford—New schoolhouse to dent-and his.directQi‘''qf;t'Kb 'biid4 ''i “:'f;'^^^ be erected hnvn , get - should pw'll 111' ■ .........- V* ЧГ— be erected here. I Heiutprsonville-;;;;¿|]¿áB-iii**^^ vílle-Spartanlnirg highway. Edgar— E.scellent eotlon"■ ■ ■«•,4^. H..* -I The Staiip Beekeopeivs’ Assoeia- . -.uBiu-—I'j.sceiient eotlon crop f tioii meets in Greenjibbro Septem-. predicted for tln.-i section. jber 8 and^{)'to disbiiasiiate't^ Value , of North Carolina's Pk>-iod3;of h^i'diiiig-:;l>ee.s^'a tato crop this year «.stimatili at-M >.•' •*.$4,000,000.' Frankliritori-^B^ - ' Ч‘, iti > К/7 ./ ? ’ V Page 2 TlíE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ; ThUi‘D(iiiy, Siipt. a, 192G h'-W ilson 1916 ; Coolidge 1927 p r- i ^ g.'- tVA'* ■ f r - ' Щ V Í I l ‘i? ' í| Í> r; Ш W : » í;: t e l wm' Æ -^élíZ i'r K u . f í í l öl',Vf,,..,Wlj". • il/',' The toUil iippi‘opi‘lations, ex- ' ".cftptiiiK postai service, fov tho 1: fisciU year lOlC* In the Presitloncy oi Woodrow ‘Wilson, were $800,- 245,039. \ Tiic total for ;tliG fiscal year ’ • 1927, under Calvin Goolidt'e, Pre sident, and dictator of budget' re- icommendations, is/ $3,567,054,543. The amount for 1927 is more than four times that for 19Ì6, a ■ starciing fact in face of the adu lating encomiums of Coolidge eco nomy, whether of the “administr- ' ative” or “constructive” variety produced day after day by politi cal spokesinen for Io these many months. But it is not fair, a "construc tive” economist may assert right at this point, to compare appro- . pi'iations before the World War .-with those afterward. That is ■ right. The war Caused a big in-, crease in government costa, some of which continue.: So nllowanc- cs must be made. ' lieprpsaiilntive Maddetij Repub- ^ ¡lican Chairman of ’thei I-ibuse^^^^^ ^rípropriatlonз. committee,; caiisod. to : ’ ;b6 Inserted iniithe Congressional liecoi'd Appendix ofrjuly 12, 1026, a table showing to ^^^haf purpó.seà muchi of-ithe .money for, 1927 ' will go. In his^tablé arc big items ' cimscd by tlic'World War,'ns fo‘]i lows; - ' , Interest on public debt, ?7D5,- ; OOPiOOO ¡' Sinking: fund and other ' debt'‘funds, $519,638,J98, Voter- nns' Bureau—conjponsAtion, , in- ' MU’aiico, adjusted ' compehsatidn; ' hospitalijiation, .hospital; construe'^ tion, .?597,2;5,000; U. S, Shipping Board and Emergency ;Fleet ,Oór- i^oratioiV $24,198,574; ’Total,, $1,- . ,913,£I9G,972. ^ ' ','But in 1910 theré'WGre ■ hpprp- , prJat’ions for interest on public ■ debt and. for sinking fund-^$88,- . , 718,000—so this may.fairly be de ducted from the ?l,9l'8,990,972, ; which would leave tho net amount I attributable to ths World War, . ?1,880,288,972. , , . Prohibition enforcement came after 191C', as did cooperative con- :■ struction of roads. So, in fair-: . ness,: lot a new total bo made;; ."Appropriations f(jr 1927 due to World War, .$l,8il0,288,972; Pro- ■hlbition Enforcement, ; .?14,718,- : 106;. Cooperative road, buililing and fore.st reserve roads, $106,- 675,000; Grand total, .fl,978,072,- 078, Deduct this grand total of $1,- 978,672,078 from $3,507,054,543, ■ the amount appropriated for the fls'cal year 1927, exclusive of pos tal service, and,the remainder is $1,588,382,465, Appropriations for 1927 . less „World'War, roads and jirohlbi- tlori, $1,588,382,405; Appropria tions 'for 1916, $800,245,039; ! Peacetime/'appi’opriations .,greater under .‘Coolidge than Wilson b.v, $788,137,246. ' So : with World War and other big Itóms created since 1910 tak- envout, the appropriations for 1927-are,still almost double what tli.ey • Wère in ' 1916 when ЛУПзоп was President and the .Cohgré'ss Was Democratic. ' ... : With postal eervice counted In, appropriations for the.fiscal yüár 1Í927 are $4,409,377,454 or $470,- ¡886,681 greater than for 1926; and how Executive budget estimates fór 1928 show $55,000,000 moré than for 1927. ' . Expenditures 4'ifford a similar commentary on "constructive,eco nomy.” Calvin Coolidge became President in 1923. Expenditures for three fiscal years since'that time, exclusive of postal service, have been as follows: 1924, $3,506,077,715; 1925, $3,- 529,643,446 ; 1926, $3,584,987,873, “Constructive economy” is evi dently the sort that saves at the spigot and Wa.ste.« at the bunghole, YOUNG NOR'lH CAROLINA GOES TROOPING BACK TO SCHOOL CROSS CROSSINGS .CAUTIOUSLY Ш , y r r f C. ,E. jVIaxfield, 'Suporjnteridei^t of the Cleveland . District oi: thè Nickcl Piatii Railroad ; has Issuéd; a set of "ten commandnients” that will stop; ail grade-erosBlng,aqcl- . dents If !~beyed' by the; motoring public. . The ruletì follow: :' 1.^ Thou !8halt iearn to reepgnize v,:raiIroad, crossings and approacK .-.them \yith, extreme care. '' 2, <Thou" "shalt look both, >vays .■and llsten'i.fpr trains. ' ' 3. Thou’ shalt b(V doubly alert if there Vare two or more tracks, v 4. 'bhpu';shalt always use good . judgment iiUt 'railrond, crossings " that thy, ; days may ; be long, upon : the land ;a'nd the enjoyment, of .'Uiy car continuousi ■ ' 5. Tliou shait kcei) thoy brakes j/irded with . effective .brake .'iin- . ir.g^ ■ 6. 4’hou shalt not kill the pasT sengers: within thy car. , ; ' 7. .Thou, shalt not . depend .upon the 'driver, of the car - ahead, ‘i’ , 8. Thou shait not try. to;;'beat the/train. f).' 'i hou,shall, when ;in; cloubt, take tbe safe cou‘rs'e, ;always. ' 10, Thou shait cross ciiutioi'isly. Raleigh, Sept. 4.—Yoiing North Carolina;, over . eight. 'Hundred thoiiSand strong,- will troòii* back to school, this mbnth. ■ '.. Some .ichpols'are already; open: —tìié v hivgest ' number w'ill open within’ the ' rinxt,;t\yó ,>уеокз-and tho remainder Will commence ■ at ilnlorvala ;,uritll well.'intò' Oc In , all, ' it is. .,Qstinuited:;,by ; State, D’eiiartm'erit V'of îBdiiciitipn, 820,000 . ypiUhi'ul ,Târ ' H eëls\vi 11 cònippsb .the 1920-27'sciiool army'. Yeiir,''beforB. ilttst ntiiribó'réd .809^ 834; ; Five'' yeai's prior ;‘tp that; it was * only 691,249; and . twenty .vears earlier' than that—in 1900 —the opening bells луеге greeted by only a measley 400,000. But the number of pi^ipils is' not the only thing that has chang ed in North Carolina's school sys- terh since the' influence of Charl es Brantley Aycock was felt in the early days of, tho Twentieth Ceri- tury.. There are others so different that’ high school pupils in; Wins tpn-Salem will pursue knowledge in a, building, that ; cost, more to build .rind equip' tìian the total amount spent upon public educa tion in thb.entire,State In 19001 The bave figures of increase In school expenditure. during the past quarter century show a jump''from $1,062,303.71 in 1900 to ;$12,214,258.20 in 1920. and a sharp rise to $33,978,068.68 in 1925. Thesè figures represent an increase of approximately, 3,000 per cent, while the enrollment .figures Avere doubling, and the il literacy total was being halved. And'thàt-thè end is not yètün' sight‘ is! reflected in, the school population total In ,1925 of- 941^ 483, or sixteen per cent, above tho- actual 'School'enrollment. ' ; ; . To care foi'this bcidy òf child- reh \yho havè not yet beeii reach ed: by the publié school system is tile problem iioW' before the State and county eiiucational authoriti es apd; It ,is gradually being solv ed 'in,*one òr another, Fpr i this portion of, the schbol population hot in atteiulahce 'there is a host o’i"'reason^ and authpritles admit,, that it is virtually: itnpoasible to , get all.children of sch'ool' age Into the ^itate’s'School system; but re sults during the past' twentyitflve years are encouraging iii that the percentage;actually'in schobl has risen each year, ; • '. ; In 1900. only 60,9 of the popula tion of. school agQ'.was attending school. Then; came cpmpuisory attcnd'aiieo' laws and :by Ì92Ó It had risen to,82.2 or only 8.8 below the percòntàge foiv 1924-25 term. ' During tlie Bainé, period the il literacy rate 'drbppedr from : 28Ì7 for the entire; State;in,1900 to,13.1 in J920.. No, figures are' available for' later years' in -this compari son. Д ;, y', So much for the'pupils, the great cliaiiire c.Ktends also to the FORK NEWS On Sunday, August 29, about 200 relatives and friends gather- ed'at tho home oi’ Mr.,David Shul er, in honor of his 70th birthdSy. The table was loaded with all kinds of good things to eat and later ; in the'’ afternoon the. 'table was refilled with’ watermelon; lin- ’;til everyone was satisfied again.' Mr. Shuler' having beieh married three times and is the proud fath er of 26 children; .several having died in infancy and a number'of grandchildren; after having spent the day pleasantly all left wishing Mr. Shuler many more happy birthdays. '' ' , Mrs. Nelson George and son, .Nelson Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Ethel Hughes, of New York City ,and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Georgé ¡of Norfolk, Va., have been house- ;'.guests at Mr. and Mrs. P. V7. Hairston this week a nd last, Mrs. Mamie Carter and twp daugliters, Mhry Leo and Mild red left this week for .-Harmony Farm Life School for the 1,926-27 se.'jsion, Mrs. Carter having: been matron in the DomitPry for seve- rar yehrs,,'and, will take up her same position ,again.', . .V ,■ 'Frank George ; Jr., of ;;Norfolk;, who has spent the ;siimnior .herö> <ièft tills, week : acconfjKÎnied ' by his; çbüsin,' P,; ■\V.; Hairston' Jrÿ'tQ'/ re-èntér, school i’pr the fail term.: • Miv,artd Mrs,;, W^ C.' Thompson ; aiid;son, öl' Salisbury and Mr; and Mrs.;W. Ji’Pptts. oi Advance spent'; Sunciaj; at Mr.-0.' S,, Kimnier’s. ! Mr., and Mrs. Merlber .Lyriy of'; SaUfibur'y and Bill.;‘,Ehsley Sheets i)’f ■ VVJnstpn, spent thé ;'iveek' end wiili th’eir parents,; Mr. ;aiid Mrs. . Ann;..Sheets,/ ,.,'V lVIr.|.and Mrs. Walter Spear of^ the-T^yin-City spent the, week end with.Mr. W.'A, Livengobd of t he Cooleemee plantation, „ ' ; Miss Ruth Hairston, - who Is spending the summer^-near Walnut , Cove spent Tuesday at Mr. P, W. Hairston’s, TEXT BOOK PRICES I WHOLE FAMILY KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR Bowling Gre'en, Ohio, Sept, 3.—: B, Paul. Tallmadge, Chicago’ at torno,v, hfs, wife and tliree child ren ;W'ere idiiòd this-, afternoon When'''the Indianapoiis, Flyer on the Big Four railroad struck their automobile at à crossing ill Wood- side, 12 miles east of here. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS To 'the County, and City Supts. ; Gentlemen: This .is to inform you that hereafter .the prices of the foilbw- ing State 'iidoptod 'oiemehtary te.xt books: Wjil be as shown'after the title of each . book. .^111 . yoii tilease call the attention of your •dealers ! to this,‘ and , give ' such ,publicity ' to it as may occur to .you, and warn parents that: It i.? not necessary'to pay the prices stamped on the back of the books. Child World .Series of Readers. Primer .................40cts First Reader ..............................45cta Second Reader'.........................50cts Tl'iird Reader ..........................55cts 'With slncerest good wishes; I am. Yours very truly, A, T, ALLEN. State Supt.' Public Instruction; (too late for last issue.) Rev. E. E. Snow preached a helpful sermon here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beauchamp who has been living in the house of Mr. L, B. Mock has moved to Reynolds Lybrook farm. We were sorry to lose' these good neigh bors. • , Ч Misses Effie and, Helen Orrell spent a few days lasjt weekwith their .cousin, Miss Mattie Be/ui- chanii), near Redland. Mr. and Mrs.- W. ,J. Jones had as their Sunday, guest, 'Mr.; and Mi'S, Graiiy'Cartner. and little son, bf-Salem'; Mr.' ' and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children pf .Winston- Salem spent, the ;wook., end with .homefoiks,.;;;;; : " ,i;; ,Mi..4s;,:Mattie'' Jones' spent,, last^ Saturday 'in AVinston-Salem, also. M isses', Nannie Carter ! and, Eva Pheips;,v',. .;ч .. , - . Blr. and Mrs,' Earl Myers, .of. Fork; spent; ;Mohdriy- 'af'ternoon with Mrs, J, T. Phelp.4, Mi\ and,; Mi's;. Cij’d^ Jarvis and children alsb Miss,llelcnnvVVeir of Fflririi^gtoh spent a short ! time Saturday niiilit at; .the,,,h ,6f i\iiv!'vyi'.J;vJones.;,^.'j! , Mr. and Mrs.' Calvin Baity and Miss Laura Cprhatzer of Bixby, spent Sunday witii 'Mr. and Mrs. M. R.. Jones. :- , ' ■ ¡V, i< ;■ 'Mr. arid Mrs, W. S, Phelps at tended servico at Bethlehem Sun day afternoon.: ,' ' Mr. Sam Wright and Miss Geor- gie Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart man near Advance. ■iniaiiiMuiBiinaiiiiHiiiiffliiiiHiiiniiiiBiiiiBiiMiuHiiiii iiiiBiiiipiiiiaiiiiBiiiinviw'iniiiii teachers, and even more to physi cal'equipment, ! , , ' 'The ,number pf. ' 'teachers in creased from 8,32t) in 1900 to 22,- 248 in 1925, nncl the average sal-r ary, went up, from $2.3,46 to- $103,04 with the increase in the average term frorri 70,8 tp 144i9 :day3, Pjtiring the same' period value of school property over the entire State fro.se from .'?i,0!)7,504.00 in lOpO to $70,705,835,00 in 1925, and the average value of each school house changed ■ from $158.65 to .$9,964,18. Good taste and good health dem and sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley*8 chew* ing gum after every meal takes carc of this important item of personal hygiene in a delight* ful, refreshing w ay—-by clear ing the teeth of food particles and by helping the digestion. The result Is a sweet breath that shows cate for one's self and con* glderatlon for others —both marks of refinement. . ,Giza S E E THIS LIST No doubt there ate at least a few names on our list òf customers that you will recognize, 'Why ,nót consult them as to the advisability of buying your Used Car here? The list is at your disposal any time, 0. G. WALKER IMOTOU PHONE\109 , - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CO. A u s e a CAR IS olMLY AS ae-pB N nÁ B Le '“i . AS THe DeALera. WHO seLLs it S IMPLE as on«' and one. Just add one gallon of linseed oil to one gallon of Stag semi- jaste Paint and ,you lave two gallons of' the finest paint you can get. Bright, permanent col- ors, beautiful, lustrous "'jfinisli. And you save ono- third the costI , ‘ _ ' Not only that, but this fresh-mixed paint .spreads easier and goes further. ,You add tho linseed oil yourself so you know it’s all fresh linseed oil paint. Make it any consistency. . • ) There’s a “Stag” dealer near you,' See him— or write us for literature and name of. dealer. M adcbyH IRSH HERC PAINT COMPANY. Baitim oi«, M il. Soldby MOCKSVILLE h ard w are CO.. Л ./,;..MoçKsyîLLE,:;n. :,c^ -:' .'0, The Mbrrisett Co* “LIVE VVlIiE STORE” iFOOD FOR THOUGHT—Whnl to buy-^wlien to buy—where to buy—The Morrlaett’s never go fishing'until the seaeon’s prepajrations are fully completed. They never sleiep at the switch, when the markets reach bottom, the bottom touches the mud sills in June, О boy, how they let the Eagles a*Ioose. Now they can go fishing and never worry about competi tion. We are satisfied we.bqtight the right tliings-^at the right time—at the ¡right place. 10,000 yards Druid or Fath er George Domestic lOc I .. 3,000 yards 9-4 Druid Brown Sheeting ..J..... lOc '2,000 Yds. Standard Outings, 36 inches. Light or dark 20c ' 2,000 Yds. Standard Outiiigs, 27-inches. Lighfor dark 18<; 3.000 Yds. 40-in. Sea Island Domestic. Verj^ fine 1.000 Yd.4. 27-in, .Outingii,' Small flgui'es ........ 1 5 c 2.000 Yds. Punjab Percale,, fast'cqlors. Beautiful as sortment .... 2 5 С .4,000. Yds. Whitco Prints; Fadeless.'. Beautiful assort- , m e n t :.......... Our , special 49c counter, Wpnderful assortment. Valu es te 75c, Choice .... 4 0 ^ Our 69c counter, ^values to $1.00. Wonderful color- .... Special while it lasts—Pure Silk Crepe de Chine and Crepe Back Satin, lóvéiy col- ors. Factory ciean-out. Valu es to, $1.50, Chgice .' 1,000 Prs, first qualify Felt ' ' 5 9 c Gn6 ca^e special. Silk Hose. Best .•values"'>Vo ever offer ed Pure Wash Satin B^ldings,,: 24 shades. Special' for, on-" Stockings for all the/ family. 20^in, boot, silii above the knee 49c,, 9,8c, $1.49, :$L98. У я t-'-î i а д е 2,000 Yds. Kingwood Prints. Wonderful assortment. Fast ;co io rs,..„.....„;.,':...,,;25c Our No. 14i>' Flat CrCTje hnsi^.nb equal in'the city ns fb value, according to our puny judigment—Always :98c Ou'r Special Crepe.back Satin,vNew Shades, Defies Competi tion .............................................................................................;..,;.,?2.98 Jersey—that will not shrink c|r stretch and that’s saying n mnutiifui ............................................................;......................$1,69 Beautiful-Plaid Silks ......... ...............................................$1.98 Beautiful Assortment Satins ....'.........................................$1.09 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU ALL The'Greatest Values—the Lag,t Word in'S.tyle DEFIANCE IN 1‘RICE Felts, Combinations, Velvets, Close-fUUng Matrons, Picture E|Tecls—just it that’s all $1,98, $2.98, $^98, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 M IL L IN E R Y O P E N IN G T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y ALL CORDIALLY INVITED READV-TO-WEAii DEPARTMENT ■ / 1,000 Beautiful Dresses and Coats Beautiful elTecta, newest colors, at ou|r regular prices $9.98, $12,48, $18,^5, $22,48, $29.75 DEAR FOLKS—When we say ready, we mean the stock is here. Wonderful values, beautiful assortments. You all know about the prices. Come and see for yourself. Ì » « u h il I Щ Ii Ii i U Ii I ■ к à ш H ia lì М. 1Я и li ia (I ÎB У il li ■ ■ ai ■ il Ú Щ M ■ ■ i il 4 i i ■ ■ ■ ■ The Morrisett Go. я WINSTON-SALEM, N, C.iii 1,4» 111И111101111И1Ш1111*1111Ши11И1ШИГШ1Ш*;11|М!в1'в1ЙШ1ВаГ,Ш«!!*!!1Я1!!!И!!!!И'1ИИ*1*НйВ311 SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERt AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One o f these.^services w ill fit yo u r pocket- book. № -W A SII---T H R IF-T--PlllM -PlSI. Cooleemes Ic« & Lauii|ry Co¿ Cooleem eevN . G. ппшпшши ИИ'"*' гтщ. IF YOU WANT A GENUINE, FLOUli THAT IS NOT OVERBLE ACHEDi.4}ET HORN .TOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, Si^PT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. , FARMERS MAY GET THE AB0V2J, FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR TIIEIR. WHEAT. ' . HORNE-JOHNSTONK CO, ’ '■I'f ' ■ i ' ^ II' ■ ’.I, I,:';■; ■[ Ì ШЛГНЯШШ'ШII eai at ш piaiiipm luiDoni^ <№ ш Н'ЗИ1та1Н''^ящ J * I I, ~ '.. ------------------: ■ , - ' ' шАГО С Ai-.. Ч л ^__ штп ’:';/Thtiraday, September 1920; ■ ' ^ : Nash to 10 Years Sentence for Manslaughter; Other Court Proceedings T ; V THE MOCKSVil IlE .ENTERPRISE LET CONTRACT FOR M’NEELY LEAVES DAM AT HIGH ROCK LANl> ------ Will Create 40,000 Horsepower and Lake Covering I9,000 Acres of. Land LEAVES CLBVE- LAND FOR MOCKSVILLE HOME ; 1 (coTitiniied from page 1) .. intoxicated, fined $50 , a nd cost; ' Lioy/1, Craver, Luther , Grayer aiid: Mias Manilla GravferV assault, npl pro.wed'with co.st. ■; Jphii L, Sides, posses.sing liqiipJ’t fined :"$25 and cost. Bob aiid Dan Everhardt and T. .T, Seaford, a, w. d. w., Bob Bvei'r hardt a'nd Seaford were fineiV$10 • and one-third cost each, while,Bob was' fined $20 :arid one-third 'cost, G,, K. Gibbs, assault on small bbyi fine'd $15 and cost. Gborge Garter, obstructing road nol 'prossed with leave. ; ■W^ill Myers, burglavy/ two years on chain'gang., jW ili Myer.') ciainied to be a Winston-Salem , man entered the home of /Mrs, Jake Tutterow and stole her purse and helped himself to a Square meal, 0. 0. Waller, removing crops, not guilt,y, ; ; E, C, Click, forgery, fined $26 and ,cost. B. H. O’Neal, rape, continued.. Dock Wall, incest and rapi^,' guilt.v,; two years in jail or on roads. Judge Finley was greatly .im pressed with'the work of the ¡Grand Jury, at this term and with their final report. He compli mented tliem piuiticularly iipon • the aparènt cbxse . inspection of' the couiüy’s afïaira which they had made in their ofllcial capacity and urged that,their reconimeridiT^ tiohs be carried. ' Contract was let Tuesday, Aug; 30, by the Tallahassee Power Gompany to, W. S. Lee, of Cha'iv lotte, for t)ie: construction of a large dani across the Yadkin river ... ..u.uc. ; , = at High Uock, the cost ofthe pro- , 'Xhe Citizens’;Bdhl{ has’fen.ioyod ject to .run ;,into .millions. WoiHc a ^steady ,anci prp.sperbus ' growth on the dam began yesterday.: .. The; i’or the prist seyéïul years ;a dam \yiil be the sam e type-as the ;p ast ÿear hîia ijeén tlie best- i'' *-*-"' F alls darii below B adin .. it \vili be Sg feet hî.-i. ■ - Salisbury Post; ; i -; Mr. S, B. , M*Neely, cashier of the, Citizens’ ^ank;; of for several yeara,, ¡has taken up his duties as Msiiiei' ,o£_the South ern Bank arid Trust .c.bmpany of Jlocksville, and; {las, nioved his famiiy,;:to.liis nc^y'-hbme.’ , . , The Citizens’ -Bii'iilt has .en.)oyed ;stea(iy ,ari(i prb,W>'n"" ' Bi^n' Men»|"iai'ïll!Üveràî^^ Now ОЦг; Ha!i:A':liiiili||Ä CARÖlilNANOR’lin CAROlilNA WSEIÍLY INDUSTIiLVL REVI1ÌW . Civil Cases ' ,' '' V;! !• ' D. J. '’ MpClamro.oh vs: S..T, Clingmah, 0, J. Allison and G. ,C: Thomas, money déniàndedi com promised by. paying $1260 to Mc-‘ Clamroch, ' . . ; W. F ,'Janitìs vs. Llfivd Craver, money demnndbd for $7,6(>0, cOni- promiried by tm}'ing.,jHnies .$200. This wa.=t. ah aftermath of the Craver-Jaijips assatiit'case,' , A. P, Hendricks vs. G. A. Car ter, money demanded'fbr .$45,000,' Jury gave Hendricks •ÿl.OO. ■ Peter W- Hairston, one of; the ])rominent citinpna of the county, was the grand jury foremaii. 'Пю ' report handed to Judge Finley and road by the Clerk of Court, W. M. Seaford, was as foilpwsi: Report of Grand Jury August Term of; Superior Court of ; Davie County . , 1**26; ^ I The gra'nd Jury has actdd on 25 bills; fo,und 18 true.bilis, five not true bills, five bills continued for 'want of .'witnesses. We have inade ton presentmentfi. A coniniittee inspected the jnil and found, the jail in good condi tion and kept in a neat and or derly manner. There aro 8 white STROUD SCHOOL NEWS Miss Virginia McDaniel silent Saturday evening with Miss Evaln Lapish. Jlr. and Mrs, Oscar McDaniel and little son, Kenneth spent a .'while Saturday evening with Mrs. J. C. McDaniel and family. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDaniel and family of Hu'nting, West Va., ' are spending the week with home folks, ' ■ ■ I Mr. andi Mrs. John Safriet and family have moved to High Point. Mr. Henry McDaniel and son, Oscar and family of Hunting, W. Va.,' spent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Wyley West, Mr. and Mra. Jessie McDaniel and family made a business tvip to Statesville Wednesday evening. There was a home'coming; day at Mr. Henry McDaniel, Sunday; a large ci'owd waa present, all of his .children and gr^uid : children gathered aroUhd tho _ . „ --vciuuy.; ,. The the same type-as! the ; past year hhs éeèh tlie best in the , pelpw Badin.. .tt will 'history'of the institution, ^ ■;be SO feet high and from 1,000 to . Mi; McNeely;and‘family arriv- 1,200 feet in length and will, be.'^etl. last :\yeek and are occupying ■located about 200, yard’f ; abo\'ei;;,the' Dn 'Caylbr house on' Nort^ Biinkle's ferry, north of; ■ Ne'ivi ÎIaln' St,,^; London, When finished, the lake ^ cated by;; Di\, Harris.: We extern^ 'will be two miles aeros.s at its , a hearty'; wolconip t-o. *■>- ' widest point and 23 mile'»IK. wi" 'AVill .iC two w id est point U'Will have a ,shor __ vi. ov)u,.„pest that miles aiid will cover 19,000 acres ' (Editor). , of lan'd. , ; , .yr— ■ The lake will hold, twice as HARDISON’S NEWS , ■much Avater as' the big , dam at , ! — r--— 'Badin. The power developed will ; ;Most everybody from'our, be about 40,000, besides the use attended'tlie big singing'at Center I of the water/ior storage purposes, last Sunday, , > It will be used to supplement the Buddie'Na Badin :powei* in cast of severe - ' drought. It- ■ .i—...... ' '( 'Jr;,... , .Greensbbro-^Work! started 'Pfiv- ^ « ^¡,,41:! ing several city streets.at o.vpense fnBhipriah‘ t,0„; of'$543,-197;'' ”.....................; Elizabeth City- uccting; Eliztibet'h tiick -Courthouse, .___ Ashéville--Contract. let, v îdr .j’ow;:bpihg',s),vaged.;tb,viirovl4tíí'fl!v6WÍ^ ............. ........ ' ' «ámihií-' '»nílHon''.:йб11Щ^:Ш;.Ьй'1Ш0ШШ ............................ .....I iiaiieyuie--^,Cdiitract/'^ ,1 erection''i)it‘($8d0>00i),c^^ acim, ,tration.ijiiiIdliig;;^;^^ v;, ' i„mtn was recently va-...........icu, cne ,iake ■ cated by;; Di\, Harris.: We extend ,wo miles across at its , a heartyy\yoicpme tb: these ; good ly; )irit and 23 miles long,- people 'and wish,, them ! the very ; riv ive a „shore line :of 860;.:best that our city'Can g iv e .^ being will cover 19,000 acres '(Editor). ^ ' ^^i“”tersville^jNQW%bH^^ ------!,ss.buildingbeii)g|di*eqtediu;tlHs; e -will hold b.,!-- Benhet—burg ness., 1,11io^i/n, V Bennet—Site chosen -for ered-. ing new'bending. mill. '- \ . Hendersonville—$160,000'bon(U j issued for new ,water,works Syi\-: jtemw; .'r-''y.:' ‘ Hendersonville — Grounds --i-p'««ient the Buddie'Nail has a -sevi .it-nfiersniHMtlp — GrhtimU: nl di ought. It Will lequne IGmontns Mrs. Mamie Swicegood seems to ; . Forest'Citv^Npw flllimf »fntioni to finish the project. In addition .be .improving.BOme. We are giad to the building of the dam which to say. / , ' - will require about 1,500 laborers, Mr.' Bill Nail' is able to be oivt 2,000 pr 3,000 moré will be employ- ngain after bfelng sick last week; ed in clearing off the 19,000 acres Mr. Frank Brown and famfiv of land to'be covered лу11Ь water, gnptif- ’Five miles of tbn |.^V.|iicii' "li'f stooT n . iiiteiest in the ^ ' Mií«ént ot th„ estabiJeh-i'^ m uicii ana . gr,...v, , v.iiiiuren ' ^ ■ fc^hére(l aroUiid the;home circle' ta/{:HEEL HEADS. NATIONAL which may neVer, happen again; .LETTER CARJIIERS ASSOCIA- s ;dinner^and a .; ' '¿’íON ' ' ; ‘ Vq,,n„ ■St-T'- • ,iiuy never, all enjoyed a fine ■(vaternialon feast,' ,. ■ ■Mr. and 5Irs.-,Oscar McDaniel and famil.v, left Monday for' their home in Hunting, Wesi; Virginia. Mr» and Mrs. Jasper Willianis spent a while Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M'SDaniel. ' Little Miss (Mary • Anna - Mc Daniel ,spent Friday evening Avith Miss Mao Ellen McD.n-niel. < !Мг. .Tessie .McDaniel spent Sat urday evening, with his brother, AVillie McDaniel of Row’an, , FOR SAFER HIGHW!AYS V Our roads are 'better located' and better engineered than I have' Кчееп in any of the states from Carolina to Ciinada, and in'that 'respect I believe that we lead the , world. But Pennsylvania and New York set us an exiihiple in ¡safety, brought about by good laws, rigidly enforced by capable iiolice, which wa ..K/iu ,co Be oti^t^ again after being sick last week; ... ,»..ui4-ing oU'the 19,000 acres Mr. Frank Brown and family of land to'be covered with water.' spent Saturday, night: in Mocks- Five miles of the tract of the ville with: Mr. : W. A„ Weant ;.ahd'i Winston-Sakm southbound rail- family. ': . . .■ wa.y will have to be relocated and s Little Sarah'Nell Emerson was; contract for this work' has beeii ;Hght Mck M'bnda^ is; bett^'|| let. .as,,thi8“!writing,. ¡glad-tp .sav:.. '''•,p 4 -/i ' ..jcst vjityH^New „........ being erected nere, ' ' '' '- V icto ria— C ontract le t fo r' re- inodeling A llnock .Building, ' ,,Wilmington‘-7rWork started; on iconstructioh ' of , ,$21,opo ; ijrlson', building to béjïûrécted at county j iarm.,,;^.i,Y":v:;v':l";:'.,'i: , iVjictoria^IIPuston. Natitral iGas Company !hiyln'ií;:!m(dns^::í •.'!feiis Í systein' lierü.,':';;:|'.!;!iÿ! ' l l ’o llis'-rC o n ^ru etib n 'oohimehc- I bn hew!i$2S;orin ; м -;i• oept, 3,—Ciirl Howard of. St, Paui, N! C„ today, was elected president of the Na tional Association bf Ruraj Let-' iter Carriers which'has been hold ing its convention here. Oklaho-; ma,Clty,;Okla., was selected as the next meeting place. ' , 1Д ogress of, th( c'()ntin,u'èd;'Пй', fbliow^^:.-,,,,, ,,.i. ■. '(‘‘T his;'’!i,e! .just.-" «'¿n'. '!(ô m l)'ryo iÉ % Æ 'Is a rt.t'li t :лу111,.¡be'moítt’i'lííter'eitl'n'^^ 1 ;á«otp,;iyh'át'op'me3.'otVlti¿.ííMlé^^^^ lt|;:DnQligh,;Chrisillnn8,,'itffiift^^^, j-iuiuraliGas '’liQ-bdioVè,!^y^th:!■■Mr'.'';Bд’ÿй ' "bii)-4 u I *^°nipany layiiiglmalns ,i!or •,'!feiis h, t'oiidénayíof'modei'ii collo^ia'tfe'A Tobacco' »ìiìli^n^^ ' ,ТоЬасср^^1^11Ж nd ,;си1Ш .к.. ion^ofthe:ип1уей0;аШ # Г to c h f í r t . i b t w ........- а .iur -.^gllí,. , 1| aysteni Iiere.,!';:i'^;!;ÿ! - giati to ,н«.у; и'о1И.ч'-гСрпШис,110п oomhienc-.Tobacco; pulling:^ and ¿curintiji ¿d :bn!hew!;$2i3,<?00^H(illÌ8'fSchoòl. .will soon bp w er nv^r,'bi!rg,,uni ( viWathn-T-$76,ÒQ0^!bònd':;Ì3Sue to the.farmers are^begim^ng tb pre y : voted jon;for';iww high'.'8oHool pare thenvwheat land fpr'sowing btiiidinir in Union Mr. W. Di Brown of —, .. ncui, lan«. fpr'sbwini. Mr. W. Di;Brown Pf Cppleenie spent Monday with hi.Sv pare'ijta Mr; and Mrs. R. J, Brown. ',: ; V Mv. Clarence ■ Grant of, Deht'o spent Saturday night and'Sundii at home with his mother, Mr Lizzie Grant. i S ' ' i ^ "^Í^Mí'1'se anc •|.t)ierfl;,ouitit'^',:^^ 4 3 SEND US YOUR JOB*WORK I VOU WjVNT TO SAVE MON ----- , .............. *vc, which we can follow tojuannor. There aro 8 white great benefit. A Pennyslvania prisoners and one colored. The | man tells me that it is cheaper to in'isonera were in. good coiiilition. | hire pollcct than <:n r,n,. i--- ■■We recommend t-To --------• ’........ were ni. good condition. 'iVe recommend tTiO presont heat ing system be repaired or a new one installed. ;. ':,!.:'!,'! We also 'inspected the court- liotise and recommend that, all the window sash aiid lights that are broken put bo put in inimod.iately, and all trash and rubbish around the basement of; the courthou.He be reiMoved. ' ' ;; ,• ; We also recommend that the in torior of the courth'puae tie re-cal- cimined ami painted,; and the iri- iier deor of the Clerk’s room, be^ 'repaired. Also that separate find adequate tPilets be, installed for "’¡lilo arid' coiored,, , We further reeommehd that,tho 'Oiinty Commisaioi-vo"“i,,Kiii;e will cut dow1- ..yiuier recommend that,the hundreds of thousands; of d County Commissioner.s investigate the present great outlay, for tlie price of a sounding board .in wil hilKs,, hospital bills, ani'jo courtroom. ; . . ' ! ‘ , . pair bills, ai thing few We (iu'e,sti6ned: the' Clerk of thoiicrhf: .» -i-.Superior. ' -.„Ml4uum. . ‘v,' ' ; , ' ,: t Wo qu'estibned the ; Clerk of iipei'ior Court in ; regard to the Ecoi'd of àdministratprs and guar 'iiiii.H and,found that'all 'riecessar.v eporls had been' filed iiivd 'ari up » <I.ite and that ..ail'.maííis't'ratos йк1 filed ; reports., у : ', ! : I We appoi'nteil a ,comiiiitt(je,,to,ii,i-', llif'tk the County .HoTiie arid i'ound:! Is/ojlowsr;.;^;'.,, ,.^,;: !''!:;,;, 'I'he nim iber¡!o'f :'inma ora« ' are i.t'wp ¡ '^vhite imiiles,'- and '''fc whittì!'fèmàìcs,’ hn'd'thrè'e cbl- '®<1 inales;;;: buildings 'nul ¡n--.a!-ñifcó,iéleàjitconditión!, II the froht::pp^'ch!\ve r^ c p nim e ^ concrete.'sill. .'iWb :recoirimeiid ■It the. glittering, of:the!'r'oof'be. Paired. ■'‘ !:v''; V ; :■ ; !'^' ioiind':'fPur .ton»: bf; hfiy ill > barn ; we, 'found : 12, acres ' ii); !'■ bi.iuis there , are' :t>V'o, mules, lljOod coriditinii' '- '■Oi.,--. '—., viieiB , are t\v'p,' mules IWod cphditibri', '■ .There;'aw.'-,40 *bel,4 of !wheat;!aiid ,27 :bus,heVs ''H' at the hbme; also 75 pbunda Rcon. -, Th,are-are;seven ihogSi рве iBiis me that it is cheaper to hire policct .than to pay hospital and funeral bills, and a New York man says poiice' are also cheaper than automobile repair bills. North Carolina is so keen, in see ing that a bad roaci is! too'great an expeiise to tblerate that I haye hopes that our state !will also see that reckless and; la-yvless; driving ,is,'a,lso top expensive, ; ; , ■ A highway pólice for : North Carolina will be not only a great step'forward in making our high ways; sáfe, but it will next to the good roads themselves be the greatest money saver of any new thing recently establiahed, for state pplieè will cut down by hiaidred-s of thousands of dollars the present: "or fune- • and r'e- ,.чцу, u xmng féAV have ■ tho.ught about., Automobile acci dents farm, one of the big 'Costs of niitomobile operation.;f‘A gopd. 8tàte’!police,;systeÌn.!\vill.’,cut, tliat; cost by h unci reds of tho'usands of! dblli\r.s, 'besides ,4aying',niany lives and thousands of-seripiis injurles'.- . ' I,.am confident '\y,e' liave ;the:sbest, s.'ystem of roads in -the Union/But , ,,I ,,,fea'r-\we ,iiave\ppq!;,oì:: the-.lAV^^^^ ;4y.4tems'V,óf:.!Ópdratíng,^thein'.';A ;iifteiv seeing.'thè methods'follow ■ in';Penhsyivania' and ; New: York, л -.1 ; can. ¡niátíii ne ; iip Irea.abiv ' why> in! '. .;bur;‘stante;:we ; shoiilì:i!; toIeriitè::òtir:. ^ .presbnt inpfllcient,«!niurderou^ tern. «1Щ ioiigqiv The next^'legis^ ' 'latüi;evbuglít!;,to;!'próy| :e|l,Í(íieiit;stXtb'police, !.bne',’th^ ;¿n|!orc!e,gpo(i;roa(i!laws,' Stop the , slnngiiter-iion';thc' roi4?a;':a^ •;! , desti'iictian-' oi; ■■ cars,.', ^'and*'!!,такв : . ,;trayeí nipi^o of a ¡iléasúre a,nd' less of danger'and,a drqad.—The,Pilot. : Tte Most Wonderful!; ':- ■ ' Book 'iiii the World- . : ' i MOI\E than thirty million Bibles or Books of the Bible were sold or distributed in 1915 . ' 'Would you not love to have companion volumes to help you discover the treasures in that 'Wonderful Book? [i6 8 8 -i7 ’7a] i, ' explained the Bible's practical application'jto daily iife; how it describes the life hereafter; w hat the Bib!c,parabiea mean when . spiritually inteirpretecl. ' ' Hia theological works-r-aa issued by himself— Have been pub; -' lishcd by tlie Houghton : MifTlin d!o, in most modern transía/ ,, tion from the origi.aa! Latin, in the Rotch Edition of ja volumes. The first tw enty give the spiritual sense o f Genesis an'd Exodus aa understood in Heaven; and volumes a6, a7, a8 give likewise the spiritual sense of the Book o f Revelation. Volume aç. M arriage Love, views from tlie union of' the Divine ! Loveand theD ivjne Wisdom the L aw of Sex throughoutallcrea' ' tioni It shows the crown and jew el of the Christian Religion;! the union of one v;ith one only. Price $i.oo. ,. Volumes jo , 31, 3a, contain a full statement o fth e Tfué Christian Religion ns revealed from Heaven. $3.00 the set. ' ' The whole 3a volumes in half-morocco at $ia5í ¡ in b'úclcrami $40, 'l\ The following are the best,introductory books to tlie Reveia- ¡ tions of SwEDnNBORO. They ate in large print, bound in buck' 1,, ram, and contain from a6o to 485 pages. ! i ' ■ TiTtE3 ■ ■ ' !H EAVEN À N D H e l l fromthüigs heard and seen $1,2 5 [ Àngelic''W isdom Concerning— ; • THe ’dIVINE PRO'VipENCE, which liovcrn? the bnivir«,; - .^' v nnd the Hcjvena and tlicHcUs.'and thclciistai« well as the'greatest' ' of ail thinga in crcatibni’afidin.'thtt everyday lifeofman. '• - ■ . . THE DmNE LOVE And 'wisdom; 'the,'proft^ndèsl::^ bi^lt and revelation concerning God and|fis Creation evec;s.>ritten,'. :„ *v V first puhliehed in Latin at Amsterdain 1763; along wuh(thii.I athe' } ¿'V',; ■'IntcrcqurscBetwcenthe'Souland tl«Do(ly"firitpubUa|>içdinlatin '■,atl.-3n^piW9. ■ . V Price of'all threc at one time, including póstsge • _ - , «well; fjn ;r0r',il0w! higii.'sbHoOl btiiidiiig'iiV,Union .towuship., I’l-;--' , ;‘Heiidei'istonvilier-r\Vork-;pvpgroit- cliidi'en! ,w]^el*.i';’this sing!',rapidly,;’ on paviiife;'' city \vllfnot,b^?';bym'esf//iv , Luinbortbtt^Bids !i‘eceiv^ for • constriictibii ;:pfj2i ;p CPuntics.ccisting $2)l»00i000;;!' ; ■ , LumbertP)i~New.f|lling stntioh to Open'hOl'Q,'; ‘ , , Charlotto—Building pormits is-;' sued in this city during, liioiith of , ijuly 'tbt;alod;$609j000,i;, iii;" Charlottb-^$25q,0Q0 ijclditlbri bflr !: ing built to ehnrlotto;: IlPtei, , ,-, Rnleighr-rAll'gvtule qrpssiiigs Ip' be ,remPvod, irom . State highw/i .system,pf Noi'th Carollmu Wilinirigton—Bru.swielc;;Flsl\;;»| Oil Cohipnny to' extend; whurf miles aliove iharbbr, ■■!: ' !. ' I ' ■ Sydney-Road from. Sydney to'. Winstoadville to be widened .;and remodeled,: ' ' ; ■- ■ J Raloigh-~Bumper eotton crop anliclpoted in this vicinity, Hendorspnvllle—Henderaonvillo Chambov pf Cbmmerce. tc .be. in- corporated, -'tt - ' ' iü ô S iiilòi''to>)viu‘cÌ.; tlie ^'crço; .'ívnd; htv app,0tó^i,8(,íCé!iíó.|; iis:'bQTIüf.:thati№Í8Í{*bt?lrfkíí»®g 111 igii(ji'ed/:7;i,lB¡ÍRf|^?s|ll;)lM pmu'y.'-b'e<súijiiwíW ' ,(iho;Hlio're‘:is' át,“thu/jn'eséiit ,ncied '¡bf thbHü ,',Wh^ :cnn »‘eaíji tljoki, cbnsclbnees ol men.:': Perhafs thls,;'ïV« univcifsity will''furnish' th'^ ” ' ‘ ’ uecoipo a gloat,urfveb ^ i ‘/‘'As a mnn Bi;yíin;>as n iovai 4 « e in the llfa bf/tho oölnti”v (ПШ thore Í3 at tliu/iireseiit //me У ’ need sol thb'iü Who^ can Z r e ? . '’'V COOLIDfíií ЕСШОД? Ádhebpró c;4iírie,,i','. .; . , ... ц» '■ t ' ■‘‘Coblidtó'!Econom,V;;:Mytft^^^,, v,;:v■:|'Up'’Agftirí’.'is, tho’'!tit|b Óf!. Hendersonvi^,--;::Plan8,:;:imder;¡;to,,j,ii.-jj,'-»i^^bPi^^^^^ way. for e8t!ibUshliigr:;-hikp;^,aml ;t|qiÍ;^o'f ;St«ndiÍr(l:'Railrqn! Й # » amusement.iiark ln ,Cai'plyn ,Р|Пг Organizations,':whicìr pr'oc ^ Hendei'sonville-HonderspnvjiiP .¿hpw'^thut'Co^ndgü'and.^ ilaihl^lÀJÿÔÂî«Prevíir^i h ghway bqing imprpvod, ;„Ì8tV(iti№^V';()i'ghiis v !jirbàâ Lumberton— Lumberton-ClnrJc- .thiiig .jyiii'lè uc'utallv ti'» «i'-’'-'-“' ■ ' ........... 'tôh;.rftn'd to be ■paycd....v:‘. . ! r ! ; ' '' " ’i'.; Т.1. —I-:- Boba' ,, , sníedi-;'''"''*-" A ¡'Aí 9 Л Г/..i "t# , ,. ,, , ......... unci tWjiiiíhllT, . nignwuy bqiiig ^imprpvecl. ;„i¡,|;vt,t¡(,№''!:oí'giVns ;!íira|;ó!:; oiie’ ^ liumberton- Lumbcrton-Clark- .thiiigí.whilé ubutally tlití Pr|sfSórit. ton-:rand to be l^ivcd, . . :• ls;..;(laíng;.,-{inothür,'; For'* omin'plc,! ' Lumberton Tobacco markel.s iPi'ósid'dnt: Coolidge in a .spipch bii iéiiéíi hero ,for season . Jiiijö 2lí|fc'(Ipcla^ u-n/fli .1--^ $1.25 . • ^ ч'-'—ь“ ‘ i ■ $2,7 ^ I Charlotte—New rond-undorcóiv- ..■ -'> I „ strucjíipb, from'this city,,.tp;-Thrift,‘ : ■ !,'':'.Wiir’i'i;^n',.---'Carolirui;i,;'Pow,er''&^^'' TtT о J ' 'j''V'' . i 'y ^ Lii/lit'Cojnp/uiy'<;onsitTOh'ng''’ny y ,B Q W a s . ö w e d e i l b o r g J ' ,'■!' t’ I аЫеяЬогв, them of« Ь<(Ц|, itój-tlií ¿»«¿¿¿ibVv.. ■ ....... lííirh I m»*—JO ihiolnffiytn »»I.»---- ' — —aoDncco opened’Kerp for season. '; ■ ■ [ Greensboro—New road propo.s- ed hptwoen Greensboro' and High Point, , r =■ Cfbidsfaprb—I-lai'vesting of to bacco beguh in this section. West Jefferson— Presbyterian congregation builds, and occupies hew'! cliuroh^ ‘ : '! ‘ ;! , Gi'eensboro—New Greensboro-' Kimesville' road undor cpnstru'c-!;i tion, ,! •- .v,;,:!i I... 'Blhderiboro—$G0i000 bonda ifj- sued for, street improvements' and new water system,' ' , ';! Cliariotto—R.icls' requoistod for hard-.shrffl'cing new Charlotte-, .Gastonia highw;ay, . ■ ’ ■ Snlisbui'y-'--.Contrnct let lor pav I ing rPad- froni Salisbury to Albe; mai'ie. ' ‘ ' -''.v'':} . Maribri~$300>000 liPtel to,;:,‘';be; erected at'Lakij Topanam dwolpp; nient. , ' ,........’ - -■Loui.sbui’g'-^O'pera lio,ii,se'.fbeing;.'ropaired,-';'''''.!'1.;'. ■ -Louisburg—Nesy ;iilling- station ip ’open. 'i -' ■ ;',i-' . ‘ '■Loiii.9biirg—Roiii)d,', tiiip';,:.,'mail; si3rviip;establislied between Louis-; bui'g-a'iid T-iRleigii,. ; ' Charlotte—-New road-,uncler;.con-, к , - .„o.uuiii,;,vupiiclge;in a si*i||, . , Juno ai.'jt ^lQbÎçu'ed ho vvqij'd 'keqp.J'’ ,íiPÍÍíbi)rlutions for the iiexl: 'fiscal y earijat ^$3,200,000,ООО/. iU’oek',;'tt'iiproved:: a budget realling''';; for¿,VO,:;mi,llióiVí;: íiv:e.4ceB|ióf '.the;;;^ o rigin al,estimato. ■ :;|^lion th^iclili’oçtor jof,l)iiíií^i^íw;; was:,:asked.',by;,inewspapei oo,rrea-'- • . ¡'p'(MuleiitS ';töVe^ the i licroii'so, 1!, the,■ i’ßply : :\vi(s ;;that ' Cong 'ess, .háíl; ■I mi(dö- aiv; ineroase .of ■! 6 nÿI Ijoil^ 'i n; : I aii^ii^ioa! j'paíd',;vivií ;:^Ævi,ç.p'ÿ.çm4 '' píóyesií|,ÍÍió:"'rennitt-nvo-íA-------- ■ ;pi\'''iî thiS;;,^#5jm.eiv: !thp..’)/ùâgQt--, fo n/:;. ; ; ’;" : ' «« ;t\yo: heifers,; '‘'iblos!, V other, they; lÂ À ’' y submitted, ti - , i n,are are seven: hog^j; , i’hei'e wiirbe;a'n! iiibréiise'in the; «fío weight l25 íjoiinda; there :apio'i|iit bf bai']ey;íjlantecí for hay, ‘"’9 cows ;and ! two: heifÍ3rs,;;.;gía¿irig apd grain' this fall dite to « arc H biisholii of! kraut arid I the 'finé resúlts; secured :iast seaf "........... son.'; !■:' '^' ■■■-" ' ■ ' ; ¡Fíirmers pf the .United States , are -nnmially taking crop.s from fch'pi sbil and are producing live- .stocic, tile value of ^yhich amounts I tPnipro than aU;the gold iiiined in 1 the'United ,Stnteá','s¡Jice'Gp)un;ibií8 «^*1,,' i|i(li,scpveretí! America,^-T.h«; :;! iPuv-- ;Porej)tjan,'\:rOWiV':; ." *' ■ ■ ■Emrtmiel Swdcnborg, tbe .son 0/ a bishop, S T o rtd tbiologifln, whose w st range Emerson to^term litm thj,t»iaitp.ilon.,. ' '? M ars 'Dr ParliM CfltinWH rectnily «atrtid him the UniverMiOemus, '■ Official^ contacted,^<«Pl5ointwietico/t!iiK7w,w't!,, mining ItidusWj ■ ofa'iUu.'i.e.wostcria «(I <’/ h» woM tbi.w^^^' :Lli7on netallMrBSi vV; ■^ riijilf^sM'ch;u.«/w thihHmdn jo«l.:How h.s Sjjmtual sens« wrre ofKwd, JO vsars 0? age, tliat he might rewal the humaii sotil,' the h/e after dc& d thi aile itsJ/. may bt read m (1.« abovi.iwi^ ,."~ : . '^!'(Г>аШ-ё ......„„..cLiiffiV Comimiy «'O.nstnicting: new' ments ' òòmiugifronV.'n^ line tljrough.lieie., ,, .Housóílhó’'lbgísíative'-bÍ'aiiclr''f)f’W.u P.<.^- :(>nstr»cfion,:being; '.ii B. A. W h ittem ore л v.|. un{;ir. .................. , , High Point-r-Con.structibn iibin} rushed on new East End Methb , dist cliureh' on :Bast Green street, costiiig $50,000. 1 ; ' . ' Sanford—Ne\y. scliooihouso. -.to be erected here. , : '; c , ■Hondersonvilie—Bids i vrecoiveti for hard-surfacing ,JIendersont,: ville-Spnrtanburg. highway,'" ■' Edgar—E>jcellont cotton ,' crop!' predicted for this section,'; .1 ; i ,' . Vislue'.of- North C5uroliiii>'si I tato crop this year ;ostniiiaie^/;^i'I $4,000,000: ;i...,;! í"^'th'eso's/i'®^f 'Credit-'-.......................... y ■ p í í 4 I ‘ Ÿ ' Ч fi I ‘ ■/&/' ' * Jr' ')i"' "i”|) V ■ - ; 'V '- • ' V ' ’■' ' " ' " '' s r - - ' " ' - 7 : « ^ '■; V' '/ * J/ i i l M l Venie Gualcì-, of ^ j. visiting hei- aunt, Mi-s. W. В N. Clirlstian hns re- Ci'Aven, Ciituvvbiv CollBjie, c.f'iied; to Mocltsviile at'tcr a stay ' bury; Miss Pansy Walker; Wins- ofi seVeral months in Winston- ton-Salem Business College; Miss S.flem/', m frienda are Rebecca Grnnt, Duite University: ?lacl to know he ia niucli improv- Robert Howie, Jr., Irvin Bowles, ud in'health. ' ' I Duke University; L. 0, Horn, Jr., - ,-----^0----- ¡Atlanta Dental Collciib; T. B. f Dr, Havding of Courtney, moved Walker, Jr., Mars Hill College; 0— - , jJiis'family into hia new home on Armond Daniel, University of Hollins, Va., is jiforth Main street which he re- South Carolina; Mi.is Mary Ella - T,,., nnrchased from Mr. Waiter Moore and Paul Moore, Asbury• .Inka Meroi IX)CAL ITEMS Mrs. J. F. Hawkins is viaiting relatives' in .BurlinKton.; : vj ,,, ----O---iV' Rev. Flo.yi Fry and family visit ed rolr.tivcs.here this week ¿rbR 434 North Liberty Street Located At 434 Winston-Jm, N. C. son. r -------0------•' . Pago eight contains some vevy'¡come interesting news for .our readersl^city. this week;.V ------0------'‘V Miss Inez Ijamea and Ella Lee Summers are spending thia wteK in Salisbury. Eld-Uently purchased ¡Martin. Dr. 'lice here. these good Met Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Chaffin baby spent several days in A marie last week.'------o—— ' Mrs. B. I. Reavis, of Con ia the guest of her daughter, C. L. Thompson.v;-; ----0------' ' t ; Miss Edith.Miller, of Phi phia, is the guest of her ci Mrs. J. Av Daniel,___o_----^ ¡Mr^ Carlos Cooper, of I mons, is visiting her parent, and. Mrs,: L. G. HornX • ani llbi- people to our Tuesday Night. Misses Ann ¿nd Eleaner Rug- , The Girl's Circle of the Presby- gie and Miss Betty Houder have '" f ™ returned to their home in Phiia- S delphii. after an e.Ktended visit in Z 'p in ./the home of Mrs. R. G. Seaber. interesting meeting. After Mrs. Seaber accompanied them “ f home for a visit. They will make "Pf." •the trip in auto by the way of delicious refreshrnenta. ■ Eveiy|^ ' member of the Circle was present. ary Irom. Misses Floasie Martin an' iiHeltman returriéd'Thursdì^ a trip to, Vallìé' prucie. ; I Mr.: and Mrs. Èi^iierit Hollbiiser and aon, of Charlotte; emit the week end here* with relatl little of her•Mrs. Silas McBee ;an; ehtor, Helen, are guesloi ner Mr; and Mrs. ClF. Me- o:d, Mrs. Uel- lU3.il> Clem- . Mr. Shenandon Valley.MOVIE NEWS Mrs. Fred Andrews, who had a ’ ---------------jlarge music class here several' , This is Paramount Week, today, years ago, and is very pleasantly' Thursday, we play one of Zane remembered,:;';htta accepted the'Greys very best stories ‘‘Born to position of teacher of public'the West," featured players are j achool music'and will also have Jack Holt, Margaret Morris and-' a class of private pupils. Mocks- Raymond Hatton. The year, is villo is fortunate to have this ex- I875. The scene a country school porienced teacher and talented'yard in Colorado. Its a real thril- musician here. je r. '-----0------ ! Friday nnd Saturday, another The next Kiwanis Club Ortho- big Paramount with four big si;ars paedic Clinic at Winston-Salenj,, Ernest Tovivnce, William Collier Saturday, Sept. 11th. It will be ji-., Oorta Ni&sen and Louise Faz- held in the ofUces of the County enda in "Lady of the Harem”' ----- the stage play “Hassan,” thia |JIBIU All V»iw ........- _Health Depariment over, Owen's from me au.«.; j,.»., __ Drug Store as heretofore. i Ail ¡g a big production. Five special I cripples in Davie county are^ in- trains anil hundreds of automo- vited to attend tho clinic foriex- bilo trucks were used in transport- amination and treatment by Dr. jj^g two thousand èîftra players orthopaedic to and from location for the riverfhniisandRobert Moore, specialist ,v Miss'vS^ra Hodges left; fori Greensboro, where sK. a ;toHcher of French'in'p High School, ‘ - ' v uesday will be City --0- ' Misses Sallie Hunter ^loorc* returned recbntly Oil: jV.,’ where they lummei school. * ' d Clara rom N Itended i-'frieiii JpA p | : ftfe».';,?.' I Mr.; june 'Moronex.’arL Cole Lln|f,',spent'Sundiiy with M lioriiney’f^ parents, Mr. ind Mi| ■■.l./;C,'/,Mer.bnoy'.<' ,•> ----6-—^ ■ ' Mrs. Ji'L;-Sheek, Miss):s WJl I iller un^ Linda Gray', Cletiie Ifive returned from a trip ' aahington,i D. C, DISTINGUISHED BY SMARTNESS AND ORIGINALITY We have in our stock at this time the most complete line of dresses we have ever shown. Every new style, size, color and matt|rlal. r stock beiore you buy. an liU l it __________________ . scenes where nbout two thousand people are shown swimming the to river to save their lives. You will/» _iWe e.'ctend our best wished to river lu a«y^ ..............-the city schools, both teach irs also view scenes of ancient Persia I and pupils, for a successful yeir; (hiring the period of the Arabian and to the following new teach irs Nights. Don’t miss this picture, we give a hearty welcome to ^ur Monday and Tuesday a big city: Mrs. Fred Andrews, df First National picture featuring".....' w„i+v ff Lloyd Hughes and Dolores Del Rio in "Pals First." rts a story of a- - - ■ n - .1 Mrs. Fred 'Asheville; Miss .Hnzel Baity Mocksville; Miss Winnie 'Da’!!!} ¡n «i»ni9 f l y -t o x ar pi nt' Mi iMra., J. C. iaanford and children ve returned fv.om ri visit to. her rents. Dr. anil Mrs. "J^ W. ifiight, at Ropei\ V ^ - '-~- (\iarshnH Saiifbrd, son :of Mr. I; Mrs. .R. B. Sanford, is im- j^irig, follpvying an 'operation itho;Sallsbury hospital. ' ■■ ' ■ ’.Q. ■ ' re du pa TSh| ilr^.'.Hj L, Blackwood and child- ■ pfeMopresville. spent several 's. i ast w eek Ay ith the f ormers eiitsV Mr. iind Mrs. Holthouser. lisBos Fannie Rutledge, Ethel .re aiid Minnie Castevens, and M4JW.' E, 'Rutledge of Yadkin- yillo.were'visitors here Thursday . v^'oi’k . started this morning tearing down the Kurfees store buijdirig. Tiio work on the new .building will start’ in a few'days. '»i' , '-— o— . • Mr. II, Wi Hobta has purchased I ■the ■ City Market from Horn and Cornatzer, and' wili continue to ■conduct the business in the loca tion.——0------ ■ i Plenty of pretty white cotton ; .'could be seen on the farm of Mr, .VW. F. Dwiggins on August the 28th. ■^\'ho said cotton was going to be late. I —---0— Miss Bertha Jackson, of Birm ingham, Ala., formerly a popular member of our high school facul ty,*, is the guest .of Miss Hazel Baity.-0 MocKsviiie; luion ............Moore, of Burlington; Miss Frd- boy who risked a .million cos Welch, of High Point; MissjJi out who his friends wore, Sophie R^ehards «rid Nina Whi —------- bf Davidsori; Miss Louise Litt of Denver, N. C,; Mr. W. P. You^t of Churchiorid..;-----Or---- The following teachers left centiy for their schools: Miss s Sarah Gaither and Elizabeth NaU lor to Gastonia; Missos. Floss i Martin ai^d Rose Owen, and Janit i Moore, Jr., to Winston-Salfr Miss Kopelia Hunt to Statesvillt Miss Mnbel Stewart to Lincoli ton; Miss Lillian Mooney t’ Leak.syille; Miss Essie Call Lexington; Miss Mary Horn Wi teach at Advance, and Miss Evl Cali . at, Hudson, their ' school bperiing. in two 'vyeeks. Mis Katharine Brown wiil teach Morganton. . ; million to And •iThe following youngipeople wii enter college this.fail: Miss Eli zabeth Christian,'' Salerii College ; Miss Gilma Baity, M-.irs Hill Col lege; Miss Lodena Sain, N. C, C. W,, G'reensboro; Bliss Frankie In 1925 a very large city Michigan wns badly infested with mosquitoes, Fly-Tox in carload lots was sent there by express to supply the demond. These peo ple insi.sted upon the wonderful product Fly-Tox, developed by tho foremost research institute of its kind in the world; Get Fly-Tox at your retailer, always in bottles with tho blue label. ' Fly-Tox tonight and sleep in com fort. . , Don’t fail to see our 1 lot of Ladies’ Fall Dresses in the best styles. Crepe Back Satin and in all the other new materials. This lot is worth your while. Our prices— $6.95 to $11.95 This group of 'dreaaes is composed of ail the new styles. In the now Georftette com bination. Big collars the last word in style. Look at our prices— $14.95 to $16.50 Dresses that will appeal to overy ono. The , beat styles all just received and very carefully selected.. All very pretty trimmed with Furs, Laces, New Georgette Combinations and a won derful grouij to chooso from. Our prices— $19.95 to $39.50 Sizes‘for Women, Misses as'well as small wo men and stouts ШОК AT OUR PRICES This has been so far Due to the fact our ousi just what they wanteti ford to pay. We have at of everything wu luive ibuy it right. W u have and if business keeps business of last year, real values. We rae giving your your patronage, and a: look and be convincodj values.; New Fi We are giving .vour| niaterials in Jlillin Felta, Velours ami but new styles, See| " sT t 434 North Liberty Street year in. our history, found in our store, !3 that they could af- most complete stock [and this Falj you can I ^vomierful business lore than double our o n ly do it by giving ll, and do appreciate lonly give our stock a offer you some real [th, and 'cío appreciate |brtma/it of Velvets, the line. Nothing I you buy. LATEST FALL COATS \Ve have in our store now about 300 new Ladies’ Fall Coats in every wanted mate|rial, stylb arid size. Plain nnd with fur collars I and cuffs. Sport Plaids. IC its Coats you need we ask you to see our stock before you buy< We ^have a wonderful assortment to Choose from. Our Prices $ r to $98-“ . If you don't want to ])uy for your coat or dress now, coino in and get it and pay a smali. payment. We will be giad to hold same with a small payment until you need it. ■ Thousands of our customers are using our PAID ON DEPT. COME AND BUY NOW. I Dress Goods, Suiti ice Goods lilks, Ginghams, Etc. , One Lot Outings . This is a good one in all colored checks. Our price in all colors, A real buy. Our price— Fly-Tox the ‘kitchen and- pantry, ¡against ants and. other insects. Suitings 36-inch heavy striped, suitings for Fall Dresses, in stripes and solid'colors. It. will pay you to see our assortment. . 1пшнап1н;1ш91»|:а11п1ш111н111жн11в:1»а1: THREE WINN liiitaiiiiil'Jiviwv'*"''* Si, and you can save money too, on these T !n ^ in and get pur prices b ^ re you bUy a tire. ' Misa Elva Sheek left Tuesday j for Louisburg College, where she. has. been art teacher for. several' years. Siie has recently returned from New York, „ ' Dr. Anderaon has moved his of- to the Anderson Building,' ,ooni No. 2. Special attention to liljlegs e.xtraction of teeth,* fitting “gifttes and gold work. ifj.blinstone returned Mon- p .■delightful tour abroad, 's lij-Ghei'bourge on the g Jiiji'bn, Ati'g.' SSth, find M ‘ 'abWc.^Sept, 4lh ; i| LADIES’ HOSIERY ' We cannot mention nil coloi% '•’prices and sizes for lack of space, but we hnve on sale moro than i500 dozen Ladies’ New Fall Hose in every new color, silk and chif fon, and you may lay to that. ■ Prices 79c, $1.4«, $1.98 SCHOOL GIRLS’ RAIN COATS In all colors and sizes. Buy them now while you can get your color. Ftricea' $6.95 to $10.95 One Lot 27-inch Outing ' In all colors—A real buy—Our price— ^ 15c ■ ■., CHILDJtBN’S DEPT. Our baby departnient in complete. If you- don’t see wliat you want on this ad, we have'it in atocic and our prices we will assure you are right. Outings in the Best Quality 86-inch width, in checks and piaida. Don't fail, to see this one. 25c and 29c 59c 54-inch wool Flannel—Only a .small cut for a dress. We have it in a beautiful assortment bf colors. Wool Suitings in plaiin and’plaida. Absolutely faat colors. We have a complete aaaortmisnt/ our prices I are very low. $1.48, $1.98 B4-inch all-wool Pouretaheen in all colors. . See our assortment b®* I fore you buy, S $2.98 Heavy Catch Plaids, ^all wool. They are new and we haye a com plete assortment, Our prl(3e-^ Beldihg’s You can wash it. and prices right. $1.9f 32.ittch Gli I In beautiful, dress 25c quality. ; Also, in all colors price— M /1 :.',Flat Crepe«,..',^ ,■ |Very big item. Every lady is % it. ' Our priced 98 and neh, , or^_ l ie É f i l l •'.■I;.-,.;,.',Best in the ■ : .''o., ■' ' long Run ' / Horn Service Station ^ -'Mocksville, $Ш 8 86-inch prints, nil colors', yvaah-. able, fast. A woiiderfui.buy. Our price—, . 25c 36-inch Indian Head In all colors at ail times.- Buy it. Unbleachcd' This is a real sell it for— 3Î ¡ЗбЛпсЬ ^ l..ln stripes, check? CURTIN GOODS have our New; Fall Cast in lit is beautif“!; If you need ftain Gbods, , see our line. ices— ;;V' ' ' ■ Oc,48cauidup 10>.i Unbleached Sheeting Our price is only 48c heve- 43-1 North \V1NST,0N-SALEM, N. C. Yoii 'will .'buy 25c’ quality. ' tlii MAIL ORDERS "d Us your m ail orders. We )’ oil post,ag;e,'and aro very glad ‘ixehange^ bi’ 'refund oii ■ any, not s'atisf'actory; ‘I’-*' Bianketa, don’t tail to see '' iisaortnient before you buy. '■ ij':i'gam department is com-b. . ■ ■ V.-,,.,,- . ■ ;■■■ Peggie Check In all sizes for boys’ suits ■ nnd school dresses. Buy'it here. Fast colors— - ' . 25c Black Satin Charmeuse In all colors. We sell our ?2.50 crepe at all prices for only— $1.98 Everfast Suiting and Peter Pan Ginghams A complete stock of colors and prints.’ We sell it for ' 49c Satin Back Crepe In air the new aliadea. It is very big for Fall'and aaaortment ia complete. Our price— $2.98 Satins in a ll Colors and Black 36-inch - width. We -have a low price— , 29c to 48c Ginghams For School Dres^s Dress and apron ginghams In a beautiful assortment of colors and plaids. This lot will alwaya be complete as we have it com ing in each week., pur price— 10c Crepe DeChino . Jn all. the new coiors and a $1.98 value. Our price—. . $1.48 OUR CHILDREN’S DEPT. Children’s New Fall Coats, 'We have them in all the new fall colors and materials. Plain and \vith fur collars. $4.98 to $10.95 Children’s Hats In a very pretty assortmçnt -of styles and ' colors. $1.98 Baby Blankets ' We have the assortment and the sizes. Buy them now. Prices 98c to $1.48 Child|ren’s School Dresses In Ginghams. Don’t fail to see vthem. Sizes up to 14. Our price ."''''■'CANANEWS The fi'rst service of a series, of revival meetings will, be held at Eaton’s Church on ,,Thursday; night, Sept. Dtlr. Anriouncemorita of other, services Will be made at that "time. ^Preaching'by pa'.',to;-. I There will be prenchini: at ?.l m., and 3 p. m., on Sunday, Sept. 12th with Rev. C. H,. Myers a-s- siating the paator. SP®*ii®i i”usic will be rendered by aiquartet frOm Wlhaton-Salem. Miss Rachel Eaton left;on Mon day morning for Cullowhee, N. C., where she will enter the State Normal. Mr. Jas. H. Cain, of Mocksvilie, spent Monday here. J. W. Etchison, Jr.,, was .severe ly hurt last Saturday, while work ing at hia fathera auw mill here. A heavy piece of timber fell on his leg cutting the itlesh badly. He waa carried at once to Dr. Rodwell who aewed up the wound and it is getting along very well now. Mr. Clyde Boger and Misa Loula Richie were married last Satur day at the parsonage- at Farming ton by Rev. McKinney. Mr, and Mrs, Guy Collett, Mr. and Mra. Orrell Etchison and lit tle son, and. Miss Era Collett spent Labor Day with home folks. Prof. J. Minor and family of Mocksville moved here this week, and are occupying the. Bailey house. Wo are glad t.o welcome these good people, to our villoge. Mr. Wade Stonestreet and fami ly and Misa Pearl Stonestreet, all of Winston-Salem yiaited, relativea here last Sunday. , Elmer: Latham and Misses An nie Laurie Etchison, and Lillian ' philbaophy, after ail. ■. Making a living is sometimes «lulté-.difliculi: and not .sùchì' an'easy proposition, but surely every, one ahould try to, be of; sorne service to his fel- lowman as he fiursUea his i£ailirig i'A life and “ mcikea a' liying.” Miss Katherine Minor tìlyen Surprise Party.' .. A Unique aurprise ; partV ,waa given to Miaa Katherine Minor; Monday night by the claas of 1924. As mysteriously as the crowd had assembled 80 did a large number of watermellona appear on the lawn. Their aource was un certain, nevertheleaa^ they were cut and enjoyed to the fullest ex tent. The occaaipn .Teaulted in the renewing of class spirit and claas pep. , Miss Hendrix Entertaliis. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix y^aa the charming hosteaa to a country party given at Hollow Oak farm. The guest first arrived at the home of Misa Hendrix from which they motored the 5 mile drive. The porch was tastefully decbr- ated with .Iack-o4anterha arid pbt- ted plants. ; Many enjoyable gtimea v^ere! iilayed throughbut' the evening. Heart dice being the main feature. Mra. T. M. Hendrix assisted by Mrs. R. S. Grant and Misa Mattie Alien aerved delicioua punch and cake, after which the guests re turned , hbme. ^ Those shaifirig the pleasures of tlie, ev.^ning ;were: Miaaea. Mar garet Stevènaon, Winaton-Salem ; Bonnie Dwiggina, Francea Rich, Mary Ella Moore, Rebecca Grant,TT_i_ cil!____i**._ 'jGilma Baity, Helen Stiewart'arid and Inn May Boger entered Mocka- l Kathrine Minor. Messrs. W. H. villo high school last M on day. The ' Jeffries, Pofftown; Allen Grant, of two first named are membera of Lake City, S. C.; Gtdther Sanford, the Senior Claaa and. the bthera, entering the ninth nnd tenth grad- es. 98c 1 Big Lot Children’s Wool and Jersey Dresses One and Two-Piece Effect. Some witH Bloomers. Buy them now. Our pricea , . $2.98 to $4.98 SHEETS! SPREADS & PILLOW CASES We have a complete line of differ ent brands of Sheets and Cases; all sizes and our prices are very low. , Size 80x105 Striped Bed Spreads This is a wondterful buy and it comes in Blue, Roae, Yellow and Lavender stripes. A real buy— $1.48 THE ^OJ 434 North Liborty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. |C. WANTED—YOUNG, GAITED, saddle,horse, at bargain.—S. H. MacPherson', Fayetteville, N. C. 9 9 3t pd. I WILl'^ELlTpriv a tely ' ALL • mv ho'i'seh-jld and kitchen uten- - ; sils, ono cornel .jupbc.nrd, wal nut, about 103 years old, and ; bn Setit. :18th, nt 1 p. m., will soli the remainder . at public ■ aijction.—Milas A. Foster.ilt pd IF yÀRTY v^Ho'^TOOK'poUKET bo'oK containing Ç20Ü Itoto pro perty'back of Davie Chevrolet Co., M6v;ksvilie, on Aug. 13th, will return same, .?25 will be given and ito questions asked. , —C. J. Harfey, Chevrolet Mbtoi' Co., Charlotte, N. C. 9 9 St. TO " -fHE f'^ IE R S : — BIG Bruaser Seed Ryo for aale at $1.50 per bushel at Greens Mill, 9-9 3t, FOR SALE—HIGH POINT TOP Buggy, extra condition; 1925 'Fprd roadater, good as thé best; .Joi'sov ’.nilch cow.—E. C, Sanford, Mockaville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON * Dentist * Office in Anderson Building * Phones: Office 60; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. * .Finch Avett, Sidney Kirk, Armond Daniels, Adam Neejy, T. B, Walk er Jr., James A. Daniel Jr. Hendrlx-StfiAViirt Entertains. Misaes Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart entortnined at an' onjoyoble watermelon i'east given nt tfie home of Misa Hendrix. ; Aa the guests'arrived they v/ere seated in campfire fashion. ,Do- iighliful sports wero enjoyed tliru- out tho evening. Mi.aa Doi'pthn Norrlngton enter- tniried. tlie;'gubsts with Ми.ч1с, after which, the gueata enjoyed a fea.st of watermelons, i . ТЬо.че,sharing the pleaaure.4 of the evdning were: Miasea Dorotha Norrlngton, of Farmington; Kntherine Minor , Mary Ella Moore, Rebecca Grant, Marjorie Stewart,' Frankie Craven, Frances Rich, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Polly Dwiggins,'Annie Mae Crotts and Gilma Baity, Messrs. T. B. Walker Jr., Gaither Sani!ord, Ar mond Daniels, Felix Harding, Harry Stroud, Adam Neely, Jam es Daniel Jr. .Every '-Ш Щ Ш Щ ЙШ ' A. C. HUNEYCUTT.... , , 1 PubliBher. J. F. LEACH Managliig Editor. . ... ■ Subiicinjptlon Rates: n a Year; Six Months 50 Strictly in Advance. Entered at tHe post office at ftfockflvllle^ N^C., as aecond-elaM matter under th« act of Marcb , 8,1879. ,............. Mocksville,; N. C., Sept. 9, 192« ‘ .1 w York, ,4rV nnnel in to that, , 'iß nW ALL TAXES DUE PRIOR 'i’O 1924 MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE OCr. 1st, OR I WILL ADVERTISE PROPERTY F/OR SALE. ROY G. WALKER. ■a The beat way fbr local merch^.^ij anta to flgiit the peddlera and malUiói order houaea ia. to stock their ^ ahelvea and alioW cuaes with thA kind of gopda the people went;. make the beat prices possible,;anid; then advertise. That will aeon; rid this town from ftjie .drain which the mall ordèr : house and thé house^tp-hbüâe peddler bgva; been cauaing. "'j: “Gertie” Bderle, of Now who sv/am thé Erigliah Channel a little over 14 hours, up to tl— , , time breaking all former recorda ^' for both male or females, nowj | , chaliengea the German, Vlerkoe-if' --^^^^ terii iwho ; last week beat her,, ref,’; . cor'd :by nearly two hours, to race ' / with- lier; in ' a-; dash across , the.i, , channel next aummer. “Gertie’* ' is aitibitious to bring the record' back tb her. se5 .again she sayi; ' / IA .'‘f/, -------r:-' -Speaking of political trouble*i, .f,‘h'>'i^ Constable Freeman of Meckîen- ' burg, County, seems to be havinc 5 I1 his. He is a condidate for r«-* “' ; election, but ia afraid his pump- > î kin crop this year has ruined his ‘ ^ ’ prospect.s. He aays his çùmp- , ; Idns iiave grown so largo'" that they have almost obstructed th« road in places and he fears that the voters whose way his pump- ^ kins have interfered with may i take revenge at thòjioUs this fall. But who would care to be a 'Jon- ^ ‘'‘'1 stable, with such a aupply of such'' ' pumpkins? With a plenty o f' good pumpkin pie in autumn, w e, ' •. would say a.'yyay with'jiolitiiia and,^ “ ,’s th« , worry of being, forcdd № “ jiirich',’ /'folks. ' As betw'e((ri ' tli« '|| two, givo US ' thé pumpkin pie. ' -'''i • 'Vii “ A man without a god without a i^ision, and the man who ' •' ,,>‘’¿'11 m ’ Ж m I *We arè prepared now, to fill your orders. Big stock, low prices. Car loads of the following. - Bri^k, Lime, Cemeiit, Roof ing, Galv Shingles, Nails, Wire Fence, Barbed Wire. ^ònipleté line, Builders Hardware, $a$]i^ jPoprs, etc. Get our esti- mates № that building. “The Store of Today’s Best” ..; ,V;. ..'',v '■ ' ■., Mocksville Härdware Coi Mocksville; N. С. Phone 34 V has-a god is nearly always a meii with ii vision though that god be a'tin ono," remarked a- lead- ing business man to us Wednes- day. We were discussing the ' > question of liceplng out of the;¡ ;.'f rut in business, and the relatlpn/; í of a riian’a buainess to his rellgi- ;- bus nnd church duties. This тал/ '.''¡¿V who la; himself a tither, remarked to us' that the church -of which;-;j|i he ia a member only a-few ;yéar*v; jíÍ!i' ago liefore many .of its • members commenced to practice ^iyjng-thete>;ig tenth, had more ^troublo in. rale-» ;í''í|Í ing ?900 a year than it does now.-,^-;i| to support its present paator apd'. pay all of its other assessments.' The gentleman is an aggreasiye:' %;i business man and a loyal church'' 'Й worker, aa well as a close obaerv- '|'Щ er. It is a fact, he thinks,; from. Whatever source you .may attr|--^.;;i ;-í| bute it, that, as a rule,vthe-man who pays a tenth of hia iricome id his church and attends regular- : ’ p iy upon religious луогяЬ1рв, is more aggressive business man ei*: better worker, all other things be- i ing ¿quai. This fact has convine- ¿1? ed this gentleman that his stater. niertt is correct regarding religion in its relati'on to buaineaa visions^ . i. lii—;----------».................. The other day we were speak-r. !ing with a frienii concerniin^ I public service. This friend; ;wh(> i -.; 'ia very enthusiastic ;in hie';;de--v '^}V' sire to serve humanity, stated that * he had reached the point in his Й; life where he wanted to do sbine- '' thing moré than to merely make ' ^ a living, ‘‘Come to-think ;'^b9JU^'K:v' é' it,” he-said, “do you know thpre^,_/ Д;! are quite- a lot of people in thif*' vj- world who think of their work op ; í,í ly as a means of making a Hv- , ¥ ing?; Of course," he cont|in4edi,,;f “one must make a living for hijn- self and family, but this ia meire- lj-; a ‘ beginning. Why,’’, he; said, “a yellow hound van make a llv- ing, but all he does besidoa-ipake iy a living is grin and bite. ' A plain' ^ ■..;' jackns8 can also make a living, but about all he doesbeaidesi make a iiviiig is to kick und liray. Are we not fnr more important:. «."1; i;han a yellow hound ;or. a jackn, ass?" he asked. ' j ;If. one will think carefully , ; along this,lino ho will see that wriipped. up in this-gentlenianjs ' atatement isi quite a bifc of ; ¡'"fi ♦ Л-iy '\ Л ; : S ' ' . Щ ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' Thüreddÿ; Sept. f), Ù ' I t," ;'/ ','.." '1Л I? **;'' f , I » / , .f-: Î Ï4 .6 > CDMPeriTiDN IN Words .% Onq who goes into the market to buy a motor car today is naturally confused. He has read the words faesiand ¿reaíosí so often that they have ceased to be convincing. Where ellis best, he reflects, there can be no best. Thousand-dollar cars have been described to him in ten-thousand dollar language. And vice versa. - He finds himself the target in a war of adjec tives; the helpless vittim in a gigantic competí- ; . ^ tion of words. And so he Is forced to rely on chance—the advice ' ■ of fciendST—or his own limited experience. , Dodge Brothers, Inc., have never participated in this verbal competition. - •They p e content with the position they have : long.m'aintaincd in the far more vital competition ' j,oi honest value. : > , ! They, have continued steadily to improve their / . product,’ not only in comfort and beauty, but • basically—beneath the body and hood where . fundamental valúes lie. Yet they have not unduly stressed each better- tnent that has marked the steady progress of their motor car toward a higher perfection. . And when economic conditions or greater sales ' have permitted them to reduce prices without reducing quality, they have announced the fact ^ without excessive empliasis. ; Unexaggerated truth is not spedtacular. But in , the long run, fanplicit , public confidence haa ' b m Dodge Brothers reward, and this they , propose to preserve/drever by continuing‘ to build just a little better than they tell. , Walker Motor Co. 'Mockayille, Ñ. e. PLANT ONE ACRE TO START WITH VETCH B rothers MOTOR C A R S €RANi) COUNCILOR CHARLES W.- ENYDER, OP THE NORTH CAROLINA JR. O. U. A. M., OR GANIZATION FOR AN AG. GRESSIVE YEAR I#'/A protfram. of РГОКГСЯ8 of the ■Junlon Order : Unltûd' American 'Mcchnnicst.in Noi’thÌ Cti'rplinn' is ' - 14' F f ', к ‘V. P ' ' '1$ iM » , Г' I'.i :b«inK stíóíig ;ovgniuz'àtOT lee W. Snytier';-of’Wiilston-Sále^^^ j-fKate couíicilor. vMiN'íShyd^^ ' ¡ftótly hnS' named the .greater part, ofi-lii« official staff and will have s 'j.itheieiitirei corps completed within 't'M i «IçwVdlyh.,/ Jíost "of the district deputies: councilor, have bee^, appoint' ; ' 'j itd and their cómmissiphs forward ed!; Included' in the; lisiaré : Dis-! >trlct2, A. T. DavidsfcihyvBiltmòre: li, 'G.' D. Bavnes, Rutherfordton Ifi.Dr. J. E. Hedges, ; Maiden; 7, C.'O. McNeil, NorthvWilkcsboro; 8,'J, C. Shutt, Winatori-Salem; 9 J. C,'Kesler, ,Salisbury ; 11, Prof- >es8or D. ,C. Holt, Liberty; 14, M. % Smith, Reid8ville:; ’il5, A. A. ' Apple; Burlihsiton; 16; J. T>. Jen- Jcihs. Wilniington;' 17, Alonzo Blue ■ ;C^rthatrfi ;, 18;, H. D. Hood Jr., 0uhh; 19,' C.- W, Stallings, Dur ham;, 20, C;. E. Jeffrey, YouriKH- ;ville; 21, Opie P. May, Nasheville; '22; W; T. Glover, Roanoke Rapids; '23,’ E: V. Harris, Tarboro; 24, J, E. Corbett, Elizabeth City; 25, J. E;'Nòrria, Apex;. 26, U. M. Gillir kln‘,‘ Goldsboro. ; The State council has arranged :;to' placed two organizers ' in the fleld for the present year,;appoint- Gilley of Maiden and C,‘ I!,;;refrvoys of Youngville, v/ho will give practically thoir' entire time; : Organization of ; twenty-five couhi cils is ■ expected; ; ' Mr. Gillsy orv .ganized; a council/ at B last ^Thursday eyening,\with sixty-five ^.charter members,'and.vefFprts , are • now beiiig made tp p.btain d clas^ \oi,twenty-five or ;fifty .'f№ ;.tipn;.fiooii.. '.'S.tfite 'Oouhcilpiv ;Shy- der,,wlli take the degree team of North Wlilt'C'sboro’, to Boone; ior, the ceremonial.- ' ; ,Th(i'organizers will clevote'theii’- flltention directly to seciionH /.which a' recent survey sHo>ye(l wei’«' not. thoroly eovej'ed by the, o,rder. HiV,Jeffrey.s.will begin duties abpii|; September 3 Ot|i ; jiiid ie ;and Mr. ' Gilley’ alrearty’'''î^(iyfi 'intensive:;;']irògranis outlined,, ;'3î. 'Por Hijf’ty (layíí, from 0,ct()ber; is ’t, to December '1st,I North ;Caro- lin?» Juniors >yill .center ' interest upon the "Daddy Keiinaii Drive,” 'honoring' Cliarles H, .ICerhan, pòm- pleting twenty'-flve years’ service as anperintendent of .the Junior Oi'phan.s Home at TifFpn, ;,Ohio, Ai^.effovt to'obtnin a large numb er of new member,s will be ccin- lUiclcd. ;, Mlich inier'e.st i.s being shown iii ,t.he several prizes offered eouneils. for membership gains. The «tate board of oflicers will award a ban ner to the'cpuncil making the lar-f gest gain iii membership and anf other banner to the council shpSv-; ing the largest pereeiitage gain. I i Durhiinii niadè; the largest gain,, ' and Biscoe Council' 108, Blscoe; showed greatest permentage''in-, crease. . Their . banners will be I awarded \vithih tlie hear future.' Aciditipiial .prlzps.òj^^ ajul $5 respóctiyeíy; bejlik.iO^ored fóV' firsfc' anií second pll'có' í niembership,’ in : districts,' this :b^^ ing on the percentage'proppsitiph. Each district‘ha^ eqUiil oppòrtiini-; t.V.'Nìitiónal ;Cpuii,óilòr T,; K ters of..Phlladeipiiiii, Íhas -offered a gold watch to the,deputy in the district making ; Thp Orphans’ Honie at Lèxing- ípli will ;,be ready .fpr óecüpahcy! ;by,'SRí1rig, it, is stated, ,an(l this is 'expéctedíto prove an incentive ¡for iutther, effórl; ph the part of North Carolina Juiiiors, The prospects are bright, 'declare the officers, and great results are anticipated. TREATMENT OF PEACH" TREE BORER IS TIMELY NOW Raleight Sept, 8,—Because many farmers in eastern Carolina have had .difficulty in getting their lands inoculated for vetch, it ■mlght.ibe. best for them to start with'one acre planted to the crop, especially whore tho soil is' very sandy.; . "Some of our most progressive growers in eastern Carolina,’have found this plan of thoroughly in oculating one acre and then us ing- the. soil to inoculate, a Ki'eater acreage 'later, to . be the most ef- ,ieetlve;;method of getting a start ,with;:,vetch,” says E. C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Col- ilego, , “This acre needs to be well ,disced';nnd. ready for planting by October, first. If the land is acid, it. èhoùld be limed and if it ia poor,.:an application or form 300 to^400 liounds per acre of a .10-2-4 -fertilizer ought to be-broadcasted over the soil and harrowed iri. The rie^it stepis to take about 800 poiinds of soil frbm^a field known to be,^in6cula,ted foi-' yetch, taking the soil from, one to six inches below the surface. Mix 26 pounds of vetch 'seed with this soil and, if •possible, sow the mixture of seed and soil with a grain drill,' using' .the fertilizer spouts. At tho same (time, drill in one bushel of' Abruzzi rye from the'seed box,” Mr,'Blair states that if no grain drill- is available, the rye might bo broadcasted while the vetch and soil can be soWn with a lime •Spreader .and ЛИ harrowed in at one : operation, ^ A fei'tilizër dis tributor ' cotild. be Used, if tiiere is;'no llnie'sifi'eader.6n the/placo., •If 'onl^ partial succeas.is had with tliei.velcb the flist^year, thè',same acre should;be planted agaiih.^stat'- es, Mr. BlalVi without'^InoQuliiting the :soil >at the second planting. Once the- first' nere is establish ed,' it .will supply:jnoculafibri'.im tho entire, farmyandi vvhèii/b.nco'* thfi land is ’thprPughly;''inbc,ulàted; all one needs to. do to get .a good •stand of . Vetch, ia ; to, plant abput 16 to 20 jjpurfds of seed per acre ' each year. As the soils are, so are the peo ple. A fertile soli is indicated by a happy, prosperous, vigorous people. --------------------^------------------------- An Ordinance Authorizing the Kunnce of <$25,000 Honds of the the Town of Mocksville, Noirth Carolina, for Street Improve ment Purposes. i4íiiiaiiiaiwaiiiiB'iii«iiiiaffliB{iiiaitiaiHi Lait .\e.ii, Tar Heel Council 2, i i i\ From 90 to 100 percent c'ontrol of the peach tree borer can be ex pected by ,the use of ; the chemi cal Pai'adichblorpbenzene, 'Mr, Fielder the; agricultural instruc tor, of the Woodleaf high school, finds from his Farm SUrvey pf the community of Woodleaf and the adjoining territory that there Is considerable damage being- done by the peach-tree-borer. He .advis es growers to follow the, reatment below and by so doing .from-90 to 100 per cent control can be ex pected.. ., Very little prepratlon, of the spiMs necessary other than break ing the 'crust; ,Svith ,,a hop ' and. smoothing it: oft’, orto remove We^ds and':grass, ,Care• shbuId be bliseryed to: nlaco (lirt aroiind'the t'r^e, if the tnimost ibbrerf'hpie is; ‘above ihe suifiiqe:pf,ithe.;spil,-;trhe gas gi\(,n off by the paradichoie- .robeiizene is heavier .than ahvand will',not penetrate ,-borer ;holes above ,the point of applicatiipn of ,th'e',cheniicid,l;^ . ; For thi-ee, fo\ir and five years of, age ,t)iree;f.bt!rihs of an- ounce of! ,pai;adichoiPi'ob‘(nzene should ' be ;applied to each tree; For trees six .Vears of age.iand ojder a full; ounce b i the' chemical-: should., be I applied, 'For trees , older with very large triinlts an ouncoiand-a fourth''of tho' cliemical should be applied, ,:For trees two and,-;three years old ; wheii badly, iiifestecl, pne-half, -' pinice of ' paradichloro- bènMnai.caii ;be used wit|V slight ',qh^ncff;;;bf. injury to 'the, trees', i' .•';Paradiohiorp iippiied between September 25 '¿ind October '10,. This’ date'bf applica tion nnist. be, follbwed if best rb-- ,sulta. are;to!'be' pbtained. ' , /Scvijipe away, from;' truink v pf trees and make-the soil level- and apply ' the crystals. ;ih',;n , cbntinu- ous ring^,#ibput:'ai] !ihch wi,de’'a about one to, ï\vb;iiichbs/ïl^om ;i;he trunk of the 'tree/ The'ÿi'ystais should hot be, -tub fai\ fi'om>tho tree aiid care shoulcl be taken not tp/get-tho- crystals 'against.iithe, itr^ ,, Several shovels ;:"0f; ;''dirt Bhbuld be i>iaced over the cryetals/! and packed in a mound: with the ' back of tlie ,shovel. . Growers are adylaod to tear.'down' the,mounds arbuiid four .and ..five; year oldi trefia a niohth'after applioatiori-of paradlehlorobeiizeiip,;, M o,u''n d s; arbUhd, :older |re^ --'should be .treated' jikewi3V,:six- weeks after date': of:, application. ‘ ; Mouncls' i ai'ouhd .ti'ees two'arid three ybiii's’^ told ihbiild be torn down In (ibput thrfce weeks after application. ; ' The farmers can purchase' the paradichlorob'enzeno ' from , any good drug stfore.and many hnrd-. ware stores carry the, cliemical in stock.. Growers should -specify a grade of pure paradichlorobenze about the fineness of granulhted sugar,,'. For any further information concerning the treatment of peach tree borer farmers are advised to see ivir,. Fielder or your county agent.- An Ordinance. Authorizing the Is- >' »usance of .$25,000 l^onds of the T(>wn of Mocksville, North CiU'ollna, fc|r Water Purposes. BE IT RESOLVED by the May,-. or and Board of Commissionera oi the Towii of Mocksville, North Carbliha,'as follov/s: Section l, Pursuant to the Mun- iciparPinauce Act, 1921, Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, are hereby , authorbzed to ibe issued in an . aggregate principal amount not exceeding ?25,000 for; the purpose herein after deserib'ed, , ' ,:; Section; 2) The proceeds of sajd bbiids'-shall'boappii^d-jsolel^;^^ the;- cpnstructipii^br/ i^cpiistriic- tipii of ii .water -the'tpWMi, to drill'well.y, iay ^ pipes,:'aiidpurpliaae,.,and,furnish such ' other equipnibiit ;i as. to' pi'b- ;yide;: a; nlodei.'n water supply ’, sys tem for. thb.town, , Section 3. A tax auiricient >to'. pay the principal, and interest -of said bonds shall be annually levi-, ed ,and collected. -- '* .'• Section, 4. A statement of, the' debt, of the town has . been filed with'the town'plerk and la-open to public .inspection, • Spctipn,;5f: This ordinaace.ahall; .take : effect: thirt^ days - after its ilrst ,publication, unless in.;-(¡he meantime a petition for its-: sub- hiisaion: tb -the voters is filed,^und er the municipal finance: act,'in ,wliich event, it shall take efTect; when approved: by the voters -bf the town i,it an election,' as pro- yided:;in :.said),act.; , ' . The'- foregoing ordiriance; was passed on ithe ,30th ^4ay.:,bf.:^ugust,; 1920, - and 'Was firs>'puiifeshed, bn' !thi3 2nd day of Sepij(;mb^':;192C;: Any action: or proceeding fluea'-', tionlng , the validity of , said or- dInanee must be commenced with in tliirty: (layp after its firfit 'piib^ licatibn, , ' ' . t ; M,'-HENDRIX, Cleric.- 9 2 2t BE IT RESOLVED by the May or and Board of Conimis.sloners of the Town of'Mocksville, North Carolina, as follows; * Section 1, Purauant to the Mun icipal Finance Act, 1921, Bonds ¿f the Town of Mocksvillo, North Carolina, are hereby authorized to be issued in an aggregate prin cipal amount not exceeding. $15,-' ООО, for the purposes hereinafter described. ■ Section 2. The proceeds of said boiids shall be applied solely ..to constructing . or rdconatructing the surface of streets, whether .including or not inpluding con temporaneous con.structing or re> constructing bf sidewalks, curbs, gutters or drains, to be of sheet asphalt or , concrete and to be laid on a Solid foundation. Section З.'^А statement of the debt of the lown has; been filed with the town clerk, and is open to public inspection. Section .4, A tax auilleient to pay the principal and interoat of said bonds ,shall be annually ié- yied and'collected. Section 5. This ordinance sha.ll AVPi'k'.is .'hereby determined tp be h; h'ecessary expense of the town, 'Section 6, At least one fourth of the cost of such improvements, bxelusiye of tho cost bf pa.ying at -sti'eet intersections, shall be'spe cially assesse'd against the abut-; ting;prpperty,: Section ;7. This.,ordinance shall fake cffect, iniip'edlately upon, its paasnge, and shall not bo submit- •ted tp the'ypters, , , The';fpi‘egbih ordinance wns ,pa.ssed Pn the 80th’da:^'Qf August,. 192G, - and was. first: bublished on ;the; 2nd chiy 'of' Séptembei', 1926. ' Any action i or prbceedlng quea- tloning the vaiidity of said ordin ance must be commenced within thirty daya afto,r ,Ua first.pública-, .tion,.- ■ , , T, M. HENDRIX, Clerk 9 2 2t. NOTICE . Notice is hereby given thnt the partnership heretofore existing in Davie County between J ,. M. Horn' ahd W, P, Cornatzer, trad ing aa “The City Market,” has .jthis day been dissolved, the said parties having sold their entire interest in said business to H. W, Hoots, of said County, who will continue^ the operation of said business uiider his own name. All bills bi'' accounts duo saicl firm are payable to J. M. Horn ,a)id W, ;P, Cornatzer, . Thp said J. M. Horn and W, P, Cornatzer will reinain.'in the ice and fertilizer business, and will appreciate a continuance of 'the patronage: of their friends and customers, ' : This 1st day of September, 1926, ' <J,' M. HORN ' ;W. P. CORNATZER ' , H.:W. HOOTS '9:'9,,<lt,' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 87 ©osHave a G ood Horn Avoid Accidents A horn is your warning signal. It must never fail. Life and safety depends' upon Its efficiency. We sell only the dependable makes of horns or klaxons. , ■ Use our OILS and GREASES.' Have us wash and polish your car. Let US care for YOUR ca'n. P nI . ■ »■ и - ■ Щ Шf-.- f- Щ Ш Don’t forget our used car department for we can always g save you money, wc haVe some bargains now. It will pay you to look them over. If you have a trade in mind see us. i DÀIIIE CilfilOlEI CO. .•» __ ! Rekl Edwards, Manager Mocksville, N. C. V Щ и . ■ ' ■ ÍR íd' Ib R ¡y 1:№ся:11:а::;1в г3',-1li i■1В ; > ‘By virture pf the power and au-, thority conferred upon : me , by judgment of; the SiiperlPi Cburt 'of Pavie iCpunty In aii,'action en titled': J, D, Fuvches,; guardian, bf IC, ,S, Furçhes, ;Lunàtic,'. against, Cai’ie V., Lakey' and husband, F. -A,, .Ljik'ey, L, B, ; Furchea ; and. MrsI ti; :L, -Fuvches, I .W’ill sell fpiv'cash :to highest bidder at' 'the ¡CoUr.t Hoiise door 'Mock'svUle,! N oii; l\r()hdfiy,-,the;.,4th, (iay, of .Oçtbbei,' 1926,' at ,12: ,p’cloek M,; thé fbli^^^^ 'ing,''de.?’cribed-lands, - 1st' tractt;!;.Beginning: ,at"a stone, •' Tatum ■ corner; : thenco South-2*' Weat ;;33;50 chains to, stone in.Grady;Rich's line; thencP East 3;3n chaiiis to stone; thencti. North ' 2 ^ ISnst: 20 ;60 ; chains to ' stone -on South'iiide,.of, Cana and Farmington;; road;;': thence East' with; said ;rPiid. 5j!25;,-chains to stone in :middie;^bf 'siaid rPad; •thonce,HPrth 2^': East 13 :00 chains, to fitone' .in ; outside; liiie ; : thence; West 8:751 cliaina - tb . beginning, bbiitaining 18 2-8 acres, more: or less.; •; 2nfl tract: Jîeginning,a t.atone in put.side ;line/corner; 0 2;:- thence. . South , 2’’*.;^ chains to stoiip';-thence East 14:55 chains to Thousands of dollars lost that insurance would have saved. ' • 'FIRE insu|mncc is always u sure protection to the building inve.stments of property owners. When fire comes and destroys insured property—the investment remains safe—the in.su|iance pa.vs for the loss—re building and replacement go on without hardship. For more than a hundred years the Hartford Fire Insurance Company has indemnified property owners, Thia Hart ford agency will welcome the opportunity to ohow.you how to safeguard your investment. DAVIE ' ' . REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURAnCE CO. Phone 77. Local Agents Mocksville, N. C. J S'"I■nI' S' li. ■ Я' к i p --Ì :Л I1 5■ki '¿S page 80, Reg, Offlce Davie County, , . , -3rd tract: Beginning at stone thence South 33:37 chains to iron •stake; thence North 88* West 2:19 chains to ptone; thence North 2*1 East 25:19, chains to wild plum; ;thence Npith 21* East 8 :42 chains to beginning,: containing;' 7:.'39-'i00 acres, 'rhore or less,, 'w4lh;.tract: 'Beginning at.stonb AV/, F.i, and, J.; J'l.'Furch'es’ corner ;then6e ‘ 'f North ^ 88^!’ '.fWest ' -8 ';,08. chains tostone; thence SbUth 2^ West, 83:27 chains 'to stbno I\Ira', S>;‘G. ■ Rich’s',^/line;- thence South 88* 15aat ;S :08' chains' to stonp- W. F;^Fu'rches’ corner; thence North: 2*f East 83:27 chains ^ to' begin- ,ning, ; containing. 27 acres. See Book 25 page'31, , Thi.s the 4Ui day! of Sept, 1920,' JOHN D. FURCIIES, Comr. By Jacob Stewart, Atty, • ; 9 9 -Jt,-----------------..4 ,_----------------------- NOTICE ronq; tt: , , stoiie in Bush Allen’s -line; tlic-ihceVNorth ,10:90 chains to,: hickory on original eorn'or; tliencb' West-:,14:55 chains tP be- gjhning, ccnjiiijnihg 24 acrpSf.more 'bi', Ies.s, beihli- ibts № 1 (ind: 3 in agreed division, of W. F. Fureh- es' land, , Sfee Book ; of ' Deed .No,. li W. K, Alien, and others : —vs— Sale for/Partition' Loia-G, Allen and others. :In; bbedience to ani brder for re-sale in the aboye entitled spe cial proceedings,' I wiU ;re-sell at public auction to the';,hlgheat bid- dei’ at the Court HQUsei ih Mpcks-^ yjlle, N, C., on Monda,y, 'the 4th May of October, ■1926, the follow-^ ing landa altuated in Davie coiin- tj', N,:.C.,,'viz:: ,- ‘lat tract; beginiii'ng;, at; a 'stake, on the bank of Bear Creek; thence E, 7- chs to ;h beach ;-;:thenee-. N;’ 21 1-2* E, 67 'links to: a, ash; thenqo N, 65 E, 25 l)nks; through: tho spring to a stake; 'thenco South 75 Hnks to a stake; thence E), 26.14 chs to a stake; thence; N. 10.20 chs to a stake in R. L. Baker’s .line;, thence N.. 87 1-2-*^- E., 55.60 chs with the outside, line 'to a hickory; thence S, 21,50 chs •to )i stake In. thP brancji in James i?.' i'rost’s line;'; thence West .14 .;(ilis to a, stake; thenco, S,; 3 cha to a;',; stake;-, thenco, W. 55, ch.s .to a :stako- ih'a niehdoW;!'.;thence S/^^ -W; ? :(flis to ia trcQ in the said 'creek ;:;:,thence:Hip .the' ;creek‘;':wlth its ;,nVeaheiel’i ngs ; epur,ses to the beginning,' contajning 152 acro.s, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining iho lafc tract; above, and: beginning’"at'-a bl£\pk oak in Haynep’ line and run- ing East 18 chs to a stake in JIi's. M, B. Richardson’,s line;; theiicoi' North 6.95 chs: to a stake; thene,e West J7,02 chs to:a stake in J. ,R, liurfees’ line; thenco South '^.18 .chs lo the beginning, containing'. 12.6;-ftcreS;:..more or leas; see deed registered in book- 27-,page, 602 in Davie county, ', . .Said lands will bo sold for par tition. The biclding on^lst and 2nd tract together to start at $5,- 500;00. , , .Terms of sale : ,$100.00 cash and the,, balanco . bneOialf on,, six-,, months, credit; jand one-,hali' on twelve;nibnths'j-predit;^^ aiid approved se6urity ,bearing ih- toroat from day of sale until, paid, title being,;reserved .' until the whole of the purchase money :1s paid; 0}’, all- cash; at the option of tho purchaser. This Sept, 6th, 1926,' ■ •T, G, GLASSCOCIC, : . Commisaionei’..i E. L, Gaither, attorney f) {) 4t. ’ rt/iV /'r7 ' ' V Thursday, September 192G HUSBANp WHO 43 years AGO LEFT FAMILY RETURiS'S Haii’sburjii' Va,, Sept.. 3,—The ::Shem\ndpha Herald today printed Hie following story with the com ment that, “truth is stronger than fiction.” Forty-three' years ago Lewis Breedl,ove left his ,wife and large family of children at New Market. Nothing 'moVe was heard from hlni. .. Mrs. Breedlove obtained a divorce,-raised her children. Recently bne of the daughters learned her father atili lived. He was discovered in. Oklahoma, She wrote'to him. " , , Breedlove returned to New Mar ket, was welcomed with ' open arms by both wife and children. .All was forgiven. The , couple now nearing 80 years of, age, were re-married by (lev. A, W..Andes, of iFIa_i;riaon- bnrg.,, Peace;and happiness reigns in the reunited hpme. ,* , : j ;i;2:i,4'!)!r6T0~GAÎN ï ï i AÏÂNÏÏFAC- TÜRES LAST TWO YEARS The value of hiiinufactureti iiro- iluct.4, during the year 1925 in Win.4tbn-Salem was $251,851,057, according, to'the 1925 figures; of the Bureau of the Department of Commerce of: the United States., The same report shows the figur- I'S for 1928, Durjng that ye'ai;, the valiie. ,of manufactured, pro- ihicta': for Winstbn-Salchi;' was .$228,461,447, showing an inci'pase during 1924 and 1925 of $23,499,- -iiio,,;' ' ' Th'e tóm'e report shows the num ber of industries in; the-city, :tak ing into cbnsider'atioh only;thpse which handle more; than $5,000 worth; of manufactured products during' a year. In 1925 there were 91 industries of this kind in Winston-Salem ajíainst 81 in 1923, This shows that, industries in Wlnaton-Sale'm are increaaing in output and also In numbers and diversity of manufactured ))го- ducts, - The report' does -not show the various kinds of industry- or tho values of the output of any one particular kind of induatry. The Increase In the valuó of inanufacturod products of V/lns- ton-Salem Is all the more remark able when it,is consldored that it has increased around $51,000,000 ^sinee 1919, The figiire heirjg.at the tlriie .$200,485,000. When the report of 1915, the first, is con sidered, it will bo soon that the •value of Winston-Salem jiroducts has jumped about .$212,000,000. One interesting feature of the report is that which shows that taking put Sundays, holidays and half days for Saturday, the value ■of Winston-Salem products is -in the vlc|nlty of a million dollars per working day. THREE GOOD RULES • , FOR WHEAT PLANTERS —аяи! ADVANCE lit. .“I NEWS ^ Ml', and Mrs. Tom Rpbertson of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. uiitl/M rs. AV4 L, Roboi'taon* _'Misaes Eudene Zimmerman and • Roberts ,, spent Saturday night, with-Mr.'and Mrs. T. W. .Wilsoh, . • ; ■ Messrs Herman ancl - Thomas iCimmerman . of Wlnston-Siilem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. G. Zimmerman, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. T Burton and children, Elvin and Lillian spent the week, end..with Mra. Burtons parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Waller. , Mr and Mrs. M. T. Zimmerman of ,High Point visited Mr. and Mra.^ C. C, Ziihmerman Sunday. Mi.sa Lucile Sidden is spending a .while in Winston-Salein with her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. Bidden. ' We sell the first Mansfield— after that they’re bought. DANIEL^CARTNER CO. Inc. , Mocksville, N. C., MANSFIELD TIRES Raleigh, Sept. 8.—:A cool, dry ■:May generally means pb ru.^t aiid u good wheat crop. A warm, moist May moans lots of rust and a poor wheat prop. Rust of whçat therefore, appears tb-be the limit ing factor in' large Avheat yields in North Cai'olina. : "We had the largest wheat crop thia year, that ;we have harvested in a number of years,” saya G. M. 'Garren, cereal agronomist, at State •College, “The acreage to wheat was compai'çitively small and will be cPhaldérably increased this fall, : Our; fiirihers may comp,ly with all'j'cp'n'ditions for growing a bumper, crop; but if :\yeather con- ilitibhs' in,May favor the develop- of 'rust, the- crop; will be poor, '■ Preventntivbs';do ;npt al ways ,;prevènfc ' It; la-'best to plant ■u’lth;.the"ide)i ,of„:'gej;ting. aheac] of :the ,rust;’'^.,:V-;'.,;v'’’i';;''; Mi': Gai'reri 'gl\4s ' three :.rules thatiwiU Ireip. First,. plant the; •-ieo'd .only oil' well drained, com pact: 'upland ,-,^oil. becauso p.oorly drained, soil '„favors the develop-; ment pf rust.' One variety of, 'Wheat,'..the' Fulcaster,: made _24.2 liU3hela''per acre on upland spil fit the lipuntaih Branch Station '"'d only 22;1 bushels ,on bottom lan,d at 'the’ :saiiie station, : The differ-: (ince .was due:-mainly to rust, lii- i'Gclation, Tlie -second rule is to plant n inist-resistant variety, T Ful- r'a'atbr^ a liearded variety, and the rrlPa.soii:; axsmbbth-lie,ade'd variety; iife'r'usirresistant,according to Mr. Carrones': teats ;;pii the Mountain ;UKi;i^ibiiri\ont station farms. / The third rule is tp plant an oarlÿ.iyjii’.ietj’V-lf.’l't-ià: impoâal.bje ;to. .cet ,thp, rustresistant ; varieties; . I’lirpl'p Sti'aW r and Alamaba Blue Stem 'aré the two earliest varieti^ "s grown on the oxperinieht star tiop'_^pio'i!)! . \ , ; ' ; ;: t’blipwing these suggestipnSi slates Mr. G'arren, will help; to; i-ontroliirúat even .if there Is a ' Nvai’m,-: moist JIaj;'next, yoar and ' ■"ill,thus help to profipce better ..'■elcJs per ftc?ro, " , A ) , ' SAYS EARLY RŸE IS FINE COW PEED Raleigh, Sept. 8.—Planting rye as a winter Cover crop in North Carolina ha.s bçen ^ivgue'd. lyith vehemence by 'the soil aiid fertili ty workers of, the' State. Now come , the livestock folks, adding the weight bf . their' arguinent in favor of the crop , and claiming that rye is a;mbst e.xcellent crop fpr early spring grazing. ;, "It's a general practice to: turn our cowa: oh paature too early in the spring,'V says 'John A. Arey, dairy extension •s.peciall.^t. 'This is gerierally/.beeiuise ;we ;have,'an inadequate supply of wiiiter feed. By' 'the ,;last ■ 0 f March the ■ barn, ibft is empty and'niahy, dairymen: tUrn their cows oh' pasture rather than ,bu,y ha.v. .This is not ,.such an , economical practice because the earl.v' grasa is moatly; water and. contains little nutritive val ue, In addition, the aod ia tram pled and will be injured for the entire summer if the pasture is heavily grazed while the land is soakiiig wet. This is especially true of red lands. Not only are the aod and the soil damaged by auch grazing but weeds and buds' are consumed by the cows caus-; ing all kinds of flavors in the,milk and butter.” ; • ‘ ; ' Mr. Arey states that he knows, of one creamery, In. North Caro lina : that -lost ,$1,200 .on one lot of butter 'which,‘had., to be Pon- signed this sp,ring for cooking purpbaes on .account of the weedy flavors wliieh the butter contain-! ed. Such a loss as "this Is, ,of course, borne by the milk produc er and could be largely avoided by not turning the cbws on pas ture until there is sufficient gras^ to satisfy the appetite of the cow to the extent that she will not eat objectionable weeds. Rye planted in September, stat es Mr. Arey, ^yill provide excel lent spring, grazing at low cost and will help to solve the pro blem of empty barn loft.s. By putting the cows on the rye, they may be held off of, the pasture until the grasses have; an, oppor tunity to grow. , : ■ NOTICE* F SALE * * * * • » ♦ DR. ANDERSON DENTIST Jilocksville, N. C. * « # « « « •« * * * :» » '» « « H * B. C, BROCK ♦ * '• Attorney at Law * * v MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * * Practice in State anil Federal * *, Courts, Phone 151« * ;# ' *. #' *' * »■ n TT**»*»»*# * When In Winaton-Salem Stop * at * '' TALLYS " - * Expert MechaniuS to Scrvu * * You -Storage—Washing Gas and Oil - ; ;‘;Gherry Street juat. below; : liobsrt S. L?a * DR. LESTER P. # * « MARTIN NOTICE North Carolina, , Davie County. Sutton heirs are hereby notified that if the taxes on the Sutton Land of 9 1-2 acres are' not paid by November the 20th, 1926, the undersigned will call on the^ahe- rlff of Davie County for a deed; , This August the 24th, 1926. J. H. WHITAKER, Purchaser of Tax receipt. 8 26; 9 21;, 10 28; pd. / --------------------^ 'If you want tho news of Davie County, subscribe to the Mocks ville Enterprise. . « •«■ If * »'■* * * * »V# * FARMERS OP DAVIE ' ♦ * If you Want to bo'rrow money ^ on improved farm lands in *: ,* Davie .County under a plan * * providing:' for inexpensive, *• long term, loans, call oh, or * write, to, ■ » ROBERT S. McNMLL, Atty. * * at 'Law, , Mocksville,: N. C. I " iFirst equality Guaraii^e^ '"" 1' Tires. 30x3 Casings 56.75 each ' 80x3 1-2 Casings $7.60 each , 30x81-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARBW^ HL Winston-Salem, N. c! ' ” 'Ä ■ #. ^ G, G, WALKER MOTOR CO. * * DODGE CÀRS and TRUCKS ^ * Млл1гаиЛЬ. ЛГ r * # » - • » # * * » »BAXTER » » Mocksville. N. C. • •; •• * : ,* ,- « PYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE; N. C. dence No. 26. ^ Office Over Drufif Store. Of- » fice Phone No. 31; Resi- DAVIE CAFE On .thè Square . Mocksville« N. d For Ladies and Gentlemen ’ r : - Meals-; and -Lundieg.- j Ice Qream and Cold Drinlw P. K. MANOS, Prop. '-DR.--E::-'C. ■ CHOATB'Íí?|ií*i DENTIST , Æ * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * * Mocksville,, N.C. ^ '«• *' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ’ ' The; unde'r.gigned haying; duly qualiñed asiExecutbr of the estate of Bli's. ‘Eliiíá E. ;Parnoll,' deed., late ’of the county of Davie' ahd State o:f :N,; 0,, :'(hereby notifies all per-sonS haying claims, against the estate of the;said deceased to exhibit them, iduly verified to. the undoralgned, on; or; before the 21st day of'August,'1927, Or this notice will be pleaded ; ih:,bar of'their recovery. , . , All persbns indebted to said es tate will please make. Immediate settlement. . ; - This 21st', day of Aiigus,t, 1920. B. 0. MORRIS, Executor., Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell. 8 26 fit. , EXECUTOR’S NOTICE In the Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. . Molile Smith ' - vs-f ■ . ' ; , A.'F. Smith. , ■ , Uncier •a:nd by' virtue of a judg ment of thè . Superior .„Court " of Davie County, i’ehdered. In ' the above-entitled ' cause,' said ;: judg ment being docketed in i;he bflice of the,' Cleik of. Superioi: Court for said County ; i'in ' Judgment Docket No. 9,. at ..piigb No;-47, the u ndehsigned; cqnimis.sioher:w.iir ex pose to;public sale,:tp,-tlip highest bidder,;- foi' ; cash, ', ,'iit -,the; ,-court liouabr dp<^; :pf DavÌ6';:;County, in Mocks\Hlle,;':Ncith . Carolina,on Monday, Qctbl oi 1 192fi, at 12 o’cloci<, noon, ;;the following' elea-; cribed::;lands;;-'to ^^lt "- '■ Ax’ertain tractior parcel of land in Davie; Colint.v, State of North Carolina, -adjoining the laijds of W. Reynolds SparlcsV^ heirs - and others, and bounded as follows. Vi? : Beginning at a stake in Sparks' I i he and c0riier ,of Flora. R. Smi ths lot, -running East 5,; South 46.00 chains.to a sto'iie'bn the bank of a ;branch and corner of;, Lot No.’ 5; -thence South' 4,53 chaina to a stbne,: four (4') ;feet South of a concrete poat; -thenco : Weat ,5 North-;:46,30 chainB ttf a atone in Spárics’í ;line.;V Ì- tljenco North SO Eiist;4;55; bhiiina;to;the begiiinihg;, contiiining- twenty-one (21) ac'res, iiipro;;' or ; leaSiváhd being Lot No. 6'-- I Iv': ,tho’;Di v|fil()n ; bf -the Li.: M, Smith. :lfind.s;':■ ' This 1st ,day of Bept, 1926, A;, D.' ROBERT L: McNEILL, Com. Time bf ,Sale; 12 o’clock, noon, lAIonday, Oct. 4, 1926, A D, Place of Sale: Couit House door, Mocksville, N‘. C. ,Terms,oi SiU«: Cash, ^ 9 9'i4t. The undersigned, having this day qualiiled a;a executor of I. B, Winfrey, deceased, iate of \the County bf, Davie and State of North Carlina, hereby notifies all peraons having claims againat the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 2Srd day of August, 1927, or this notice; will be pleaded in bar of their re-' covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate settlement. . .This 23rd day of August, 1926. B. C. TEAGUE, ; Exe’eutor.of I. B. Winfrey. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE O F ^ N ÌrsÀ L E ! , l> \ — ----------------- \By virtue; of the power contain ed ili tho last will and testahient of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch, deed.,'which appears duly prpbat- •ed and recorded in thp ofilce of the,Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C,.; we .will sell at public iiucUon to the highest bidder for cash al; the Court House.door in, MocksviUe,' N, C., on Monday the 4th day of October, 1926, the fol-' lowlhg tracts, lots, or parcels ;of land in Davie County, N. C., ad-, joining the lands, of . E, ;A. Caiin,.- John M. Bailey; and ; others, and bounded:as f:ollo\ys,':yiz:. ; ; ' Lot No. i;, ;,Begihnihg ;, at a: atone on' West’slde’of jiublic road in; E. A.;Cain-s line and runnihg ■\Vest l92 foot to -a: stone, J. M. Bailey’a lipe; .thence -Nprth ,203 feot- tb a stone ; ■ theiioe.,-past :8.4 feet: to: a stciiie: in: \V.: H.; Foote and E. A. Cain Ihie; thence,South, ward with said ; line 231' feet: to the begliining, coiitalhini? i 23 s(i'uhre'feet,;,be the,.sanie, .'inibrb or lesa; '■ ■;■; :Lot No. 2. Begiiinihg, at a atone Soutlieast; cbin,QÌvpC; J.;M. B house; lot ' and 'ruhning . East.., 2 chalhs and SSninkaito :a stak? oh South side; of: Cana ;road ; ,thence South 29^ East :3; chains .and 59 links to a stone ori;North sido 'pf, said roiid; thence West:4-chains and 24 links to (I stake, 'corner of Woodward’s lot; thence North,2» West 3 chains and 80 links to the beginning;' contaihing ,bne . . and' 7-100 acres, more or lesa.,,, ; ; Said, lots are in; Caiia' and tid-; joiii - each other ; lind \yill bo offer ed first separately and then as a whole and will be sold tho way til® bring.the most money, This August 30th, 1926, S, P. SNIDER ,ahd S. M. BREWER,. Executors of: Martha L, Mc Clamroch, deed.' E. L. GAITHER, „ „a Attorney . , . Under Poor Coal j¡ i г liÆ " д а ’ ;í . f' /pBuying the cheaper grades of Coal is one of the sur-\ est ways in the world„.to jbury good money under ;pppr Goal. Let us show you facts which prove the economy of buying Pioneer and Dixie Gem Lump Coal from < Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116—135 A ; h • iif пш'ш11»в1и1а’1«шя1н:111ш!!11а91ппа»1и:а111я111н:м1н111п!а»»ш11111 Ki' U,ÿiS QUEEN’S COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Queens—located in the -finest residentlai section of Charlotte—■'North'; Carolina’s most progressive city, ‘ 'Queens—aims at a full rounded, well developed:' woma5vl)o<^dv.rendy ior service at home and abroad. >> / V ; / 5 ^ ^ Tt '.Queons—irialsta oni.tihorough work so as to ,giv,o a well: rounded'odui ‘ ' cation. .'For'Catalog, View Book, etc., wrlto^- WILLIAM H.-FRAZER, President, Box SOO,Charlotte 8 26 to 10 14 -/1 f Л # ' ’ ' A ‘“o), Ф /ÌXl® # , I '.I i,* J'i« Ж 'Т О Г Л ' > . ■» Í J ■ ■' ‘ I í ;¡'# И''#ввё (ElgM r }f ) <^1^1 ^ < ' t ^ ’ ;.-. /■' ’ - :- чч- '." i.' ''' Thúraday;'^pti.9^:io2fiTHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE î.'' ‘' • % :'.• it < \U ’i “i i- iI / 11,^ II'. 1 '' |rf‘ > lì i'M tii ‘ i ' ^ Д -, 'Wi < ' Bfe 'I s, fí'l к” .' 'Ф ё щ . Ш ч ‘ ’| 'пЪ /'»Ï; i n v i m i jV' :■; ;:'' К” ' ','' ÚJ'r'' h y ' ?|Í»' , f ,u:; V’ ^''« f c ' W :feíl-vAí/il Í.VP!)l,'i Ш mf.sl ;/ii |Б’ Г ' / f e ,' 7 ' ;' ilí» ' ^ 1 1'лЛ';.'-' X-,VY '' 'i 1 rl OUR PURCHASES ARE ARRIVING DAILY FROM OUR RECENT TRIP IN THE NORTHERN MARKETS. MORE BEAUTIFUL AND AT A LOW ER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE. W E WANT i YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE NEVVr FALL CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, M ILLINERY, AND THE HUNDRED AND ONE OTHER NEW THINGS TH ^T W E HAVE TO SHOW YOU. ' . M S С Ш г а щ We invite you to visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT to 800 our NEW FALL MILLINERY...,.Now and unusual models : are now being shown. ' PRICES YOU CAN^|f FORD. ' :.. We liivM* YOUR business. ^ j f ’' '' ' I ' ' . ' ', ' Vfe are trying something now In ouV- Milliner^;. Depart- ' , ment, A self-servico. Wait on yoursolf, and snvo 25 per ijont on the price of'your hat. т^тштЛЯЁШШЯЯЯШЯШШШШШШШШШ1Ш^1 ea®0Si ll£ADY«TO-WEAR GARMENTS . WONDERFUL yALUES IN ALL OUR NEW COATS AND DRESSES. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH BEAUTIFUL COATS AND DRESSES AT SUCH SURPRIS INGLY LOW PRICES. ALL THE SEASONS NEWEST CREATIONS. E X T R A $1;00 Pure Silk Hobcv All Colors, Poir $1.00 M«|rcerizcd Sport Hose, Pair 60c 16c Curtain Scrim, yard lOc Drees Suiting»; Assorted Stripes, yard (>ood Quality Oiitings, All Light Colors, yard SeeOurNew Dress M aterials It pays to buy high auality dress materials; U costs no monei to make them up and the resu’.t is so much better. f We have all the season’s novelty shades and patterns in dress , goods, and the TRIMMINGS to ha|rmonize with them. Come in and let us show theni to you. . , Our LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY will persuade you to buy them irom us. We invite YOUR busines^ .32 inch D|ress Gingham, yard 30 inch B|rown Sheeting, yard 8c 25c, Cott(m Plaids for. Schooi Dresses, yard 50c Quality Serpentine Crep^ $1.25 up. G E N T L p f ] ^ ! < № S ly li^ Clolll^i ,Life is a battle and the young man who keeps well, dressed has a bkter chance to win than thei one who neglects his “lonks.’^ . ; We have the SUIT tfnd OVERCOAT, for you that will dress you well and for a PRICE you can aff(i|rd to pay, , . Don’t be “penny wise” but ’et us outfit you today. We invite YOUR business. Griffon and Schlos« Clothes as well as the lower priced lines.' Prices Range $15.00 to $35.00 ■ ; ALL NEW. SEE THEM. We can truthfully say that we are showing the G reatest L in e of M erchandise in our 25 years of business. We urge you to come and look over the stock and Compare prices. Buy Good Merchandise. - - - - - ■ - - Junk Is High At Any Price THE IN. D avie C ou n ty’s Largest and Best Store Cooleem ee, N. "C. M , г.. w :.......-У i r i ì.'>' f*'! 'il (iiè r^n f iIW v't» fs;V Ш и ^ Ш ’ • Л ' Щ " " л í ' - % ¡ С Ш ш т 0 £ c i r c u l a t i o n O í A N Y Ï^A F M R in D a v ie c S i n C Í ce Is Anxious To Ditifw# The Disartnànìehi QüMtiöit Geneva, SwitzerlAnd, Sept. 13.— The: outstanding, event, in Gene Va oday w»B Frante’s recommend«* tionj' voiced by M. Patili Bbncouif; MU,general confei'ence ,on dis- nient shot^ldvbe. conybked'tit the earlieiit jtiofisible date. / - i,,QVllckly'foll,owing Farnce'g deci- sion',, pronounced it; Par|s il{e very bicame a jnjember e|*bÿ and stepS 'lypuld be)to|($n't<?'ШаЬЛвЙ,* 12 18 months mill- . *гвйсН youth. M, today' fur- of thei .FfranceïAsincerelli ^ .nations, whereby lyi wdtild^be 'reduc' OCtOBEft S.9 ImSe^RBVEN. TION WEEK bV dBDER ^ ' O FtlpVElÿlO lt ' , ; p É é ^ ú i e m M S ^ E b . ' Aá^fORGET МЙ NOT DAYí Cóvcrìiòr Ав1ш'^“ вЗ MILLlONAmSS IN NORTH ~ CAROUNyl . ,SinmiQns D ed^^ Re|ßüblic{^ Liberà^ vln'< A |«iit. ih« Dieabfcfl Vct¿lUte to jM^.Ther . _ 11,000 In Country and ilrijTii : One iBillionaire ; Щ'а Treasury. Officiai Hold Off Tax Cut DeUberàtelÿ Raleigh, ,Sept,'12.-‘pDeclaring (, New YtìÀ','Sei>t.' ll-—There___ ÍÍ. ** 11*900 (rtllljott^ires 'and probably are the result of .haying „performed a patriotic duty'to hie coimtry iâ ei\titled to.peculiar cpiieid^ration- 'Rem^bering ¡¡th« iieupie ,01 Noi-tii Carolina thatibevén mill oh t.' j dollWs worth of property and 203^^®" I* human'lives were ioât in the state I i " “ lust',year-thibugh flrea) most, of £ "?' McLean-tènight set aside WhiRh'-Were“ÿaiiAPrl hv P>irài<i.ur 8ePten>ber 26 to jje observed as nesrCoveJnor T cL ew "Forget Me Not dV He asked^ ,v,oveînor MCLean todayji- the.',oitizen8,.;to .specli»Ily observe ‘.thi'è'Jayïï^^ ièvOTeiàiiU#ê1i«ft^'6M;'S^^ on6,i,blUion'aire in. the United States, ■'In' the opinion of Joseph S. MaCoy* ireasiiry actuary,"TU\ ikitit....!.____1,1.'. "JVashington, Sept. IL — The pubiicity people of the Democratic ftatioiial committee^'today gave*to> the: pVess a statement from Seria- ,(tued!'a.proelata lb will" be amongvdib-, - - ----- rj,tiirns .w.w.... some, of tnesWar millionaire's were ......._______e . 'Mankind'suffering from :bodlly affliction ,;hp4Ïÿ(i№ pnthy:íflin,<íéi.tHéyíáa^n tión. .ЙсагёёЩ Kás' tbere beé'n &' leísoJndifTerent'that Il , li íí|dj||^:(j¡4t^ P-Olrits' I I i Ч «.I « h b «t it iri'tpílros a ifallowship of f'V ?‘»'»H814.00 pçrtiticàl 'iñeasures of volief, M "fi "«? boW4.i.„ailments cam. letér;an,d;;i|3KÆ8^^ ■ ■setitl!%:'i iÇîe^anyiÿ^ ■ almoati ir ^ t i’c',;eridte^^ Др, pre- vènt the jwijllfc: ari ^etU xusly reSlizin^ÿ''. i^ tu ie of* tjhëïr'tasks. ij^-':Fjrémj[epÎR<i|‘n(iare\' •йЩ ув^?М,‘ ^1гЦ'й|^|й,‘;\вревсЬ|'Ж **•" ““•“^ ‘'ly.welçdjming G^ ■ grpátihment.7' _________ §S8 'MfeETl^G ' OF DAVÏE CQUNTV CITIZENS V - , ¡ . i n AU , good'citizens" who aré‘’ín- ter^stéd in'íthei succues ^ojl the €itiiens''ticket 'thiaVffIl are ,}h- the wéek of October 8-6 mb "Fire Preyenlipn Week'Mn North Coro- lina. The weèk will'also be ob- «erved in othèr stales, ^Stacey W. Wadè, State -Insurance commis-' Sipner stated.’ • ^ -In, hié,.procIainat'ion;:the 'gover-1 nor called upon the citizenry of thé state to become actively in terested in thei.great.problem of conservation and: aid out the hqge annual ing from tfire, Waste.' hStSnrf'fiJ"?“nns tor yeavs led 111 ,efion3,to re- rpu^ waste,ancHtB attenflnrit lo,8s piLriretaiK* m^Anorfv ■ n^fnu. i ” foitttnatèly relic of the Oih, M ibilUonaire^probably ■ liyew tor Simmons emphasizing the im- |in.New: Yprk^^g^^ guesses portanCe of tax reduction at . the ^ " ■ nextiior sho^t,session of Congress. Tlic%brth Carolina senatoi;, who B. gJ'AND C. H. HENÚRICÍÉd ,BUX LUMBER,iPt'A] in* the ciirre'iti^Ajttjerican Bankers AssociatidfeiJJilihial, v.«iu.i«a ncn.w.,, ..... I . Nine y^ars.agb, when war, pro- has long held a commandinff pbsi: ■ i*i.. we*;e .11,800 .tion. wlienever tax and tariff mat- 'of these toppled in lOZOand 2,0i)0itiefsi;^ere - under cconsideratlbnv of them have been replaced. Studi* Qiiciimbre directs attention tojthe' es of income tax r^tiirns, reVeal t'rrfrisury suiplus, which be fore saw,'and he, sees s o ^ that; the administratibh vW^^ end“In view of all these is q k ----- , ^ ,, circumstances, • whin'i;'*^ .«ddwgreai^' meets’ in Decembetf the ;iiti^norit)r|^)v.VV|l wiil demand not only a, sks^iiiBg ''-' I'-E tax reduction, but that as We'have . I (.continued on page^^>l|)'' -i ^--------- even,\vllÍ€^¿off the income,tax lists ........ ................................ ...... by thei the 1920. depresaibn, proached : its tax reduction pro- every' 10,450 • grám^ W a view, of secur-Ап1А**Гропа ‘.Id* ft .’тп<1Иг»«лЬ»^ ' 'ii:'!-' ■ >-.** íá^..1íj xi.. U- ^,..^...11.1«.'Anierfç^nq'i'iïfa,!^ Npvy ijYbrk .with 2,800^ results, póìiticallyi The senator irps leads tbe ' Hji.}; v,P.enneÿlyàn^iji^ eàÿs; 'iii ìpàrt : ^ " ' ■ .¿.vij-Certain; circu ¡e'd'lvyltii'';th^ ^ÿùâptçion ;thai:’t '¿upppsedly forV politicai .'Геавопв aire, and Idaho, Nevada; ; South' 'Dakota nnd New Moxicò have.^ónij' each, ’ hall deliberateiy planned.'tw.o^ arate reductiohs !-a smali/oiiltì'ÌoÌ^ u.^ò 'in tliò ; Ibl’ièloctlqnV;^ . . . . ,,, .lli^s yénivand a biggé one to bè-; .pther^stntea;nrp, Alabanial'2Gj'.come -effective ininibdlattly pio-,’ Arizona 7; Arkansas 24; Colqi'adci. icucling tlib presideritial'.campafgii ,44‘!', Connecticut 180; ,. D'elé\viirè^^ Howoyel’ 24; /Difltrict of Columbia ,86; ' that may, be, witii an aitual.iiiricl iPlbridri, 64;;,-Gfeorgia. 42|;.Ha\yaii o.stiraate(l surplus, of $662,000,000 30 j Indiana 86; lojvn. 83; .Kaiisna. av.^ilable.foi' reduction at tho com' * i? ^ lt !r e ^ l^ s extends even to those who are inJ u through'their own, careless^ ne^s. But the'min; who Is. afflict-: greaK% an Jnte l l g e n t * t^e >'eiult 'of having such 'as-ours.- 'It is ;well^^nown - ’ ' that carelessness,arid/ ignpw goji)iRnd In handia? th^chief cadsV: !<!B'bf 'tho great NATIONAL FIRE ■Wa s t e , . - “\1 .THEREFORE, ’urge that .......................... , , per- .formed;;; a,.:vpat^ :ebns,ider^t|'tf^ii\'^^ '.besto^'iour^ ibet^e;yol^riceЦ;si^fí^^ , , V. ^ Al. "In,, remembrance of thesethe week of qctober,';8rfctcr^^^^^^^ j ; „g„g yf , T I O N WEEK, in accwdaijce with I ^yQ heireby j call upon th^ , P e < > P le Section 6080 of thevCon^pHdated of the' state to observe Ini-a:fitting i' ITiv-Kontucky 32; Louifllana-}Ш; ' 'Maine ,80; Jlnryland .126; 'Miehis giyi,812;, Minnesota, 110;^Miflsis,.t sippi" I'i; Miasouu ,17<):, M«ilbiii'a 8 ¡/Nebraska IG; Now Tlnttjipsiiiftb 28; North Garoliiia 08; Olijo.361 Oklah.bma 88; Oregon 28; 'RHbde Isinri'd .,83; ■ South, CJarolina; 'loi' Tennessee 29; Tbxas 96; tithb-G •Verjitiont -151' Virginia' Щ Wash- irigtpli 24; West. Vii-ginia ,63 ¡ Wis consin 96,-and \$ydinjng 2,!. , i'^ N extto the . '’billionairo''; ni'o' tlirfee men^ worth $1,000,000,000 ^jt^een fhem, aild in 1924 ithere were 74 Amsi’lcaris with Incomes of !.|l,ООО,ООО ¿ year;’ : У Statutes,, which provides,that the G$vernpr of North Carolina sahll, each year in October, Issue - a pro- clamatiph urging the ..people, to proper observance. ‘‘purihg this week I also urge- that five- drills' bo: held In schools, States ihstitutions, factoriesi' and manner, ‘Forget' Me ijiot; Pay,’ which falls thls yeario)^ e r 26, iand whichhi|^beeri^^^:r^ apart; unfl^ri: the; auspices of ithe Di§abj^d American ;^ teran s ,i p f th,e;viiyptl4'f^ar.' ^ procltti^tipn;?i^ icheerfully ’wlth ;ia' re^ Vijle Snight','sipiimbif at | , Vilock, sharp. ' < > \\Thi8: meptin _ be informal, 'but,all ^ho cire t’o attend may be; ..^ssuredHfi; ani: interesting prp-’ itamij; MR.^BOOEli if'* ' Mfii'moT e p TO TOWN . ^ .^r, RJ' i(, 'Booe, \\'ho recently "purchased the stock ot goods from G,"'Hendricks, moved his familv .,■^0, this 1 city last Thursday, and ’ r>a|‘i? (Jccupying their ,now home , Whi^h hds'Just beenxomplet^d'on )' Salisbury street, The Ipnteipnae j^n^ In extending" to ’these good folks a cordial’ welcome to our 0 % ,'J ____1 , i FIDDLERS TO FIUiuLEi IN , CP0|.EEMEE SAT. NIGHT Й:- t ' 'I ■■S:.' ,1, Don't'fqrget that the old time tit^dler^ coivvention wH be held in'thesihigh school,aqditonum P,t; -Saturday 'night, Sept iTJiiSsis ap Jinnual affair IpoMd t<i,with much intei- yoai; will lun— 4o’'M8i00- Don’t forget the -SatM ay/night, jSipt. iSth’ ' -at ll fli„''‘at Oo|)),eem^e^__ lNp>^hli~diirr'f«rmingi78 as- ailmiiig its ilghtful place of im- ' poi-t^nce on' Nortel Cprolina farms stpresj arid № they be continued ^as sent io me ¿y at regular jlntervals. manderij Jbhn V,' CUnnin lof that , "That schools, theatrei, chur-,organization. Funds' realizei pn ches, public and private hospitals that day 11 be applied; to '^ and’(institutions, factories, stpres ^ork amonf» the disabled Veter- and hotels be inspected to see that anij. Theri?*,re, response should every safeguard^ against flre is be liberal. - • ’ ■ ' provided,; and also, thati exit faci lities are'suffieientii of flre; |1епШйШЙв^^..........¡,1 h V' Î • local m'nhip}pái;^uthor^tl. eit‘'examine: their flre ^ordi^ftnces an^- make them 'e^fllclejnt if they insurance department, 'ah.d^j'^.t'lf every Mayor is$ue a proclàm^iòm': I earnestly requesi^.jtbe {coMèlfà- tlon of citizens, ChamJ)erii merce, Rotary, Lions, i-'ClvitanSiii Kiwanis and Woman'^s clui?'s',?arid all other fitivlc bod^es> \ ai|4|tM press, ’ - 1 ' ifi- S' ' “AND ^NOW, THE|R^FO]^B,'i do issue l'ibis,’ my Prpclànlatiih, and do set aside ‘‘OCTOBER'Srd to litK r J S W FIRE PREVE^TiqN ,\VE?iK>n§ do urge all our people to a^Pióper observance of this Wfljek ip, enee to the lajvjpjt Nppth'^CaijOr, “Done fA ’ oi ' Bnleighi , l!Done,vat tho City of RaleJgh th1&vt>4 "ch'plfth day of September; §teO chi of . our Lord one. thbu* h lineltwndred and tweni;y six, Q chs one hundred andiflfty 'first ’ii{oryx>i; our American Iride- pende'tje int‘ '•A^G\>8 lit McLEAN, Governor, //By ,tlVakdVWbr, '• i'CHAlftheAHs/ ENCiLAND, '^^rly’ai] meiretary,” NEVER HAS THERE BEEN SO MUCH TO SEE __________v - : M m t.bn/Monday afternpon Wfe'*^ 3. G: and,G. H, Hendricks\bb< s'the ilifnibei: plant of Barg^^r« ler pbmpa'h^, known as,the ¡1.^,., .ville Lumber Co., arid locitt|!dl^?iniiiiii!|^^ th'e.'.VDeppt., ,Messrs. wtir;continbeithe>buBlni^8BWlnltMl^^^^^ $amp..',location, ^running "8aAí'7W^*?гf®fl ¿ottnebtion with, their otheriMtab»;' lisHment,.thu9 giving the'tfiiopW';/’-'''' « ‘of ^;tiiis'l sec^Blon I thb b]8ati''Be'rvlce possible in ‘"securing any/aijdt^'alL' kin'd.'of .buildinKsma^oriaL- C'l’ i 1 lUllUUi.. l/lUllla, Ьи|ии.';'1^М1111уцДР^^^ se<^t!trti'':.of;''iíortn Cnrolliia'¡^i^í,arf'd‘ .tlieÿ , are prépared 'to giyiftjthè . 'в ípliblfc 'the very,beat'in the'btiii^- ' • Cfl 'ing material Ilne,\<',', V ''Г''Y ', FARMINGTON SCHOOL qifÉÌ^S Supt. E. P, Br/)(Jjoy/\Vas pveseht and - made. :an' Iritebailng talk оп\а^ f< î ing Bcsfiipn; of CorigresB, itiiaidif-, ftctilt to di.scover any gbo.d roasbns for -\vithhpUling and - postponinjr thiit'reduc|]on for:'a full year,‘,ex- cei'ft to 'promoto thd. nmbitlbn ^;p.f RopublibHii pi'pak^ontial ¡aap.lrarita ,rind .to .proyido po.litichl;'capital for tho Republican party, : f :‘‘BuJ^ whatever :.may^^ tlif reaabn. fbivthe .ina re-1 man of school? bqjicffiWM^bn'l diictions oft the last/session of Millqr 'urtd l)y inanyr!oi?ihr''®^^ Congiuss, the aituatibn iipw dis-^ > clpaod, would seem to make It the clear Suty of Congress to dlstrl- j most enthusiaBtlb' bute this unneeded treasury sur. .have ever plus: and put a stop to this uilv necessary taxation iis soon as pos- aiblo. after it meets in December next,'"' ' A' ' ............ hueia'Btto openings^' ' Щ t. l/Ä r' had ,nnd-:we' feei that ‘ I this yeaV. is'going to>be • ; No where else in the State, at no other time in the State, can ao miich be seen at so little coat. /Never has there been so n\uch to; see as there will.,bp seen at the VlfinstonTSalem and i’or.ayth Cbun- ty Fair Tuesday,: Wednesday; Thursday and, Fri’dny,'’iqct..;^, .6; 7;,and;8th,-,1926,/... i/', ^ ANNOUNCERIENT/' 9-13-1926, Rev. Jim Green is; preaching a series o f:sermons on "Grace”; at E/ Spencer, M.; Ei chureh this week:, Monday 7:80 p, m, "Sav ing Grace”, ¡ Tuesday 7:30 ip. m "Sanctifying Grace” ¡ Wednesday 7:30 p,/m. "Dally Grace”; Thurs day 7:30 p. m. "Giving Grace”; Friday , 7:30 p. m, . "Grbwirig Grace” ¡ Saturday 7 :30; p.,; m, “Dy ing Grace” Sunday li, a. m, "Re surrection .Grace//. ' ^ All invited.,:, ’ At .Least Five Vitcims of Flood |i|pLfiii^|Sf9^in S o U t h e M t é r n K ^ ^ rs rS iS S first year of our American Inde* pendince.”;t j / ,r ANGUS W,''M4LEAN, Governor; , .OhaijleB 'H.,tilngUnd; Pr^v^te' Sgo^etary.;^ q a r d'o /t h a n k s* i ; We wish to thank j,oui/' l^ind' friends, for'theiif many, d^eds of kin^ness^shown, 'us,du*ring, tha this 11th ^Bx76l!"SeptembeT, in 'б?,оцг ^ord one'thous- ppria; I Kansas, Sept, 13,— № ^nd'Storpis in .southeastern - KaiifiiWhiid'tiiiiken a'toirof at least ,-^-'^foday; -iimindated; /wrought. ■; damage, high' afl;i4our miillon dollara^iarid made scores homeiess/ ^mnltunicationiwas'hamper- tfaflSc on some niain and branch .line railroads'impeded,/ 'iprren|;iali rains .Sunday/in th water 8hed|‘|bf/,the Noeahp. Cpt- tonwbod andiY.erdlgris rivera, put Шsefstrfe^тiif|>;^; the rampage and re ww')i||yy^l-0“8 of;‘liveatock Hi\d‘ ?nowj^^iis;?'c'rop' lp8s/;as the fl^pd' iiwi^piiMjiuWRStw^rd,:': Re- ■ports r6ceiye,d here.“indicated the’ property; liamnge,'was; heavieat in the rural sections Late today twe^flood ci'eat had passe^i'and nearly all points le- ppr^ed the'V/ater receding. dead are Billie Brandoii, fpujv and Oharlea Wood, 24, of Rusaeli;kaa. At Burlington Charlea Rodgers, 60,; died from, a heart attack as he watched the waters rise about his home,. - Lightning killed a farmer ’near lOsborne and Don iVilson living' near Quincj\ waa drowned, Burlington,,on the Nebaho river and scene pf many a flood, was hard Hit and the/chamber of com merce asketl Goyernbr/' Paulen to issue; a statewide appeal for as- aiatanpc, Fortiiliea in rural .aec- tiona of the.'cp^'nty/ore deatitute, the- measageV tb’-.the/'governor said, .; Among;tiib’tpwn^. in :the flooded area 'arc. M’adiBon,/Bu}iingtori, Le roy, Quincy, Jilobdy iincl Safford- .viiie,'' ,' At Quincy/the/Verdigria reach ed new, liigh - levela and water ',the/sbh,obl;:........... .tHe/best;;in/ifsf;hiiirtoi^ ,iv-There’;';wili;-/be/^ Wednesday ofterhpon at 8 ¡80 in/« ■'Closely connected with; the ques the high school auditorium of tho tion of tax reduction is the quos-, Piiront-Toacher, ashpclatlon.-Evoryri tion of :preacrlbing a definite timo . member is urged' to be preaont as within which to liquidate our war wo want.to'organize. for the com- .' debt, now amounting to about 20 . Jiig yenr. „ , billion dollava.,; We are/now, ap propriating annually out pf cur rent receipta about $800,000,000 as a cumulating sinking fund to amortize the pi^inclpallpf this in SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT a cu^uiaim g sinKing. ,|una , 1 0 The'Jerusalem township achools ' amort ze the P<i ndpal\pf this in Monday. SJenfe^io, at the' debtedness jind th is-;f^ ve(/,]ar time. All children''who «ether with four per cent InterestIn school l^st.ye^r ar^ ex- compounded annually iheieon ac pebted ,to go ^to rooiha they fbc cording to .the^ present, custom of-;^i, ,„gt year. ,< Children'whp > 'Ж im b l || VN entire iiidebtednes8_^in^ 81 .years; the auditorium pf the* Mr, Mellon and the administration 0 insist, however, .that'we should, ^11 the teachers, hive, been .'se- . pay off this indebtedness in about ,.„,,3^ „„j ^ y W ■ ' 20 years 0,5 less, and that we expected. ' The^teachiiig staff ' ''ÏÎ should use^ for,this purpose not, represents a ¿umber bf colleges in \;î on y the statutory sinking fund t^ls and.ath^r states, and is fully '• but ail; payments received Irom equipped W work. ,*A complete our foreign debtors, which, as ber, Ust of the teachers, together rW i • fore state, no^ amount,.principal -their temporary assignments foi-, ' and in erest, to about two bund- .jo^g. pj^^t grades : MissfGlod- i red. million dollars annually, and - ...........................^red mil ion dollars-annually, ona yg Dwiggina, Mocksville,“’, Mrs. ’ С. S. Maxwell, Collèemee,‘Mips S “ «'■/ F o .„ , M pytoii;.. .f* „ d . /I liundred ,and ,fifty^ grades, Miss Ethel Ré‘ad„ Durham, , a^d ultimately to a still larger Miss Jane Bahnson/ FarmlWgton;'- 1 i Vw i Katherine Kluttz,"Dur-'.;l‘‘Gongfesa._and not the ^ ham; third grades, Miss Deasie ^ department, is vested vvith autb^^^ Cleveland, Miss OloycS, i rlty of determuiingiand:prescrlb- r------ xt---------- _lV : i ig the timé ,ihiw;iii'ch tii.e pubijc №)bt shall be liquidated '¡and; Viu'ged, Should Congress se p exercise this. authprlty /ond fix t ie time for.such liquidatlbn, as - iggeated,' a t: 31 yearaj/ the; full: mount thereafterreceivable from lir forbigri debtpra, aa herein be- )'re indicated,; could , be used . for ' irrerit bxponditure ■ arid foi- fur- ler .tax-'r.edbctipna'’. //’; "At the last seSBibn of Congress e Democratic;;mlnbiity insisted' at rte present generation" had en heavily; taxed, indeed taxed an amount nearly equal to bur ■eaent war, indebtednea.s, foi; the; .rpose bf carrying on the: war d since for; inteieat and- amor- iafiori chargea; aad that it waa it-juat/that4he:ii6xt .generation ipuld bear a reasonable port of ia wa;r burden,; not, pnly/.as; a- litter of.fairnesa, bu<i'b,eca^ e wealth of thb country, Increas- Lpuise Hurtter, Harmony,, and : iVIra. A, D. Waltel-s, Cooleemee;’': fouith grades^Mlss Grace/Çrom- ' er, Newberry,,S. C„'.Miss Mary Riith Miller, Mocksvlljei^iiflfth ; grades, Miss Irma Holmes,'States- ' ville, Miss Marjf'LittlP,'Simpson- ville, S, C„ Miss Annie'“, iâurie Workman, Salisbury jisixth/gradeV‘*1-1--I n„.,i ' tt!!', • I . Î 'W Hester. Hickory; high íBjh’óol, , Miaa Sadie Christonbuvy. Mprfolk, Va Miss Lucille >Bum^<irner,') Hickory, Mrs. i\nnie G, Boat, Ù00I- , eémee. Miss Gloveiv Salisbury, Miss Helen Holland, Greer,‘S, C, home economics, and Mias Alma Bass, Wilson,'Music.: ' ' / represented includo: .Greensboro’ College for Wombn, 'Brldgb>vatep .College, Appalaphian State;ííCollege, Duke University, /Ea«t;/(Earollna ‘Teachevs College, ' Péácé '.institute, Npith Carolina ^bllegp for,Women, Mitchell (?o|- Bge, ''Lonbij'-R'hype, Ro»nol«‘,CoN/ ...Л',V '. ' “Pftgo 2 т г т т г т т TlíE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 'Li, 'IHORE FORES FIKBvS, LESS LOSS PER FIRE, SHOWS SUCCESS OF FIRE. ^'v-.FIOHTERS ', FIRE HINDERS YELLOW • POPLAR REFORESTATION Asheville, Sept. 16.— Where lieuvy logging opei’ations in coves c'lnd other-'moi.'St sites ol' the south- uni Appalachiiuis have, torn thr ough the forest litter,. perniiUintr .veiiow poplar:seed in the litter to St./Paul, ìMinn. Scptj J.5.—Al though the mimbei'i of/iires re ported each year in Alinnesota,' Michiifan, nnd Wisconsin increas ed on an average mor,e, than 100 reach the mineral soil and trermi- per cent from, 19l5^to' lS)ii‘i, tlie i nate in.dense stands of seedlings, ;ificrehse ill reported area, burned ! fire is little; short of a disaster, during -this time averaged ònly a 'After.,such à. fire, declares silvi- negligible amouiit, according to cultupist E; F. McCarthy of the Btiidifes of the past history of for- j Appalachian Forest Experiment ■ ■ ^ ---T I C51.~i.i-»», ««..»»».‘ U n ! ! . .,c8t. flres conducted by the Lake States Forest Experiment Station. jWhile this record appears to re flect seriously upon the users of the forests, it indicates, a con- .'siderable improvement in the work of those who must suppress fires in this region. ■■■y In 1916 the total number of ifires . reported in the three States I or the . бака, tiie chestnut. Mrafl. 961; in 1924 the total was 3,-................ . i . . 807. The average number of Ar ea for the first 6 years of this ■ period was 1,1ST, and for the se-j ing germination of poplar seed cond 5 years, 2,647. In the main after logging greatly reduces the the increase In number has been' percentage of pop'lar in the new steady from year to year, with; forest. Station, much of' thè possibility of new growth is wipéd put with’ the seedlings destroyed. Observations on the west slope of the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and in the Pisgah, Na tional Forest in North Carolina indicate that poplar .can not sur vive burning back as well as ash or the. 6aks, the chestnut, the black locust,. black bum, red maple, sourwood, and other pf its competitors, and that fire foilow- SEVEN KILLED, MILLIONS LOST AS STORM ENDS I í;wice as many fires reported in :1921 as in .1915, arid again twice as many , reported in 1923 as in ' 1920. . The 1924 total is slightly í,;ünder that of 1923, the highest vvyear';recprded.';..\ ■ ■ The avéráge "area buriied dur ing the Jirst 5 years compared iiWlth that for the^?i^ ji.,,,,; I *hows strikingly ihe decrease in Avi'i", <l*in8ge per Are." The average hi t\ Are area for the first half;, of the ¿ecade Is 582 acres; thati'for the süíísecond half ¡ .only ^283; acresi In dollBrs jarid cents of Are loss, the .decrease is from (635,to |475, and ihls ;in.splto .¿f the,' fact that pre- , %eiit._day .estimates of; .loss áre higher than they were 10 years ',kgo. i'\ These fl¿uresi declares the S 'i Forest Service, United S^tei De- !; t;i' p*rtment of Agriculture^ indicate clearly: that while prpgressi has j .WHITE PII^E been made in fire suppression f'. there is a crying need for better ■fire prevention, especially as only 1 per cent of Ares, in the whole ten years were due to lightning, and only 2 per cent were delibeniteiy '.setJv.- S'V'i Notice! WEEVIL IN THE SPOTLIGHT Amherst, Mass., Sept. 15.—How a drop in the eastern market for boxboards turned the spotlight of scientific' investigation upon the hitherto inconspicuous but ex ceedingly busy white pine weevil is told by Director S. T. Dana, of the Northeastern Forest Experi ment Station. As long as there was a good market for boxboards in the Nortli easti little attention was paid, to the necessity of oxtorminating the' white, pine .weevil if more clear ТГ' J lift' - i A mallDmm^ayment ВмЬ Ftigidaifc m^Your Home A ll F rlc lrfa tr« prUa ar* n d un J , M (chanlcol wtlt arc Ottawa« 1170. Or ХШ can (M a co.7i(>lc(c nKtol cal» Intt Frigldelrt for a|. liltlt a<Æm 'T^HINK OP ITt Without moving or altering' 1 your pieient ice-box you can convert It into ■ , genuine Frigidaire—at a coit aa low as $170, plua. ■ wnalt cliarge for freight and in»tallatioB. / Never before has tuch a valu« a«, thia been »ffered. It means thAt your home can hâve «11 fthe conveidence and economy of the best electric refrigeration at a new low cost. It means that you can have a i/ e n a in m Frigidaire—ths tiroduct of General Motors, world’s largest builder of electric refrigerators. It means, tooj that you will be assured of the same depend« ability and durability that have won the endorse» ment of more than 200,0Q0 Frigidaire usera. Don't wait another day to find out how little Frigidaire will cost completely installed in your home and how easily you can buy it on tho General Motors deferred payment plan« ComO }a today. Or mall the coupon. 'Home Liiiht & Power Co., Inc., 208 W. 4th St„ W inBton-Salem , N. C. ISOXOnS 'Tjierí'ur^mórii FrlsWolrti In 1ИС Aon \ till eiluT ctov'irlc гФЫегашга coniblncd . S ¿¡L à .jÈ èL Home Light - ^ Power Co., Inc. ■ Ploaie send me completie*\nlronna« tlon about Fngidalro {Ud the new low IfxiKldcdre priced. iVamp. I,...,,.. * * Adders. V.. f... i ...V.. t ; ► City,,, ;.. ;. . A .i. SUt»:, ,:.... While it’is true that fires where there are many yellow poplar seed trees are sometimes followed by greater crops of seedlings tnan come up in similar iinburned patches, this by. no means follows where seed treés are few or scarce states the Forest Service, United Sliates Department of Agriculture, Foresters and timber own era in the Sbuth, it is stated, are begln-^ ning to valué yellow poplar very highly as a quick-growing, clears timbered tree excéllènt for puip- wbod and for saw timber. Protec tion of the species'frpm fire when it is In' the seedling stage on re cently logged areas is regarded as of first. Importance in obtaining a satisfactory new growth of this valuable tree. A treat everybody enjovs. It’s good for young and old. ‘ 0U7' ALL TAXES DUE PRIORÎTÔ ^1924 MUST BE PAID ON OR ■W«s to be ob- .FOR 'tnined. The boxboard manufac- 8ALE.. „A « V. . limby,'V ; ROY U. MALKER. irooked trees which, result from' repeated ¡attacks by the weevil, and what little market there was for clear lumber was dominated by western white pine, which was as cheap as good_ quality eastern pine. Now that the boxboard market has slumped, however, timberland owners are deeply in terested in growing high grade timber and, conse'quently, in ways of getting rid of the weeyil. H. J, McAloney, assistartt Ento- mologist at the North eastern Forest Experiment Station, in co operation with the; Bureau of En tomology of the Department of Agr culture. State foresters, en tomologists, and certain forest land owners in Massachusetts, is accordingly seeking out ^practical control measures for this ^foréât pest.. Among the control measur- e.s being, studied is that of "bug eilt bug,” or control by parasites. Another hope is that attacks may be reduced by some means of re gulating the selection of trees for cutting in logging operations. ^ —--— FERTILIZE COVER C r6pS , - TO IMPROVE SOIL I MidîWest SulTers Third Equinox ial Visitnlion In Ten Days Chicago, Supt. 10;—The central west counted seven deaths and guessed, at ' millions -in property aild crop loss today in the flood wal<e of the third visitation with in ten days by storms of équinox ial fury. Industry! and agriculture were at a standstill in many localities, paralyzed by floods which swept fields and factories alike. In central Indiana and Illinoia the torrential rain and lightning were more damaging in their ef fect than last week’s storms, from which a broad area from Ohio to Nebraska was only beginning to recover before tho fresh on slaught. Clearing skies and forecast of warmer weather promised relief today and strengtliened hope that the peak of the downpours had been reached Wednesday night. The fear today was a swollen Stream, freshbned by torrents draining unindated territory miles from the principal outlets. At Terre Haute, Ind., Conditions were' the most serious since the disastrous flood of 1913, the 7.36 inches of rain a t Mattoon, 111., was the heaviest fall since 1907, and Jacksonville, 111., recorded eight inches of rain for the first time in its history, . i Throughout central Illinois hundreds of autoniobile tourls^ts were marooned, ciit: off by sub merged highways' or weakened bridgès. Railroad service was' impaired by washed out trackage and bridges arid in some sections was not attempted. , Near Terre Haute 25 coal min ers temporarily were abandoned by a number of Industrial plants in the city were idle. Some houses were partly under water. Oné freak of the storm was the wash ing away of ground at the'foot of a spillway at Lake Brachen near Galesburg, 111.,, disclosing a flve foot vein of coal clay. U, S. SENATE CHAMBER TO BE CHAN&ED AUcrations to Provide Befter Light nnrt Ventilation 1. Washington, Sept. 10,—i-The hi«- toric Senate chamber, occupicH continuously since 1859, will givV way to modern alterations to prw vide outside air arid light under a plan being worked out by Re publican and Democratic leaders. Informal agreement has; been' reached to prosecute the. plan at the nefit session at the urgent' re quest of health crusaders, who claim tlie .mechanical ventUatiori does not provide proper living con- dltons in the present inside (Quar ters because of the absence of sunlight and direct air currents. The plan conforms with the ori ginal model of Thomas U. Walter, the architect who designed the senate and house wings of the capital. Tne cost is estimated at 9450,000, exclusive of a ventilat ing system, which consulting ar chitects claim still would be neces sary. This would mark the third change in the Senate assembly room since the capital building was constructed. The Senate at first occupied the small chamber now used by the Supreme Court. Under the plan, the Seriate chamber would be moved forward to the north wall of the Senate wing, . and the architects report that no material structural chang- There were little more than es timates on the cumulative loss to agriculture biit they ran well up into the millions. . Farmers abandoned hope for sinall grain standing in some sec tions, and, taking note of coolness accompanying the rains, were fearful for corn under threat of frost before maturity..'‘ At Aur ora, corn losses were put at 60 per cent. Three or four storm deaths in Illinois were from elec- I trocution. The other and- those of a Missiouri farmer and his two small children were drownings. es would be needed to carry out the design. The work would, be confined to the tearing out of par titions and the relocation of gal leries and offices. ' . Tile same ■ dimensions , of tho chamber; 113 feet , by 80 feet, would be retained but a half cir cle or amphitheatre form; with' à ' covered ceiling, \yould be sUl^sti- tuted for the pies^nt pblpng shape to improve acOUsticB and vision. ' The new assembly room would occupy the space now devoted to . thç .Çresidént’s and ViceiPresi- dent’s offlces.and the marble room. Quarters for the chief executive and the vice-president would be located side by side on the east side of the Senate with entrances through a large anti-iroom. The marble room, now Used as a lounging and conference retreat for Senators, would be replaced by a wide marble promenade around the entire half circle in the rear of the Senate, with con nections to the.cloak rooms. Public corridors would, be'built behind the Seriate chamber to provide a direct line between the corridors and the south side of the building, (Gallery space would be confined to the half circle, with the north side left free. The press gallery, now occuping all of the north sidé, would be moved over to the northeast corner .Where three rooms would be fitted up. New committee rooms .would be con structed also on the gallery floor between the corridors and ; the south'Wall, . 1 You will finaily tu|m to Mahsfleld—when you leam how many turns Mansfield will do for you. DANIEL:CARTNER CO. Inc. Mocksville, N. C., MANSFIELD TIRES • Raleigh',' Sept, 16.—Cover crops, are gro\vn iii winter to be used in improving the soil but riot.enough vegetable m atterw ill be produced on à poor Boil.Uriless somo fertiliz er is added to secure good growth of the. crop.. :. "Some of our farniers, who be-_ lieve in cover crops, make the' seripus mistake of planting them ‘on such poor land that a good growth is not .secured,” says E. iC. Blair, extension agronomist at iState College. . “It is true that the purpose of cover crops is to im- ■prpve the land but they must have enough available food to produce a good growth before they can do SO. Rye and oats are depend ent on thè soil for their; supply of .nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Legumes, which get theijv nitrogen from the air, must'take all of their phosphoric acid and potash froni the soil. Legii'mes also j;^equii'o enough nitrpgen from the soil to begin growth.”, Mr. Blair has found that many of the disappointments in grow ing winter cover cr'fçs /could be eliminated by the ,use of moderate amounts of fertilizer at planting time. In the long run, he states, this fertilizing will not add great ly to the expense of growing the crop. Part of the amount applied in the fall may be deducted from the application next spring, es-S| pecialiy if the cover crop itself makes a good growth and is turn-1 ed under for ,soil improvement,' The following fertilizers are re commended by Mr, Blair for cov er crops this fall : , ' ' In the coastal plain for oats and’ rye, use 300 to 400 pounds of an 8-5-3, and for legumes, use 300 to 400, pounds of' a 10-2-4. , . In the piedmont and mountain sections, : for oats, rye, wheat, or barley, use 300 to’ 400 pounds of a 12-4-0 and for, legumpp. use 300 to 400 pounds of a 12-0-'il6rtiliz- er. MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINED Jor a limited for ym and all fri ■your grocer has a wonderful bargain for you dur- • , . ing.Iho next day or two. But.no longer — io be , sure and sec him before it ia withdrawn. This . offer is good for a limited time only. Is Our S/»ccw/0|j^ nt can containing a full pound ofihig Powder, nnd the finest 10-inch y <an buy. AU for 20 cents—the „3 of th 100-lb. còke tin pbtu. Curled edge adds st;wngth and lasting quality. Unequalled for handsome ap pearance. Good/or S e e \ ^ G i^ e r J M g h t A w ' Don't'wait and "wish you haid”wheh your neigh'» < .^rs tejl you about this I ' “ ............. — the baking fn!t know Snow your chance to {¡;nted with it. Our r hu enjoyed the I liking of South- ars and years, ng powder in I states. There’s ' quality to be had at any price. CompMe mUJiKf tlon guaranteed, s ^ SnomKing Pie Plate . The Snow, King Pie Plate is beautifully made. Full' 10*incb ■lie. Drawn from prime, bright SnowSnow MONIV^BACK «U A R A N T E C «•r. to nfuild >• of М1У enow îo'ÏÏnE“ ^ '«M l ______ later. Get this big can',of .Baking Powder and this fine; handy: Fie Plato—both for20. cents»the regular, price of the baking powder шопе, ' ^ V Frte<H'pageCeokBb(A In ydiir can of Snow King you will find a Prte Coupon which entitles you to a copy qf tbe;! famous 44-page, Snow Xing Cook Book, containing 30a . wonderful baking recipes. Da not fail to mall the coupon ta .Ш with 10 centi to cover cost , packing and nulling, and get this wonderful collection o f' rodpts,THB ibmtoaBakiiigPowoerG» jСМтшНлОШ TKòe iforcf are featuring the Snow King Sptìàal Offtrs MOCKSVILLE R, A, Stroud '& Son C, C. Smoot J. S. Green B. B. Sm.' tli Dwiggins &'Tutterow , AlHson-Jbhnsori Co. R, 'L. Booe 'i ' Kurfees & Grangei? . C. C. Sanford.Sons Co. John J. Allen Martin Brothers R. L. Walker Miles A. .Foster. SALISBURY D. H. Fesperman ad van ce, . J. M. Livengood John A. Sofley : BIXBY '^i-'üíTÍ C. C. Walker FARMINGTON ,'W .'A , Taylor L. J. Horne 'CANA' J. S. Willyard ' Baity'& Shelton ■ S. J, Cranflll YADKINVILLE H. F. Hoots Mr. and Mrs. Sprugeon Ander- I son ' of Calahaln entertained; at a delightful four courso, dinner on BTonday, Sept. G, at.; 1:30 o’clock.'| Their guests being Mr. and Jlrs. Dewpy L, Lloyil, R; Shaw„ofiWnko' Forest College, M}'s. : .fulja : Shi^w, and Mias Duo Shaw of near Har- niony. The eyening was enjoyed < by several beautiful'selections.on; the piano by Mrs, Anderson., '''’’.'/'''А; ' Ч ' Thursday. Sept. 16. 1026 :SMITH! GROVE NEWS ' • • ;Rev; C; 'M,,,McKinney preached an' excellent sermon here Sunday night.; Mrs. J. W. Sheek and Mrs. Eli zabeth Hendrix Sfient an after- noon last week with Mrs. H. G. Shoeicl at Reynolds farm. : - . Litrie;;^ Aldine Taylor of Winstóri-Sa'lém spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. ; : Mr. W*”‘ Fote, who has been ill for some time, Ì6 Improving, am glad to say. 'Miss Annie Beeding spent last week With her sister, Mrs. Ray, McClamrock, near Oak Oroye. Miss Nell Hendrix spent a few days last week at Farmington, 'With her aunt, Mrs. C‘. A. Long. Mr; and Mrs. G, B, Taylor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs, M. J. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Hosey Arnold and little daughter of Elkin wero Sunday guests at Mr, H. S. Davis’. Misses Sallie and Mollie, Hend rix ariti Mrs. Lizzie Garwood spent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Jones of thè Cooleemee plantation.. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. Charlie Hyler and Miss Aiw na Lee Church, of Winston-Sale[i , were married, by Mr. J. H. Foster, Esq., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles and baby, of near Mocksville were tlie Week.pnd «»ueats of Mr. and Mrs. j.R.;.Beeding. Mr. , and Mrs. George Hendrix of Winston spent the week end with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. (^/. Hendrix. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brock Al len, Sept. 6th, a daughter. Mrs. ,C. L. Kimbrough is spend ing sonie time near Elkin with her brothers, Messrs. James and Otto McCann. Everybody remember* the re vival meeting that begins here next Sunday morning at 11 o’ clock, also the home coming dny the 4th Sunday. Miss Pauline Davis of near Winston-Salem spent last week with her cousin. Miss Eva Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers near Fork Church Sunday. Mr. Mack Smith, also Mr. Kines of Davidson county were visitors in our community Sunday after- noont Mr. L. B. Mc/ck and children of Forsyt'h County spent Sunday in our community. ■ , Mr; ahd Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp bf Lewisville visited homefolks here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchantp at, Lewisville. ^ CAREFUL HANDLING MEANS BIGGER POTATO PROFITS ; ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEV/S'■t- . Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton of ‘ Winstori-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Waller and children of Bixby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Waller. Miss Eudene Zimmerman spent the past week in Winston-Salem visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and BIi’s. Sam Burton and daughter, l\[adge, of Winston- Salem wore the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mr. Floyd Zimmerman of iWins- ton-Salem visited his parents Sunday. . "Mr. and Mrs. Odis Hendrix of near Fork Church and Miss Lucile Sldder spent, Sunday night with Mr. arid Mrs, Lawrence Wilson. FORK*NEWS , Rev, A. H. Marshall of Mt. Airy will, hold a mission at Ascension Chapel beginnig the first Sunday night in October, with services each night during the week. Mr«. Finiiy of Roaring River is spending some time with her son, Mr. H. H, Owens. Rilla and Mamie Lucile Gar wood of Reynolda spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mil'. ,S. E. Garwood. Messrs Pierce Williams James Garwood and Willard Foster of the Twin City spent Sunday with homefolks here; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Yadkin ’ Coliege spent the week end at Dr.|G, V. Green’s. . Mr. Dewitt'Hendrix is spend- ling some time with his sister, M'8. Otho Williams near Madison. Mr. Jeff Myers and family of Yadkin spent Sunday with relativ- es here. Raleigh, Sept. 15.—Sweet pota toes are a money crop. They are easy and inexpensive to grow and if properly housed and graded will usually yield ai handsome profit. “One farmer of Nash County reports that he made ?300 from one acre of sweet potatoes last yenr,” says Robert Schmidt, vege table specialist at Stato College. "Of course good prices cannot al ways be had in the fall at digging time and some arrangement must bo made to keep the potatoes until mitl-winter o r'Spring. 'iThe pkl fashioned method of storing sweet potatoes in earth banks is all right for home, use but is not suitable for commercial purposes.” Mr. Schmidt'states that the ave rage loss, from decay/in,,, earth banka will'pat iip'ahy profits thiit aliould bo made. A'properly built sweet iJotato curing and storage hpuse will keep the crpp in'gpod condition and will soon pay ,for itself. , But even a storage house will not keep the potatoes if they are not properly harvested, he states. Sweet potatoes should lae harvest ed before frost if possible, and by all means before the cold rains which generally come early in No vember. Last year the North Carolina growers' lost thousands of dollars because they did not dig their crop soon enough. A cold-hurt potato means a rotten potato. Handle the potatoes with care so as not to bruise theni. They will keep better and, have a better appearancc when sold. Mr. Schmidt states that his of fice will be glad to answer all questions about growing, harvest-' ing, curing and storing the sweet potato crpp. Any grower wishing to build a modern storage house may obtain plans and specifica tions on request. , In the' Superior Court,; NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. ' ' MolHe Smith •■—vs— A. F. Smith. ' Under and by virtue of a; judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie County, rendered In the above-entitled cause, said 'judg ment being docketed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for said County in Judgment Docket No. 9, at page No. 47, the undersigned commissioner will ex pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the , court house dodr of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, October 4, 1926, at 1?. o’clock,, noon, the following des cribed lands, to wit: A certain tract or parceliof land in Davie County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. Reynolds Sparks’ heir^ and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake in Sparks’ line and corner of Flora R. Smiths lot, running East 5, South 46;00 chains to a stone on the bank of a branch and corner of Lot No. 6; thence South 4.53 chains to a stone, four (4) feet South, Of a concrete post; thence West 5 North 46.30 chains to a stone in Sparks’ line; thence North 36 East 4.53 chains t6 the beginning, containing twenty-one (21) acres, more or less, and, being Lbt No. 6. in the Division, of the L. M. Smith lands. This 1st day of Sept, 1926, A. D. ROBERT L. McNEILLi Cpm. Time of Sale: 12 o’clock, -noon, Monday, Oct. 4, 1926, A. D.: Place of Sale: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. * 9'9'4t. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Tho undei'signed having duly qunlifled as Executor of the estate, of Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell, deed.* lato of the county of Davie and State of 'N. ,C., iheveby notllie.s nil persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, duly verifled to the undersigned on or before the'21bt day of August, 1927,' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' ' r : All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate settlement. . ' This 21st day of AugUBt, 1926. B.. 0. MORRIS. Executor. Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell. ,8 26 4t. G, G, WALKER MOTOR CO. • DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Mocksville, N. C. : • • « » • BAXTÌÌ.R » • dence No. 25. - * Office Over Drug Store., Of- *# - - - * • * • # BYERLY. M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. lice Phone No. 81 ; Resi- * » • . t» FARMERS OF DAVIE - * if you ivant to borrow money ♦ * oil improved farm lands'in * * Davie County under a plan * providing for inexpensivei -• ** long term loans, call ..on, or • ^ writfi to * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * at Law, Mocksville, N, C. * * * .* .# - » ; # DR. E C, CHOATE DENTIST « *# # . __________________ . * Mocksville, N. C. ' * X-Ray . DiagnoBis Office Phone 110 Residence Phono 30 » # -fl- # DAVIE CAFE Ne.4t I ■ Motor Co, NOTICE . North Carolina will harvest its largest apple crop this fall, say field workers of State College, A good time to develop home mar kets, E asyuthat. Mix* gallon of Stag Mini« paste Paint with a g«l> . Ion of linseed oil; You have/(lU gallons of paint of .the very finest quality.^ Better than other paints because this fresh-mixed Stag Paint spreads easier and goes further. Won’t crack or peel. Yet, “Stag” costs you a third leis. There'« • ''Stag*’ dealer near you. See him— I or vwhrite u« for literature and name of dealer. Ask lor color , cards or booklet showing houses « in ¿olor. rW R SH R E R O PAINT C O M P A N V ^ ^ M a ^ ^ tÚ . ' ’ ' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO.,', '('ì '”Ê w, K. Allen and others —vs— ■ Sale for Partition Lois G. Allen «nd others. In obédience to. nn order for re-sale in 'the above entitled spe cial proceedings, I will re-sell at public auction to the highest bid der at the Court House in Mocks ville, N-. C., on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1926, the follow ing lands situated in Davie coun ty, N. Ci, viz: 1st tract, beginning at a stake on the bank of Bear Creek; thence E. 7 chs to a beach ; thence N. 21 1-2* E. 67 links to a ash ; thence N. 66 E. 25 links through the .spring to a stake ; thence South 76 links to a stake; thence E. 2Ç.14 chs to a stake; thence N. 10.20 chs to a stake in R.v L. Baker’s line; thence N, 87 1-2* E.' 66.60 chs with the outside line to a hickory; thencf Si 21.50 chs to a stake in thé branch in James D. Frost’s line; thence West 14 qhs to a stake; thence S; .‘î chs to a stake; thence W. 56 chs to a stake in a meadow: thence S, 48.* W. 2, chs to a tree in the said creek; thence up the creek,with its meanderings : courses 'to the beginning, containing 162 acres more' or less. .' ;. 2nd tract, adjoining ihe 1st tracts above, and beginning at a black oak in Haynes’ line 'arid run- ing East 18 chs to a stake iij Mrs. M. B. Richiardson’s line; thence North 6.95 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 chs to a stake in j, R. Kurfees’ line; thence South;7.13 chs to the beginning, coritaiiiing 12>6 acres,, more or less ; see deed registered, in book 27, page.i602 in Davié county. Said lands will be sold for par tition; ;The bidding on 1st arid 2nd tract together to start at ?6,- 'C0Ò.00..., •.'t Terms of sale : $100.00 cash and the . balance' one--half ori : : six- mpntlis : credifj land òne-<hàif ori t'vviBl.ve:’morithij cr^ arid apprpyed seclurity be.oririg 'in terest.from'day of sale until paid! title being , reiseryed ’ until ;; the vv^oie^of.the,; Mivchase ïHionejji is., II 'paià/vof flll''c'a8rt'ftiiitKs "oijtjoti of I m fë ÿ to Sanford MflcksvilV, N. C. For Lndies tmd Gentlemen M«als and Lunches . Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. First Qualify Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings 16 75 each 80x3 1-2 Casir gs $7.60 each 80x31-2 cord oanings $8.00 eacli ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. ANDERSON * DENTIST Mocksville, N. C. TENDER'^ MEATS When you put our me'atf on your table you can , their being tender and ijuicy., Our ^eats and; groc«{*^^^ are the very BEST and. we sell them :!tO;Vou for::th«,pii^^^ which'wlirriiake you come backjtp^us for all of y.9u^ MEATS vK'i-fVi'.'.■ ' ^ .. ^ SJ ; Therè wào, a timo when «f* .IkMlttd,. < opoti Olir Uaed Car Oepàrtmmt a* , neceuary evU. Now w« iiMllMttbat‘^>i ‘ ' it. is ,a tremendòtia .asset.. ,We.,aell ^ ^ , only OOOD UsédCAnand.thua mak»,„i: friend» Who co/ne back to ut for m w , «»•> Ì ;» ■ : G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. / , . .. ;.:.-PHONE 109 . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ", • ' .....................,t............,ЩA U S & D C A R IS Q N i y A 5 Ù E P e N O A B L S # A s тне D & A L e R h W h o s e u s .V ......y. : i..'- From every Bectioh /where our flour has'beeh. eoÌ(J;Vt^^^ . '........... ■ ...... »0 dcllghted that'tha fak-mers are ,briiielRg/thelrwlM№,4,M getting'flour. HORNE-JOHNSTONE tX>. .» # * # В.уС. brock Attorney,at LawAnorney.ai L,aw MOCKSVILLE, N. G, I • • # . ' • • ' I* DR. LESTER p. MARTIN'4f| * Practice in State and Federal • Courts. Phone IQl ^ * Night Phon« 120;'Day Phon» ' '.V 'Tl.;..... • Mockeville,'N. C. ^ 'л ^ QUEEN'S . .C,. 0:,'L' ':L:::E:;:'GsJE53i||i . ........................................................;■ ..... CHARLOTTE, 'i f Queens--locnted in the finest residential section .of, Charlotte-rrTNoithi iri.iiliWiifei ■ • Carolina's most progressive city................. ^/Queens-^aims at a full rounded well' developed' Womanhood :;for service, at.home .and’abroad..,.:;''':,,;;';'.; v,.' ' .-A'’ (Queens—insists on thorough work so as to give a well rounded edu*;'' Queens—'Provides wholesome irifluerices to make strong 'Christian character. . ' . ' ' •!''m'U V"''. , , ........................... ............ . >1 i.i., “1,^5,.«/-;’' '.................... ...........................................................^.......................h...I'Queens^on the Accredited list of the Southern Associatluii oi ■ ■ leges and^condary Schools. : . i!or Cat'alpgV'View . Book, etc.,^w ■;:WILLIAM;H.;;FRAZE«,:Pr^idert,;;>;;:;^^ íf.í , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thiffaday, Sept. 16f l92ff ILE ENWRISE’r f’^Ùblish'èd Every Thursday at ■/íMooksviJJe, North Carolin», A. C. HUNEYCUrr Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Cl can get all the photographs of me (UI waiit—I am hard boiled and loo old to be spoiled—but I’ll have lo-ask you to lay off of my family. Subscrfption Rates! a Year ; Six Mon tha 60 Cen Is. V, Strictly in Advance. Ц_______at tlie pokt office at JMòekavilIe. N. C., aa second-class under the act of Marcb States, cross the ocean If you don’t like- North Carolina move to the next best state. If you don’t like Mocksvillo and Davie You know the public expects a county go some where else. CUT irich man’s son to make a fool of if you don’t like the JMocksvilio lli^iliockaville, N. C., Sept. 16, 1926 the world’s richest man Hhall not i ... .. make fool8 of themselves, ji v I dYICE DAVIE sh o u ld Hmv,.,:' ■ '■ a c c e p t; , ‘ himself anyway. It’s quite a handicap for a young fellow to start out under. For my part, I’ve tried to disappoint the public a Mttle bit. 1 don’t believe I’ve quite lived up to what the public expected. At least, I hope hot. Do you wonder that this son of tho world’s richest man has made good and pr6v6 n an exception to the rule that, "rich men’s sons never amount to anything?” And, froni his attitude in the above in stance, it would ,'ioem that he is determined that the g|rand-8ons of !4-Max Gardjier, of Shelby, got a jtòwd of Gaston County people fold in all address in G.'istpnia a S^ dayf ago. ' We ' Would hot ; àt- qtìòte,Mr.;G word !Ì|?,Wòrd. -but ,the( substance of iijaddroas was,to thè effect that, Ifh all the gr^t manufacturing Iqustries of '^»stpnia and: sur^ ''^'"'iidlng section, the town, could èt' hope ,to 1)6; what it; ought to come as long >>8 ’farming con- ioni are - backward. "You ive ■ ,8,41i{ i milch cows and you ijA'glht to have 9,000*" he told his ,ив«ГеГ8. “You should ; have' a ^ id storage plant, a csnning fac' Itéiì/, four itimGH as many hens; shouldhave five -times the eage in Irish potatoesi ; you lould stimulate truck growing to ft'ljif.’end 'that the nioneyrgoiftg but jOif’^Gaettin .County may remain at Щоще.', Further discussing 'ways ÌAiià means òf making the Gaston Karmers more prosperouB,,, Mr. ^jplirdner hande'd out the fòl|owing |icxcéllent;;ndyicur. ;;\v- ■’;;^?-'.‘A'iftor planning to. 'feed "your ^people and live stock, put your r^u'rplus land in cotton, double f ifij,ur ; fertilizer, lay ; it’. by on thp l||ye]. Instead .of on a ridge, adopt lafiitnndard'typo oi, one inch staple; l^orjthe whole'couh'ty, ,and I W^ liita'rantoo., in ;■ norm’«] ypars, to ppT^ble your : cotton/pi’oductipn. |j,|,t!You have twelve thòusand aci;- m b f v^aatQ or idle land |n Gas igli,'"laiid‘''that" is absolutely do- ^^^nothingv. Put, it to work in if,npthii4g moi^,'I ; r ■ i^The farmfarsvof GastonfcountV iiinot begin'} to approximate, the ¡►liiei print I have drawn, without j^^y.business' men. The farriiors |iieed your leadership, your' sup- yjB.órt'‘and patriotic (co-operation.’’ ^v-This sime advice would^ l>e, fi^fiolejiùmè ,if 'heeded .%;■ ;DavJ«,j p№e^slinpt.y>,mus^ ' are 4 epen upon the *MTmers fc)^; prosperity and that . ioiks-, we’ra going to walk away лУ11Ь . that republican ticket this fall. p b s büsiheM men of thé town? can i?i!5e'oif ;unipld help to the farmers', '.J if they wil). " f ' 'THE SECRET EXPOSED ?i’i. ¿*^'The gpopuiar idea that, the spn.s' ipf rich men never amount to ariy-^ tiling/¡Ms been exploded in tlie' lives of the sons bf John D. Rocke- , ^'feiieji'j'V, P. Morgan, Henry Ford 4i ;and fAfe\v others.'; Ford’s son is apparently'coming right along in Vffc. bjs father’s iiootsteps. Morgan’s ';»s#^Vn)Was ready to lalie his father’s when thé'former passed off !^r u',(|ihfc;8tage of ' actfon.' Arid John ' p D.'.Rpcicefeiler; Jrr, a the old ‘.fe'Tiian.: by the ^ name, has al- 5i;vré;ády ! practical ly taken over his ¡si'idad’s worli in the w°i'ld of finance, .fihis,paper has before commented ÿ'f/ton the example set by these three ..'';;spns.bf very rich men. We have ',;Vheret'bfore' suggesited that the f :\secret of their amounting to some- thing, was' due tb the training i' which,.their rich fathoi;s gave i f them. They were taught to work. But they were «ot only taught to work. They were kept back from 'hose indulgences and fijrati- ‘ fications in early youth so likely to give one thé “big head" and piomote ,a state of general shab- 1^, binesH À fine example of how these men were trained by their , fatheis came out in Portland, ^ .Oregon, the other day. Oh a re cent tour of the . west, John D. . Rockefeller, his wife and three aoiif. l.inded in Portland, They ' were met by a group of nowspap- 'er mon with a battery of cameras, f ,0f course the Rockefellers would fallow them to take, a picture of ,t-the thi’eo boy.s to, be blazed on the front pages of; the Portland new.s- p.ipci s ! But not so, The wi.se jieh fitlier recalled hi,s own oarly .training. He saw the danger, ; :roiiliaed lliat youtli is natural. ly>;\ainV iind-giddy. ‘‘Sorry,” he iHoJd....................... ipttu’ Away with it,“ ring rule” we’re all .going to be “Citizens” at tho coming election. ; Well; if you don!t believe it, just wait till the, votes are counted and then you will see who is right. Some lawyers are very smart, indeed, but they usually run way behind the ticket; Enterprise, READ IT ANY WAY. That's, ail. REPUBLICANS TO IMPORT LEADF.RS , Annie: "Grandpa, did you hear that airplane go over' Friday night?”. Grandpa; "Gal, that was not an airplane I" Annie: "Well, what was it then?” Grandpa: “That, was Reid Ed wards in tliat MorMnn racer!” . Lots.'of (Davio.people, While at tending court la.it week,' dropped' in "arid subscribed to Davie coun ty’s; .newspaper, The Eriterpri'se Jsyprinted AX. НрМЕ. а^^^^^ carries the news of Davie county arid we are; proud to say that our. sub scription list is' growing ever diiy. Watch for the cataiogue, con taining the premium list,of Center Fairi^hich will bp 6ff"thè; press' iibxt 'feeok. The book also con- ■'talris a number of pjiges of inter esting nrlws from .the'‘1iv(i' wire merchants and busines.» men. Head it all. This ijobk is bdiig printed by Davie County’s Newspaper, there fore it is well worth reading. If it’s iiHnting you want, come to the PRINTING OFFICE. Now, that our city schools, have opened, let’s make some arrange ments ,to stop tho atito speeding, on North Main Street .before some of our little folks get killed. ' There is no one that can suc cessfully carry on the other man’s business. ' Greensboro, Sept. 13.—That either Vice-President Cha.s. G. •Dawes or Colonel Theodore Roose velt will probably visit North Carolina and take part in the poli tical campaign that is now being launched by the state republican organization was a statement made today, by Brownlow Jackson, of Hendersonville, chairman of the republican state executive committee, upon his arrival' at state headquarters here. Former Governor Morrow, of Kentucky, has also been invited to visit North Carolina and make a few political speeches. Chairman Jaclison stated. The tenilive plan for the^vi^t bf the vice-president or Colonel Roosevelt calls for three address es, Mr. Jackson said. The most lii<oly spots for tile speeches are Greensboro, Asheville and Ral eigh,, although only the head quarters city is assured of. a:date in the event present plans are perfected. Greensboro,is centrallj^ located, the G. 0. P. chairman stated, and for that reason it is believed a prominent republican campaigner woutd draw a whale of a crowd here. / ' : Slapping Of Girl Costs Raleigh Young Man $100 Raleigh, Sept. 7.—^It cost Sher wood Potter, a young white man, ?100 and-costs Tuesday in city court for slapping a young girl Sunday at Pullen park. Evidence developed that Potter attempted to engage the young girl in conversation and became friendly when she ignored .him. The girl became Vexed at the young man’s continued attentions and called for help. It was then that Potter is alleged to have slapped her. 'The arrest, follow ed Monday afterrioon after the girl had appealed to the police. ^--------— _ , ■ HOG PRICES FOLLOW USUAL SEASONAL TREND Raleigh, Sept. .15.—An averlige of hog prices by nTonths, covering any considerable piiriiber of years; will show that September 'prices rule highest. Knowing this, good farmers'in several' bf thei eastern and some of the central counties of the state laid their plans last spring to tako 'iidvahtage of this high market. “In following out this plan, oui;f county agents helped these good farmers to get their oalTy spring farrowed pigs put on fuir feed, and the animals are now moving to the Baltimore and Richmond miirkets," says W. W, Shay, swine extension specialist at State Col lege. "On these markets, owing to the fact that about- eighty-ilvo per cent of the feed given the pigs has been corn, they top the market, which on August 30th Was $15.50 at Baltimore, and ?14.50 at Richriiond. for medium hogs. "When corn is charged against the hogs at $1.00 per bushel, and the'necessary supplement feeds at the market price, the gains on And now, if we can get two oth-1 hogs properly' fed, cost about er old wood structures torn away ?7.00 per 100 pounds.” from around the square and re- Mr. Shay states that the county placed with modern : new , brick agents have already shipped ten buildings, we will have a pretty square. MR. SIMMONS DECLARES RE- PUBLICANS HOLD OFF TAX CUTS DELIBERATELY 1 i''.e>iipw.4pai)er men, ' l3ut it to cars, and still have^ about 4,000 Head of hogs to finish feeding and shipping.. • If we were a merchant, farmer, | "At present prices,” says Mr. doctor or an officer, we would at- Siiay, "these hogs are netting the' tend to our own business. Our j farmers about $13,00 per 100 lbs business is printing and we AT- at the farm, or $25.00 for each TEND TO IT. 195-pound hog, which is the ideal ----------7— ■ weight under present price con-f- Some of dem dare republican diWons. , This price gives a pro-, politicans have gotten kfnda sbrp.'-fit'of bett $11.00 per head, at me'for sometin’ I have said in dis column in the, past. Now, gentle reader what do suppose it was, - The return per bushel of corn is about $2.00 which is an increase of' five hundred percent in profit ori corn costing ' 75 cents per bushel to produce, as compared with selling it atlfl.OO per bushel ADMINISTRATORS NÓTICE Oh, \ifell they don’t like for you to'Ei|y anything about ’em no way. | as grain.” ..A.s long as Maxie Seaford, and ' several others, were at tho wlieel pushing the republican band, wagon while a few of the "Big Having qualified as administra- Bosses” were riding, they were tor of tho estate of P. Hendrix, all good follows. Now just look deceased, late of Davie county, what they are called after asking .this is to notify ail persons having for, a\ntt|e riide themselves. Well, they are men even if they did warit to.'rule and I am not ashamed to efer to tliom "gentlemen” 'tithor. as And what lAm talking about is, THEY RIDFitOO/ b i , : : n r m '"~-7 i «j- '-тччч щ i, i Ф 'г ^ \ % т-\ ’ои„ \If you ‘'l}ke/îho United ■ , , claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within one year from date of tliis notice or same will; bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'- sons indebttHl to said estate aro requosteJ 'tw settle lit once. This Sept>*4J-926. ,. I.ILLINGTON litN D lilX , Adjjjf’, of esti.tp ol P. ir (continued from page 1 ) given our foreign debtors 62 years in which to repay the money we loaned them,,we-give the tax payers of this country at least half that time in which to liqui date the indebtedness wo incur red in borrowing the money we loaned them. "The last tax,reduction bill, in troduced in December, 1925, was finally adopted before March, 1926. “This bill not only revised rat es, but revised the administrative provisions of our complicated system of revenue taxation, the latter revision consuming much more time than tiie former. The next réduction will deal almost entirely With rates and, therefore would require much less time than was taken in the committee and upon the floor in the preparation and discussion of the last act. It will be seen,' therefore, that there is rip substantial basis for objec tion to the rate reduction Upon the grounds of lack pf time,” A, number, of Republicans ad- 'mit that the political phase of the question has not altogether been; lost sight of in dealing with tax reduction legislation, and they, fancy they hold the whip hand. They thinlc it quite likely the De mocrats and Republican irregul ars will dominate; or direct sen ate, activities for some time to come, bulv they do not believe that the next Congresf, can possibly adopt a tax reduction program, as advocated by Senator Simmons. Admiriistratiori strategy, political ly, as well as the financial prog- ra.m,' call for the continued pré sence of a goodly surplug, and a reduction, during the next few years, of the national debt. More over, there is the third liberty loan which must be lœpt in mind, they assert, as soriie serious re funding will have to be done in about a year and a half. Whether there is such a great surplus depends, much; upon the point of view, and hoW Democrats or ÌÌBpublicans want to handle iind construe the figures. But the Republicans do propose a material reduction òf taxes in the noxt long session, which will be initia ted by'à Republican administra tion and which should come along in time to help the Republican' party ip the ine.xt presidential campaign. Democrats will find lío w«y to take tho initiative away from the administration, it is as sorted, and it ''is suspected that ■realization of this has led to some •of the.optimistic siatements which have emanated of late from Pre sident Coolidge'when somo of tho Republican old guard' havo griev ed ovor what has happened to some of their compatriots in sena torial primary campaiKiis.; Presi dent Coolidge persists i'ri the: view that ail is well with his party, as well as with the country, and its vast prosperity. '■;■ '■ The campaign now fairly-undor- Way is unique in that the comriiit- tees of both tlie great parties áre dead broke. It is hard; for them to get postage stamp moiioy, and both sides «ay Senator Jim' Reed’s investigation committeeis the ’cause of it all. Men who' are wont to write 'checks in „ large amounts, jierhaps ; for both sides to show tiiere are no hard feè|- ings, hesitate to;cpntribut'e;riitfre thfat ten dollars for fear .bf ,em-. barrassment’ and possible 'cla'ssifi- calion as updesirabie citizens. . Sworn reports filed to: date .witli the.rclerk of the house; frpni; the^ Republican and Democratic corii- mittees reveal that all the carii- .paign organizations figuring in tbis off-year election will . not spend 'ás much as was spent in the Pennsylvania senatorial pri- inary alone—or anything like it. For example, the Republican national committee, up to Sep tember 3, had spent but $22,894.08 and: the Republican sénatorial committee, which has a multi millionaire chairman in Senatpr Lawrence 0. Phipps, of Colorado; had spent but $14,874,48, Thè Democratic national com mittee had spent, up to 10 . days ago, but $19,287,48, and the De- mocratic senatorial committee, which also has a multi-millionaire chairman in Senator Peter G, Gerry, of Rhode Island, will re port a similarly small amount, Thia year, at least, there will be no ‘'million, dollar battle” for control of Congress, unless, the closing days of tho campaign wit ness an orgy of sjpending, —------ 4» M- 41. ìl’ix; decV^ .............''Г DR. R, p./ ANDERSON * Dé,ritist * * ОШсе in An/lerson Building * 50; Res 37 't '■ ft пшймшашмпнпагаашлаппвмамй^ Dustlayer3 Are Good Fall House Cleftniiig Time Is Here House cle&nin^ usuaily m^aiis a '‘dust staTm’’ in the houseliQld and a general disturbance to the family atmosphere» but with the modern' dust laying appliances this condition is unnecessary. We have in stock ready for you—Oil mops, dry inops, wet mops, scouring mops and brushes, polishing^ mops, dusting | mops; sand papeiy ste^l wool/floor oil, | floor stains, floor enamels. I PHONE US YOUli ORDERS | ‘The Store of Today’s Bes^^^ j Mocksville Ma^ ■ , ' .Phone 34 't.и PEP knows'it, is easier and costs less to keep a car in order than tb PUT near in. order. Don’t be-among the.'careless ones caught 0IÍ the-high way with'a; breakdown. ;, ' ' Tearing your hcdr at auto troulplos miles^from a roj>air garago will not flX'tho' damage. ' , . ; .« '■ ' Play safe and have us go over your car bofore it leaks, squeaks and show signs of distress., . USED CAR BARGAINS Ford roadatwV'practicaliy new........................’ ......„,..,.:.:.$Í525.00 Ford sedan, •'good shape .....,..^v................................. 400.00 Dodge touring, 1925 model .......850.00 Two Ford tourin}?3, 1925 moclol, at special bargain . Other cars iri good ¿halle at lower p'vices. Bo sure.-to see us if you have a trade in mindi We, can arrange ^terms to suit,' , . ; Reid Edwards, Mgr. ; ‘ Mocksville. N. C. ! I Щn Щ R '■ä |i 1 \ Ш П» I SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY ^NDING JH^ “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAU ^RY E^E^^ A R ! TICLiS IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services wiU fit your pocket- book. ,‘V;' J "'' Cooleem ee I c « & la u ilS ry C o.' ta Cooleemee, N. C. w c СЛГ), r.w a YOU MONEY If you want tho nbws of D.i'i® Js Co,\mty, .subscribe tftAthe Mod«»' Thuraday. Sent. Ifl. inci ■ ■ .Miss Julia : Hunt spent Friday -3n Statesville, ' Mr. and Mra. M. J. Holthouser ■spent the Week end in Troutmans.. ,■ ■ ■ -----0-—— ■ M l' and Mrs. Joe Kimbrough, of Greensboro, were visiting, here Sunday. , Miss KppMia Hunt, who teaches 'in Statesville, spent the week end jit home. ' ' vy ■ Misses N^11 and Annie Holt- liouser spent the week end in Salisbury. , —---- : Mr. Allen Grant,' of. Lake City, 'S. C., spent last week with relativ- .es oh Route 1. Miss Katharine Brown left Wednesday for Morgunton where she" will teach. -V»- ; — Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Tatum, of the 'children’s home, Winsi:on- Salem, were in town Saturday. ---0------ Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Allen, of Denton, and Mrs, Lizzie Grant spent several days in Asheville. Miss Regina Horn,who has been :.^peri^1ing some time with relatives in 'F^iorida, returned home Monday :—-o------ Mias Frances Welch of the school faculty) attended the Tate- King wedding in Higli Point last week.• , ------0------- : Mr, and Mrs, Hollingsworth, of West Palm Beach, Fla., are.visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Norman Clement. ---------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, of ■\yinstou-Salem spent Sunday with ■Mr,,.,Carter’s parents, < Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter. Stocktoiv, whose marriagp jtp Mr. George.Bird, of Milwaukee, Wia.;' will' take place in October. Seven tables wtìre arranged for bridge nnd rpok in the beautiful flower garden; the score cards appropri- ntely'belng in tho shape of flow ers. After the games a delicious salad course was served. The honoree was presented with ‘ ia lovely etched brass tray and also won the high score prize, a colo-^ nial door-stop. The guests jire- sent were: Miss Stockton, honoree, Mesdames RufUs B., Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, John Larew, W. H LeGrand, OlHe Stockton, JeflF, €audeil, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown,-J. K. Sheek, Lester Mar- ,tln, L. E. Feezor, H. W. Harris, Arthur Holleman, P. J. Johrisori; C. R. Horn, G. G. Daniel, J. K. Merohey, , T. F. Meroney, R. S. McNeill, Milton Call, Roy Holt houser, Carlos Cooper, of Clem mons, E, C. Choate, Misses Sallie Hunter, Ossie Allison, Willie MiU 1er, Fronie French, Linda Gray Clement, Clayton BroWn, Ivey Hbrii, Martha Call, and, Mary Heitman. Thé honoree .wore a handsome blue crepe with be coming hat of various colored velvet. . ........ ■ ‘ ■' --■■■ ■....... ■' ■ ' ^ T H E M O C l t S V l L L E E N T E R P I t l j] ^ ISAIÌAtì BYERiLY ЬЕаЬ This community iwi.4 shocked ' 'lLLINOlâ^AN-ÎPJYENTii|l#^li^ïî'T^3№ >^OÆ Oto . y, ^:,-:=NEW-AtíTai!Ï(MS;!8ЭДЭДtl^«öoJc■.Й^ ocked ■ ' . ; , „-¡rui"'*:; ,. ,,, ’ì>ieMy ;.|jaoi< ,,of':.;Daylé;,:Chôvrôl»fe'-''"'‘"ÿi,|Wlisn WMtpr: , ,Critchlow.v М.: - ,.айЯ1„ íí:;Go'¿,Moe^lÍÓi-i;privAuVíl8tt^^ ’.'.'Will * ' ’ ' ‘ _______. ollie Anderson and Misses Mar garet Garrett' arid -Sadie Lee Mc- ,Daniel 'entered, school at Mpcks- Viiile last week. Mr. Napoleori Smoot-and fami ly, of Salem spen t' Sunday ■\'/ith Mr. .ind, Mrs. J. W. , Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs.; Odus Tutterow spent Sunday-afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Ijames of Calahaln. .. ___ tiUkiloU, he retired for ths. nighr, lie .I:';'..-; ing returned yesterday evening; froin a visit. He made his liomp with his sori, John. He was call, cd to breakfast this morning and failing to iuiswsr, an investiga tion was made, when it was fburid that he had quietly passed away some time before, his body still being warm. lilr. Byerly at the time of his death was 93 years ari'd 23 days' _________ , I old. He was boVn near Yadkin,Mr. Julius L. Hopkins ’died Saturday, Sept. 11, 1926, at his ’j®' home near here after a lirig'eting j^o“^ht a farm on punting Creelc, ‘illness with cancer. He was'.72 count.v, near^Byerlys Chapel,, nf +I.O' M Whern hn hno l„^ .................... ...1.-, a;iucKUa morning. Sept. J4, 192G, Whsn . •"V”'VÍru it waa learned that Haiah íyérly, ^ti-cct,, ,^!ieatpn,,i ., hiw p j^ ^ one of Davie county's oldeid and: ^i.^new gas.sa^r tlmt moat respected citizens had pass- -1 to the .rreat beybnd in the early Fords show^as high,as Cln,iles;,prt hours of the morning. Mr. Byer^ f Kallonw Other makes do equal ly was in his usual nen.th, V,I^ ly well. Th s new,,jnveiüiorthi. Л . . -’ - „„a ----- OÁK GROVE NEWS William Sprinkle, of Ashevillo, a senior'at Duke University, spent the week end with his grnndmotK- er, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. . , ------0—^ Mias Sarah Gaither, who .is teacMing. in Gastonia, spent the week ond with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.'B. ly. Gaithor, ■ ' ------o-.— We are glad to atate timt Mrs. C. L., Thompson is improving, fol lowing an operation at'the Bap- I tist hbapital in Winston-Salem.' Mr. .«ini Mrs. T. A, Stone and childron nave recently returned ■from a deli.ghtful trip to Myrtle . .Tieach, S. "C.,' and Lake Wacca- ' m'avy. ' , '' . -0- Miv Henry Trnynham, brother ■of Mrs. Waif,, with his v;ifo, from California, spent'last Tuesday and Tuesday nigiit with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waft'. Miss Booe Honors Miss Stockton. On Thursday afternoon. Sept 2nd, Mias Ruth Booe was graci ous hostess' to the Thursday Aft ernoon' Cjub, having as honoree. Miss Mary Stockton, iui attractive bride-elect of October. 'I’hc^ spa cious home vvaa decorated wjtli a profusion bf marigolds, carrying out the color scheme of yellow. Rook waa played , at six tables, after which deiicioua cream and cake were .served. On each guest’s plate was a, dainty cupid card, and on the honoree’s a bride. Each guost was i\skud to write a recipe, and these were bound together, and presented to Miss Stockton. The hostesri also gave her a lovely hand-embroidered towel. The in vited gue.sts Were; Mias Stockton, tho honoree, Mesdamea W. II. Le Grand, E. II. Morris, John Larew, P. J. Johnson, C. M. Campbellj of Winston-Salem, J. B. Johnstone, Roy Holthouser, Ireland, of Jack- atmville, Fia„ Mnxoy Brown, Percy Brown, R, B. Sanford, L. E. Feoz- or, Cecil MoÌtì.s, Harding, J. K. Sheek, '1'. A. Stone, Leater Martin, Arthur Holleman, H. W. Harris, E .C .Choate, Frank Clement, Pi'icu Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, Misses Willie Mlllor, Siy’aJi Gaithor, Jarie Hayden Gaither, Ivey Horn, Elva Sheek, Bortha Jackaon, of Birmingham, Ala., and Hanes Clement, Mias Stockton, was very pretty in a dark red satin. , ...........a w .wuuesa witti cancer. He wa.V .72 ‘his county, neai-Byerly’s Chapel, yeai;s of. age, a member of thé M. ^here he has led an, industrioua E.Church iiere; he was'u 'good «nd prosperous lif^e, surrounded Hnari and will;) be greatly missed children. On Sept. 8th,, in this community. He is . sur- in marijage, vived by one daughter, Mrs. AI- Misa Mary Soura of Davidson; bertBeck and one grand daughter county, who precceded him to^the: of this place: , - : , Ágrave 16 years ago. I^^^this Mr. and Mrs. t ; S. Eaiies of. Lexington spent Sunday here at "''’«HI the bedside , of his sister,' Mrs. , ÎO’ ^ t m n 0. W., McClamrock. >>’’ McDaniel.; Mrs, B.'Rose, returned, homo ^r. Byerly was a Saturday after a two weeks visit n , with relatives at Salisbury „„d “ Lexiiiffton man of strong convictions, he. was The rpiatives and friorids of \ Mr. and Mrs.T. H..Walla gather-" co^tiaat in the life ^he ed nt their home Silnday and gave i them a aiirmi'ao __ ,.v.T! jiiveiii.iun saves gas andi.oil, makes a Ford/start instantly in any Weather and com pletely db-carbonizds the engine. Mr.'Critchlow. offers 1 freo tb quickly-advertise. Write him for one.' He also wants County'anS State ipistributors',who can make $506 to ^2500 per month. > BtlSINBiyLOGAtS Si [ HAVE ON HAND—BASIC, Slag (Thomas powers) Get .it* now for wheitt .arid clover.-^. C. Charles, MocksvUle, N. C,; ■j 'Mt''' T.- 'MV» -V-nUKè' ‘..'lolfl.•wjJl return same, $2ß will be - ,_^ven and no questions аяквЛ\’, , —C. J. Harley,'ChevroIpf ¡^'■''C-r T IT аякеЛ ,,,Л ^ ¿-Jîarley,'Chevrolet Motoí- * '' >,^;Co^Charlotter N.' 9 '9 '3t:' i i ! FORaAt/is—A Mo lasses o u t -....? r fit complete. . Cane'mllJ, W ?.‘Г porator, front with doors, ià d > VAijMut;; - - J. .0- 16 *t, , , 4 , ,/,’го,.,,THAïf|c fílendí aâd patrone tar ' ‘ Ч* splendid patronage »ivea' ««. ¡r, ‘ duriiur the period of öur m ».; ' cantile busíaeee.-. kurfee*,ÍíM'»íí®rtrnnwai. ............ ..«..,0 uummy ann gave them a aurpiiise birthday dinner. Mr. 'Walla was 68 and Mrs. WiUis ..................... шинед' ijiau. Pleas ure loving generation. He died as he had lived, a great, unasum-in„ nu,i e---!.,......... —.u M.cu, 11 groat, unasum- 70 'years^i(i;“ Afterthe bounte- ‘"li’ G'od fearing man, loved 11^ ous dinner was spread that con- ^«»P^cted by ail wiio knew him. sisted of all , good things to eat -f ! the afternoon was spent In con- 1, versation.’ All left late in the ivf«« 1 peace with al tho Woi’Ui ana with afternoon, wjthing Mr, and Mra./^ U \ rr л t l E t .Z " ‘“'"I.SlbJihorrJ.t DAVIE CIRCUIT 'E. M. ,Ave/;t, pa.stor Preaching next Sunday, Salemt 11 a;- m.; Hardison 3, p.m., and •Ceiitor nt 7;M p, m. We are, closing the conferenco'year and tho various communities should get a rnove on. Our flnal stewards meeting: will be Oct. 14; at Mocks villo.. All of the oillciuL-! to -be presentV’dinner'ht the parsonage, Thp, T,nfH/.o .AM • =< -• _____ I.W 4HVÍIÍVÜ in ino g.'orious beyond with God and all the blessed of all the agea.„, —By one who Ijncw him for 50 years and íoved'him. ANVIL BRAND overalls and work; shirts. r L a ^ we cah;'^t"^ul~ YOUNG GENTS fancy di^ss shirts, so«kft ^ e can and wiU iileat^^ ' 'I'';.,DQN^||0 ^ ^ :thftt>:leaky ^rcHrf';before;win^w^ '‘L e a k ;^ ;B e a i” ','W ilj|;'fc;the'.job^ in ^ d let us tell you a^^ I luyen^nim._____ , ' 'cana NEWS ---------................... - MOVIE NEWS . ----y--- Mr. D. s. Reid, brother-in-law of Mra, W. B. Waif, with his wife and sori, from near Winaton-Salem .spent last Tuesday with Rev; and Mrs, W. B. Waif. Mrs. j. P. LeCrand has return ed from ani. extended visit to re latives in . Allendale; S. C. Mr. LeGrand níótored to South Caro lina Saturday and accompanied her home, , .. . :’|!7;'elI , Me Why,” at tho Princess ! 'Thursday. Ladies only, 7 to 8:30; mpri only, 8:30 to 10, No one updéV sixteen admitted unless ac companied ; by parents, Admis- ’slori 25. cents, ; Hey. C. R; Johnson, of Hills- ' boro, Ñ, C,, will, begin a revival meeting at the Masonic Arbor ; next' Sunday, .Sept. 19th. This meeting Jis for the benefit of the whole conimunity arid the public ; is cordially. ;invited tO' attend and italce; part iri .the \meeting. Mr. "Tell Mo Why”, t9day,' thura day, on account of'the dellcato nature of the sub,|oct matter it’s necessary ’that We play this pic-' ture to segregated audiences, so flrst show will be for ladies Only, at; 7( o’clock, and to men only, at 8:30... No one under sixteen ad- . mittod unless accompanied by '¡parent or guardian. This picture is endorsed by Pulpit, Press and Public. Admission Is only 25 cents. , . ■ ' ■ Friday and Saturdj;y wo play our last Richard Talmage picture, “Wall Street W.hiz," arid two reel new educational comedy, “Baby Blues." ■ /. Monday and Tuesday, another First National, “The Sporting Lover,” featuring Conway Tearle with Barbaiia Bedford.' It’s an adaptation of the fariioua Drury Love stage hit "Good Luck.” Wednesday and Thursday is something new and different in pictures entitled “Grass’', there are no actors or actresses in the car> only three Americana appear in it but there are 50,000 natives and 500,000 cattle. The revival meeting which be gan nt Eaton’s ChurchJaat'Thui'i'- dny night has been ‘largely at tended and full of .intereat, from the beginning, 'rhcre have' b^;en rrirA'o than twc-nty additions to the ................... ...« iiai'Honago, church up to 'tho'timpiv of .this The Ladies Aid of Liberty will W ^ ' vV* giv'fl ’an ice cream supper to tho > Messrs, G. L. White, J. A. Stone- Sunday school nexs Saturday at, ’f«nnysoii Lan:er;aiul Fiet- 4 to 8 n m cher'White took a trip to Wilm-*' ' ' I.."*. —.................- •:w:№a;niii fly-tox The boys of today arò taught sanitary and healthful living con-1 Mrii. .Icnnio Hill and daughter ditiona in hundreds of Boy Scout , n,oved to Smith Grove last, wepk camps. In, most of these camps where Mias Hill will teach agalii. Fly-Tox, the inodern .s;ifeguard to ! nr..- inirtoh last weak^ ' Mr. ;; Cli'fi’ord White, returnod home rwitli . them and' '»vili .spond a few days with his parents before entering school. - . , ' Mrs. .Icunio Hill and daughter . ____ .WU lutvuii UKiUn..... „^.-i;iteguard to ! Mrs. Grey Collett, of Winston- health and comtort is part of tiio s¡^{g^_ is spending the wuelt with regular equipment. Get ,Fly-Tox her pni-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will from your,rptaiier, always in.bot- Edwards on Route 2. ties with bliip label..' ■ t -----—tles with bliip label. Fly-Tox the milk house against tho'flitiiy flies. . ; , ' , ' 1 ' ( viiie Lodge No. 134 A. P. and A. For.; an enjoyable eyeriiiig . out''M. Friday night, Sept. 17th .work of doors spray FIy-Tox. on your j in first degree,. ; All Master-Mas- clothing, ,r ' . ' Iona urged to be present. .'-—i— . Visitors welcomed.Fiy-Tdx your horse before ' C. G, LEACH, M. hitching-up; '• ; ' Z. N. ANDERSON,: Sec. NOTICE TO masons Regular comniunicatioii Mocka- vilie Lodge No. 134 A. P. and A.ЛТ T?..!,!,... ” . — » •‘Charles IMffîàmStoréÿinà ,V "NewTfieACity ----V «<i ,1/110. ^mctft/UlK* Jphnspn' is pleasan'tly remember ed as he once Was, pastor of í /chtrrch in tMs county..■y. Last Sunday,,Mrs. T. M, Hendrix arid -wifeT and daughter took Rev. W. B, Waflf arid wife to Greens boro to see • their daughter,. Miss , J>Ba8lc. , They worshiped at the F’rsl ^Baptjist Church and then w,ent' out : to.,ithe, Guilford Battle Grounds ’to eat their lunch. On their way' home; they stopped at the N, C, C, ',W;, i'arni to see some relatives. They. aiao stopped a few, minutes at the Baptist hos pital to ;s^^^ Poplin, "'ho ;sMniS. to be .doing well and hopes to get back honie soon, TVlins, Morris arid Miss Gaither ISntertaih for Miss Stockton, Miaa Jane. Hayden Gaither and M-ri. Cecil Morns graciously on-; tertained 'fit I'bvoly garden party CENTER';NEWS L >v.>XWic I Miss Bonnie Dwiggins of Mocksville spent last Monday night with, her aunt, Mrs. T, W. Dwiggins, ‘ , . Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem were the'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E„ R, Barney- caatle. ', Mr. C, S. Anderson and family of High Point spent Sunday with Miv,. J. S. Anderson. Misa Sophie Meroney of Mocks-, ville spent a few days last -week; at Mr, B. P, Garrett’s. • '.. Mr. J. Glasscock and family of Ijames spent Sunday with Mr. Harvey Barneycastle and family,' The many frienda ; of. Mr.’ Ray Dwiggins ' Will bo glad ' to. know that he is improving after haying an operation;for ap'pdridicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson and thoir two diuightora, Sarah Fi’ank and Toy of Calahaln spent Sunday afternoon with Miv B, ,p Garrett, and tamily.,, ■ , , iMesifrs,;, Spencer 'D\^iggin3,;ap4,..'...,.,,,»„.1' ) . ' , . . '1.’..,.- .-«■'•’i.i' ' We*reon àtè,iiinagaiht^i^i , ■ with a^Messagél^ifék. The iiife.of a^ppc^d'' ; rich Tire ; today V** pasidvely^m^in^. ; Ii you want to tune in on tire econ? ; omyi come in and : \get a CSoodrich ; Silvertown. i HOfh Service Station MoqV,»Wlle, N. C.V ^ I L V E ^ T Q -W W S : 0 Ы WE do all kinds of vulcanizing f/îv ! $ I ■«■■||1И11И !111И||1И1111И 111Я1111И11Мш,Ц |»||||д||| ,,| ,,д д | '^--------- ,.. L L k â i i L -*jWévciyor(k]y c v c t y d y ■ T317HEN jronf órátr •frivM «t th * VV Chulea W illiam Store* it itiuu». 'died joat as you wout4 buuiU it, U yen ' were here ,to panun^ty ;«up«rvlse. W « ; know that to you yoór order la oftha liti«. moat iroportanca, aotre'flU it aeeord^gln . 7 .;. Aiid out inuráat doaa not' BU>p onca tba order la fllled tmtcarrlaa onuhtdthaahlpment tias. be% dlmtcbed by nail, a ip r^ or/ralgbt land the gooaa havu tMm lecalvad^^ you, to yoorentlraaatlafcction. Thát <• Tb* Gbailw Williatn Storaa’ldaa of iarvice.; That Isthe reason why mUUoiá of piMmte wiU dopend upon thelrCataloKfor Pall «rid Winteri , for their Winter outfltaandtheirChrlstmaaahop« p&ig. They know that beta they will not only receive "eervlce”, but satlsftction, eomfott and^. variety as well. — ' , :.;lhöusi^te :of :\Jo8t. thatJnsuwmce:::’^^ .'wouki have savecL:;:':;.::;;t;Œ FIRE sweeps away in a few minutes'wiiat,it'has/.táiteij|^^,,, years to save^making ' families . homeless^lbrlnglngí - financial ¡rum.; Unless insured you ¡are rupnjng,;theVi:|* daily-risk of such mialortune—with .the odda'aU^aijftiM^íé&áí .you^, , , ........................ ^•’ííЬ^il Be saíe.'ñ, Get a.policy in the ,^a^'tford Fire ^пвЧ^вШ aa. sold by thia agency,' ^It aifordsvy^^.i ajìYf^^ì?!^^^ of, security by, assuring ,vpu of juat-Iridemniiysia'^- '' ,,, H Ä fm AU this Is cuaranteed. If you already have a catalog use it today. It will pay you. If you haven’t a catalog use tha , coupon end a book wiU bo Bent you at one* free of charge. / . • Act quickly! T ^ E CHARLES WILLIAM s i;01?ps; i„c „ I M S i » . . B oldin,, N .w Y o rk C liJ ,Coi¡bon 'Address./\ CoMiity, subscribe Ы the Москьщ »Ji Puidny ,«ftcrpoon,4iavin«> as Ganett and iamily ’ ’ ' I Cotfpon Addr«. ■' -*>., , <'' ú ' ” ' ' 'j' ,' ' ’ , í'^ f ' 1 , , . , \ / 4 ,./ \ ' -J ’ ,:?•!№ ,6 ' PREMIUM UST CEm CODMiry FmR September 29 and 30, 1926 j!',":..' ^Object oi Fair ¡i? . 1, To gel toffether the people of Davie and surrounding counties and have a day of fun and :i~ — good fellowship. |; . \ 2. To display the products shewing the skill and industry of our workers on the farm, In the home, in the store, in the mill and factory. Offlcers ' J. C . Sanford...............................,.President N ..B. Dyson.............................Vice-President "i' C. H. Barneycastle . . . Secy.-Treas. Ti A. Vanzant..^...............Asst. Secy.-Treaa. ■ : Dirtvtqn Mrs, H. C. Jieroney . T. P. DWiggins ' ; . Latta B. Ratledge , HONOR ROLL Winston-Sidcn ■ ■ ' Jones. A Jentry , Winston Clothing Co, i ; - Joe Jacobs Clothing Co.. VaUghn Coffee Mills , ______ . Gentry Clothing Co. • f • o;.:.«.. r<„ • ' < Tucker-Ward Hardware Co; Draughn Business College ____________ D. G.; Tutterow (»»JiiitoiR-Salem Sentlnei Petty Snldot Co, fUn Orape Try Me Bottling Co. Forsythe Creamery . , ■'.Statesvili« T■ ' ' ; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday. Sept. 16,, 192g! ■I I Mrs. Geo. Evans Mrs. J. E. Owens L. M. Tutterow ' 8. 9. 10. 11. any, way. > l,: Every per.'ion making entrieb must register with the Secretary of the Fair and place exhibits under the direction of the Directors of the proper departments. All directors hnve the authority to supervise their department, and we suKgest that the exhibitors cooperate with the direc tors in the arranKments of exhibits. All exhibits shall not;be moved until 4 p., m., the last day of the Fair, Thursday' Sept. 30th. . The Fair Association reserves the right to change any prem ium in the premium list after same has been published if they see fit to do so. Also to substitute any cash premium for specia] premiums giving equal or larger value. This will be strictly a white people’s Fair. Premium List . ...............Livestock;. W. N. Anderson ' 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 46. 46. 47. 48. _ W .N . Reynolds JTkuA Stith & C6mpany ] Tbe Morrisett Co. ^‘s'»inw:r,Bàgby.- Ço, ' '• ío¿«nbloom' Levy' Co. ,!{3[i;Ç.-Penny Co, ' 'f-/: Í' liíowri, Rogers Dixon :Co. íí^tórtón-Saiém journal ■h Furniture Co. iville Grocery ,Co, Sharp'eÏB &'lOc Store • Furniture ■ store ¡i'-‘I'l.-'liV/jBta'A, Stimson ' ||,‘'i];/^li.& ''C arry Store ifre '5'JBi. B. Woodward p ' .Srown Levenson •^1;,;';;. ‘ C. H.> Turner ' , ", iThe Fuller Co. ■- !i5!t«i>.'l‘2ienith'(iuano Co-; ,. '■ ,! <5firolina Feed Store ®:'C;Leonard ...■‘•; : '.M''iiher Thompson ■ 'L^lJKwark,Nothing Co,. ,, , ®if|-‘",W.'Fi,Avery , ^ >................4^^.%iC4HlHowan,,,Jewelry,,Stp ■'/Jf4 ynard‘Piano Co. Nicholson Furniture Co.- * Cpnner-Bryant Hardware Store Lazehby-Montgomery Hdwi Co. Statesville Hardware Co, ; , Joe Harrison Clothing Co, : Kelly Clothing Co. Andrews Music House ’ , Forester-Preyette Clothing Coi Mitchel College , . Iredell Warehouse : i' ' - . Bunch Poultry Farms & Hatchery Salisbury .'Farleys’' ' ,V''-' '. Saljsbjiry Miirble Co. Ciu’olina Feed Store - . Grimes.Milling Co. " /V, Wallace & SonS ' ; . i.- Trexler Bros. &' Yost Selk-Harry C^. Rowan HdWi & Machinery Co.. Bell Shoe Store . v Southern Footwear Mfg,! Co., . Cress & Mason ', Snider :Bro8,^■,:^;■ PK t'.K im : ItE 11 " 0 . j'". '■ ai'*' m feJi.iC.:S8nford.’./,..-.;,:vv,. ' (yjjllaniord Motor Company ai jH àw .Chajr i& Table Co, Green Milling Co, iÌT fltfmrJohnstone Milling Co. . ' Ifwchants Wholesale Gro. Co, ..mockaville Hardware Co, fKWi'-Lr^Call , ■ ■ : ■ ' ' Horn, Service Station. ' Motor Co ,|;<‘".D»vieCaf« ( ^Xarfees & Ward Anf«]] & Landreth . < 'G. ,.Walker-•' :Dr. J. W. Rodwell i ;• .3>r, L. P, Martin . Dr.: W. C. Martin ' ; iM ob Stewart W i • PrlBceBS -Theatre i; M btrin Cope . M tfie Seaford Ijames-.^ v.. ‘V ;S. C, Stonestreet ,V.;<5..B.'Mooney , ' . ,te.:X-F,'Click v,:',':. : ,ù John Larew . J Mocksville Enterprise ' ! Pavie Record O. M. Hendrix ' X. G. Hendricks ffouthern Bank & Trust Co, Mocksville Box Co. Lions Club ,, ,Roy Holthouser V ^¡1 ;■ r i ' l’''n 1'.'" .Pïi Mocksvllle J. R, Powell ! Arniòur Fertilizer Co Brown Bros. Dr. E. C. Choate ' Kurfees & Gianger i' B. C, Brock P. S, Young E, L, Gaither E. C. Staton H. C, Meroney ' ■ / Boone Stonestreet J. L. Sheek \ S. R. Latham : E. P. Bradley W. K. Clement , . > W. F. Stonestreet- C. A. Clement .. J. T.:Baity ■ . , W. R. Clemerii' -., ' , : B. D. Willett R. M. Ijames G. R, Hep^rlcks ,/ .; ,. . ; Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy^ ’ J. C. Dwiggins iv ■ v,AJlison-Joi\nBon Bank of Davie Southern Bank à Trust Co, J. W. Cartner A. T. Grant, Jr. R. S. McNeill Davie Chevrolet Co. Twin Brook Farm Dwiggins & Tutterow Davie Nurseries ,• Statesiville Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. Bice & Ratledge J. N. Ledford Co. W. H. Hoyle Cooleemee Drug Co J. P. Graham Dr. Byerly ’'i Woodleaf i f i M P « ^ Cooleemee ■ G. G. Swicegood J. D. Goins ' ’ J. S. Strowd • 0. C. Walls ', :■ -Graham G'oble Smitlifield,fenn. ; ' Ü' Tarsley Nurseries , 1. Z. if Ruks and Regulatione . / : v This iair will be open to all residents ^of Davie County, Entry books will be open, 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday Sept 28th and will close 11 a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 29th. Exhibits >yiir be received only from noon Tueadiiy until 11 a. m., Wed- nesday. ; ■ -':A1I exhibits must be in place by 12 noon Wednesday first day .: of the, fair. , .; Competent jiidges wiir be furnished who will' make their dfe cisions in accord with the premiuin 'list and their judgments and (iWards will be final. ' ' ' All entries of farm or home products must have been produced by the persons exhibiting them, and all livestock rniist ,have i.bjicn. owned: by thp ^^xhi>itor/t|)ii;t^. .d^ys ^prevjaU%?|j^|iat^ M i: : ,, Department A.......... ’■ I T, P. Dwiggins Directors No male livestock will be eligible for a premium unless'it is registered stock, ;. ; Guejrnscys L .Bull Registered oyer two years—1st |4.00, 2nd $2.00, '2.' Bull Registered under two years—1st 14.00, 2nd |2,00, ' 3. Cow two years old or over—^Ist $6.00,,2nd $4.oO. 4. Heifer four'months and under 2 years—1st 16.00, 2nd $4.00. Twin Brook Farm will not compete for premiums on Guernsey cattle this year but will have a cattle exhibit at the fain Jerseysr-~Registere'd' 6. Bull any age—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. i 6. Cow two years old or over—1st, $4.00, 2hd. $2.00. 7; Heifer four, months and under 2 years—1st $4,00, 2nd $2.00, , .'Red Polls : 8 . ' Bull any age—1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. v ' 9 . Cow two years old or over-r-lst $4.00, 2nd $2.00., 10.' Heifer four months aiid under two years—-1st two sacks, of feed value $5.00, 2nd one sack of feed value $2,B0.—By Farm ers Cooperative Store,: Clemmons. '■'■.«radeó . ■ ■ Guernseys, Jerseys and Holst«ins . i,i, /Cow, two years old or over—1st, one bag 32. 8. 8. value $7,70. 2nd three bags slag, value ?3,00.—By Zenith Guaiio Co. 12, / Heifer four months old,’under two—1st 20 Rod roll 48’.' woven ,wire by American Steel & Wire. Co., 2nd three bags basic: slag : value ,$3.00—By. Zenith Guarió Co. f . . 13.' Best Jersey Cow,: Purebred or Grade $10.00 Gold piece.—^By . Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd hat value $5.00—By Forestor Pfe-. vitto CIbthipg Co. "-/'X \ 14. Beat dairy Purebred or Grade cow, any age or breed-^lst $10.00 By Forsythe Dairy Co., 2nd ?5.00 by Rowan Creamery. ■■■; ^ ; • B.eef Cattle 'V 15, Cow. or heifer any breed—1st $4.00, 2 nd . $2.00.. ■ : : /' ■ ' _.'SpecJnl ' ' ■ 16.; Cow or .heifér "any, breed over six months owned by >boy or girl—;lst one sack 32. 8. 8., value. $7.70, 2nd' four bags basic , Blag: vulu'c $ bags of basic slag value. $2.007-By :.;.Zenit]i''GvarioVCo.'',- " ■'" I- CARE AND KEEP .: V' lOi^ Bull, cow or,heifer showfing the best show condition, condition '■ of skin, Horns and , hoof ; to be considered—1st /$10.00,; 2nd |'$B.00. ■ V \ ''Hogs,,' 17. Boar any age or breed—1st one sack 32^ 8, 8. fertilizer value . $7,70, 2nd four sacks of basic slag $4.00.—By Zenith Guanp Co,' 18, Sow'two years old or over, any breed—1st one sack 82, 8. 8 , fertilizer value $7.70, 2nd four s acks basic slag value $4,00,— By Zenith Guano Co. ' 19, Sow one year and under two, any breed—1st, five gal, good motor oil, value $4.00.—By Statesville Oil Co.; 2nd, 25 lbs. Can Cup Grease, value $2.65.—By Standard Oil Co. 20, Sow and litter, any breed—1st, five gal. Motor Oil, value $8.75, and, twelve 1 lb cans cup grease, value $1.85, 2nd,, five gal, motor oil, value $3.25.—By Standárd Oil Co. Horses and Mules 21. Pair of horses—1st, ten bags basic slag, value $10.00.—By Zenith Guano Co.; 2nd, hat, value $5.00.—By Belk-Hairy. ; 22, Single horse—1st, ten gallons Motor Oil,' value $7,00,—By, American Oil Co,; 2nd, one 25 lb can cup grease,!value about $2,65,—6y American Oil Co,^. 23,' Paiir mules-T-lst, silk lined . hat, value $6.50,—By ; Parleys,; 2hd,‘silk shiii;,'Value $3.00.—By Trexler Bros; & Yost,/ ' 24. Single muler-:-l8t, one sack 32-8. 8 . fertilizer,: value $7.00.— By Zenith .Guanó Company; 2nd, shirt, valué $2.50,-i-By V, Wallace & Son, ' ' '■ 25. Pen of sheep, one ram and four ewes—1st, pair shoes, value $5.00.—By J. C. Dwigginii. 2nd, shirt, value $2.50.—-By/Koontz ’■■'■■■■' & Co.Poultry'. 49. 50. 51, 52, 58, 54, 55, Pen vounK R. I. W hites^lst,:one 26 1)[> bucket of cup grease, value .?2.(j5.—By American Oil Co.; 2nd, $1.00j ' Pen matured Silver Laced, Wyandottes—1st, one five gallon can motor oil.'^By American Oil I Co. ; 2nd $1.00." Pen young Silver Laied Wyandottes—1st prize, one 5 gallon, can motor oil* value $3.00; 2nd, $1.00. . ■ Pen matured Partridge Wyandottes—1st; one 5 gal, can motor oil, value $3.00; 2nd, $1.00. Pen Young Partridge Wyandottes—-1st prize, one 5 gal, cam motor oil,'value $3.00; 2nd prize, $1.00. * Pen matured Columbia Wyandottes—1st prize, shirt, valuo' $2.50.—^By Koontz & Co, / Pen young Columbia Wyandottes—1st, six teaspoons, value $8.0 0; 2nd, $1.00.Pen matured Barred Rocks—1st prize, .one sack Chowder-lay ing mash, value $3.76; 2nd prize, $1.00, Pen any other breeds, merchandise, value'$6.00.—By T. M. Resler.' ■ 1st Pair'.of Turkeys, any breed ......................................$2.00 Pair Ducks, any breed ................................................ 2.00 Pair of Geese, any breed ........................................... 2.00 Pair Guineas ................................................................. 1.00 Any other birds, such as'pigeons, owls, etc. $1.50 Pocket Ben watch, b yAngell & Landreth.' Best Opossum—1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c. Best Pen of Chickens at the Fair—1st, $26.00—By C, C, San ford Sons Co,; 2nd, $15.00 credit on.any course at Draughns. Business College, Winston-Salem, N. C.; 3rd, 60 baby ¿hicks to be deliveired next spring. Preference of R. I.. Reds, Barred! ^ocks, Buff Orpingtons, White Leghorns.—By Bunch Poultry Farms, Statesville, N, C,; 4th, $6,00,—^By C, F. Stroud, M^cks- ' vilie, N..C. : ■ Deiw(rtment C,' 'V ' <",■ ■■;Fleld'.Crops,;''''. ' J. G. Anderson ' t 2nd $i.oa IM ■ 1.00 .50' C.'S. Allen ' Difectors W, M. Howard, Jr. , Directors, M. D. Pass 1 st .26. Whive leghorns '.........„.j..;$l,pO, 27, Single Cock ........................................................... 1.00. 28„ Single Cockerel \..... 29. ■ 30. 31. 32. 33. 2 nd $0.50 0.50 0.50 0.60 0.60 ~ - i;00 Single hen' .iv,.,...u...1.00 Single pullett .....1.00 The above will apply to all breeds mentioned below in pens. There will be two clasBe« of White LegHorns, one for Standard^ one for Utility blrdp. Be sure and list them in proper clajss when making entries and get them In proper ceops. Pen and matured White Leghorns, one male and four females —1st, shirt, value $3.00.—By Joe Harris Clothing Co,; 2nd, pair bedroom slippers, value $1.50.—By Southern FoOt^wear Co. Pen Young Whitp Leghorns—1st, one 25 lb can cup grease, value $2.65.—By American Oil Co.,; 2nd, pair shoes,'value. $2.00.—By Cress & Mason. . , i?en matured Brown Leghorns—1st, .one bag laying mash, value $2.60.—By Carter.Venable Co.; 2nd, $1.00. , 34. Peri ,young Brown Leghorns—1st, one Ini'f, laying mash, viilue $2,60.—By .Carter Venable Co.; 2nd,.$l.o6.’ 35. .P.eri matured R. 'I. Reds—1st, one 26 ib can of cup grease, yjiiue $2.65.—By American Oil Co.; 2nd, >$1.00. 36. ¡Pe'n riiatui'od R.'I. Reds—1st, one 25 lb cijn of cup grease,' 4^;Value $2.65.—^By American Oil Co.; 2nd, $1,00, ; ' ' 37; Pen young, R, L Reds—1st, one 26 lb bucket of , cup -grease, '79, ■ 80.: 81. ■'si: m w w m ............... V ............... 'Thm’^day. Sept, 16, 1926 . . ': PREMIUM LIST ' '? CENTER COMMUNITY FAIR September 29th and 30lh, 1926 _THfi MOCKSVILLE ENtERPnTaB go. Pécic Irish ■potatoe.'i, any other variety, four apple and feuc peach , trees, second, two peach, and two apple trees. <)1. • Peck sweet Potatoes, any variety, four apple and four peach treei); second, two apple and two poach trees.. The above trees were donated Ijy Parsley Bros., SmithvUle,.''^У;'Tenn. g2. Best: plate : of six tomatoes, any variety, four apple and four ■ peach trees, 'second, two .ipple and two peach trees. <>3, Bunch of six turnips, any variety, four apple and four peach trees,'second,: two' peach and two apple trees. 94. Six head cabbage, four apple and four peach trees; second two apple and twfli peach trees. ■ <)5, Peck of dcied beans, four apple and four peach trees, second twji peach and two apple trees. ■96. Pumpkin (3 specimen) 1st, four apple and four peach trees second, two apple trees and two peach trees. ■97. Best collection apples, flrst four^apple and four peach treesi second, one pair of prexto pruning.sheara. 98. Best collection vegetables, first, four apple and four peach trees, second, one pair of prexto prunjngj shears. The ábove trees were donated by Davie Ñursery. Beiat collection of fruit and vegetables. First, one bag 7-5. 5 Nitrate Agencies truck fertilizer, value $5.00.—By J. W. Cart ner, second, same as above. 99, 66, Prolific White Corn 10 ears—1st prize, one sack Í6-4, 4., value $4,00 Armours fertilizer.-rSy Horn & Cornatzer; 2nd prize, ; ' $1.00. ■67, Single ear White corn, 10 cars—1st prize, one sack 16-4, 4. value $4.00 Armours fertilizer, by Horn & Cornatzer; 2nd . prize, $1,00. '58, Singly ear yellow corn, 10 ears—1st prize, one sack 16-4, 4. V. value $4,00 Armours fertilizer.—B y Horn ¿Cornatzer, '■ 69, Best six stalks,, of Cotton any variety—1st prize, bail of cotton ginned free of charge, by J, W. Cartner. 2nd prize, one bair of Nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, 10-4, 4. value about $3.60. —By, J.'VV.:'Cartner. . ... Tobacco ,60. Hand of tobacco wrapper grade, any variety—1st prize, ono bag nitrate Agencies tobVcc'o fertilizer 10:3. 5, value $3.50.—By . Jv W. Cftrtner; 2nd, $1.00. 61,, Han(l. of tobacco, cutter grade, ;any variety—1st prize, ono bag, nitrate Agencies toba'cco fertilizer, 10-3,'5, value $3,60.— By J, W, Cartnor; 2nd prize, $1.00. ' - 62, Hand of tobacco, lug grade, any variety—1st prize, ono bag . nitrate Agencies tobacco fertilizer'10-B, 6, value $3.60; 2nd ■:’ ..prize $1.00.; , , , '' ' -.¿.v ,63. Best hand of tobacco at the falr-^-rOne bag nitrate “Agencies >. tobacco fertilizer 10-3. 5, value $3.50, . 64. Peck of Wheat Leaps Prolific;—1st prize, one bag Armours. 16-4, .4, fertilizer, value $4.pO.-rBy Horn & Cornatzer; 2nd '\y-' '..prize,'$1.00.' 66. 1 Pe¿k of Fulcaster Wheat—1st prize, one bag 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner; . 2 nd prize, $1.00. ,'' 66. Peck of any otlier variéty-^lst prize, one bag 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cart;ner‘, 2nd prize, $1.00 . !; 67. Best peck of wheat at the Fair, all varieties /;ompeting—1st prize, one bag of 10-4. 4. nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $8.60.—By J, W, Cartner, 68. Peck of oats, any variety—1st prize, one bag of 10-4. 4, nitrate Agencies Cotton fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner; 2nd $1.00.69. Peck of Barley, any variety—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 3. Vir ginia Carolina : Chemical fertilizer, value $8,20,—By Martin Bros.; 2nd prize, $1.00. 70. Peck, Rye, any yarietyr^lst prize, one bag Í2-3, 3. Virginia Carolina Chemical fertilizer.—By Martin Bros,; 2nd prize $1,00. 71. Peck Abruzzi R ye^lst prize, one bag, 12-3. 8, Virginia Carolina Chemical fertiHzet, value $8,20.-~By Martin Bros.; 2nd prize $1.00. 72. ' Peck Cow Peas, any váriety-lst prize, one bag 12-3, 8 , fertiliz er;—By Martiii Bros., Value $33!b; 2nd, $1,00, 78,. Péfk Soy beans, aiiy variety—1st prize, one bag 12-3. 8 . fertiliz er.—By Martin Bros., value $3.20; 2nd $1,00; 74, Red Clover hay (IB lb bundle)—1st prize, one bag 10-4, 4, Nitraté Agencies J. W, Cartjler, value $8.50; j 2 nd, ’$1,00, ■ ■ ' ' 'i, i *■ ■ ‘ I. 75. Mixed grass hay, (16 lb bundle)—1st prize, ojie bag Íp-4, 4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer,—By j; W. Cartner, value $3,60; (/. 2ind,’$1,00,'^:'' ,:-V;76, ,Soy bean'hay (15 lb bundle)—1st prize, one bag' 10-4. 4. Nit rate Agencies jfertilizer,—By J, ,W, Cartner, value $3,50; 2nd :$i.oo'"'/..vr' 77. Cow’ pea hay (15 lb bundle)—1st priise, pne bag 10-4, 4,. Nitrato Agencies fertilizer, value $3.50.—By J, !W, Cartner; 2 nd prize, $i.oo; . 'V., .. 78; 12 stalks of Soy beans, any variety—1st prize, one bag 1Ó-4, 4. , Nitrate' Agencies fertilizer' value $3.50,—By J. W. Cartner; ".2 ri^,''$i.()o. ■; - ;' ■ ■ 12’ istalk8 Cow Peas, any vari'ety—lst prize* oiie bag! 10r4. 4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer, 'value $3.S0.-T-By J. W. .Cartner; 2nd prize $1 .00; ^ Bunch of peaiiuts, any yariety (six vines with pods attached) -rlst prize, one bag of iO-4. 4. Nitrate Agencies fertilizer, value $3.60.—By J. W. Cartner. ;' ■ ,■ Best display of small grain and legume seed. One bag 7. 5. 5, ; Nitrate Agéiiciésí'Truck fertilizeri value $6 .00, , Best quart of Case, Syrup-^lst prize $1,00; 2nd prize 50c, ■'.■■V'': i'' Department D. Fruits and Vegelablea ■ >" . - B, 'W, Rollijis s. R, Bessent ' ■ ■ ), . Directors • . 83, Apples, bast plate' of five specimensrr-Bonum, first four apple . trees and four peach tree8, second, two peach and two apple . ■: trees, , ^84, Winesaps, four apple trees and four,^pea^ trees, .«econd, two ,' peach and two apple' trees. 86. Blackwig, four apple trees and ibiir peach trees* second, two peach and two apple trees. 86. Apy other variety, four„Japple arid four peach 'trees, second» I two apples and .two peMh trees, ■ ■ ; #■. ■ ■ I 100, LIVE AT HOME EXHIBIT, 1st, Phonograph, value $25.00, by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Furniture Dept. 2nd, Pair all wool blankets, value $15.00, by Chatham Mfg. Co. 3rd, One wool silk dress, value $10.00, by V. .Wallace & Co. 4th.; One!year subscription to Winston-Salem Journal. 5th, One year subscription to Winston Sentinel. : f , Department E. 7 , ' Preserves, Jellies, Canned Goods Mrs, p. (). Helper, Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Mrs. W. A, Griifin <\ Directors Best collection canned goods, first, canning outfit, value $10.00, by Brown Rogers Dixon Co., second, set of dishes, yalue $5.00, by Brown Rogers Dixon Co. Best cdllection of jellies. First, aluminum roarer, value $2,60, by Dwiggins & Tutterow, second, 24 lbs of flour, by Rice &!Ratledge, value $1.25. Best collection of preserves, first, aluminum roaster, value $2.00, by Gilmers Inc., second, 24 lbs of flour by Rice & Kat- ledge, value $1.26. Best collection of marmalade and jams, first, ten qt. preserv ing kettle by Tucker Hardware Co., value $1.75, sec,ond, 24 lbs of flour by Grimes Milling Co., value $1,25. ' . ■ • ' ■ 1stApple preservoa ............................................................$1.00 Pear preserves............................................................. 1.00 Poach preserves ......................................... 1.00 Damson preserves—special preserving kettle, value'$2.25, by Lazenvy Montgomery, 2iid 50c. ' Fig preserves .............................................1.00 Chprry pro'sorvos ............................................. l.OiJ ■Waltermelon rind preserves 1.00 Marmalade ..........1.0 0 - Plum j e l l y .........................JO'; Apple ..........50 ’ Gi'upe jelly .......".50' Blackberry jelly, .....!..■....1..................................50 101. 102. 103. 104. •IBB. -Apple Vpie: .... 1157. ,, Potatp: custai'il' ■■"■•',■.... 153. DÓZ. wbite' eggs ................ 169." Doz. brown eggs .>............ ItíO. Home made soap .......... 101. Cottage cheese ........... 162. Lb. butter ................................ 163. ^.Plate chocolate fudge ....................................'........i,,..: 164. Plate; any other home made; c a n d y ;í.IfiK li;--!!— . ist 2 nd .60 .26 .60 .26 ,36 '.25 ,36 .25 ,26 .26, .50 ,26 .50 , ,26 .60 ' 1.. 0 166. 167. 168. 169. 170, 171, Kraut 105. 100. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. lllO. . ................................. 117. Cucumber; pickles^ ....... 118. Beet pickles 119. Tomato ................................................... 120. Peach .... -21. -Gurkin pickles ...........'i.....••■;••••••;:••' 122. Tomato catsup 123. Chow-chow 124. 125. '120. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. Canned pears ........... ■134. Canned strawberries ..... 135. Canned cherries 13fi, Canned ajiples 137. Canned grapes ........................-....•.'.......•....•••‘•..••■•^•.M. 138. Canned blackberries........................ 139. Canned tomatoes ....................................... 140. Canned string beans .................v'............................... Department E. t ‘ ^ ! Pantry ^iipplies :. . Mrs. W, N, Anderson Mrs, T. A. Vanzant Directors 2 iia $ ,50 .50 ,50 , --------------------- iiioi,, u n e »'lU .ü U C K e t O l.y ic i KIO UO--• fee by Vaughn Coffee Mills. . ' ' Best collection of cake, first one pair ladies' hose, value $2.60, by Bell Shoe Store. ‘ V. Best collection pies, first, one 4 lb bucket of. Old Rio Coflfee^ by Vaughn Co(fee Mills; no leas than six pleà will be consideired; Best cake by girl ¡14-17 years of age, first $2.50 by D. G. Tut terow, second, one pair ladles slippers, value $1.50 by Southern Footwear Co, Best cake by girl under 14 years of age, first one pair shoes, value $5,00j second, one pair of women's shoes; value $4,00, by Jones & Gentry, third, string of beads, value $1,60 by B. Ç. Leonard; . i. ’ ■ . Department G. Home Furnishing and Clothing % ' Mrs. T.'P, Dwiggins Mrs.; J; A, Craven '/'■ I ' ■ ' ' Directors' Best handmade counterpane, first $1.00, second 50c, j . - Hand made pillow cases, first $1.00, second 60c, - 172, Cotton qujlt (piecework) first, one rug, valUe $1,00, by Wi W, Thorpes, sècond,i50c, .; ' 173, Silk quilt (pieced up) first,,one picture, value $1,60, by NichoU son Furniture Co., second, 60c, / • 174, Wool quilt (pieced work) first, one rug, value $1.60, by Giln^ ers,'Inc., second, 50c. ' ' 175, Luncheon set, first picture, value $2.00, sj»y Nicholson Furni ture Co., second, one 24 lb flour, value $1.26, by J. P, Gree^ Milling Co, 176, Home made rug, first 24 lbs flour, value $1.25’, second 50o, 177, Home made tabl'ecloth & napkins, first, one 8 lb bucket; of lard, value $1.50, by Statesville Grocery Co., second; 50c. 178, Bedroom set, five pieces, first, one bowl and pitcher, value $2.00 by Gordîtn Furniture Co., second, $1.00. V 179, Child’s gingham dress, first dress pattern, value $3.35, by Feldmans Co, , , Ladies gingham dress, first 'Ukele, by Maynard Piano Co,, value $6.00, second $2 .00. , ! Gingham dress made by girl under 15 years of age, first $2.00, second $1.00. . ; .„ Work apron, first, 75c, second, 25c. •' ■ : ■: Night«gown, first, 75c, second 25c. ' 184. Princess slip, first, 75c, second, 25c. , . 185. Hand made towel, first, 50c, second 50c. . - i' ,; V Little boys cotton suit, first $1.00, second 60c. , ' .} ' Man's shirt, first $1.00, second 50c. , ■ ■ ■ ; :v;‘" Boys’ blousé, first $1.00, second BOc, ¿y:\. Fancy apron, flrst, 75c, second 50c. . . ■/m;'' ;". Hand made bnby dress, first $1'.00, second 60c. ' ■v :-;^,: ;; Child’s combination suit, first 75c, second 50c, ' Department H, Mrs, L. F. Dwiggins MA. W. H. Barneycastle p 1^6Uowlhg.their tradltlonii IMltey ol oon-r , : «tant Improvement* .no;: year!/;,; models Dodge Brothera, during' tha past; i V eight mmths, -hara vaiitix .betterad tiMlr ^ 'motiar cars in many vital raapMtfc ' : .In'deed, there haa never t>een an «qwU ■ pwiod in IX>dge Brother« hlatbiyl :h iit puaiy refihemmts - of -: pdfH^.^!andi!: rv,.fiw<teinentid'nai№ ^ ^ ' Hie public' h nglat^g Us app^jktloii: ft ! I,....,«, purchaalng every motor 'car Dodge ; Brothers can bulMi^te »pita / that Dodge Brothers produiitlon, during ', T; these months, ha*.broken all pravloui ' /;j¡ records by an Impresalva nuvgim Ai 180. 181. 182. 183, 18C. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. ''Walker Mocksville i m 239, Babbit trap made by boy'under 16, flrst,'bicycle tire'by W. F. Arey, second, bycle tube by W, F, Ar^y. ‘ , ' , i 240, Rat trap made by'boy, flrst, glove and bat by Brown St'eveiiiii60 : t’;'W ■Company,'second, 25c, .' ■ , ,i, --i■;-!'■■ 241, Bird'liouse made by boy or girl, flrst 7Gc,, second. 25c,.s: !:’ ^Wnnt. <l~..__1--------' > . . . .. 243. lilrs. S. F. Binkley Directors Soup mixture, ............................... Blackberry jam ...................„..,!...;.„..u... Gi'ape jam ................................................... Strawberry! jam ........ Canned corii .... Canned okra ........i.'.;.. Canned whole peaches .:....(i..,../.!.;........... Canned half, peaches ...o:;.... .50 .50 ;.50, : .50 ,50 ,50 ,50 ,60 ,60 ,50' .50 , ,50 ' ■ ,60 ,50, .50 „50 .60 .50 .50 ,60 ,25 .................. 25 - 192, Best exhibit fancy’.work, flrst, one rocking chair, value $5.00,' 25 by B.unch Furniture Co., second, $1.00. ' ‘ ' ‘_25 193. Embroidered centerpiece, first 50d, second 25c. '25 198. Eiribroidered table runner, first 50c, second 25c, '25 195, Embroidered dresser scarf, first 50c, second 25c, 25 -96. Crochet centerpiece, first 50c, second 25c. 25 197, Crochet table riinner, first 50c, second 25c, ’25 198. Crochet dresser scarf, flrst, 50c, second 25c. 199. Hand baby cap, first 50c, second 25c. 200. Hand made handkerchief, flrst 60c, second 25(', ^ Hand knit sweater, first .$1,00, second 50c, . ;: : Sofa pillow, first 50c, soco|id 25c. ; Hand, mado hand bag, first 60c, second £^5c, Best piece fancy embroidery, finst $1.00, second 50c', ; Flowers Department 1. . Miss Stella, Tutterow . Miss Myrtle Andefson ’; ; \ Miss Genova Garrett ' ' v\ *J.IU iiu u a o a iu u u oy ooy Or giri, nrSt':7BC,jSOCOnd. 25c,.V.v‘;.¥,!%i^it& 242. Best flower box mado by boy or girl, first!76c,;seoond,;26cik;,T.i,:;p;^^^^^^^^ 243, Best collection of old relics, first, ball and bat b.v Gilmers, second’25c,-.. ;l' ‘ ..■'..Dciinrtment ,„K;■....................... ' ......................'o -' -" f■ ''Baby„Contest';';.;'? ; ;,'!Mrs;;.'T,:;,W, :Dwigglns'',v':'liM rs^Av:;;^ 244. 245, ■'.'i ■'; f v»'i. ■’ :■ , '■ ‘ Best baby three months w .$¿.50; by, Salisbury Marble Best baW from twelve months second $l.pO, Iroctors r ,, ;to ítwelve'rmohths;.of.eagej'4flMÍji‘BffM^^^ le Co,, second,' $1.00, 4 ' onths ' to.:;twp: years vof'ageivflra*;j¡|SÍWt^^^ 201, 202, 203. 204. ....i. ; ..50 vM.': :,B0 ! . ,5'0 ;...).. ,50 ....:. ,60 U60 ...... .60 ,25 ,25 ,25 .25 ,25 ,25' ,25 .26 ,25 ,25 .25 ,25 'lii ,25 205. Department L. : Mr, and Mrs,'Odus'TutterpW;. Directors / ;■ . 248. .s "il- w : '' •r FI. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. ; ' ; ' ■ .Directors ' ’ Vase roses, first 75c, second'50c. .25 ,200. .Vase cosriios, first 75c, second 50c. ,25 .207, Vase asters, first 75c, second 50c, ,25 208. Vase chrysanthemums, first 75c, second 60c, , .25 209, Zinnias, first 75c,! second 50c. ■ ; .25 210. Best collection cut flowers, first $1.00, second 6O0. .25 211, Blooming plant, first 75c, second 50c, , 212, Asparagus fern, fii'st, 75c, second 50c, 213, Maiden hair fern, first 75c, second 50c, 214, Boston or Sword fern, first 75c, second 50c, . 215.,' . Best, any other fern, first 75c, second 50c. 216. Vase Dahlia, first 75c, second 50c. 2Ï7. Vase Marigold, flrat 75c, second 50c, r 218, Vase Geranium, first 75c, second 60c, 219, Vase Ageratum, flrst 75c, second 50c, Department J. School Work. Alrts, Crafts and History Misa Temple Smoot Mrs, Ray Powell , Mrs, Latta B. Ratledge Directors Writing by high school pupil, one box of box paper, first 5®c second 25c; ' ■ , • Drawing by high school pupil, first 75c, second 25c. Best theme by 7th grade pupil, “the advantage of a Fair in Davie County/’ first $2.00, second, $1.00. \ Best theme by high school pupil on the advantage of a Fair in Davie county, first $2,00, second $1,00, , ■ _ , , Neatest and best design school dress made by 'girl under 15 years old, $5,00 sweater, by Petty Smoot Co,, Winston-Salem, second $1.00, Best general exhibit h-om rural schqbl, first $1.00, second 60c, Handwriting by 5th, 6th, or 7th grade pupil, first 50c, :second 25(!.' . . >:;!; '! Handwritijig by 2nd, 3rd, or 4th !gvade pupil, first 50c, second 25c.. Drawing by boy or girl under high school, first 5|)c, second: 25c. 220. 221. 222. 223, Butter milk biscuit, first trade check, value $2,00, by J, N. Ledford, second, 24 lbs flour by Grimes Milling Cs. Baking powder biscuit, first, trade check, value $2.00 by J. N, Ledford Co„ second, 24 lbs flour by Grimes Milling Co., value $1.26. ■ Light rools, first trade check, value $2.00 by J, N, Ledford Co. second, 2á lbs flour by Grimes Milling Co., value $1.25, Light bread,''first, trade check, value $2.00 by J, N, Ledford Co,; second, 24 lbs -flour by Kurfees & Granger, value $1.25, Loaf cake, first trade check value $2,00 by J.,,N, Ledford Co,, aecond, 24 lbs flour by Kurfees & GJranger, value $1.25, Chocolate cake, flrst trade chock, value $2,00, by J, N. Ledford Co,; second,. 24 lbs flour value $1.25 by Kurfees & Granger, Caramel cake, first trade check value $2,00 by J, N. Ledford Co;, second, 24 lbs flour value $1.25, by Kurfees & Grange^^ Cocoanut cake, first cake p'ai^ and cake decorator, value $3,00, 22'4, by Statesville Hardware Co.i second, 24 lbs flour value $1,25, by Horn Johnstone Milling Co, ' Angel fóód'icáké,'first trade check value $2.00 by J.-N. Ledford 226, Go,,!se(iónd, 241bs flour, value $1.25, by Horn Johnstone Mil- 226. ling Co. ; . , ' , ■' . , ■Devils f00(1 cake, first, trade!check, value $2.00, by J. N. Led- 227. ford Co., second, 24 lbs. flour value $1.25, by J. P. Green Mil- ling Co, , > 228. i.^rawjng uy poy or gin under high school, flrst 5|)c, second. 26c. Nut loaf broad, first trade check valuo ,?2,00 by J, N, Ledford 229. Best paper cutting of flowers, of animals (c(irered)^y Isi; or Co.,ysec6nd;'24:.lbs Hour by J. P. Green Milling Co, 2nd grade scholar, fir.st 50c, second 25c, • v Cheese straws; first, t of vanilla extract, value $1.00, 230. Best map of North Carolina,'first 50c, second 25c. . socond, lorié jug of leriion extract, value 50c by Cash:&. Garry 231. Best map of Davie county, fir.st, 50c, second 25c! Stove;' , ; ! *' ,,• ^ . ,! •■ 232. Hand painted picture, -first $1.00, second 50c. ■ G ori).muffins;- fiM^^ V‘\lue, 50cj by 233. Hand painted pottery, first $1.00, second 50c. C a s h ;v & '' C a r i'V St.ni'B .-.qpnnrid: ..............1..-1..................' 246, ' Prettiest girl present wltli' bobed hair, $5.00 plcturp by Stimson, photographer, Statesville, N,. C. . ^ 247. Prettiest girl present with long. hair,, 8 years subscrlptlpii.iw-i Davie County’s Newspaper, and $2.00.in: cosh.by; M'ooksvine.;;' Enterprise,'.' 1 ........................ Ugliest man, $5.00 picture, by,, B, A, Stinson, ":;Statesiville, 'N,''C, ,■ iV Depo|rtinent':Mi‘, v':-:-' ii' V Oldest Man-^-----01dest‘ .Woman ''J,;W,^Etchisdn-''’ Director; Oldest man tat the Fair, Marble dough Ibpard .;^Martl6 Co, ',■■■■ ;„■• i 'V'«, Oldest woman. Marble' dough board by Sajiabwy .';Athletic.:,Contest 261. Running broad Jump, for .bpyfl'.oc'girla, flrat !|i.6V«e(;opd^^^ ¿62. Running high jump,, first |l;iQQ:: aac"bad253. inn „„«J jA-i. i>-- W-. ...w, 264! 266. T-m 2Í19, 260,. 100 yard danh for boys and flfirls, flrst |1,00, : aecoqd, SOD;, Fat man’s race for men over 20b lbs., Qrat ll.bO,.. second 266. ----------- > W* I ««'V Pie race for boys, first $1,00, aiecond OPc. Depi^nent'^.' Musical .Program-,'' ' Rev, J, T. Sisk : Rev,: E. M.: A v e t t .' Rov. J^F. Kirk’ 1 ' r-;!-,'-'- Directors. ,' .. Community singing contest. Rules for singing contest/: 1. Any church in the rural district may enter thevppntei^^^^ 2. All singers singing with any class must be ioi;.: have'be’eiiV a member of said class within the last twelve ,month8i\i>f ftv;i^ 3.’''Eaciv..class seleiit ,its-'own-songs,'- 4. That each cla^s sing at least two selections; each ahetnoonr'feSl!^ 5. That all classes planning to fihter the contest reglster;iwitk-i|'|^^^^^^^^^^^^ the 'Chairman of the contest not' latervthan^Sept; 26th,'-;-^^ 1st priz'e-^50 Gospel Bells Song Books, 2nd prize—30 Gospel Bells Song Books. ........ ^/i,,*., 3rd prize—^20 Gospel Bells Song Books, - . a ,.,; Cash:\& ' C ariy Store,'.second, ,25c; , . , . Light ■ còni. !; bread; - first two, prie! ; lb cans of Riimfords ; Bakiijg I’owiier, valpe 70c, by Statesville (Jrocery-.Co.,, second,-:cno ■ can ol Rumford' Baking- Powder, value, 35c,. by ; Statesville O rocoi^-ipò.'; ' i . ' ........ i’late,:,■cookies 234. 235. 236. 2'i7. Best di.^iplay including articles ol historical, value,- first'76c. .second 25c. -, , ■ , ' ' ■ Homo made broom, fir.st GOo, second 25q. . .; - Spjit, basket, fiivst 75c, ^stcond 25c, ............. .... 1 ,, . Eafiia' basket, first -75c,' second^ 25p.' ,60 ,25 238. Willow basket, flrst 75c, second 25c. ' Í ) I* In addition to the fifty song'books tor first-prize-'tHeif^'iwillibp.ii given a penant stating Avhat the premium was given,for; ’ ' ^ I f ■' ' ' ^ ' ed and and htterition . , ......... : It will be noticod-'in the special 'promium!|'.'t^iiii values run higher,than,othpra, This cpuld-n(^:J)jo'Jgj[j!^ed .......... , premiums <run higher thaiv; oth,er.s.. y '1 i '-tnntv; ' '''' There will be a play given by fiigh schooJqitof]tH6,J.Coun^,ltherram;.wii!i,,'.b.e:^finnoun'c.ed .iater,!lh;.':the'nanoriwi!M!Tt'l.'//.®..''Wrf,i;imb.i-i.Mi...t-.&^^'progiam^ will be announced later,in thp papeW i J\ ' -M 'Wlnsttm-Sallsm merchnnts and ' ':lrtiBiniìB8 men spent à short while i ' Jn MocKsvillé last:,Thursday after- ’ , tlM^n while carrying greetings to " ,' vdBUwy-tow,nS'iAithi|h'sccUo^ Auer A ' 3iM»Àngióttt canidy and'OT^ bou- '•eiilre the..foii»Wing \vas«^distri- ' InttÀd InV- "Th^t Winston-Salem' fail festi-« ■Vài to be-hèld In Winston-Salem, Septèmber IS, 16, 17, 1926. '«. n ' jllirg^oinmttilHyWeiit sponsored ' ‘‘Iv the WiiiàtonlSaknl rètail mer- . «luuats «iiwciiitltìn. I ; ' '*iJf*f*WOrd ‘ TWi fall festival is planned to H , ««librate turi 'beginning of -tte (lAUtumn seailòli, with àll it»,wne : TARHEEL ,PE ^i?| A W E R « TO MOLD F ÏE L ô liB Raleight Sept.« 16 four fleld .m'eetihga, . plain eetition'‘ bf-'Vihj Carolina! ¡has be«)fe‘ " late September I Secretary of the Pec4n'’.i: ■Oro^^.rtL meetingsiwlll’bei tion : with>’;.a‘^;8imi 1n';Vlrgiflia;;and:'W-T:t-r-j-i-->TissTffl folk* andotik^at LakcM?|'d»Ji^»|fi In Coiumbu» County,'IldnR e « ^ , nty,’ N oiarcï by ^’prr-Clár¿^í|<i Staiee ÜéWlírt»«»«] «nd by'ÿrN.J.l'Îii m .Uth^iwiii....... live "cie¿aelon, will be/Ль f* ► «• —-í_ H i i P i Ш iití; iñió’ и.Ь.1Ш v.the morriiiíitJibf éérifef ш а ^Ón the íóU 21/ à, АШ ШЬ?:òrihartsi Й ,8сой,а{ Eltikb^th City. i|iBi0i)‘|ÌM:0vèir8.^ trees' Mi¡;WéhM#!/*nd ' ' nài^esté^' Éiird ^müeting' will be'.át¡ i¡' fe«'ptéínber ’Síz.'aíi'ni’tó here<»!VieitwíU(b^^^ ,tl»e!y»iáme''tí^i;:ithe i 1 tiiw Ш1огрйейг fRbakyj í’lexbíáih. the ,,..3iO,íÍ[,e.tj;jhV.SÍ'r,' ^íie.;'ll¿al:'meBtIng'MWiií 'be ati póintviil NOfth Çhrôllria.v.p'oûiity; agents &ш1 other oxleii'sion work er^' ofjS^nb College;Attili ayrangó. to' be present int, tí)ot|o vnrjouii •.v^r ЩкШцпл'-й iliigftlsbftöoiyf^ „ v«ry fnter- «•un^mHu Н1^4чц«> It AVilliçon-tpilt o i’flWrtptAylbts,, jn /tJon with Which will be ehiwn a gorgeoú» лтгщу of’ street; xTlport, -t1 >MÍn«4Íii'i<KQd,s'evenIngrWeii|* for aten ,'^m en.; «Md childreri. Be- , tv«en>,th# changeai'pf the settings , içr Ih'è^laÿiefs, jplendid luupiwl, Raieighr^Còtton с^ор of North jCarolirth to be largest ih years. I M^,!^rtyr^i-i*lberty WArehouae '“grbWers i oi Slnéfetatèì *Wd),ilon,to plant her«.^ й|;5^^аШ|п{оп!2Й(^Ь^ ^^oti|te:'60 froih north eiìd òf Sfain^ ЩЙМо^вгЙ'. t àV Ri^e'r, ''piogreei'ii ||Щ Й Я гор j»? B28,7|1>00Ì ita; pifed|iiifd;for^;N^ íeMpЙ.^••’J^’”^ '-i n ' '" ■■ ■ ■':■ .¡p^ÌEtòrsbiirg—Work\4o'..; jini^è' òn córisirùciion of iPeters» lahtic’ Coastal'HiirHw^y^ ' , ' WiiHsnvWòft^New Вавк;^ liamtton opei\8. ' ^ ^ N Heiìderso^ilérrT^'^^lart'e -';<Ье1й| considered ttà^eetabllshvgpod'/ròiiid leadilijs ! ÌntoiStìv,enthi'Avei?('' V iO/eèneboro^ontrictierection^ of iNègrolibbpiitÌAi'^b^ <!Óet’ ;|100,m Л:«vvy/; 'f-Frànkìln~NeW'créaitt«iy opens ■herei .¿Vi Д;-.'irt W ' f 'Norlihn—New ^ bnildthg beÌnè èrected;by*;WaÌke!Ì>lD|ittg-^ WllmingtonV^4thyetrrt^^^ bridge, ;bélng',rèpàlife'd,'A' ■'i Ghihiney.vRoek--;iWpA sirig: rapidly pn cpnUi'uctlòn Vòf; 'iièw ,L'akè LUre d(»in„' . Lénpir^Sids receiVed for i con- struk'iòii'of'.newrM ¡Hotel (>t: Blowing Воск tó''’cosi $270,()Ó0A-‘':'iS.v.;:i'-v:p , ;Hendev'sonvlUe-^^ iorirpaviiiK Henderaonvllle-Groen- ville .hlgh'wtìy. ^ ' ‘ ' ЬйтЬр1;1оп-^:;ЬцгпЬп1;1оп-С1агк- .toVitodid. 'being.;rGpaired............ 'Asliepòro-r-y Ì>«Tiy::rebtìl^Ìii^^ recently (le 8tro:j;é3i!p;Ì?i$j^^''v‘. f . - ' ,. '.; ■ mail • sorvice establleh.tìi) ''ftt Enyin nnd Buio’s ■Crock.'' Heri'dersprivilie-^i Highwn/^^ No. 28 to be.routed through; ihia to>vn, Gpldsbbi'Orr^Óigj oricfoÀynrcho Oli North ‘4òhn' .'Htrfiet сотр101Й^ , Duyidson—Co.nbjnct^ struotlpii pf '$25,0p(j stadium h^rè. :etrùctÌòfl‘:of.‘ihig)ìw^ i n ,Cal dwell' end .•C4tíl■•.vbí^,coí/ntioя^from iJHick- dry tp benoir. ’ ■ VTotab'vi pe«ch production |for Fii*et, éhriy removÄ THE'BOLL'WEBVlL pltìnts and preparationt'of^l ' ^ I Second,. .ue¿,íPtV^enrly :¿m a^ 'Xb>/:^V«ide -Pi' ' * } w дЬ'’' '“V " L'5 ' ' ’ In.'VjWpaM)r;w#. ,,, wi;* iq4V?ÍÍ; Yôung) varitieé. The soil, climate •- +1,1- ether fflct'&rs must Be considf ®‘‘ '-itt ’^¿eiectÎHg- the variety.. to gir' , iuaic'^^fv^W^JThe ^Clevela»d and Mexican Bife ilT^Xr > X ' Boll are the two varieties beStj ^^BfPre - -«'i suited' to the ; Piedmoht section^ Third,' flarly planting. There is 'the time- to 'plant;^ ' fefôfiiHihi-i'commercial feijtiliMrs.; <itie';tP' Masonal' l&iidit'i'pilis; /when the advantages HjieBejire for; ^^éevll isVa jfhe aVetttge i^weev^l's me»i - • ■ i ’’'éoíton j derived from the use of fertiliz- “' e^airei doubtful. : V я geenral ÎÎ îi properly Used' fertilizer ;.i,WJll ;^riaturally . hasten maturity and; 1Ьсг0вде the yield.» Fifth* tho- toUgli,'fiuiti Si^h, t^pbd Dusting wiih çàlçium arsenate ■«>ill ^be vdiscBSsed^ week, THE DEViL ON limEELS ^ iip e Dan Hackney, f'ranklinvlilé) . Thè Devi r put up his 1 biggest job in the Garden of Eden^ through Evb the birth o l Sin. He is stii ‘Working in thé, same channel. He h'èviicc' ijèe of thc Ш^рмее-н пгвч цтш1в,1чв iesects ù'f 4he’ cbtt'ón ’ plant ,ХцЩ0 е ' of,’'’tRésé ? difflculties diçeet, аЙЛ iiidlrpbt? methbäs,'bPth of ,ЩГсЬ'',.агё ' impbrtBhit.::,^^^^^^^ ’iìm^oi^aìnce of the -indii^éò^t? ■ nièf ^dÿj^ï* ; .often" mpi»'' dífflqült ч t,ö 1. î''>.'4 ' î,. 'it 1 _ 'I •íll.l.x , ' ili ( tth«d^^ UnWB difíctj I weçyii 'A catch ;'mÍEn. He got Sampson í lí * SStSLi! >py'‘» the World Wari SP it is ?ald,; Aíethods ^^t a Gérmán vSpy with W ■w.hén shé, said tb hihí, ‘‘You;are «T^ u ' a- l^rlsoner,'“ pointing her; gunn^ He said, “Yoü í ' Í“<lt°” lb6trayed tne with'B kiss,’’ and his' death followed; Woman'listened í ”**® to the Devil *^and through her death came into the.;¡,world and. fell upon,all people. ¡ ,' ; ■ j Since ^the lncbmin of the nuto- , ',V'L y • ' ■ i Devil quit the retail « r j^ ^ i husfnesi and now is dbing on: the ¿„^tho hlgh^vai an^automb. ,wtis before ;hir^';J in i t^^iroad.' I ,-v- v^T-v « ; ,T.r , .r ,i. Hc-.biew' hiis’ /Horrt'i'tp'-pÁ’as.'/Evbry'i ®'V'. h ii horri, the; girl ^ - ¿oing jbe glven;ié‘0í»eídernílp^ йЦп|-| nintí. a 'ftghf ipn thè.'vb^ ; The jri,Q?t.[;ìmpórtnrti/bf-;;^^ meana prpyidè4‘|»yin?’t^ NOTICE ib e SAUE .0^; tAND ... -.r,.- nil ■ ■'■ '»■ ■ *...I— .'V t■)/,.: By virtui-e of tfie.power and au thority iConfettid ^'upon. .me by judgment oi the Superior Couit of Davie County in bA action en titled J.D.Furohes, guardian of C. S. ' Furchefe, Lunatic, against.; Carie :V. Lakey>nd husband F. A. Lakey, L. B, Furches and Mra. L. L. Fui*ches,;I wiir b«I1 for ca.sh to highest bidder''at the- Court House 'door Mocksville, N;v:C., on Monday: the '4th day of October, 1926, at 12 /o'clbck ;M,, ■ the follow- inig described ■ lands>. 1st vti^a'ct; Beginninit aV 1» stone,. ;Tatum., cprrier; ' thencei South' 2*; Wist '8S :60 'chdihs to stohe'iri Grady Riches line; thence East 8 i8B;chai^| ; thenco Nbrth;;:2*;^Eas;t-^.20’!l^^^ to slpiie ioii Sbirtii Side' bi'Cana!^ nnd : Farmingtpn, rpay ; 't^^^ \Wth; said; fbad .;B :25};;^hains to ' stone in ‘ middle? / bf >«aid iroad r thence'North'2* East 18:06 ohnins to stone in outside ;iihe;y thence' West 8:75 . chains to-'beginning, containing Id >2.|3 acres, niore or less.,: V, - ■2nd U’att: Beginnifig nt stone in outside, line corner' of .lot No. 2j:^№ei)coi-,Sb.uth"';i^^^^ of.which'i VST. strope'd {each yeai‘ ïn in some cáses the mortality гапк- ea iybm fifty to -sevbnty-flvo per-; to I (hickory; ph óvi'giníil ;i, . covnor ; №cnce,;'Wcst';14:66:,phàin8;\tb be- iginnlngi' cbntainlng 24 aci’es, more or lea's, being Iptsl'Nos.^r.ahd .'i ' in:agreed division of Wi'Fi Fiu’ch- es’ inrid. See .Book' ofi; Dépd No. Ill ' . 4ittinb«r» iiirill'tta nn(tond,h;»^'<oiM , «f ,.th6 j,city;ji;i^ir?,ino»t(.iart^^^^^ ' It ,i|iiC(itrii4ini ihat this conc^r^'; «n4‘ l&tyle- revue^'will long'-be tti «i«ntare4\«(,>, i^llghtful ocpas-i lM:jby? thPS#'lffi:tuhMe' enough^^ 1 » ^ ^attendanetl-f^; Admission tjFiii. >• ’ , ^ , V - Friday afternoon, Sept, >17 ' "ij ''fti?j®AthletiiiEveniiVi;i'i:fl^ a:80 ,(0n Spruce 'SVtw^t be-'i , t>»eei^ lo^rth a iii fecpnd;^ .^These' '^j|l^rc0nB|s|}iiof'i^u8h)|ll^^^ 1)He^TaceB, skalie iAbes, skoflt|ii?j j|ie^9 ,, fp'pt, rac^s, 'tricycle iJracfil. juid^ B^it^'raccis.' They will hii op«li to boys and glrls/bf various' -•^^fliranglngfrom 18 years'dpwrif y«eeording to the'speciflcatipns^f(j^ ««eh, and may be enteied by boys ‘ ai)d g*lrh from any of the neighi ilorlpg/icounties, as i.;well as. the; city. • Just .preceding the races thei^ •?will he two parades for the little; folks. One, a doll ,carnage' nar- ade, featuring. decorated doll ;car- Hages -pushed; by,-little girls;. The ■ .other will, consist ’ of decorated ’ •tricycles,' ridden by little boys. . i A. total; of: f56 ,8p|sndJd''prizes '•will be given away'.to the winners in these events. / ' ’> Pr^day^ Night—Band Concert ,'.'.V:.ft5iii>-8';Op''p.,■■ , .(Court house’ square,' providing : same is cleared off by this.time.y This concert will prPvide a lit- : ,-ting ending'to,the,big fall festivni; >aB-most every; one enjoys a band concert." ; " Mr.'".lake f Reuifiardt, , oi the 'Winston Clothing Co, and Mr; : !M,ur.r.er\! M.vJngalia, ■ of the Twin i!ity Sentinel, paid this: office a ;'Vipit' and «s.wurei'i . us. thai‘r„nl!' , ¡Davie copnty people who attended 'tjiirf fall festival would receive a .Tnost cordial welcome. lyThe Tii‘>ty viaitinft,^ Mocksville 'Jrom (the;,Twin CitK cpunties >'i|VThe taie'n; who. grbw, these ;hogs, •will doubtless -aell.’another ,?65,- OOP:;wbiH;h;ihie(i.ifa^^^ Shay,' swipe at State Cbllege If they do,, it will make $|80|000, worth b^^^ sold this ypari f,rom tiie;' fifteen counties. This'' Is about 80 cars of '70 hogs'eac'K,''and"‘.there;!iare Beveral other ' couritiea;:, ; which should’ sell ¡just as many?; e-*—^ , ,„„;ev:erj5' ye^r. It seems'to me./;ithat,;there shbu'l^,(^^bo' other counjtiep^^hichf c'ould niuaterv.'ljiSi'i^^ could';,rai,Be:;;tinptt«h;c^)fn^^^^^ 14 ^hosB ^¿::'a',i we;iiht'-;of Wijiuisite tp tWiXend.la an hp^ieW; ^iire for In1№|ii|ati'6n |,ij}fi;;'WO«t''prp<itlil^:^^ I Ihiiff hpgB. .The^xtiireaUlilte, he :^Btite's, i«, r'''’ ijn8nent;.,v(if.M.c<?i,ii>!i'fJp;«f^ tion , on, in; North Cjirollhii lsb )brig; fti the eiii istipgi idp^s -of dhpap /pFp^ 'Buryive;'/, he“^: says. "These, • ideas niusl;; ,’b^ burled deepij/i ^When 5 0 6 suiier'yisibtf cbuntytiigent's 'prove wiih' r'e'cprds I .ke^t ,pn -^.OOp,: It'pgs that*a .per^in s^t^^piij^eding ;hogs: ia^^^ 'thb'trt»n!:w;'to ¡18. a'theory and states"t^t he bp-': lieves 'there-.i's ^ :doing.:it.:Yri';^ichNpevwaj^'is within ;;h(s(rights-^jbt':'h Mr. .Shaj/'statgs .tjiat^if thp farmersVin; a.'faw more'"qpuntiqB;. woulil',tai<e the; trouble itp jrivosti-' gate the retu'rhs .from .■'.reedingj corn tq hogs;: they,too foul'd. sH^ in; the' profits n(pw ‘being; made : by! the,, group from. ;i5; counties, ■ ' WINTER COVEti CROPS ” HAVE PLACE IN ORCHARD , ;;‘Rii|eighv; iAug'ust^’ 3 some kind ot winter ‘coyer crops; has boen‘ recbgni!!ed:'as^ important ill ikeeping'^^^ u^^ the, fertility. ' of thbsie;.’North Carolina soil used for' general farming. [ Now there - is; an; intei’est in cpveiv-crops fpr or chard tiees. . "We probably' yrill i.'not secure th^ same results fjp.om cover crops in the orchard as .\Ye, wifi in field c,rQP .rptiition but, thero',, is no ¡10ubt .;that some ;fo»m qf cpveif- '^Bhebore^ •R4n^bjph;^^ Fair ‘tb; be held-^ere, September 2i^2i}.v;^^íV•;■;'v:í^;;,VÍ'!¿; ,'Wliiningtbn;^ dock being installed pt; Stpne'Ma- rjrie Rail w ay: Company’s, plant ph Eagle Island. ; rAsheviile--Work progressirig bh' hard'<sbrfacing. Ashevilie-Atluhta Toad.'-:;v'-''.'; A ' ......... ¿.Derlta^New school building; under popstructibhr ,A8hb,bpro:^iievif5 schop to be^etppted':;Here.■<■'‘^;.■"'. ;-v' ';"t,';""-’'' Carolina J Beach—Cteean?; Bpule-; yard;frpm Carolina. Bpaph W Fisher being ;repaire;d.^ uhder .b.pll.'^e'eyii :;cpridìtÌoriS;,.'in many s^ctioiis ;pf the.'cpt^^^ belt One of in, diíect'mMÍ|ÍBt^|cppft^^^ de struptip'n.;^ the. eàVlyaf>Ìl‘/beÌb№;thb '• wieeyil has t gp)|ie!''jinÌ9 ; winter ; quarters. .'Ì|jè,,''bHSlWiÌ9?v;p'iiÌ;;-^^^ ;thei^;'ÌBi^thé;;:ÌPy riide at nights Afte^he djeiir^^ has been gone for!.an hp^ry^^^ telephone rihgS and thelrie js:a message that ,there V;has ^beeii H : wreck on ; Hi gh way 75’ miles : frbm ' Asheboro. ."Two lautompbileo had à cbllis-; sion. 'Your daughter .' is badly hurt.r , , the' father ; has ¿spent much;№neyto'prepare thedauiirh- ter?!for.,lU89fu!ness in this Jifei AII brigh^>:proBpects ' are blasted by ■ ......... ’ ' It hath 1Л1Л1 X Will . , ..i;Jfiko’'Keinhardt, Warren .M. In -,.... Mils, J. A. MeOow^U, H. G. Lewie-fce.'i'òtò)!»?'^«^ a place jn good or- .Mprtow, iextehsibn hprticpltuirist % State • College.. ‘i f ihe > c^pp dbes, npthing else, it Will add; to; the 'iphy^ical bhar'adt^ the.-sbi); and i'a bptier physical In ^he; soilvttvea^ a better; water-: liblding cai),acity a ;«ble ’cpnirtltipn of the;.ctpy^;i'^pnie;'j^ been;icIpa;nl5r;iuHiya^^^^ and the grb^erirnu^ mipgt; eii^irpiys fertilize|'s ifpy. a sa^ iSbmetiipei .the* best'f^not respond -becaqse, of ^'^lack ;pf; pvkanic ';mrttte'r;;i^ the.' .';;'Mr.'.;;^Mbr{‘p^'i.yfltate8, ■ th.%t';;,m^^^ orchardists 'ai*e now attractiidHb' a combiriatibjj > ol irve' a;pdrivv6t^^^^^ ^as .ai' cover J crop,,:, •'J'hi« ;cbnilbih8^;' tion may be; highly rec^injefliled,^^ he ;st<ite3,-':i!he ,twp. crops'ca^ grown under variable soil; cPp^ tion? , andi: gen'crally,. goo,dI;:rSiiuji^^^ are sec^ured. /On •^ojU.-thatj.i^^l in.eyer. grown 'vet'cH',isbme::inp’^|^^ .tion-, is ;, ne'ce.^aaryy ;. Mbftpw^ ; state's' that :;ihis';m^^^ the use of the bac.terifll. 'eult^’yipS' ior ;)3y getting soil'frqi^ .,a, flejdi\i^^^ 'Which vetc.h hasib'een grbw'ri.Siuc-’ cesafully fw or two.>;,;^hb: use of thev.soil .is’to l)e rfe^p^'r;. meiid'ed,",, A; he'avy stand of/yetbh with enough rye ito. support it' is' the ideal combin.aiipn. The cover cr^p should b.bipl^ntpd as -early^ a8'the;aeasonrt^|jr;.a.'llow.in^p^ tb |get it weiri^stabllshed for^ ear-; 'ly sprihe' jgrpwtli ,‘tho following ^eaiC;' Th^ij;j>M^;"crop should lalways be . tutnfflSin'der .fairly early ¡in t^iaMitiwao that the tiee8,.;\yiU hot' n’ie^ili^ed of thtf' m'bls1t‘urp’'so i. fir'ftt ;.'kiUÍM.;<fípW^^^^ HowjBveï'viiffitit';. '■'cahnot/bí(jp'íi»p1ii(jal:l^. e'veryôfiS'ÿ! tion.Voî<tlft;iip;»Ü^ Ч It'J'e;5l#IMí e'd í t o t^B 4^PÍrte;';'Wherei'ÍÍM^^^ ,tpn »can bi|,h;árvei|^ bügh for {hie-ip'bbïipra^^^^^^ ¡рцсром .^-mat^r.ei^.fa'gés'î^filt^^^^ tÜfi' 'ivèeVil , thp .sprihfe,||^ÿ,iï|jf^%ïi'^ stait ajiothçr'g^nera^ion' of^ th»^ rinaeote * / ........‘.b ..i«.. i '■ ’ the Devllcbn,,wheels.': It hath be «aid) “TaKe ,^ glrrB-pharacter jvirtue and 'Bh«' his nothing left." c«n gather from the «iciijf^piiithp^pollce force, BcenW> ; '.o u u V u- _____________,..Jnsi;ftp/stbne'W. ■Fvrl^uJibiieliitboIr^ NoHH.; 8«;;^:Bi|^^?:8S:!2'J^;.';cJfiSllri ; ni^gj ;fcontalnirig' 27' acres. Seo Book 28 pagelfSl. . ' ; This the ;4th day of Sept. 1926. . JOHN D. FURCHES, Cotnr.; By Jabobf Stewart) > Atty. ^ ’ NOTICE Of ILa ND SALE! ;.decd;i; which: appeawj;duly^ probate led'^aridireco'rded^iri;,“ of; the Superior Coiiritbf' Dflivle coun-; ty, ii.<C:y w sell at ;pub|ip: auctibii to the .highest bidder ^ caBli %ti the CourtsHouB^^ McofcBVllle, thp ...........t ho»?»«! at>lght. \be ::in'; the'day 1|;'''|oì%||?^he^ ‘ ■"'•'^■'exÉ Â O R ’S ^ÌNOTÌCE , . The^iiri'd«.Wlgned,i>haVlng Mthls 'iW S Ä Ä ’S'i&llii»? A Ш,/ог parçels of, land in Davie County, N. C., аф joining the lands of E, A. Cft»nj John M. Bailey and others, imd bpwnded a^'fifllow«, Lot Np.s'l>-v®egíWln» . at I Btone, oàVyiéjrt‘.'Mà,iii«;iÿîihl ro^?; u, 'f Ч щ т т j'SmtŸ'■f’wéftii ....../ / I ' ‘f ^ ’ í h / X ' f ‘ h *f- ' i V I/ >’' Í r '' r f'' :i-f" Ш т т ш ш т Ш Р Ш Ш ш /7 The Local Mews.''— AT&vi.(.v-<-~fliet^argesi M o c k s v i l l e Y1>L. 48 Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADV ANUE CIKCULATION ^pténiber 29 th and 30th To Mark Red Letter Occasion TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO 6UR' COUNTY AND OUR I*LAG IS OUR AIM AND PURfrOSB; MOCKSVILLE, N; C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1926 What promises to be the biggest event in Davie County during ^he autumn of 1926, is the Center Community Fair which is scheduled I' for September 29th and 30th. This is to be no smiill community fair, If one Is to judge by the interest being taken in almost every section of Davie County.Then, too, the premiuml list which waa catjrled iii bur Issiie of last week will convince any one that the Center Community Fair is to be nothing short of a Davie County Fair, for more than $1,000 will be given away for premiums. The pereonel of the organiza- ,. _ . , _ considered | nn ;unclean, .and immodest habit. | ObMi^eqilqntly, A m erican -mbViea page 530,'R eg. Oillcb 'D avie ■ inin'flfill^íítbne';' ölialriS'-te'ii'on I '^ç8»^.Wc8tV ('e'ncp'Nprtii ed;.frcÄfl|hö?sq;Ü»^es^ attäcRr t||¿ ■'itná^i’éfc^vM 'Of ' r.'the,vÍ)|it8'fgiVPí^^^ to the ^^rbáMEftwh'ilel'bth“*^'“' fciv'-í»..... :lár^l;;Wi;éí^b!í^^j^^^^ by a .thihívJpbveH 'gnai^thruf №isf Л '8trÔjr'!the:’iÿbanfe,'wee , : Among' .the ; types '. bf. ' 'natùrt^ contrpr to important áre wiht;e^«n^d’summer hei^t^jRjPlppld. Л if .■i|..;wpre'nbt;.fbr .thés|ÌM^ be" nibâl^l'mppssibié.'ïd'grP'-•It '.l^} tion, to say nothing of our. wide avvn.ke farm., agent; guarantees that; the event will mark a red letter day for this county. Mr, ,1. Ci Sanford is president, N. B i)yson, vice-president, C. H. Bar neycastle, Secretary' and Trensur t-r and T. A. Vanzant, assistant Secretary and Treasurer. And did you rood the big honor roll which we. printed in the. Enter- priae last week? It was made up of a list of the names of. the out standing citizena and business men of Mocksville^ Woodl'enf, Cooleemee, Snliabury, S.ultpavillo and Winaton-Salem. That those intorealed may know nioi'o about the big faliv Wo aro n(i:nin.'printing the i'ules and re gulations which are as followa: 1. This fair will be open to all I'osideuts of Dnvie County. 2. Entry books will be open 12 .o'clock’ noon on Tuesday,' Sept. ,28th aiid will close 11 a. m., Wed- iiosday^ Sei)tf;29th.. Exhibits will be received only from noon Tues day lintil 11. a. m., Wednesday, 3. All exhibits must be in place ,by 12 noon Wednesday first dny :bf thb‘. f a i r . ' '■ 'Ij Conipotent judges will bo furnished who will make their de- ¿isiona in accord with the prem- CENTER COMMUNITY, FAIR The.Olflcers and Directors ot the Fair to be held Sept. 2!)th and .10th hnve labored long and leynlly. Their duti es are about complete. The money for premiums has been raised by untijring elTorts. .lus't what the Center Fair will be now rests with the people of Davio County from whom We have n right to expect an exhibit of farm products, live stock ahd other things cover ed in our premium list. We hope and believe that the pco-; lile of Dayie County will re spond and that our Fnlji’ thia year will be a crcdit to our County but it will not bc! if everyone waits ior the other fellow (o bring* his product tb the Fair. Let every man , do his duty nnd the results will be p'easlng to nil. ■ Center Fair Committee. JOHN C. SANFORD, . President. . FORMER DAVIE CItTz^ ^ ' RETURNS FOR A VISIT Some o f.o ur vondeva w ill pro bably be,intere'ated'to learn some thing of the success of a one time Davio boÿ, George Armond. Me -------, ...-------- ---------- 1 moved here with his parents from ium list' and th eir judgm ents and in 1904, occupying first nwni-fU №.-ii.b»:flwoi the G aither house ju st below the PROGRAM OF ENTERTAIN. MENT AT THE CENTER FAIR EXHIBITS -■ bndiyv;nMe(K'for щ Ы '’gVo;\vth 'Л ■ fleld.'.i’p^peci^JJy < tho ‘‘ fence rows and djtch bi^nka.- Ahbthevof contrbl (ISj loc>‘ting.':t)hb.ifle)ds where experi-- v'ehd'e;'№ '8)1^ <thHt the weev}! hnSihbfet« ^ st*it. There we' :ai\irays|%t«h .riiijds \yrhere^^the, weevil MplibMef' fl»st an<J'I'P'Wire*!; nUmberii^^5if,fe; to sueii fleld8iiWi;;M>ing youri»T»ci tion. \ Thi^i;ii>1iiip^ no atteVnM|f?|H^^e,to control the weevil tyki||f ;P'6^ ibi/ieihavingvçlaii№ .atfe4f''theVea'iH‘^wBÏe^duly veíifledí^aíthe.i] iiiilidéiceleìoéd^on òr,béfore^th'e'28rd ! $рГоЬМт\,\19гЧ, ojr^th'iôriiotice .wUbboipleaded in'bar of^their re- ^^OVe^'yi*'Ш11 ifiersohs .liidebied to í said es- ..W'll' pKbbp make ipimedlate aettlemppt. »„í This.28rd‘4ay of Apgu^t.lWe, > / B, C. TEAGUE, . E?iecutor of I. B. Winfrey. Robert ß. McNöill, Attorney. i square feeti'.bi^ the вйтв^1»|ого ivj.€ss ..... feet to a fltone'J^;^!!^.^!^^ л 'фы i ......... ward with .^aid............. 'let ua all join hearti- oil№ “nd malte this a i^al fair. Let ! ;ипкв,':.,1Дде;.?^п^шдада -;T.‘v , ,■ ;jeid rdiad; Jhence^ *t * ‘^"'‘‘„»PMMUNITY'CLUB, EAST, pnd '24'linfc* to'« eija^,,corner «Я JERUSALEM MET Sl^PT. A Vopdw ard'M oti'théiàfïÂ ' Wpit;'»' cliaiM 1,'Wà«4WMtnV» nnwfàltiïilir';! finô' Notice hete)t»y given that the partnership ’ heretofore ej^istlnjf s in "TDnvie !Cpilrtty between HQrn-kiid'W. P. Cornat5^r;.'ttrad- 'ing ,1*8 “ The . City- Maifeet."' hai^' this day been dissolved, the said nai+lBB 'VlttvlnflT 'sold: , tllair I entires 's IM .ä |ewbii.,,,,. Exectuors.; Of, Martha L ClatnvpcK, deçdr «wards will- be flrial. 5. All entriea of farm or home products must have been produc ed by the persons exhibiting them, nnd all livestock must hnve been owned by the exhibitor thirty days previous to dnte of fair. 6, Every reasonable effort will be;made to protect property on exhibit, but the mnnngement of the Fair will not hold itaelf re- sponaible in caae of loss or damag- fH should any occur in any way. court house and was there when tho Davie or Kelley Hotel was burned. Ho was then only eleven years old, but it is interesting to hear him-relate many iiificlents of that night and seems to rememb er more about it than any' of our local folks. A few weeks later they moved to a fnrm nt Jim town two miles north of Farmington where they remained a little more thnn. two yeara, then moving toГ7 " , , ' . , i,>vu ^eui'd, Limn moving lo ..«f V«'. nine years later Geo.muat register with the Secretary pf the Fair and place exhibits under the direction of the. Direc tors of the jiroper departments. 8. All directors have the autho rity to supervise their department, jmd we suggest.that the exhibitors cooperate ; with the directors in the arrangments of exhibits. wandered westward to Nebr., be ginning work Cor himself ns an auto mechanic'^ nt which he wns successful, hb then began driving cars for hire, finally establishing the first bus line in that State and the business grew by leaps and bounds* £0 today George Armond ■kwns and controls more bus lines Wednesday, Sept, 29, livestock and exhibits will be received and judged that day. Entry books will close, at 11:00 a. m., and all exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon.. , , 2:00 p ni ~Coiiimunity aing- ing.' f' ' - ■" . , ’. ■ ' '■ 3:b6 p. m.—Athletic contests No.’s 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, of premium list. 7 :00 p. m.-*-Songs. Opening of the fair and talk on agricultural situation by Con gressman Wm, C. Hammer of Asheboro. ^ommunity activities by John R. Jones, North Wilkesboro. Thursday, Sepi 30, commenc ing about, 10:00 a. m. the Athle tic and Musical Committees will consume most of the day with nteresting plays put bn by the five .consolidated schools of the county and community singing by he different churches of the- county. Everybody como to tho. fnir— you will And something to amuse you all dny. • We ui;e very sorry .we fniled to give, the Erwin Cotton Blill credit;, and P. W. Hairaton on the honor 'cl! for helping us with, pur pro- mKinis.'' ;, ': . ', We certainly appreciate the fine spirit of cooperation of all; that hns helped . mako this fair pos sible. , ;' In addition to the, list of prem iums to be given at the fair 29th. nnd' SOtli,' Salisbury ' Marble Co., ill give $5.00 dough board to the mother of the most children. EAST JERUSALEM FARMERS’ PICNIC HELD SEPT. 14th The East Jerusalem Farmers’ picnic held on J[. C. Owens’ farm Tuesday, Sept. 14 was a decided success. A large . enthuiastic crowd attended this picnic. Mr. J. Mi Gray, assistant di rector, of Extension work. State College, Raleigh, made a very in teresting talk on e:<iehaion work explaining what the extension work is, thé growth of it and the ndvnntage it is to the farmers; Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Welfare of ficer made an excellent talk on Welfare work in the county and state. Mr. J.' A. Arey, extension dairy man made a fine talk on'the relation of the dairy cow as a safe and sound basic of agriculture. Mr. S. J. Kirby talked on thé needs of more roughage on the farms and the most profitable way to furnish the larger part of the roughage through pastures. Mr.. Kirby urged the farmers to • ' ‘« S :less; By 'Hurricane In r№ MOOREHAVEN FLATTENED BY ‘‘;S'k>*»iT--MASONIC ^TK IS THE ONLY BUILDING RiSMA4Nl>}G. IN HQLLYW THREE HUNDRtlD SHIPS ABB SUNK*,! i ^ ,n 'fl'* MW ‘ f i » their Innda. M iss M artha Creighton',; dist rict home demonstrrttfon agent bf Chnrlòtte, made an excellent talk on'w hat thc home démón.strntibii agents lire doing to help the fnrmr èra’ wives of the sta te ,and urgedi-U,» J- .1—' .• ’• - Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 19.—Estimates of the los.i cf "life irom, the hurricane which sWept over lower Florida'mounted^;;to; oyeriIvi,5 0.00 late tonight in.leviscd estimate from the qtormstricken area.' The, caaUalty. list in the Miami', sèçtibn. which bore the'brunt'bf, ; the storm’s fury waS placed at 804 by Jerry iH. OwenMgenerBi 'BtiperfA^ intendent of the Florida East Coast Railway. He. estimated 6(^ dead in Miami, 250 in Hollywood and 54 In Hli^loah^ both of the lat- ter plncés being suburbs, of Miami.......................... '"••''i''"“ ' Other reports, placed the dead in Fort Lauderdale at :100>,andi ' in the Moorehàven section at 140. . ,j,; 1 ; ' ' Messages :Piciced Up ^ ' 77> , ■( '(¡iV '’''-’S iii'l, »Additional ■..indicatibris^f of:' tho' appalling toll bf ’the' stbrm were Avon l ark, Sebnng, Dtfsoto Clty> ^.,,7 . ....... ■ Lake:Stearns'and;Vennà,(:an^ÿl>rït&::;^^^^^ ...........' ' '1 ^ ______...................—-Cl -w.. V* wxjw,. >J<: ' study grasses more and pùrchàse' «lvetì.'lh''ri'me88nge’;i)i<iÌteà'up^.«».o,..w-j....^...j . . . ' only those g rass,a suitable to by ;aii am ateur wirelèsà; operator, ...... ^ ■ fro-hi Sheriff Henry Chaaèì: ol Dade n . ‘ ^ <'V'f'coiintyi appealing to.''Govbrnbr John^W.' :Martin; for' help' in-.ob- ;?*w*^‘ .^iV' taining eoo 'coiima. : The was iohi}ed,by telcghaph to’ the i;4 GoveriiPr at S t Augustine,'.WKtír^ - ......he had gone from Tallnhás.^^ ^ c"'« ""‘K f ‘ \,Лthe ladies to dernand'ohe to'Iielp ie.xpedite the,,mbvèmônt'of tioopg Moorehaven 1ч atill under Wftber., them Out in this ;county She : and; r e lie f ^ ;the 'Stricken ai'on. mofl^;:os;itwolVöilp},;;vflfl,eprt^4 i.i... ------■ ' - ■ ‘ .........................................................’ .............talkòdìof the com m unity,clubs the ndvnntnges'of them nnd the thihtó ...•*ГоЦ>.>Ííoun('8':'»Stc¿'drr "" deep ili some aections.’ A á;,reliéf:;'\уогкфга - peiietiatcd A viators who Hew’ over ,thui ll few yrilunblò; remarks; of ; \vliat rapidly. jiiul;beèn sìlici in the formeiv'tnlks and urged the farmer^,' to get; to-:'l/igthor In 'hllpil' fnmmimtti, ■oiiH'': the ladies got together and or- ga n i z 6 (I ■ 'a' c ti m m u n 1 ty'c*Ttl b'^vh i c h' will do lots of good in that com munity. .' He Delivers The Goods. Xes, Of Course. Doll Up. N0 Place For The Muttonhead. Daniels For The Presidency . ■ . ........■ii.—.ii. •. .I • A writer says that the secret of the continued success of Mus solini as dictator of Italy, is that,' “he has sold Italy to the Itnliana."■wr . i t » .... tiniatcd ;ithut;iroh^,fb'ri;y;,^^ • • Wtfii nnnbn „„„„t« es'had'boon lo’st aiMbpreliaveii,;’AV th pvdr.SOiOOO.peo^ 11 he „oth,ng has been hear^'f^v': smitten area; homeless ariiTth« Itst ^cievvistbri:"4h^ .wn3’ithpt:\Ci,ewl,stpfi:.,;;';;i^p^ .wa.4hcd'.BWay!by,;;tne''wavp8|^J|»lbfe... aectioii.s ;o’f ^the district- brough . Connor’s Highway 'in:;ther.vioi,.;'^,i..'M; tales of suffering ^and want. It Canal. Point.,an'otheiV,yllT„...was not P0S8.i.Me: tO'^obtainw ' ; thing like an, .accurate check of ^o six feet of wntei,' : ' the dead and ^injured tonight. „^city of Rulna ‘ ^ t. Drowned Attempting ^acu? .1 • • ¡fgj „f the'Stoi«. it \ 1” ^ V I is believed Will-^uh between 1^000While t^ ng to ^ve his^wife and „„a i^lJiio. . Tha property'Haniafti: '';- nine children from .■ drpwning, ,vill amountto bs‘Av=-m ?200.003!^'- ' ' S ation Agent J . Deagrella,; ^of qqo and ?300,000,(|00;. , . : C ewiston, ma. drowned yesterday Hollywood by<the,Sea vyna.r«z, at the .height of the storm, rail- '-— ' • .......... ........V>‘J „ , , , . -------------------. ................ ,rond:diaputche3 hbre tonight He took charge at a time when everybody in Italy wife discouraged i The fate of his faniilV hns not ® Temple. Onp ,find nvnvo/l fn Kn -----------1 —'--- . nr, . . --------- J.l.---— < .■• n AII 1 ft ,1 . 1. ' . . - л-vfuo uiiu liujibiiiio iiiuit; uue liiie» Ö; AlUxhibits Shall not^be mov- than any man in Nebr, Alsofd until 4 p.: m.i the last day of he Fair, Thui^diiy, Sept. 30th. 10. The Fair Association re- owns big intereat in the large bus Depot in Lincoln which pays him a nice royalty each month. Mr. serves ;the right to clmnge nny, Armond and wife Jast week motor-t\VA*v,i.i- . ---11-A and proved to be a combination general manager, eiilciency expert, and\ publicity director. , The result is he has been able to restore the conflitonce of the people in tneir government and their country. He rules with an iron hand, however, but the fellow who. can deliver the goods is usually tolerated. It, is that away in business aa well as. government. That was the secret of Napoleon’s success. He ruled like a dictntor, but he delivered the goods nnd the people believed in him, they tolerated his iron rule. He brought glory, and wealth and prestige to France nnd the French becnme not only toierant of his , . — hundred ,persons there .were i klllr,;beM learned. ed, one thousand were ; .lnjwv^,d Hnyoc Deatjrlbed by^Wltness^ . teri thousand left, homeless. ■ Lakeland, Fla.j Sept. 19.-;-At xhe death list at Moorehaven Ip ;• least five relief ^trains.,;were. en i^„,,g than.;200, The..tpwn ,jv«s, route tonight to Moorehayen and, fl^j.tened by the. storm. The entire vicinity and on the shore of Lake l l Okeechobee, in the Everglades where: three different'reborts ;aaid ^ ............ — 100 peraona had been drowned byiron rule,, but they becnme proud of him. Mussolini seems to havejflpbds and intense sufTérlng pre- struck along the same line, hence the Italian/people stand by hini, vAUed. and ¿wear by hini. For who else could put such rigid r^les into force without finding himself faced by a revolution? population' was left homeless;.;..... . Oh the’ road between Clewistpn ; and, Moorehaven more than' IM;’ bodies were counted. ‘ ' '' Miami Beach,;was' badly vhit; fA ! if :4 Two relief trains mOVed from wat« from six Sebriiig and Avon Patk, :\yhile streets. premiU^m' ih the prem^^ to North Carolina, and fame ^has been published if they I Dayie, the flrat yisit since leav- f fit to do so. ; Also to substi-;'ing_ jje wap surprised at Caro- .ite any cash premium for special jjua’s progress especially in roads, n-miums giving; e<iual or larger Was very much taken with the ; spirit of Ashevillc( and thought 1 > ^ ^ "'^*te they might consider locating there opie s; Fair.';:-a ■ I when retirin.? from active busi-i ness. After a week end visit with 'his aunt, Mrs. J. A, Daniel they ivery farnier; in the county take I j.eft for Washiirgton, Phila.', and i*t'.a «»о.’в г Д New York, returning via: N. Falls „ --------------- .",*‘<*0 The streets of Siiami were also"A face without make-up is' not finished,” writes Madam Lucie, L<nkeland, lampa and Orlando flooded. They are also; filled ,w\lth Delarua Mardrus, noted French beauty expert, in her book on ho^ , sent trains. The corps'^ere com- debris. roqfs, tangled'wires, signs. ' .................... ■ posed of ph^loiaM8,'..:n^r8e8' and;..,ji.ew.'.bttiilal«gi|--W'ei«''lWti8t«Ma^^^^ volunteers.Food, clothing and ^¡„:^lan,jr|i^i:thou8a^^^^^ tents for shelter were taken. ,wei^' destroyed,, including.'ftye. ^ Ralph^Devore, circled Moore- hundred v.homes, the ; ten-story haven this afternoon in; an air- 1.«'- in'—- .r. ; ,l, to be beautiful. "Doll up,” she admonishes wbmen. "God gave us our faces -to make' the^m beautif'iil,” she .writes. The Madam re minds women that the fair sex in all ages, from the earliest Egyptian civiliption down to the. present time,,have used'“make up” to add, attraction to their faces. ; During the reign of Louis X.V, children; '.'ii were klHed when it fell. 20< PICNIC SEPT. 15th Forsythe County picnic held on Reynolds Lybrook ,farm Wednesday. Sept. 15 was at tended by a good number of dairy men, Mr, Gray Kirby and Arey were on the program and made very; interesting talks, In[ addition, Mr, Cobb,'editor South- Thé ..Cpmmunity, Club of East Pi'usalem held its first meeting :00-;p, m,| Sept.. 20, Enrolled ,,ern Ruralist, made a very inter- f'v members, appoirAed commit-! eating talk on hia recent trip, to Denmark, and on agricultural .’-onditibns of the county. Mr. crows lat^red all day «nd docks on the «lé AtianticiÇoast Line Ra>lwny a front were wnshed , tri«k into the.town, _ away. Three hundred ships were *'***’ sunk in Miami Harbor and near-,little town was described by Dr, ................ - !<!8 an d ' discussed in general lit” 'fbr ^the' fq'ture. The; next M eeting ;w ill be held ;Priday, Oct. It at 4 p. .n., a definite program . beingv.i'butlined, for the riex^ «('ti.iiif. y& \vant to urg;e;eyiBry;.farmer: ilarUsnlbm township to bo pre fit at j. C. Owens 1 far,i^,; East' Uisnlem, nt the next'i-meetiiig; or^nnizo.« .farmers |C)'u.b,,,;V|I)p,' .fbrgefetjiiB J Farmprfem'w^^ Cobb ' commented on the rnpid strides that the T)anies had madb in' deveiojpihg their agriculture, ■ Stntlng that th^y had thè best co- bpprntive;, b the world arid through their organiza tion. marketed most all their .pro ducts, They hnve ;‘all''decided<'tb^ gro'yv one b reed ca ttle, one M S Ì 'S it ó iÌ iif f t ì’ 10 yeara of age used rouiie on their .checks. She saya that thoae who ! I>!«ne and reported only one block -un^ . jif., :;;,,;. „laMnnf scold the modern girl of painting up,; forget that they them.selves j pf'. buildings standing. Extra: ' y , 1 , , ,9 hot only wore false fronts, but false hips, also. And when , onè thinka back, i tmu'at be agreed tiiat the Madam is correct. The girls of today do use paint and;iip stibk rather profusely, but be it said to their credit they do not try to change their'hliturnl form'as did the women of a generation, age. Sb^fter all, the 1926 model, with her bobbed hear, painted cheeks and lips, short ;skirts and with her natural figure unmarred; by artificai means, can't be béat. She is all right. , ^ " “ There Is a great deal of ignorance in the world, biit I rather think' that our greater curse ia shallow, spojradic, untrained think--, ing,’,' said Dr.; W- J- Martin, .Presiijent of Davidson College,, in an address. before thè student body of that college, the other day.; In that statement the Doctor uttered a great truth- Thinkers, have 'made the world what it is today, And the kind of education that does not help one to think 'is hot education at all. The thinking man, though he inay be iUiterat«, is the educated man afteir all. A thinker Is a better ditcher.than one who can’t think clearly, The^el is nothing In this world but that it is belt(|r,done by a clear thinker, and the world has no place for thé muttonhead: Boys, let that state ment .soak, in; will you. '' We see'by the pnpers that .Editor Murphy' of theiiSÌ9^ Patriol:, hns started a boom foi Jpsephus’Driniels for the.presidency. Mr. ,Mui:phy. déclara that he has recently returned- from .an extended tour of the,North and that two;thiiigsi' were about nllîthe' ta|k ,up there-^North Carolinn and Josephus Daniels. . ; ; ■ , v' V '' 'Daniels may not;b^' the next democratic nominee for ihe presi dency, but if not there will be only; one reason and that ;feason is that his home stnte fijilled io get back of his cuinididacy. That,he is recqgnized.;o,utsidq of j North Garqlinq as the onb big, pUtsibriding, denibcratic lender of the niitioh, 'ftp well irifp'rmed person: wi)l 'deny; And if North Carolina will; push his'candidacy,, and; push Hti; havd, U « -'i.*.-•. 1. ..-i -t*. A-.-'-.H'i • ' .-.'14 f. *•/. . . T ..H w ... »1 » ..h e a n g . e t 't h e n o n ii ç ja t ib n p n d in o r e i h a n t h a t . h e c a n g e t t h e e le e - f 1 Гкп'.r '* tTn-»«^'n4*>si4ti«trV/\MÍar'v'il«<:n А'м-:^#кЬ«м'м LÑ'11 ^ .«,..1. „ L-.IiЩ n^ttgn^ltion Fof,'evçry lliá a s i ----- --------- .,^cu UÍ i/f. t; ,T)oÍñt¿J. W.Jtfitchéll, Sëbring physician, ^ who returned io Avon Park frbm the area tonight, only to return, immddiately with a i-elief expedi tion.:. Sweeping '/ north-westward a- cross Lake Qkeechobee the gaie struck Moorehavefl , behind piled up waves and veaidents ^eire foirc- 'ed to the top of ' bujidlngs to es cape an eleyen-íoot; water wark. dW Mitchell Said; twe'nty-three persons;\werpf,drowned when a t^b-stqry frame ibuiiding collaps ed and that bthp,r'ii., were, washed from the ^robfs ;p;f 'houses, • i, “At least a hujidred áre dend,’i Dr, Mitchell;said,;';. "The drainage dyke built ai’buhd ’the city at a coat of hundrbds bf ihoiisands of dolíais js wrecked,’’' . , • Only ihe brick business blocks nnd a school; house were on ori ginal , foundations, - he added. Sliblls'of:;hpuaeB had ilot'tbd frorti, thefi'ifputi^dai|pR^';',Bftdiq^^ of neg'^ ,í*SbsF,werbli«tóheÁ í í Í * Í l Í i É ^ M ; Estimät^ dead; Injured andji hotneless; compiled at. 'H o'clock, Ceniral Standard Time, tonight,! frbiiti latest reporia ,from ; all, sources: •— Miami 500 dead; 700-800 inju^-: ed, 28,000 jhpnieless.;. v ,;; v ¡4 ; Hollyvfobd 260 dead: 1,000'.in-',; jured;. 100,000 homeless. Mbprehayeri and. Clewistop 140« dead; \S5 to, 40, wom^n nnd chilli reh drowned. ;; Miami Beach 150 dead. ;'F,brt 'Ltuderdale lOO.'dead iHiaieah 54 dead.' ‘ ' ' ; ; Danin , II ¡dead. .... ’ 'itji;; ’ Homestead 3 dead, l,OOQ,hon^e- less. ;;;;' :r Coral Gables 3 dead.; Hallendnle 2 dead.i, Larking:.l,,.dead.>i!'^it^''''^. . >,,,,, Ojus'l'dead,';f.'-:№^j"iAi.’;„^':!'«OT ?' V' ■ i" • V- ^ 'r-. ^ e8tat,V •'4 ' ■J. M J)- (' ÍÍ n Ч '. ' rage 2 ГНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ■' Republicans Shove " “ Prosperity” ; Issue T S S ^ '^ ^ S S t 't On Stage To Divert Attention of Voters Wim( f’t'ople (o líe Content With Full Stomach nnd Forget Cor ruption in Government WILL MAKE A BRAZEN APPEAL TO IGNORANCE Cordel IHull Te'Is Voters of the ' Fallncies of The Republican “Prosperity” Issue ii favorable verdict on an ‘issue’ lon{f recog'nified by intelligent per sons to be n fake nful a fraud? ■ Ignoring Public Morals ,‘‘T]iis sinister and unpatriotic prosperity” appeal basely assum- ------ -es that the voters will consult sugar alone. It- is alm'ost exclusively from articles tve do not most airrtight. "Tariti revonuea, thè .’ average advalorem rate, and the percent age of'frcQ imports otTer no teat of the true nature of , u tariff stràcture. England, virtuaJiy without the protective principle, has near 75 per cent tariffs and revenues of $550,000,000. We could raise $600,000,000; from their stomachs alone and ignore ------—-any purpose or duty to aefeguard produce, ;or produce an inaufflci- the morals,' spiritual and humane eit quantity, plua certain speci-• ■' > •»t. iilfiPB Hin rii il: . Washington, D. C.— Cordell Hull, member of the Ways and Means Committee of the Houae, .and an authority on the tariff and government finance, finds that the Republicans have shoved out on the political stage "prosperity" as the issue' of the 1926 campaign -in the hope of diverting attention from wholesale corruption in Pen nsylvania and Illinois, a tariff law that oppresses farmers, and other vital Issues. Evidently refering to. a recent statement of Will R Wood, Chairman of the Republi can Congresaiqnai Coifimittee, that , 96 per cent of what the farmer buys Is free; of j tariff. (The per- . centfige is being raised from time >.to,'time. It was 86 a few weeks ago), Mr. Hull says "this Is al most an Insult to a piece of sta tuary," His atateme^it is as fol- ;-,.low8:' - y' ; I "Republican leadera are despe- tately striving to make “prpeperi* i. ty” the paramount issue this fall. Should they succeed,':,the' people will vote ;on a bogus and concoct ed issue,—an issue that is never put forward except when the party in power is bankrupt in (policies, ,<and has a, record that cannot be defended.! This false and mean ingless slogan is to be exaggerat- i ed, and dramatized ns a means of diverting attention from and hid ing the vital and legitimate issuea .and qucatiohs which should re ceive the .undivided attention of ■ the .vo.ters.'i' , . , ■ , "If Republican ibaclors are at all sincere 'ifl this cnmpnigh manfr ‘ ivj uy(u’,; )yhy; did' they not support ;the';ilemoeratB 'in, 191C, iSlS anji , 1920 whe^ figriculture, busines,« and labor were rolling in wealth under Democratic:,' rule? J! ,They were, instead; jcÖnöifltent iii -thpir ‘ wv,!oppbsitioh;!and/ Ih:,i920,tsldrider-! cd and iibeled tho DemocMtic pav- ■ o!f power.’; • W.ei'er they (Iis-, th.t'n, 'ör hre they dishoneat . -ilciöfiling with the votbra? "Why are all the tons of inspir ed literature 'exaggerating .and lauding the Harding-CooUdge Ad ministration and their "aohieve- montS'’, beyond the wildest flights or wear,' « H ллк '_* the morals, spiritual ana numune - ----------- .side, and also the high ideals alties tho rich import regardless which lie at the base of our free of tariffs, that our tariff revenues institutions. What is to become are derived, of the boasted Republican "achie-1 ‘‘The tariff ia p’rohibltive on* behalf of agricul- most competitive goods which theyements,” in ture, in the practice of morals and honesty and equality, and in the promotion of better under standing and friendship among nations? Aye, it ia -precisely thia shameless and sbridid record that they vainly seek to dodge and cover up. I wonder what the 30,- 000,000 persona connected with impoverished agriculture think of thè new 'prosperity' issue? “ ‘Prosperity’ is to be shouted from the housetops by paid Re-' publican speakers as a device to blind ahd chloroform the people to the greatest menace to free government to-dpy, viz: the whole- aiUe corruption of voters and pur chase of elections In Pennsylvania and Illinois, for which the Re publican party is rSsponsible. President Coolidge haa a wonder ful opportunity for service by de nouncing the.se disgraceful scan dals which stain the history of the Republic, as Roosevelt de nounced Lormier, and demanding l.sK foi tlie HANDY Р Л С К P K l ^ F i t s T b ^ t / eu mia j tyout< , honest! ■î''''-' ,, now, in maasea must buy. The farmer, for example, pays tariff taxea on virtually every competitive article he buys, but in common with all others ho gets coffee, silk, tea and aome other articles we do not pro duce, free. “The champion,'hoax is the Re publican suggestion that 96 per cent of what the farmer purchas es is free, This is almost an in sult to a piece of statuary. In those instances where an article has no competition from abroad, as in the case of. farm implements, the tariffs are laid on the materi als entering therein, which is the same aa on the finished producta. Effects of Present Tariff Law “It ia aatoniahing to find that the Fordney tariff is a control ling factor in (1) the high cost of production; (2) the high coat of living; (3) excessive freight rat es to the extent of over ?200,000,- 000; (4) the measurable preven- J4UU«l\^VU -------------------------- .tion of tho repayment of ?21,000,- a restoration of docent standards 000,000 of public and private of political ethics, public morals, idebts due us from abroad; (6) and ■ official honesty. He cannot' tho destruction of our merchant afford to hug Vare of Ppnnsylva- marine; (6) rubber nnd other nia and' Smith of Illinois‘to the - price relations and hold-ups; (7) bosom of fils Administration. ппшЬйг nf trusts I Pifty Year oid Compafty Starts Adi'ëttising ¿akinfT powder Mv, A, L. Wheeler,' .state .salas- majiager óf the Kehtoii .Baking• ' !.. - - !.. •пт«/.и„ ThiiradftVf Septombüf. 2<ii 1920 ! TO THE PATRONS OP SCHOC IN DAVIE i wish to annouiioú, that fpr th| benefit of the northern section beginning thl| fairly good town fo,r us; I am now convinced that thei’e' are a great many people who would try Snow King Baking Powder If, we tell them some of its good points'by means of advertising,” Until very recently' the com- From The Catacombs the growing number of trusts and other* price-fixing combinations; U m « h r Ftoftool BecauM Wri|^ey*i, besides being • detlght&l coinfection, be&efidal «№N180 to the teeth and d im them of food particles. Also it-aids digestton. gi2s A f t f r E v « r y M e a l A U m JL IIV ^ у---------- . “The aoup-house myth Is drag- (8) the severe restrictions on our gcd forth from -the Republican foreign markets only partially .catacombs and miulo to do over- maint|iined thus far by private tinje in a bra'/.en effort to play In loans of $11,500,000,000, and the tho feiira of the ifeijoraht and, if percentage of our export gains possible', to soften the growing being k%s .thiin'ibeforo the ,war; .ópposition to, the Inequalities ancj. (,9) unlimited! slUaJi-íuncls. to' buy extortions of a tariff system moró elections .and, ''conirol the goyiarii- highiy pMj:ective than; any)in fls- ment; (10) !a redistrlbuti.on òf cal history, ; !; ' ! ! !' wealth as between agriculture,and :“Import8 of dutiable.;,finishedindustry.; ,! ¡::;' ’ '!v . , ' . : manüfactürers'afford the one triie : "How long Is this comblned sys- test ;oi '>vhetF(ir tariffs are compe-, tem of uiiconsclohable tariffs! and titivei- protective, or prohibitive, election deb«iicherJes,:tho former Thus' measured, ; the Fói^lney law ' defying oyery Isound , economic Is almost an embargo, Elemin- law and, the latter challenging atIng ; burlaps, which wé do not popular gòvernment itself, to !con- prodiice, and equalizing pi’icesi the timie? Oiily until agriculture, imports of- these finished articles, labor, and legitimate business \vhich,ail tho people buy to use awaken to the untold injuries just wore ?'142,0p0,000 for',pointed out. No longer than tho great economic structure from a temporary artificial basis to a sound permanent one? Tariff reduction and farm relief wero never more urgent.” STROUDS S^OOL NEWS Mr. and Mra. Jim Kellier, of Harmony, apent Sunday with Mr, Henry McDianlel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Safriet and children, of High Point, apent Saturday night In our burg. Several from our burg went to the baptising near. Harmony Sun day. Nine were baptised. Mr. aiul Mrs. J. C. McDaniel spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Mra, jasper Williams Mrs. Jim McDaniel and son Cecil spent Saturday evening in our btirg. ,' Miss'Viola Wiriiama'spent a n;hilp Siimlay with bliss Mao El lon McDiiniol. ЫШр M iss M ary Annor Mo- D anieljSpent one evening the past week. With jlier cuualn, ;!ЛПзв Mae E llen McDanlol.! 'V ,, ,Mr. and Мг.ч; C arl Efird of Oak 1 Гоген!, spent Saturday night with Mr. Efird’a-pilrents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasp er W illlains. BOOK I'iflCE LIST' 'Powder Company^: was in Mocks-, j;pavle . county, beginilirig thi| ville for a few clays . considering ■ week, I will maintain two offici the advisability; of ! ,!;advortisIng days,. Tuesday' and Thursday o Snow King 'Baking Powder, hjare. each week, at my residence ii At the time of- leaving he said, Farniington. The other days I wil “Mockaville has always been a I,be in my office at court house. ' Parents wishing permits fo children to help with farm worl will need, to apply iii person, and unless children are enrolled the first week of school they will not| be entitled to permits. Last'year we made a gain in at-| pany has not done any advertlaing | tendance of 341 children, under' although they have been making compulsory .attendance age, per and selling baking powder tor di^y yet there waa an average of 124 children in the county absent| from school every day. This year we aha'll work for a better record and I am aaking ev- over fifty years. The sales have grown to a large figure only as people have told their friends about Snow King. There are to day many whole communities in ery child, every parent and every the South where nothing but Snow teacher to help make thia the year-----------------------> -..1.—1 „1King Baking Powder Is used. Although Snow King Bakin? Powder is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back, the company has decided to make a special introductory offer of a cake pan and cook book free with the 25c size can of Snow King Baking Powder. This is be ing featured in The Mocksville Enterprise. It is really important that any one trying Snow King for the flrst time have a cook book on hand for the reaaon that Snow King has a great deal more leavening power (ability to make dough of highest record of school at tendance in the history of Davio county school. MRS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN, Supf. Public Welfare, Cotton at twenty ' cents peri pounds will not ,pay for the preT sent standards of living on a maJ jority of farms In North Cairoliiia Mrs, j. B. Johnstone is spend ing isome; time at Montreat. , . —-0------, ■ , • - Miss-Rebecca Grant left this .week to enter Duko Univei;3ity. —-0 -—- ■ , ;.: '> ■ Ex-Mayor 0. B. Eaton, of Win'a- ion-Salem, was a visitor in town ;iast-week. ' Mr. Lonnie Lanier left Monday ior Chapel Hill, where he. will ■enter State University. ---------0-------- Don’t forget Fred Thomson with 'SUyer King at the Princess • IFriday and Saturday, '-----0--- - ■ , ■ Mr. and Mrs, E, C, LeGrand and little s!on, of Matthews, spent the ■y^^iek end -with relatives. bRXINGTON HIGHS----ли«-''-''!!} Mary Astór, James, Kirkwoot! ahd Bettie Compson in “The Wise Guy," ! ' ■ . f Y^r^'A T ITITTVIQ Kopelia Hunt was graciously hos- J. 1 JCii*JlK>, teas at a delightful dinner party In honor of Mias Mary, Stockton,' an attractive October bride. Cov ers were laid for ten at the beau tifully 'appointed table, and a de licious three. Course dinner was served. Autumn flowers were ar- ___+1,* ih ’’i ”*.";^Iw.v, a“ ? 5 S S U erin^bi% fSs‘‘"o^ theii"K P^Kram was can-ied out, i^nd PILE ÜP BIG SCORE THANKSGIVING LAYMEN MET*AT PRESBY- TERIAN CHUItCH 1-ЖША¥ and silver, brocade. Those pre sent were Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, Miss Mary Stockton, Mrs. Ida Hunt Ya-ces, Captain C. N. Christian, Miss Blanche Rowe, of Baltimore, Md., Miss Bertha Hipp, of Ellajay, Ga., Misses Ivie Horn, Ossie Allison, and Ruth Ro^lvvell. With the . ice-course — I came dainty cards with the IH- Aaa O’Brien, who formerly liv- scription “Ida and Mr. Chriatian, •ed here apent the week end with ! Tr> -...... __mCf tfwore a wodish coatume ~o7“biue! and .«Iiva- rr,, 'Rev. Darby.Fulton, whose father has been a miissionary^ in Japan for many years, the aon also being a missionary to that country, and by Rev, J. Sprole Lyon,*of South Carolina. At the noon^ -hour a bountiiful and delicious picnic luncheon was served on the lawn by the ladies 'of the church. * other baking powders. For thli reason,,- the first adverilseme/i makes a special point of offerini free a beautifully Illustrated 4'! contain Ills aunt, Mrs. James McGuire. ------o------ Misa Francea Feezor, of Wlna- ion-Saleni, spent the week end -with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Feezor. ' Miss Ivie Nail, of Winaton- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, over the week end. ----------------0----- . Misses Annie Holthouser and ,Ella Lee Summers spent Saturday 'aftdrnoon in Salisbury, shopping. Quite a number of the out-of- town,'members ' of To.night,” revealing the secret that Mrs. Id_a Yates, sister of the hostess, and. Captain -■ Christian were -to be married immediately after the dinner-party. LEFLER-CHILCOAT Miss Stockton Honored by Mesdames LeGrand, Johnson, nnd Miss Allision,' A very enjoyable party was given In honor of Miss Mary Stockton on Saturday afternoon, the hostesses being Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. E., C. LeGrand, of Matthews, and lilra. P. J. Johnson. Eight tables of bridgo aiul rook power (.aniiiiy lo muno Pa(?e cook book which rise) than Is to be found in many more than 300 baking receipes. IIlUtlL» ,uu^umi tuu >riiuv«?v ---i...................................................... -pf the imagination, to be scraped 192G compared with $405,450,000 people can' be diverted or kepf (ind abandoned, while 'the party of for 1914, notwithstanding our asleep by claptrap'and false pro- : ' great moral ideas’ falls back to great incrense in consumption, paganda.. Why await depression , J* the last refuge of those who seek Since retail sales ,aggregate $40,-. or panic before readjusting our if is •n s., -ttiliJil 'rlw Iccrbox Biscuits I F BISCUITS were baked in ice-boxes, a good way to test baking powder-would be cold water. Snow King Baking Powder doesn’t ‘‘act” ¿t all in cold vvater. It takes oven heat to make Snow King “act.” In fact, Snow King doesn’t work until the dough goes into the oven. It reaches the oven, without having any. of its strength 'wasted. That is why it is next to impossible to have a baking failure with Snow King, It saves its leavening pQwer until it is needed. To prove this, make up a batch of dough at night, and the biscuits you bake next morning will be as light and fine as any you have ever tasted, ■ You get a full pound of Snow King for 2(>- cents—and the quality is second to none. (Results prove it. ; THE KENTON BAKING POWDER CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Spedai jUlthieiorllK To make more friends for Snow King : Your grocer has this wonderful bargain for you for a Umited tinu only. Be sure and see him before thl3 tempting offer Is withdrawn. A.rcRular 20 cent caa contain» ing'a full pound uf Snow King Baking Powder— And tlio finest 10-inch Plo Plate that money can buy— Both for .20 ccnts—the regular price of thé baking powder alone. B e iu re and see yo u r g ro cer I V rishl away MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE We guarantee Snow King to give perfect satisfaction. We autlioriw; any retail grocer to refund tlie full retail.price of any Snow King package that a consumer finds un. autiafactory in any way. THEJÇENKHI B » r .Hfl '''гПТтп«nt» Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 17, 1926 Tp tho Coiinty and City Supts. i Please disregard and destroy my leiter of Sept 14th, 192G, which contains some errors relative to the new, prices for booka that have been under, disputp. The proper price.s are those placed op posite the name of thé book in this letter. . , , '., ,, Allyn anci Bflcon BJemèntnry : Community Civics^ ..$1.03 American Book Comapny! Es- ' sentlais ' of. Geography Book î - : . . . , V..:..!.;.... 1.21 Eook ll 1.70 D. 0, Heath and Gompany, , -First Book in U,^ S, His tory ..... Johnson Piiblishihg Com pany,/Child World Read- ; , : : e r s :, Primer ................... .First Reader ......... Second Reader ............ Third Reader .............. Silver vBurdett ,& Company, , ProgressiviB Music Seri es, one book course..... The North Carolina School Book Depository has notified all the dealera and local depositoriea of this price on each bfiok. With good wishes, 'I am _ • Yours very sincerely, A.'T. ALLEN, State Supt. Public Instruction. türrentÎ ne news .74 .40 .45 .50 .66 .68 P AINT jobs that cost $75 before/costtonly use Stag веш* 'aint. You save the faculty j were- placed in the hall, llving- apent the week end at their hom-'room and dining-room ^vhich were 'thrown en suite, and tastefully.___^ I rto/>ntMifn<-I i.til-U -...1.---- !Mr. and Mrs; T. I. Holllnga- «worth left Sunday for their home ; at Fort Meade, Fla., after a viait to their daiighter, Mrs. Norman 'Clement. Just add a gallon of unsced oil to a gallon of Stag semi-paste Paint. You have two gallons o£ y, finest quality paint ob tainable. Bright, perma nent colors. Wotj’t crack or peel. And this fresh- mixed paint spreads better. better job for less money. There's a *'Stae'’ denier near you. See.Mm— or write us for literature and name of dealer. Ask for color cards or booklet showing houses in color. —■ Mra. 'W. A. Allison has return- ■ed from ah extended visit to hor mother, Mrs. Vaughn, in liJch- niond, 'Va. • — -0 ----- ' Mr. und Mrs. .Geo. Jones and •daughter, Mable, of Winaton- Salem, speiit Sunday hero with Tolatlves. ' ' Mad.by HIRSHBERO PAINT COMPANY, Baltlmort, M<L S^dby MOCivSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLÍE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson, who ■were recently married in Wlna- ton-Shlem, spent tho week ond with theformor’a parents, Mr. and •Mrs.'R. L. Wilson. ' , RobertHowie, Jr,, and Irvin , Bowles will continue their studi- eS' at Duke . University, leaving ■rior Durham thia \yeok. Mr.'and Mrs. Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Right left Monday morn- . ing for New Castle, Ind. Where they will make their future home. ■ ■" ■!•----0-----..' !. Preaching at Oak Grove next Sunday 11 a. m.. Concord H p. ni., Liberty 7 ;30 p. m. Let ull mem bers be present, Important mat- ■ters 'tp be dlscuHsed. ■ — -0—^— On Sunday afternoon at S o' clock, Sept. 12, the First Baptia^ Church, Amory, Mias., waa the acene of a beautiful Rainbow wed ding, when Miss TJi^udye, the love ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chilcoat, became the bride of Mr. Wade H. Lefler, a prominent at torney of- Newton, N. C. The 'church was a scene of loviness with ita ■ decorations of ferna and orchid and laVender blossoms. , Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. W. C. Epperson, of Lélaind, piaonist,.and Miss Evelyn John son, who sang "I Love 'ï'ou Tru- ...................ly,” and “Love’s Old Sweet Long.”decorated with autumn flowers. A To the strains, of Lowfengrins delicious salad course was served: Wjedding march the ft'idai party after the games. A Japanese ! entered, consisting of the Rev. J. motif was carried out in the score- j A. Rogers, officiating minister, C. cards and paper napkins, and the .G'._ Grimes, Jr., ring bearer; Mr. honoree was glv.en a beautiful | Hugh T. Lefler beat man: Messrs oriental fan of peacock feathers Charles Chilcoat, and W. C. Ep- ai)d sandal-wood, and Mrs. C. R, I person, groomsmen; Misses Ethel Horn won the dainty high score Ì Holmes and Augusta Thomas,' prize, a pink feather fan. Miss ' bridesmaids; and Mrs, Tolbert Stockton was charming in black Rogers, sister of the bride, mat- satin embroidered with gold, and ' ron of honor, black velvet picture hat. After re-1 The bride'was a vision of llvli- friishmentB little Miss Gussioi ness as s_h^e proceeded down the .Johnson and Master B. C. Cle-' isle, gWned i'*a beautiful French liient invited the honoree out Into model of rose chiffon taffeta, with tho yard to gather flowers, where French lace and rosé hat, bn the she discovered a heart-shaped arm of her father,,who gave her flower bed Which concealed an at- ' In marriage to the handsome !,tractive'no\'olty shower from some ! groom., The brldsmalds were al- ■of the ro.ok club. ; The. guests i so beautiful- In their costumés oJf From Lexington Dispatch. Lexington high school football team displayed, a smooth . run ning swift attack and. consistent; dofeiise in defeating Mocksville highs in the first ganie plaj^ed/.Qn Cecil Field, ; Fiiiday affceraoo;!, 1 piling up-ji sccie Oi CO -tj'O i;i a four ten-mipute q.uarters of a practice affair, ’ .. . ' Both -"sides used -substitutes freejV, but Coach Greaaon was limitra in this matter by the fact that In order to play the' game he loaned the MocksvlUe boys a num ber of uniforms, the visitors, who are starting their first season, not having yet received their equip ment. Consequently a number of men on the local squad were not; in uniforms. ' 1 For a team making its bow in a football contest, the Mocksville boys ahowed_ splendid fight and bette* team' work perhaps than was expected. Several times their linesmen broke through to smear the locals’ plays, the work of IJwlggins, fullback of the visitors, in getting through the line for tackles being outstanding. He also did much of tbe bhll car rying for his team and also did the punting. At one time Mocks ville threatened a touchdown, when Arthur Neely, quarterback,! picked up a punt fumbled by a Lexinirton ninvfir nnri I'nM Eaton’s Church haay and ia en joying a gracious spiritual . re freshing. Material prosperity, -al so abounds on every hand. .j' A cordial invitation is hereby ■extended the public : !to . worship! with lis in a special Thanksgiving Stfrvice, Sunday, Sept.; !26, 1926; at 11 a. m.' . C. S. CASHWELL, pastor. ■ : . ; ^tate8yille, N. C, YÀTES-CHRISTIAN WEDDING •МтпУШЛ ШОШ wero: Miss'Mary Stockton, Mes dames Olile Stockton, W; A, Alli son, B, C, Clement,'Jr., W. H. Le Grand, John LeGrand, John La- fow, E. H. Morris, Cecil Morria, Miss Kopelia Hunt and Misses Blanchp Rowe and Bertha Hipp, ■of the Statesville school faculty, spent the week end with Misa ,-Hunt’s mother, Mrs.'E, ,E. Hunt. E.. C. Choate, Roy Uufus B. Sanford, Arthur man-, Lester Marfin, Thomas Me roney, J. K. Meroney, Maxey Brown, Percy Brown, H. W. Har- ri.“). Grant Daniel, L.'15. Feezor, R. S. McNeill, C. R. Horn, Misses Clayton Brown, liopelia Hunt and guest.s, Miaaes Blanche liowe and Bertha Hipp, Jane Hayden GJaith- er, Ivie Horii, Julia Hunt, Fran ces Welch; and Mary Heitman, lexington player and ran about thirty yards before being over taken aS he stumbled. From acrlmn<age Mockaville made one iÇrat down, when Neely got around end for eight yards and Dwiggins plunged down the aide llne'tor •the required diatanco. .' ^ It rarely required more thal a half dozen phiya for the Lexing ton backs to secure a touchdown after aecuring possession of the ball. Hutchins, McCraiw and McMillan showed flashy form In advancing, the pigskin for long d.'stances. , McCrary retired after the first half ahd Hunter^ and Shoaf replaced him. Hunter ma/de -sevëi'al. pice .short runs, while Shoaf' got a bi,çf hand from the ;;;siclolines when ' he -. twice aprihtod by tho opposition': for long gainsi , Dick Cocil, . captain and ' Olid,' .got. a'wiiy for ; several long:^'uns after .catching piinia,' displnyihg- sjieed: a'lid 'elaslveoesa. :- ^ The, ehtire;'Loxiivg);ôn';lihë'.pla^ ed \ycll!and,'tnPklod bardi! ;A11 In all, the tackHng pf the,;lòcaia w(is: perhaps tli'q best e-s'or sedn hero in Mra. Ida Hunt Yptes and Cap-, tain C. N. Christian were quitely married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E, E. Hunt, on Sat-' urday evening, Sept. ISth, at 8 o’clock. Rev, C. S. Cashwell yof StatesviJle, preforming the cere mony which waa witnessed by the family and a few intimate friends. The bride wore a handaojne black satin dreas combined with' gpl4 lace, and a becoming black velvet hat trimmed with! blue' and gold. The' marriaife of this popul^ couple will be o'f interest,through- oiit the State; The' bride ‘ is the daughter bf the! late Mayor. E, E. Hunt and Mrs; Hunt, and /or a number ‘of yeiara was aaaiatant- postmaster.. The gr!oom,;yvhp\has made hia home in MbckBville' in rAent years, vtaa formerly man ager of the Caladpnia State Farm and la well known. The many I frienda of Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian wiah them much happiness/ They will reside in Moeksvine on North, Mttiiv''Street.', : ‘ ! v.:.;!',! REMEMBER THE : BEST G0Ai 4 —Dixie Gem .and; Pioneer.' Home. Ice : Fuel,: ■' |'WANTBIJ^l4VE;j.i- li,, ^'man'::!t3;?r!?pire9'eni;!,Tl»ii^ I ■■\-.Salerii':-J.burnal|ihi,;t^rrilw rounding'“' %ocksvinei- '^^^ niilflitf'‘ encea. rsquired. For particttlAki; address €has. ,K.> Ader, Circular j tion' M anager,T he!! WinatdnS5 Salem Journal) Winston-Sainurl GIVE jUS.. YOUft ORD)BR M R - ; immediate delivtry of Piohiff«r^ and Dixie GaniivLumn.'Cbs" Home ' Ice Fuel Co,'*-------;-----p----------S HAVE ON H AN D i-E ._ Slagv (T.homas. powders)‘iG ^ .now for,!.wheat 'and . clovtrj^' C. Char]eB,i Mocksvi|le/^ N; di' OAK GROVi s m d ILLINOIS MAN INVENTS : NEW AUTO GAS, SAVER Walter CrltchlowV-’ M; 4381 street,, Wheatbn, 111., has patented a'new gas savor that beats any thing ever gotten out. With it bn Fords ahow' aa high aa 61 miles on a gallon. Other makea do-equal ly well. Thia new invention aavea gus and, oil,, makes a Ford start inatantly in any weather and com pletely do-carbonlzes the engine. Mr. Critchlow. offer.*) 1 free to ■quickly ^idvortise. - Write him for, one. ’ Ho also wanta County and Sti'ite Distributors who can make $500 to 52500 per month. orchid unci groen: taffeta orna m ented' w ith luCo, large picture hats nnd ■Cr'irryiag-' ahepherd’.s croo'/, decorated w ith pink tulle '■ '”ü r 'S . o n01 yollow ana Invendev tauotar d nua « Vu« va'iley Tliior opening Hne-up included Ghltty at I After th¿ aweet and impressive Mrs. '^'Messrs,: Janies.'Summers;' Wellman .and Roy, .Willlam»)^^ tertded the iFiidtor’s i^ori^ at Cobleemee-Satiirdaj^''}i^^ reports a good tline. '‘‘j '».>''t'^ ^ M r s . ’Whitike«;;i8 aicK at this writliig, we 'art iO ^ j tb'itate. ■■, ), ,,! ,Mr.'- ahdmrs:^Cd'B;iiHeil«iiiii|| Asheville are visiting ; his ehts, Mr. apd.;MiH. ,W.-C. ; Mrs. C, ,,C; .Lpng returneij^^!'^^^^, Monday frdm. a visit to r'elatli and fi'iends in. Sta,^svllle. Mr, !and Uttfe daughter,' the; week? end;! hei-es-i^lth t itis:; entsi Mri;^nd D;'A; Clem<il Mrs.’ G,' W,' 'iMijCiatnrock i slightly improving we are glnfd; statb.,, • ■ , ' ’ ' Mr, and Mrs. Milton.-^tttei., sjient last Thursday in Mockiyl|li with his pa'ibnts, ;Mr. jahdf!Mfts| .Ma,rvIii-':.Wh.tfip.,. " 'Uiállll A ''.OhiThe! Station is the place ito get real s^rvice(ÿ Ö The BUly Sunday Club from Winston-Salem will be at Turren tine Babtist church Sunday after noon at 2:.S0'^to hold services. Come out and be with us. Several from our Sunday school went to the County Home Sunday afternoon and held prayer servic es with the old folks there, which seemed to be enjoyed'"by all, Sunday school eviery Sunday at 10 o’clock; preaching every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 o’clock; prayer meeting every Sunday nig\t' nt 7:80. Everybody is In vited to attend those servJcos, - CAIiD O^THANKS méiits !FoUowing a year of unprecedeati^ engineering p>rogress. Dodge Brotln-' ers announce another im portant list of im provem ents for their corii7 plete line of motor cars. No one w ho contemplates the pur chase of a car should fail to inves> ! tigate the impressive nature and scope of these iniprovem ents at ttie earliest; opportunity. ,, Mr,' ,arid Mrs. W; R. Swai-m of .Jamestown, N. C., and Mr. nnd ■Jflrs. Charlea Sprinkle and Mr. and Mra. Joe Right of High Point viaited Mr. nnd.Mra. R. L. Bi.nk- !iley Sunday. -----0------ , : 'Mr. Nevlns, repreaentlng First ' , \Nati6hal: Piptures Corp., was in ' town Friday and sold Mr. Daniel ■ ' ,of the Princess Theatre a contract ' ,' for all the picturea they will make up to Sept. lat, 1927, excepting ithe, Talmages. , -——0— - ■ ;,MisB Miller Entertains for, Mia. Hqrn nnd Miss Horne Entertain for Miss Stockton. On Friday afternoon ftliss Ivie Horn and, Mrs. C. R. Horn de- iightfuily entertained at the form er’s' home in honor of Miss Mafy Stockton. lioses, Zinnias, and lovo vino were artistically, ar ranged in vases anil baskets, and bridge and rook were played at ■eight tables. After the games a tempting course of refreshmenta ceremony,. Mrs. Apperson, piao- nist, gjive ,u's the rejiiosaioniil, Mondelaohn’a wedding march) to which the party left the alter for the home of the bnde’s mother where, u reception was tendered the bridal party together ivith a' few, intimate friends. The; Happy couple left ■ iirimediately 'nfter- wards for NoNvton, N. , C./ their future home. , The out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding wore, Mr. Hugh T, Loiter, Raleigh, N. C., Mr. and Mra. C. C. Grimes and llttlo son,' of Leland, Mn and Mrs. W. C. Epporson, Leland; Misa , Ethel Holmes, li'Iemphls, Tenn., Miss Augustus Thomas, Memphis, Dr. ¡and Mrs. W. T, Sink, Memphis, ,/Touring Car.,......... Coupe......;............... , Sedan..................... ÿ 894.00 944.00 1,000.00 1057.0»,Special Sedan,.........v,...... DELIVERED 'Walker Motor Co. We wish to thank our k'Hid neighbors and MJniendii 'for their kindne.ss' shown и.ч during! the death of our ilear father. , , May God Ьккп yaoh ■ nnd еуегу,;:0ре .is . ,,p'ur ,p>;ii.y('i','--J. W.y ..W.; A*, .and.i C. Mocksville, N. C. , t. (Г'-.Л Mrs, ,j; K. Sheek. TWlas Willie Miller waa graci- 'otra.'hostesa on Wednesday after- ' noon,'Sept.-15th, at six tables of 'bridge; and rook, having as at- . tractive 'honor guest, Mrs. J. K. .'Sheek,, who has recentlyoreturned from a year spent in Fort Myers, Flo. A profusion of marigolds were. arranged in the parior and living TOO,m, and folloviing the "■■games'the' hostess served dellcl- ■-•■ous refreshmenta, Both Mra. Sheek, the honoree, and Miaa Mary , Stoc!kton, a fair bride-elect, wero presented lovely embroidered tow els. The guesta wore: Mr, J.'K, Sheek, Mesdames Cecil "Morris, B, C, Clement, Jr., Frank Clement, :■ Grant'Daniel, Lester Martin, Ar- ‘thur Holleman, John Larew, JeiT Caudell, W. H, LeGrand, Thomas Moronoy, J, ii. Meroney, R. S. Mc- . Neill, 0^. C, Choato, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, C, R. Horn,- Roy •Holthouser, Misses Riith Booe-, ■Linda Gray Clenient, Jano Hayden .Gaither, Ivie Horn and llanos ■ Clement. ' was served. The honoree, who,............. .uun.i.ms, was.becomingly dressed in logan- Dr. C. H. Sanford, Memphis, Mrs. berry satin with pretty velvet hat, W. E. Smith, Memphis, Mrs. Vesta waa p;-esented with a lovely de- Barber, Treinont and I^r. and Mrs. corated glass bon-bon dish. Mrs.; Charles H. Chilcoat and little daughter, Betty Ann, of UnionJi F. Hawkins of Sanford, Fla., was given the visitor’s prize, a pretty blue glass vase and Mrs Grant Daniel won the high score prize,' a dainty amber glass dish. Those present on this delightful, occasion were; Miss Stockton, the; honoree, Mra. Ollie Stockton, Mes dames J. F. Hawkins, Carlos Coop er, L. E. Feezor, E. C. Choate, Harding, Lester Martin, Arthur [.Holleman, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, Cecil Morria, Rufua San- for^, John Larew, R, S. McNeill, Thomas Meroney< J. K. Meroney, W. A. Alliaon, John LeGrand Grant Daniel, Roy Holthouser, H. W. Harria, Miaa Jane Hayden Gaither, Willie Miller, Clayton Brown, Julia Hunt, Linda Gray Clement, Francea Feezor, Pronie French,' Hazel Baity, and Mary Heitman. .. ' •City, Tenn. HARDISON NEWS center; Myera and Smith, guards; |1.. Lopp and Lohr, tackles; Cecil and a Sink, ends; Ilutchina, quarter; 1 MeMilliin!!and McOrar.y, halves, § ^and Eiuies, fullback'. Tl)e latter B . player did the punting and got’ofT: p i his, kicks well. He also made apveral .nice' gaina,' Gri))taih Cecil dropkiciced the tries for point after touchdown, making six good out of nine attempts and striking a goal post bn another occnision. L. Poacock;nrid Phiipott substitut ed in the line and’did'good work. \yilson. a most promising new back, did not get in the game but i may'get his chance to show next Friday againat Mount Airy. Mocksville’s opening lin'e-up, in cluded Mooney and Hardin, enda: Jones and Mooney, tacklea; Ward and Sjsk, guarda; Carter, center; ' Hendrix and Neely, halvea; Neely | quarted, aiid Dvviggina, fullback. P i BETTER Most miles per dollar. THE NEW AND TEXACO * GASOLINE Is fast growing in favor; it gives you thr quick start and more mile^ per ’gallonf I ^ Come to see us, we aré alw^s ahxi^s > ¡tó i sei;,ve.' ■ ■ i ,'/.c i w m} MOVIE NEWS Miaa Hunt Honors Mias'- V On ::,'Snt4rday; ; ovening кШ Misa I- Today, Thuraday," the Para mount picture "Grasa,” aomething different, no act^-a or actreases, only three Americans; in it,, tho there are 50,000 natives and 500.- 000 cattle. The photography is beautiful beyond description. Friday and Saturday, Fred Thomson and Silver King, in "The Fighting Sap,” and two re'el Mer maid comedy, with Lige Conle.v in ‘'Pleasure'Boiind. :! , Monday and Tuesday,. Rev, E? M. Avett preached a splendid sermon at Hardison Sunday evening, but on the ac count of sickness in the com munity therP was but very few there. Mr. J. D. Coggins and family of Winston-Salem apent 'Sunday with C. S. Brown. Mr. ,C. W. Seaford who has pneumonia aeems to be some bet ter at this writing, we are glad to note. Mr. Rike Wilson and family of Jericho Spent Sunday afternoon at- J. P. Seaford’s. . . Miss Blanche Brown left Sun day for Advaince to. teach in the high school. Mr. Nick Bowles of Cana spent the week end with his..sister, Mrs. Allen Kaller. - Mr. John Everhart and family of. Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon \yith Mr. and Mrs. R., J. Brown. Mr. Walter. Keller and wife of High Point, and Mr.' Will Kollor and familj' of Mockaville spent Sunday with-their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keller, - Mrs. II. J. !Browii was right sick .. . last week, ,;but. is better iit this big,'writingi 'glad to; note. ; 'V''V I- 'i'''!'.' V'i-’ ' Forsyth Man Is Convicted Of Selling Diseased Hogs Winston-Salem, Sept, 21,—H, M. Wiles, Foj’ayth county farmer, was, convicted , lA inagistrate’s courl here to(^y on .li charge of fcelling diseased hogs and was ¡'sentenced tP sepve 30 days in jail. The state charged that Wiles 'sold two hogs here suffering with cholera and at the time théy were iold he knew they were afflicted with the disease. -----r-— - , Mrs. L, G. Horn had a message this morning from her niece, Mrs. Lonnie Gregory, in' Miami, that She and family wère safe. : ------------ FLY-TOX ■'S I L V E R T O W N S - i- r ^ 'l^ f run—and you can eaye money on *em ■ Come in today and get our pncéf. . i\IiliIons of honies are made more pjeasant thru a recent dis- tiiiifiJ’y. ’ Scienti'ats at the ' fore most research institute of ita kind in the'world developed Fly- Tox, It kills . flies, mosi^jjitoes, ants anti other household insecta. Fly-Tox ia uaod in the beat of horiies. Get I*'ly-'Pox from your retailer, always in bottlea with blue label. Fly-Tox the, place where you throw ypiir garbage and refuse. ■■’’Fly-Tox y our-homo. Health aur thoritjes recbihroend it.. ’ Fly-Tox 'the cows before milk ing. f . л " : Д::, ...J jfç ' ' ' < ■ \ ‘" f / : ' f / ' ; ; v ' . i Î-’ к Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPmSE'Thursday, Septembé» 2», 1Р2(? ADY FOR THE BIG FAIR ^"WihBton-Salem,. Sept. , 20. — iEverything Is in fine shape for the ; , of the Winston-Salem and ;^»rsytii.County Fair on October l>. Four full days of education ,and amusement have bee,n provid- j .'»ed for the eople who will attend' iàthe fair from a larfîe number of lounties in Piedmont and North- |; W«Btern part of the state. The f/Jfoit/ will close, on the night of /Octobers, Information concerning thé fair NORTH CAROLINA AHEAD OF 7 STATES Her Education Progress In Years Preceding li)24 Show On Percentage Basis 14 Raleigh, Sept. 16,—The State of North Carolina moved up ahead of seven other states of the Union in educational progress in the fourteen years preceding 1924; using 100 as a basis of perfect, the State advanced from 26.06 per cent to 42.81 per cent af maximum been broadcast over the ter-1 jn the fourteen years and its pro- «ritory served by the fair, and in- gress was greater from 1920 to ■¡formation has reached the office 1922 than any other two years of the management to the effect that the attendance will be larger year than ever. The in- i>*iuires coming in regarding ex hibits indicate .that all depart- ['^ihent» will be bigger and better than ever. The management has. ^ t , nothing undone in making Iwrovision for the entertainment >nd amusement of the crowds. The grounds haye been made uii- f :^nslljr attractive by the planting iDl ilDwers and all necessary plans jKsve been worked out the conveni- f#Bc« of the patrons. , ' V ' of the country’s most companies ' WllJ furnish entertainment for the Victor’s Band ^ w be on hand to ;furnlsh music and Miss ¿¿¿I'Oertrude J. Van Deinse will sing. period of the fourteen years. ■These facts are published iri State School Facts, pub'lica};ion of the Department of Public In struction. Thé issue is ; devoted entirely to comparisons of North Carolina’s work along educational lines with that of other states. Chief among the facts-shown áre that at !the close of 1924 the latest figures available, North Carolina ranked eighth among the sixteen states classed as the South and 41st among the s^tes of the Union in educational progress \yhen all factors entering into edu cation were taken into considwa- tion. In 1910, the State raHKed 15th ^amoiig the Southern states in education. The issjie quotes the'American ,;|ТЫ grand firew.orKs display each. School Board Journal to the ef- < jilfht will commémorât« the 150th l^^niversary ;of American: Inde- ii|i^ndeiice. This, historical rom- ïi#iiMidep^ à moat novel man- S^j^'rl^hiB'-'outstanding episodes of ll^rijricaii history during'the Re- ■'^oM iori^ period; There will jiifa-be.' o^ displays 'ijpridhy,. October 8, ' will, be , day all ifi^htte ‘childreri of Forsyth, Guil- IStéM^çPnvle, Yndkiii, M^ilkes, ' Suv- ÿStcjkes,. Rockingham, Allegh-, I'lVikjB^^yAshii,^: W and TDavid-: I j^ori,'^lllj'be a free. Mniiy |S|ritérestirig'' educational exhibits Tiiwill be ready for .the school bhlld'^: t’:îén^ The-niaringm all I rSthe;, chll.ili'eri Jto : ‘come and erijoy KMhéjr^d^ e^ort possible K3^jll|b0ii3Ut''fortlv for the.'cnt'er- ®’*i»Ininent,'<and .'instruction .'■of;' the Wldrèn’;WhQ!\ attenel 'the fair -on . vaijoua' countiesv in ;tho ithe' local fair have been (il^ith (I. good season this f^ir : ahd ,1^bumper’’ cr ops Kave Jtedii^fti'Huçh;-^ . j;has , 1‘Paid to thi'.selection 'of farm V;.10).eral prf^mlums offered this year ly Istim interest in Wir.^^^^i T are v«ry liberal iims for. every, c%u nty i n the served by the ¿»ir. Farm- whp may not be familiar with |li|ijeral premium, offers this, i; are lUrged to coiiimunicate ¡ the management at once, hiihy J- Jones Shows will b,e big feature on the Midway fear. The return of this or ation is always heralded with l^tl interest by' the people, of 1» Its clean, high attractions always win favor ll^h t]ie patrons of the fair. Many ’ features have been added to l^sho^s since its last appear- jicc..'''h e re .^ • • |/^TED. PARDON AS “MOTH- 1BB is ON WAYTO GRAVE”• ,il-’ ; ____' /Raleigh, Sept. IT.-—Many and |Hv ir|óüs áre the requests made of iyernor 'A.; W> McLean in the pres of, letters he receives daily t¡|tro:m . peo'ple from a|ll seditions, Tjiirantin^g.válj sorts of things, and iJfjb^óvérnor admits that he often íí^many a good' chuckle irom , 'iimorning mail, Belovv is a let- fie received from a lad', in jvari . County, asking a pardon, fasting that his ‘‘mother is on “"tj'way to the grave" and. that '¿ wants him to'come home and elp her to gather the crop.’’ Vidently the grave must be some |í«Í*/i8tance off. It was addressed vio “iWr. Governor McClan,” and ffollows: "dear governor, ^“With good kind inovation, jshing a good word from you uld be glad for you to send me pardon, i am not hardly abel work and my poor old mother on her way to the grave and I feet that siiice 1918, North Caro lina has shown a 51.1 per cent improvement and increase in edu cational matters and takes rank lis the fifth State in thiit respect. In other (tvords, in the span of years., from 1918 to 1924, North Carolina made mpre progress, in educMion than 43 other states of the Union. Those States which made more progress in that per iod.than North Cnrolina are Cali fornia, 56.2 ;per cent; Maryland, 6G.'l; Delewiire', ББ.2; and Nevada, '52:3.per' cenC; ';^. 'f,!'' North : Cll|rolinn, ■ ':, ; ’ ' Davie County. ' Sutton heirs are hpreby. notified that if the Чп;хе8 on the Suttpri Land, of; 9 ,1-2 acres are not pnkl by November the ,26th, ,1926, the undersigned will call on, the ,she riff ¡of Davie County for.'a déedr This August the 24th,.1926; , ' / Л''J.': Hi'.;;WHI’TAKER, : ■; Purchaser of Tax receipt. 8 26; 921 ¡10 28; pd, ' ♦ . ' '• , i Mansfield .Tires pay big dividends in added, cace* . ' ' free mileage. DANIEL-CARTNER CO. Inc. \ Mocksville, N. C., MANSFIELD TIRES EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having duly qualified as E.xecutor of the estáte of Mrs. Eliza B.'Parnell, deed., late of the county of Davie and State of N. • C., (hereby notifies all’persons having, claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said és tate wilf please make immediate settlement. This 21st day of August, 1926. B. 0. MORRIS, Executor. Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell. 8 26 4t. ' NOTICE NOTICE OP SALE ^vU'i\nts me to còme home and to iivjiip tier ,to gather the crop, i e four riioiiths and got half it built, think my pwoT old ud. and say you will, heping '4^ear from you soon, good bye.” irra women in North Caro- havci found that they are not ,)l(l to have a good time camp- "out jiwt the, same as the K'or pcH%le, iii'ty-tvvo Craven County (“IS shared in a check of ,676,30 paid them for .seven In the Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Mpllie Smith >’^ s — A. F. Smith. Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie County, rendered in the above-entitled cause, said judg ment being docketed in the oillce of the Clerk of /Superior Court for said ^County in Judgment Docket No. 9, at page No. 47, the undersigned commissioner will ex pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina; on Monday, October 4, 1926, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following des cribed lands,, to wit: A cei'tain tract or parcel of land in' Davie County, State , of North Carolina, adjoining the lands, of W. Reynolds Sparks’ heirs and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake in Sparks’ line and corner of Flora R. Smiths lot, running East 5, South 46.00 chains to a stone on'the bank of a branch and corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 4.53 chains to a Slone, four (4) feet South of a concrete post; thence West 5 North 46.30 chains to « stone in Sparks’ line; thence North 36 East 4.53 chains to the beginningj containing twenty-one (21) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 6 in the Division, of the L. M. Smith landa. This 1st day of Sept, 1926, A. D. ROBERT L. McNEILL, Com. Time of . Sale: 12 o’clock, noon, Monday, Oct. 4, 1926, A. D. of hogs shipped recently. Iliaco of Sale: Court House door, New^ ■ Bern, Dover 1 and , .. Mooksvillfi, N, C. W. K. Allen and others —VS— Sale for Partition Lois G. Allen and others. In obedience to an, ordir for re-sale in the above entitled spe cial (proceedings, 1 will rè-sell at public auction to the highest bid der àt the Court House in Mocks ville, N„ Ç., on Monday, the 4th day of, October, 1926, the follow ing lands situated in Davie coun ty, N. C., viz: 1st tract, beginning at a stake on the bank of Bear Creek; thence E. 7 chs to a beach; thence N. 21 1-2* E. 67 links to a ash; thence N. 65 E. 25 links through the spring to a stake; thence South 75 links to a stakes thence E. 26.14 chs to a stake; thence N. 10.20 chs to a stake in R. L. Baker’s line; thenco N. 87 1-2* E. 55.60 chs.with the outside line to a hickory; thence S. 21,50 chs to a stake in the branch,in James D. Frost’s'line; thenco-West 14 cha to a,stake; thence S. 8 chs tó h stake; thence W. 55 ,ohs tb a stake in a :meado\y;,thoncc S. 48* W. 2 clis to' uwtree ill thé said creek; Vthence up .|he creek with l itS' ineafHlerings , courses ,to- tho 'beginning, 'contitinlijg ,Ì52, acresj more,' qii-less.' ]-: 2nd ■, ti\4ct,' ' adjolriing^fh^ ; lat' tracts above,' anil ; beginnii^ ',at; a black òak- iiì Haynes’ line and riin- ing East .18 chsVto n stako , in Jlrs./ M/; B. : Riciiar(ls(jn’s‘ : liiie;' thenco North 6.95 chs to- a stake ; ^thbhce West 17.92 chs to a stake in J. :R;' Kurfees’ line; thonco- Sputh, 7;i3, chs' to the beginning, ppntainjng 12.6 iacres, more or less; see< deed registered!in book 27, page 602 in Davie countyl, ' Said lands will be sold fçr par tition. The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract together to start a< ?5,- 500.00. Terms of sale: $100.00 cash and the balance one-half bn six- months credit /and one^half on twelve months credit, with bond and approved security bearing in terest from day of sale until paid, title being Reserved until the whole of the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This Sept. 6th, 1926. J. G. GLASSCOCK, Commissioner. E. L. Gaither, Attorney 9 9 4t, NOTICE/0Р* AND SALE! By virtue of the power contain ed in the last will and testament of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch, deed., which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the office of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 4th day of October, 1926, the fol lowing tracte, lots, or parcels of land ip Davie County, N. C., ad joining the lands of E. A. Cain, John M. Bailey and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Lot No. 1. ' Beginning at a stone on West side of public road' in E. A. Cain’s line and running West 192 feet to a ;jtone, J. M. Bailey’s line; thence North 203 feet to a stone; thence East 84 feet to a stone in W. H. Foote and E. A. Cain line; thence South ward with said line 23Ï feet to the beginning, containing 23000 square feet, .be the same, more or less. Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone Southeast corner of J, M. Bailey’s house lot and running East 2 c/hains and 88 links to a stake on South side of Cana road; thence South 29'* East 3 chains and 59 links to a stone on North side of said road; thence West 4 chains and 24 links to a stake, corner of Woodward’s lot; thence North 2* West 3 chains and 30 links to the beginning, cflntairiing one and 7-100 acres, more or less. Said lots are in Cana and ad join each other and Avill be offer ed first separately and then as a whole and will be sold the way they bring the. most money. This August 30th, 1926. "S.P.SNIDEK . ¡■and, . ,,vi ,■ S. M.' BREWÆR Executors of Martha L. ;Mc- Clamroch, deed. ■ 1 E. L.-GAITHER, Attorney 8 26 4t. NOTICE OJF SALE OF LAND By virture of the power-nnd au thority conferred upon me by judgment bf the Superior Court of Davie County in an action en titled J. D; Furches, guardian of C. S. Furches, Lunatic, against Carie V. Lakey and husband F. A. Lakey, L. B. Furches and Mrs. L. L. Furches, I will sell for cash to" highest bidder at the Court House dQor Mocksville, N.. C., on Monday' the 4th day of October, 1926, at ^2 o’clock М., the follow ing described 4ands. 1st tract: Beginning ' at a stone, Tatum corner; n thence South 2* West 33:50 chains, to stone in Grady Rich’s line; thence East 3:35 chains to stone; thence North 2'’* East 20:50 chains to stone on South side of Cana and Farmington road; thence East •with said roAd 5;26 ,chains to stone in middle of said road; thence North 2* East 18:00 chains to stone in outside'line; thence West 8:75 chains to. beginning, containing 18 2-3 acres', more or less. . , ' . , , ' 2nd tract: Beginning at stone in outside line corner of lot No. 2; thence South 2* West 10:14 chains to stone; thence Eiist 14:55 chains to stone in Bush Allen’s line; thPnce North 10:SO chains to hickory on original corner; thence’West 14¡66 chains to be ginning, containing 24 acres, more or less, being lots Nps. 1 and 3 in agreed division of Wi Fi-Furch es’.land. See Book of .Deed No. 25 pngo 30, Reg. Office, Davie County. - , 3rd tract: Beginning at stpne tlionco South 33:37 chains tp iron stake ; thenco North 88* •' West 2:19 chains to stone; thence North 2f.,‘Enst 25:19 chain.4 to wild plum; theiicb NpiHh 21 East 8:42 chains to beginning, coiitaining 7, 39-100 acres, more or le^s. ,,.,4th'tract: Beginning at .stono W.,:P. and J. M..Furches’ corner thenco North 88*-Wo.st 8:0« chains .tp stone; thence South 2* West ,33 .‘27 chains, to stone Mrs. S, C. , Rich’s liiie; thence South 88f E.ist 8:08'chainsto stone.' W. P. Fiirches’ coi'ner ; thence North 2* East 88:27, chnins to begin- riirig,' containing '27 acres, See Book 26 page, 31, This the 4th day of Sept. 1926. JOHN D. ‘FURCHES, Comr. By Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 9 4t. ' NOTICE ^„.In'; Sontembcr 2Я, 1926 PINO NEWS BURIED ALIVE IN CONCRETE lie revival "meeting began at „ SuiKluy' night, .iincl thc•:sor-' r; will cpntiinue bn thr'ough week.; ' •' ' ' ,. ■ ¡is'ses: Mary iind'Margaret Mc- liaii who , are tPaching at jii.iborb, .spent the week end home. V . .Ir, L. .L. Miller, had the rais- tiine of breaking two;, of his 3 one, night last week. He is (ting along nicely and we hope him a speedy recovery. ,Vjr. Claudius Ward,' of Wins- ■Salem, is spending the «week :h his '.mother, Mrs. Louise ^ird. ; '^Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury, ¡lit the week end with home Ik.'f. , , ■ ,Ir. Lacy Shelton and Mr. Geo. ' ■«’'••'»fnn.Shlem snent About .eight years ago convicts at the Illinois ’prison at States ville ivere. building a concrete wall when one of them got hold 1- 111,....!. 1,1„„ T(. . n l. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEi' OUR taxable; WEALTH The following table, based on the recent .annual repor!?.of the State cominlssioner of revenue K,hows the' total yalue of the dii-......n a ua^ V' ^ if Ì i'i., wall when one of them got hold of a brilliant , idea. It was.^al,^^ ■ Northot a oriiiiani. uiuii. n, «<.0 mo^t quiltli'ig time one day when ho said to'ii fellow convict:'', •■“I’ll get , down, bii ¿top of the concrete and when the' gua'rda are not looking you cover me up. Then when yoii go in I’'ll get out and go over the hill." , The convict stuck a small hose tube into his mouth and was covered with a thin layer of con crete. At lockup time his ab sence was noted. Extensive search was made.'but the convict was riot found. The next morning when the pri'soher who had covered his companion v>a4>ut«n&r^ V.n the. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing in Davie County between J. M. Horn and W. P. Cornatzer, trad ing as “The City Market,” has this day been dissolved, the said partiep having sold their entire interest in said business to H. W. Hoots, of said County, who will continue the operation of said business under his own name. All bills or accounts due said firm are payable to J. M. Hqrn and W. P. Cornatzer. The' said J. M. Horn and W. P. Cornatzer will, remaiji in tfie ice apd fertilizer business and will appreciate a continuance of the patronage of their frie^^s and customers. : ' , This 1st day of September, 1926, J. m; HO4IN W. P. CORNATZER ^ H, W. HOOTS ' ' 9 9 4t. EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of I. B. Winfrey, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State, of North XCarol,in,ft, hereby : notifies all personiB having claims against the estate of the said'deceased to exhibit' them, duly verified, to the undersigried on or before the 23rd day of August, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. , All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 23rd day of August, 1926. , B. C. TEAGDE, , Executor of I. B. Winfrey, Robert S. McNeill,'Attorney. . ADMINISTRA-TORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Pi Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within ono year from date of this notice or same will bo pleaded^ in bar of thoir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to settle at once. This Sept. 11, 1926. LILLINGTON HENDRIX, Admr., of estate.of P. Hendrix,', dec’d. i'Ni , ' Gome t6 Us ■Save your tires—tubes—time—temper and prevent a ■ big percent of all tire troubes Iby having us inspect Voiir tires regularly. Then when you pick up a naij or otherwise puncture a tire, your "spare” will be ready to slip on, wh}le we re pair the puncture right. ' Then again you are often iinaware'when your whe'els hre -a little out of alignment which is mighty hard on your tires. ; . ' : Ka. , ,Mr. Lacy Shelton and Mr. Geo. j who hau covereu ma tuu.,,......,.. ymon; of Wlnston-Siilem spent Up .with concrete returned to tiie . week end with home folks. scene he was terrified to see tha Mra. Ray Deese and children, ,tube still protruding fnom the Salisbury, spent the past week concrete.. He knew that the man th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ was still inside buried alive by " , . ,j the soilifted cement. But the au-............. ' *----- *■1'" THE CENTER FAIR ONLY LASTS TWO DAYS, BUT (YOU WILL ALWAYS GET , . F A IR P R I G EiS ON OUR USED CARS Reid Edwards, Mgr.__iti _ XTMocksville, N. C. ' ’ й «■ММ»Ж ЯШ 1И'Ш Ш »Ж » Ш1Щ рШ ИЖ Я Ж 1ЩМ1ИЩЯю8 - iilii!iDiii!iBi!»Éiiiim'''’'*'''''>73viiaia¡r'’'ci[ii:n,iiir<'"'iw¡;;Hi!niiiipi«iá>i4¡iiiii!iiia:iiiaiiiiaiiiii S o m e tim e s it’s t h e » o th e r fe llo w 's c a ie - t e s s n e s s . . THE burning brand, flung afar b ythe wind, may '' easily start a fire that will destroy your homo. Some one else’s carelessness—not your fault—biit you’ have • 1 to stand the loss unless you have covered your proper ty with fire insurance. j Your best protection lies in the sound indemnity'offered by the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. This agency, and over a hundred years of fair dealing, are back bf your Hartford policy. . D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN ft INSURANCE CO. Phone v77 Local Agents Mocksyille, N; C. , « » « * SAFEGUARD THE* HEALTH OP YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, 'UP-TO-DATE ¿AIJNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AtÌD THOROUGHLY STERILIZ^, One of these services will fit your pocket- book.'; WtT.WtóH-4HMF.WRIII-Ì*EST.^^..........■ ■ 'I . ‘ i, . IcH & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. - From every section-where our flpur ha^ been sold, they are so delightdd that the farmers are bringing their, wheat and getting flour. ■ 1 ’ ' You Try It Too.; ■ You Try It Too. - I ./ I H pR W jpH ^TO N E .m ¿ ? n d í r 's . W . 'H . McMahan 7<iaugh'ters, of W inston-Salem ,re the Sunday guests of tl^ ir brents, M r. and^M rs. A, H. Mc- ahaft. ^_______.— onSTRUCTION had a BIG ^ IN C A SE IN AUGUST A ugust construction co «tra ^ 3 the 37 states east of tje ountains am ounted to ¿ 6 0 0 ,8 0 J )0, acco rd in g to F. W. Dodge orporation. This w as the second S s t m onthly tob'l ever record- f for thesQ states w hich include b o u f 91 p er cent of th e to tal onstruction volum e of the coun- rv . L ast m onth’s record w as le'arly 2 p ar cent under th “t of August, 1926,'.the only m onth th a t iver exceeded it. The increase, w er Ju ly w as If} pei‘ cent.^ In (Creases in *1Не certtra:l western states and in the public works «nd u tilities flass of ‘^o^t^uc- tion w ere largely responsible for 'inQí* month^s record. , , The most im portant ¡toms in cent for public works and utlli- t i o a ; ¡1181,342,500, or U Pef, « “"V for ¿ommorcVal ■?7t) ООО or 11 per cent lo i incius S S lan ts; and .^ H P O O . :7 percent, fov educational build- Now construction in tho »7 eastern states during r-he ■ nast eight months has reached «“»T»' S e w S o n d in g period of • ^i!^ar At the end .f July t^e lead over last year was Ю per '““contem plated now. constvuctlou rpnorted in A ugust amounted -n "«671 414.600, this being a 15 .per S i n re^^e-, froin the', amoun A in the 'iW'cvious month 32 p ercen t\ o creaso I'roin , 'wnrk reported in August . • a t ó '•», "“'.'¿f' Я К S i s Miaaissinpl, Arkansas and L o z a n a ) during August amoun- fleuA vías 22 per 'cent under " f e -7^ w s - record included the Í01 un item s of note: ' ■^6,24б;300У or 14 per _^cent, ^1,544,300, 01г\з per сеЫ:. Í ¿ublic buildingV, J;crea- ■ p e r o,ent, .for s V u l tio n al p ro jects; aad ii.J-,'"’ •8 p e r cent foiM'elfXious and 'oriaV buildings. . .¡„g ' New buildings and e M > ^ ‘ f_ ,vork:started in thes« ing t№ first e i g h monlhB o f^ t^ compared with,!t>4».|.-‘ > ..(,25 c o r r e s p o n d in g / p e r io d ,of V h icirw n s.a.B ain ^ ' ■ ' i P e as won b « yeai!' cent frorii A ugust of last i Oi/Hi - - W» --- the soilified cement. But the au thorities did not learn the story until recently.--------------^—r~ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends, for their many deeds of kindness shown us during the ill ness and death of our dear sist er, Emma. May God bless each one is our prayer.—Graves broth ers and sisters. serted for‘ -taxation in : North Carolina for the'tax ye.'ir 1924. Real and personal property, in- clrding corporations, totals $2,- 400,.398,075, and forms the great bulk of wealth listed for taxa tion. ■ Farm laijd, value, $964,515,849. Town real estate, 1762,852,861. Manufacturing property outside of incorporated town's, 190,734,- 419.Mineral, timber and water power property, |13,224,909.' Personal property, corpora tions, .$605,070,605.■Value, and excess, public ser vice companies; $242,216,605. "Value, and excess, of bank stock, $32,670,069. Excess corporatioJi value, $36,- 426,207.Excess value building and loan, $72,963. ■ ’ . Aggregate value of all proper ty, $2,711,783,919. * DR. R, P. AÑDEKSON * Dentist * Office in Anderson Building Phones: Oflice 50; Res. 87- » Miocksvllle, N. C. ******* * DR. LESTER P. * * * * >iartin * __________ * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * 71. * Mocksville, N. C. Many housewives „in ' North Carolina would be benefited by having a copy of Extension cir cular 162 recently issued by the State College of Agriculture and giving facts on food selection and pyeparatiotf. Notice! ALL TAXES DUE PRIOR TO 1924 MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE OCT. lat, OR I WILL ADVERTISE PROPERTY FOR SALE.ROY G. WALKER. J*. QUEEN^S C O L li E 0 « CHAR1X)TTE, N. G g Queeiw-^Iocated in the finest residential section of Charlott^Nttrth', : ’ ; Carolina’s most progressive city. , , • - lU ' Queens—aims at a full rounded well developed womanhood' rea^y^l /, for service at home and abroad. . : ; Queen^ihsists on thowngh work so as to give a well rounded edu-Vj ■ • cation. , , ' , - , . V , ■; ' '.W Queens—provides wholesome influences to make strong Chrlstiatt ^ ,' character. / ................................. Qiieetw-^n the Accredited list of Southern Assoieiatlon №< ieges and Secondary Schools. For Catalog, View Book, etc., write . WILLIAM H. FRAZER, Prwident, Box 300, V i' 8 26 to 1Í 14 / m "i í'vM m d f Щ . . ti» lÉ# f .4^........„i'ffl # , # # # # ; # # # , В. С. llllOCK Attorney nt Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , , , , ■^.Practice in Stato and Foderai * I * Courts. Phone 151 * ' Í # « , '<r WheiiJn Winston-Salem Stop * Vat^"-: T.A'L .L';Y,S,. V ■ ^ f,; Expert Mechanics to Servo ^ •*-;;v'i,.'i,vC.':Xou': f / 'Storage—Washing ' * : Gas and.Oil , ■ ''' * Cherry Street *' Vjust below Robert. Ei, Lep ■“ # «• 'tt # *■ - tt ЧГ TT ^ M .. G/G. WALKER MOTOR CO/ ^;^ODGE ' CARS tìnd. TRUCKS ^ Mocksyillc/, N. C. # I ...tt ‘tt ‘tt *. *1»,» fp T* - « tt ^ BAXTER BYERLY. M. ^ COOLEEMEE, .N; G. ' ,. ■' ■ ' 7^ '' “ч * . dence No, 25, '. , *. Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No, 81; Resi- * » ; «■ ,*'■ • D. * *. * « • • • • ' * ♦ * J* ,» „ ..." * » * FARMERS OF DAVIE * *, if you want to borrow money ** on improved farm lands in * , * Doyie County under a plan * ^ providing tor inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * write to, ' 5 » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * ♦ » ' * I -- Jt • .« j tt' tt *1 • * ' * T ~ i * ^ * * * V r. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Mocksville, N. C. , X-Ray /Diagnosis ,* Offlce Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 • " * * * ' * * * * » • DAVIE CAFE Next to Sanford Motor Co/’ Mocksvll'je, In. C. ' For Ladles and Gentlemen • Meals and Lunches Ice Qrenm and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. First Quality Guaranteed s ' Tires. ■; 80x3 C asin gs $6,75 each 30x3 1-2 C asings .$7,50 each 30x3 1-2 cord C asings ¡$8.00 each ■ ROBERTS IIARD« CO. ^ Winstoi}-Salem, N. C. • . , 'Iroii'fiedS'/'', ■' Mattresses-" ’ ^:-Dressers: Flooring Covering.s 7.; Tables. ■ . ; ' ■ Rockers, , V.W in fact, anything you may need to make your home comfortable, G. Sanford Sons Co. ' ,: ■ Mocksv ille, N. C. '1 j,i „1 14 1 1 лМы JA m 4í/í .................................... .......... ............................. I ................................................................ Ч/ 1?>||П OtH Uvestcck А Strong Link In Successful Farming By R. S. Curtis. U f (Animal Husbandry Department, iiorth Carolina State College.) Cities hâve been moving to ..the country- during the ages and prer ailmably this process will continue fortion, fattens and kills well beef. Mr. Lybrook’s idea is wor thy of consideration as he has tried the plan and it apparently works. ; Further evidence of its stabili- , - V ------'■¡I't.lTir"“!’ ty is shown by similar herds w mnu developed' hope that the movement|^■■ r t 'P Ä’ . _______ .....M • « iv ^ c s ijc iit the country to the cities will 'rinbside'somewhat, at least and ^ubtless this is ^yhat will happen ■ ;^k the countryside becomes im pregnated with conveniences “which cities now haye. . f The -past or future' Situation as may develop did not, hovi’eyer, ve anything materially to do "With the development of a f^rni vwhich is now making rapid strides' tojihow what really may be accojir p^Islied under buesiness like me- ihods. The operation of the Reynolds- lijrblrook Farms Co., or any other . ;farin operitted iof profit, could not ' l>e developed on high priced land ' iradually becoming a part of the I «ity throughp the W^esJ' View 'D^A , ■velopnient, suburtan,v}>roperty .>of ! 'Wiiii8ion*Salem,.. A .laVge'dдye)op- l :ineiit and greater things were in *tore..8 ^ of the farm to the banka" of the ■yadkin'Riyer near Advance, N. C. ao far, at least, bejj/n a, suct ; «eSBiulf ven^uVe 'arid (ioubtiess it -wilF'cor^'-^ -- • i ttfV- f Щ t■.v-wnr'contiriue to; dò„s.o under its ^atíW;jrnariá¿ement/,;.-;^^ J'« ''Annòne, going . fromí'éás^tevn or ii ■the iower Piedriiont section,of th^ ■|i Statjéi : to; ithis ¿ iarni ;. traveling by I p «d ^ ;ïhè;iiiiorri^ learn of the ^^«i■òp|ís'uppIoritàtiw . iim^piace fov'insteritW -and>otheri.^rops/usiially combination be found corh, oats; wheat,' ' ' (¿ryci;; baWeyt^ ' cIo^ ' àri’ïàçtiValjri'ost every crop needed f lor tbe,,successif of a rlivéstpckí faím^ .the signifl- caritjy{stVftn^^ the under- lUiitïfjg;là?t^ rióte of the wlden- Jnf^réri^iheriing arid eifpiinaiori of ■thé fields triking placo by cutting jout ìherè and there a piece of wood ____—-o developedby neighbors, there being in this immediate commufiity, two.hund red'or more head of this breed of cattle. And may we say here that with this, breed as well as with all others, whether beef or dairy, there is a ctindition or require ment which each breed can ,bësl meet. There is no oen best breed for all conditions'and it should be so recognized in discussing this phase of livestock work. Gur plan should be to meet a condition «nd not to be propagandists be cause we have breed fancies. Mr. Lybrook reason on this basis. Each week day the, farmi truck especially ‘ fitted with r^rigera- tion arid equipme.nt for detailing méat goes to Winston-Salem and visits' its patrons froni door to door.' This supply is furnished from the herd; of cattle and hogs and from others purchased from outside. Only recently a car load of high grade well finished Here ford steers was purchased frorii the'N. C. .Experiment Station to supply the meat needs of thè farnj; customers. . This service is firmly establish ed, even at., a distance'‘of. fifteen miles from the- city- limits. Àfo.rig with the' l)èéf is furnished fresh pork, crired, bacon, boilers, lamb, lard, apd other meat aiid;-meat product’s. In short, it is a H'etail meat and meat products market on ,\yhdels: servj’ng .its customers iuimirably and it must pay us the service coHtinuosi ' failure tcf violate the prohibition law. .If ho had carricd out’ the contract with his associate he would have escaped the fraud charge biit he would have been guilty of fracturing the prohibi tion statutes. Also the court in effect says to the defendSrit in such case ; "If you agree to deliver liquor,and take money for the delivery, you must make good ur be punished for fraud. ,'The citizen who mak es complaint thnt he has been de frauded ndmits thnt he had enter ed into agreement to assist in violating the law, paying money to procure the violation. The of;her party to the agreement fail ed to violate, the law, by deliver ing the hooch and aggravated the hurt to the plaintiff by keeping thé purchase price. The plaintiff thus says in effect : This fellow failed to violate the .la>y *'as he agreed and he kept the money I paid him tb procure the violation. .Therefore I„demand that the .law avenge me bi the injury heihas done me by failing to carry out his conti^act'^ to violate the l^w. And the cb'irrt^ igmiriig the prin ciple often heard''in^She,- court house, that plaintiffs must coriie into court with cjean hands, pro ceeds to deal with- the defendant for his failure ‘t% violate law and for his deception in failing to car ry out his contract to violate the law. ' CÉNTER NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett filled his rc- t'ular appointment at Center Sun day evening at 7:%0. He preach ed a fine sermon which was en joyed by all present, Mr. S. W. Dwiggins and fnmily, and Mr, ..................... ” of near 1 KNOWLEDGE OF POODS , ESSENTIAL TO h ealth ! ¿^¿¿_T^rsday, Septdtnbey gii jg .CANA.„NEWS -'r. I 1, > ïvt-ytp ^ . ìli* Iti ■ The revival meeting at. Eaton']Raleigh, Sept. 23.-T-Good health church closed last Friday nig), ,1------■ ■ with the Baptism, of. 26 p e r s o n a , Rev. C. H. Myers; of Mooresvi; did the preaching aridI.J—i-- ‘ ' is ^dependent to u great extent onCAtCill/ onthe food eaten but to have the right Itind for growth and health, it is necessary to know whnt fonH jrilB EN TERPRISE “A il The Local iNews.’* Our M otto ^ T h e Largext FA iD -lN -A D V A iSC E CIRCULATION o i A N Y P A P E R in D avie Countir,; \ '' t v l sv iljj. ij.cnciung and won thi- .-oo-........-........‘s necessary to know what food | highest regard of all Who henf. and Mrs. W, A. Griffin is needed and what ihe different him. : .'i Mocksville spent Sunday foods are used for. ' Miss Nannie Pat Wird who I,wi№, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson “We know that food is divided teaching in the East Spence of Spencer. - into the various classes accord-1 school, spent the week end witiMiss Annie Ruth Koontz of ing to the \vork that it does,” says ¡ friends here,. ■ Fork Church spent last ThursdiJf^ Mary E. Tliomas, specialist ini Mr. A. Bi Jordari.died «it hisl night with Misses Geneva 'and nutrition for the extension ser^ homo, nn ^ Margaret Giirrett. vice of . State .College. Mrs, Ralph Dwiggins of Liber- .builds bone, it is put into , .«i Simon s'church spent- a few dajfs la^t week class. Some foods keep us warm . on Sundny at l i a. m., by Rev. (J with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Sea- and, give us energy, some regulate S. Cashwell. . L ford. . , the body processes arid others I Mrs. Amanda Collett is spend-l “ promote growth and health and ing the week with ’ help us to keep well. There are daughter, Mrs. C six'classes of foods—water, mine- Winston'Snlem, ral, protein, fats, carbohydrates* *'a«,l ..J*---J-. •• TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY/SEPT. 30,1926 TOO MANY YOUNG MEN IN LAW POORLY TRAINED help us to keep well. There are daughter, Mrs. Omil J^Ihison' i l ENROLL ?N SCHOOLSIX classes of foods—water, mine- Winston-^Salem ’ —---------rnl. nrnfot». i-l- ■---■ • -• , -.„.«uiij-urates' Members and friends of Eaton's! and vitamins.” > 'church gave the pastor a most [Water regulates the body tem- Eenernna “nnK.'-n--” costinuoai . . Mn.\^ we now turn from the abat-^ toir to the,,.. Dairy Department this but illustrates the fact that the c^’tizenship generally, apd as the citizenship the ;Coiirts ^in many in.stances, have never taken the prohibitibn law seriously. There'is lip seryice in abundance, the dry seniirtient theoreticf)l)y is overwhelming. But all the ,time they, overlook the one vital fact in the anti-liquor laws, and thnt ia that primarily they are intend ed and<,d,eaigned to prevent tho use of- Jiquoi- or as' a bevm-age,5 to prom'otb,total abstinces. Thej;e nr'o mtmovoiis people of high repute, church people, roligipus leaders; people who do not, make'a 'prac tice of drinking;liquor, who yetJ.#---. Miss Edna Tutterow of Coolee mee was the week end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'i’uttpqw. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Dwiggins of Mocksville visited Mr. T. W. wono-n,.« <i js ,> • ” S r i ’i “' ^ last Friday perature, aids in^-di^esTon and the, Sunday L L r rboms!"\J « ‘ states Thursdav 'rt.-Most every one here is prepar- M!o= tv.------ g for'‘th6 fair which will be Id here next Wednesday and lursday, Sept. 29th and..30th'. Mr. Sam Marrtin and famjly. of oruer., iviiik, fruit and vegetables Oihnd, spfint Sunday with Mr, andniT-.- • m ' -r«- • Dr. Chase Tells Law School At University Theire’s No Easy Road to Success _-----I.UU1IIS, lastm'i ““ states Thursday night. The collection_---------- Miss Thomas. Mineral m|atter i consisted of canned fruits òf ev-ing for'-thè fair which will be builds ^up parts of the body, as ery kind, pickles, preserves jel- held here next Wednesday and the bones and teeth, and helps to lies, potatos, pumpkins, ’eitM Thursday, Sept. 29th and..30th. .keep the body in good running sugar, flour, etc. These gift» Mr. Sam 'Ma7rtin and famjly. of order. , Milk, fruit and vegetables showed, in. a measure the hioh Oftind. supply'these necessary minerals, esteem in which'the pastor is heldProtein builds muscle. Mnnu — . Mrs.'T. P.,'Dwiggins. Mr. M. C.' Ijames - of Ijames Gross, Roads spent Sundiiy "with Mi'iî nnd'Mrs. E. R. Barneydïrsüe.. '' Mrs. Chîirlie Kui'fees and Mr. Everet Kurfees of Virginia spent last'Friday with Mr. L, M. Tut- ___ «li Wiiiull I__..lUOVlC* Many by our .people. ; ■ foods con'i'aih this protein but' Misa Sebia Hütchens, of Wins-1 'milk, leari meats, eggs, fith, peas 'ton-Salem, spent the week end 1 arid beans nrj caHled protein with her parents^ Mi;., arid Mi\s. “fö'öds. Fats i;ive heat and energy. |‘W. R. Hutchens.Thev nt*« .nKt...'.”--' ^—They are obtained from butter, | -' Mesdames C. B. Mooney and J, | _ at- cream,, oils, fat, meats and nuts. ;L. Kirk visited here Mondn terow nrid'.famil.v. Carbohydrates, the sugars and jfifternoon ‘nil ( afnvnli/^» ^ . •wtiiuuiiyuiaies, tho suifnrs and jfjfteriioon.> Mr. nnd'Mrs. John'liunter nnd ¡starches, supply heat and energy, » . v's TnBP vf tptabt Ft;Mr. and Mrs. Paul.' Hunter of 1 They nre obtained, from sugnr, ORB VE&ETABL^^^ ............... br^ad, cereals nnd notntoes. Jiiy , M, 1 i.;'" 7 “''"“'““'"? believe tftey commit no serious where^ milk, butter, ehoeso ., and wrong,.if wrong,at all, if tWey buy other dniryproductsaremadeanc jov jiimodenasold to the public. And the faeM jj.-deceives them,that ,there 'are cows, hogs and ___ , .......• Stntesville spent .Thursday with Mr. W, M.” Seaford. Jlrs. Nniinio GIas.sc'ock' of Ijames Cross' Roads returned Jiome Saturday 'lifter^ spending 'sonie lime with hor daughter, Mrs. D. A.'Helper. ■' Miss Georgin Powell, who \ya^ bitten by a;snnke Tuesdny after noon ia getting: «long nicely, we ,t\re glad to note. ' . ' FOR. VyiNTER ÜSIÏ tVv ' ''. '«iw th of'good crops, barley; for i,'^ ' ¿ ,<6 bushels; ;pçr doubt, diie , in pròper'hand-. a -----, . .MilU poultry bn"',the farm.is to say,'In short that' nolle if the dairy' pro- dycts;, are rivasted. Whnt is not solda is ..used for pigs,-foi; calves' or;,for>poultry.v) The farm thus,is a complete niaimfacttiriug plant, 'the I lop''!"* nb\vKere nrid goirig >nb\y- here except withiri the borders of Itÿlarge area fb iurnisb its needs. .This; is at least i^he basis of auc- çésBfül farming that we ¡could nil iriaKe, appl icati on of sbriie 1 of the pririciples irivolved » of course ne cessarily in a smaller way would mean rapid strides in the develop ment of the farming s.vstem in North Carolina and the South. Evt^n with alj of the develop ment that has taken place, success has by no means been fully attainr ed as there is an important sër- Ч' _ „ uiicu cat tle, Tariiworth hogs, arid an even more significant fact comps to the/sMitffnnr. ---— * ' '•ljl^'4«irtl!e;'’feM . ' thii>iigh. iri cows; hors- ; ' OTit bPBÎ and other smaller and lesser varieties, of farm aniriials, ; . ' It is this busiriess outlook which . many of our farajfl need and while this farm is doirig many thinga .. wJilch the smaller farmer could '.' .«ot do, yet there are many things . , ^ -which , can bè doiie if advantage f.tiv nnnt^o+fl fh!wss taken of thé idle time .preval- L .ent on many small farms of the ^ iState. If .nothing more was done J/ rlV ïlÎT .t, th£h thé broadening, lengthening, anil,- squaring of fields to reduce / f n i'tbé 'cost of tilth arid cultivation > loxig strides would have been made ■« toward successful farming. No eyeryfarm, but unfortunately not mstter how bmall a farrii may be, so as; first the feed crops are usu-j ^------------ there are things which every one ally lacking or are not adequate to for this teWtory and the State can do. Other lessons bf impor- “ fon-j Anti-Saloon league superintend-ta W cbU M -learned. ■ dition .invites failure -t? livestock..-. -• .Many pf the;developments.along very beginning. livestock liries on ,this farm are A ‘«.this farm, however, re- different frW that found on most .X«“’» ^hat there are h f stacks, farms. The hiilB.and pastures are therç are granaries filled with i>eing. grazed b.v Red Polled cat- there are silos filled withAt. rn_----------------------------------------------- fails to'produce when they have prild him to producGf they think it not nmiss to call on 1116 law to con'cct him'for his short.comings •—to tench him that he must make good when he is paid tj) make good —and^the courts respbnd riccord- ingly.': : So throughly are riiany people saturated with the idea ^hat they still hate the privilegebuying liquor if «and when they Want to buy; that tliey utterly igrioré the fact that they are guilty along with the seller. .But ifor the buy ers there would be no sellers; The seller ¡8 inexcusable and deserve.s all he gets and more, but they who contract with him to violate the laws and furnish him the money to carry on his business by pur chasing his contraband goods, are equally guilty with the bootlegger. Thnt fact is so well establislied that it does not admit of'debate. But at the same time it is almost completely ignored, and many of the bootlegger patrons, will,braz enly resent' an^ intimation that they are moral if not legal part ners in the guilt of the seller. The Federal prohibition head^ Alll- J -■ • •• • llicre are hvo'grades on the mhr- kbt. Pure copper carbonate which contains 62, percent pure copper. The other grade contniris Icss'cop, per and is called j/cliluted” o r“e-v Çended” form, ^herc tho soil ia infested thé diluted form 1.%not/as cifective na the* pure copper cnr- bonatCi If the soil is not infested both 'types have proven to be sat-j isfnctory. ounces of pure copper carbonate is enough ; tb treat h bushel of wheat if proper ly appli'ed. i& Jhe ‘,'dil'uted” fqrm is used it may bé necessary to use three ounces per ‘ bushel. If a Jarger ariiount is used in either___XI.'- . ... »jv/vui-UV»« j _ Slisa Thonina explains that in ' „ , . , _ . ~ ,, addition to these foods, thefe are ^ept. 23.-Vegetable, important substances cnlled .vita- »«‘'y stored successfully where min-s which promote,growth and I’"" “ P«’ - protect the body fro'm''disen9es. j ve'nU ated and where it is fair- Cer'tnin foods such as mitlr'- J Iv. moi«t. .....-. such, as milk,- but-Such, vegetables as ter, fruits, leafy vegetables „„d ,'’««ts, ..cnbbap, carrots, _^celery whole-grain cereal's are rich in i P,Ptotoes, ..salsify an,Iv i t n m i t i . a - - - - .luii ‘I'Vincoes, .salsify vitam ins and n !^ iro tcc| ive foods tun iip s.riiay;b e st6red su cc^ sful- essen tial' in the d ie t'W qH day. ‘ . Food ia cooked to deyel,iiBiiVew "Sometimes ^it^,is nece-ssary to flnvcra, to mnko If mbre ilige'sti- 1)“!®';;!”-®^."® ble'i td kill bacteria nnd .in, cases " " ______ UÍÍC acwi-,U, to. КШ ^bacteriá-'.andVin.'8omó b,'.»»«eHhood ISC8 to I'hiprove Its ttppeavali^.-i'f::‘¥- temperature ialhng,below V " lireezlng,” .says E. B.-Movrpw, ex- —-------— .— ,— ' tension hortieultui'iat a t' Stat« Còllege, .¿"¡The ventil_at'ion is nc-ensBiii'u flock of sheep during iho pastur season and.;it ia . easy to >,m_ako prpvision for'the winter''fpod.’’ ' l(Ii‘..Curtis atates that sheep are not so dilTeront frorii other farm animals. .The ' two most" serio'ila .problems before the sheep grower are the roaiping dog.and the.'ac cessary 'lest the' atm'o^piiere of tlie cellar become-too warm. Only sou'ml vegetables should tfver be stored.”,’ Mi'. Morrow states that the old ' .bank or hill unwisely iised to store__fcV OtUlO, u./ts .iiiui me . ae-1 sweet potatoes may .also be used tiye'stomach worm. The latter to store most ’ of the v.Bgetables may bo overcome by a change'in' named with the possible excep- pastures and the usé of tha blue- Hon of -‘calih'HBrfi. ■> - 'stone t'rnnf>Yio«+ ■ case they are not likely to^injuri the seed. ^ -If this treatment is to be effective the dust must cover the seed throughly. If you nre riot in reach of a mixing machine an air tight bar rel may be uaed. For directions in making a barrel mixer see your County' Agent or Mr. Fielder. Copper Carbonate should not be mixed with seed wheat by shovel ing, because if this is done the copper carbonate gets into the air, arid when inbaled causes the ope rator considerable irritation nnd even severe nausea. A dtist mask or a/wet handkerchief should be worn over the nose and mouth while treating the seed. , ...V. 1.11« Biue- tion o f-'caph'áge. Cabbage Ihad - ■1stone treatment, while the dog better be stored in a long riarrów ' may be frustrated; by, the use of bank with the heads in a single corrals at night.. Placing: the; row. vonfo -alinni' l„ iU- - • - -------tu Hit;^oiurfnce when we;leqrn that the iKeyni>lds-Lybrook" Farrii produces illl of its work stock. According to 1f,8 manager, these .work animals. ll.llcorn iand little if any feed pur- chasiqd except the concentrates ent are agreed in saying that li quor is more plentiful in the State than at any time within three years. This can but mean , that prohibition sentiment is weaken ing, temporarily at least; that for the time fhe bootleggers have the O..UC1/. m .iiie corrals is one ofthe necessnry ‘fni'm chores in good sheep'prnctice. ' “Other thnn these two things, the growing of sheep is n plens- nnt, satisfying nnd proÿtabie job which most any member of the family may have in charge,” says Mr. Curtis'. ‘.‘The flock may U,e built up by using a jure bred ram on a flock of common grade ewes and any farmer can follow this plan with little initial or subse quent cost. A net pr.opit of'$3^0 per year qan be secured from a flock of 30 sheep according to ac tual demonstrations, and. while it is too late at this sealson ;of; theIt" tn .i*--When treating seed wheat with | year to get into the sheep busi- copper carbonate the following I ness, it should be kept in' mind points should be remembered i for ■ next year arid a ; start made are groAvn and developed to- the age of. work ;at a cost of about fl50;0Q each or apprbxiriintely ]half the, cost of a good mule. An iiutswnding feature of this par ticular phase is, that the cost of j;he workstbck to the farmer is ’ 'Tiistributed over a period, of three {{rears or, thereabouts 'wheréas ¿when he buys outright, he is ouï „of pocket either «o much cash• t.«- I..-- .......i-uiitciiirarea I upper hand. Consider,' if you which can always be purchased please, the statements herein be- to advantage, especially, those of . fore set down, and there will hard- a nity-ogenous nature which tend jly be cause for surprise that the and ^'do help in the building up of soil fertility. BOOTLEGGER MUST DELivER Statesville Landmarl<: ........ Ordinnrily when two or more ■ - he.must supply the persons enter-into an agreement goods or be punished in the courts ‘to procure'the performance of an, failure to,carry out his unla^Yful act, all nre held KUilty i in degree. The principal, who ac-' lUally commits the offence, is o£.____ jiu inucn cash or I course the most serious offender,' lias his name attached to a note j but if others aid and covei'inK thp nirvpnm'-or't.'"“!-'- - ' . remembered. 1st. Cbpped Carbonate is;only recommended for Bunt. (Stinking Smut) and will not control loose smut bf wheat. 2nd, Wheat treated with ........... vvvcxcu WlT^n soil. Celery is preferably stored uprightly in trenches mnde above the ground with boards nnd bank ed with earth. Straw may be laid over to tops, ,, , . The site of any kind of storage pit or cellar should be well drain ed; explains 5Ir. Morrow.^ Where vegetables are stored in a bank like the old fashioned ^Weet pot|i- to banks, the grourid should 'be built up to insure good drainagiB. Wooden troughs, in,'which hole» Irire bored should be inverted ov er the- built-up area and a pei*-^^--UX-/1 - -___unu , aforafed wooden pipe put up rightly flit the intersection of troughs. Straw is then placed o^ at'the proper season.” coppercarbonate is not good for feed bread SOUTHERN CLOVER SEED , < MAKES BEST YIELDS Rhieigh, Sept, 23.—When look- .. wiinl/ VlltJ bootlegger is ahead of the game, according io the authorities men tioned. The bootlegger finds.cus tomers, or they find him. If he takes their orders and their mon ey, and they seem willing to payin a / I t T . Q ------ «^«rbbnate ir i"« for trim^n ciov r w ' t - poisnoua. If you do nnf „í^.nlant thia u.r. .V to. ¡Jiuueu oyjer the troughs and the vegetable' piled 'on this around the centw ventiiato^'pipe. A layer of strw and a layer of earth is: then. si»- ficient to protect the'bank.' For ' stjoiing sweet, pota№Pr squash, and pumpkins for I'lise, the temperature shoul/ ,behpifi Ko+o.--—-. ----,, ....held between ,50 and 60 de/rees...... , 1 i. Fahrenheit with, little'vari/tion.ypu do riot need ajr^Plant this fall, buy that which Mr;,Morrow states that stor/ge,of the wheat treated for seed it 'jg^w«s_grown n southern,territory,vegetables offers,a good pjin f,pr not good for feed. within the, United Stat-^having a'supply d\iririg tly wint-3si Do not allow wheat to get f - wet that is treated with copper =” ,N^h Carolina than., carbonate, or stay in the drill dur-' imported from foreign coun- ing damp weather as it will in- ; V.?«, a , it, i , , jure the drill. Also clean drill I '“We find that irtiported thoroughly after seeding is com- con- i er, FIRE SWBEP^ OIL ¿ITY pleted. crim-i U. , ~ . , "—— ./ , generally not (A; ! ^ 4 ’ Sept./21.—Fire, _____w .w vi fcU A lJU te covering the agreemjent'pric^e phis ' 6 per cent or more'interest. This ■ ' livestock feature' of the. farm, is . very significant arid Axe. j^lfould use fit a.s' u basis of-calciilation at ' ' .least, Still'better, put some of I'i ' _ into prfictice. According tn Ml'. Lybrook, the Red P.olled cow is-a:typical farm- . er’a cow. and .she .not only pro- duiiifs milk but furiyshes a ciilf vegaVdle.ss of its .B,tagS- in, .life, suitable at all times';toh'opleriiali ihe market on wheels'/used for ' .supplyirig a goodly iiortion of the more dlHcriniiniit!.i<- < -----*I- aid and abet him, directly oi- indirectly,-even if they only stand, by and consent to theU--'- FREE SEED WHEAT PROM SMUT . Due to,the large losses caused. . .... w me-from Bunt (Stinging Smiut) Mr.extent of being accessories before , Fielder the Agricultural Instruc- the fact, they are guilty in degree. I tor in Wpodleaf High ¿chool ad- That is'the usual rule but it does, vises the farmers to treat their not apply in all cases, .A boQtleg- seed wheat %yith. Copper, Carbo- ger, Of pretended bootlegger, takes nate., If fiirjmers will follow the an order-for booze ‘ and еп11р/-'*ч I divections given belo\y good re sults ,сай be expected. In the past few j'oars the copper,.ho.V'n*" ' adapted to. oiir" co“ndS?’' l ________m---------------’ P- H.' Kime, plant breeder for the' mfuriSHEt'i' VAY b.iST OF FARM departmek of agronomy at State Wsiness, dist- ANIMALS , College. . «During tKe i«Bt threi^^i; -------------- years we have-compared seed SB- "r * I '■'? :/ w' . „Raleigh, Sept 23.—When kept cured from foreign countries with ° bi|Siness hou^under proper conditions, no farm thnt • -■ __ *«. wMVttC and collects I in асД’писе. Ho fail.s to deliver, I or 3oi|ietime.4 delivers plnln water ns a substitute. He is admillidcfly ...K» i;ou nines with Twenty-two owiness housep jii-fjper conditions, no farm that grown here in the Sbuth. In animal pays better than sheep nearly every case w6 hnve found nf and there is new interest in the thflt tjie southern grown seed did' .I'-/ - animals now as shown by the not winter-kill and made a good " ' fact that Viearly every breeder | growth, while the imported seed', ----- within the.^Stnte has sold out his ; wns a failure. Some of it winter- Eighteen nne pure bred dairy supply of,rntns. ¡killed very badly and others'made, bulls have been purchased, iri.poor growth." - of th (li.sci'lniiffating meat buyers tlu! adjacent city,and ovpn the -cow horsnif -when she is past the , fil.i’.ge of successful milk pi'odine- "The fact that sheep produce both a crop of lambs and aol adds greatly to thei , . --- .......mm ciover , м Bi.i(,j^j,ouse. farm,” I grown ii)' this ' country hinde, a l_____ ООО iimiViiln Л ' ’ "" _ ---- |VUA ii* ' '„ , , • ,----------1 r i. I. , . i Lenoir County during, tKe : pastDocn a crop of lambs aml_ a crop I Inv one est described by Mr.' , ^ntes County Agent ,C.of wool adds greatly to their value , Kime, seed of crimson clover -\fnnd Rigdiificnnce on the farm." ' trrmvn iv. ■ iv..'-, - __ —.414.у imuie, a!yield of-,2,000 pounds of ' hay while seed secured from Englnnd , form aldehyde treatm ent, ..j.u.v'.iuii i,ie is'ipunlshed I It,i'(lo,e.^< nofc'damage the germ inii- !’ pi-etending'to do som ething h e , iioiV ,irid it i.s" easy: to apply.. didn't-do n'nd taking .pay, for it. - •But ■ • I K says R, S.'Curtis of'the animal U uabandry denartm pñf nt* --------- College, ‘-The" a I Weí;i;ci’;^inSCO* 'fwhile 'Prie, sheop will pay for its keop, es-1 pé/acre ^ «í hay of the.se coinpn'red favórably AvUH' i^s“SÍdü?cd-W ! Mr, Kime -States that J í': ‘he_ others;;nia:de ,is piotluced,oi,i,the farm. In.most. nf tim • 'cafies Irpm 20 'ti Hufí\cion't‘ iiumber farmí'in Nortll ,v,...,,»u»cnjii MOt'Clj are; psoci,'— , -............ .iiicru «<o-jgrown.', «everal'difi'erent lots one mny Mecure;aigopdtc5^b;. Growo'is should; bo careful, in ; ¡g usuollvijeiil.'ugh pasture'going ; of? iVerieh grown :se,nd-hav'e beeri-'tihe chances-are, states !te.:’Kln\e,,r,j-.:, ,: ,yW, m eireet he -is ,punished for; purchasing, 'cooper, carbonate .,as-fttf waste. tof*^ipply .such ....... li ili I I Iln Miilli run |||iii I ii' lliiil l|i , III'ii|il..........I ' ' ' iJMH Chapel Hill, Sept. 27.—“There are too many young men going into the legal profesiion today without siifiicient training,” de clared Dr. H. W. Chase, univer sity president, speaking here to day at the formal opening of the University Law school. “There are top many poorly trained lawyers in the - country now,” Dr. Chase said. “This is because a great many young men going ,into the profession lacking one of the great virtues of life- patience. They don’t stay in law schools long enough to get proper training. _ “There is no easy road to suc cess in the legal profession. Some people will point out to you a great many prominent- lawyers who spent very little time,in a lew ;School, but it should be r.p- membered that those lawyers grew up in a day when times were different;’when our life was far less complex than it is today. A man without proper training in ii' law school may succeed today, if he has' the determination, but ■he will have to overcome n great hnndicap. The point i.s not how grent-a'isuccess a man is going -to bo tho fir.st; year or two after he leaves a law school,' but how far ho will have advanced ten or fifteen years later. And that's where complete trnlnlng riinkes a great difference. The foundation should be broad nnd deep nnd strong." The exorcises were held under the auspices of the Law School association, with Hill Yarborough, of Lbuisburg,'president of the as sociation and, of the third year law class, presiding. Announcement waa made that the fall enrollment had gone to 102,-. an increase of 20 over the corresponding period last year, and that the first year law clnss wns more thnn twice the size of Inst yenrs. Following nn nddress by Prof. A. C. McIntosh, noting denn of the law school, who told of its rapid growth <ind higher standards, two new n/, "s of the law faculty were f01'. -ally presented—Prof. Leland Stanford Forrest, formerly dean of the Drake Uriiversity Law school, and Prof. Charels Tilford McCormick, formerly of the Uni versity of Texas Law school. The newcomers'said they had ;is^n no law school that was better equip ped than the university’s and they thought it ought to become the equal of any in the country. There were also short addres ses,by Profs. P. H. Winston, R. H. Wettiich. Albert Coates, arid Fred McCall, other members of the law faculty, and by Frank ; Gumriiy,': .vice-president of the second year law class. Profe.ssor McCair returns to the. law school : faculty after practicing two years : - in Qharlotte. -. ”, ^ --------- NEW SANFORD BUILDING NOW GOING UP ENTOMBED MEN SEND MESSAGE . No. 46' ..... Taps Are Heard on Pipe Sunk 'Th^flUgh Debris by Rescuers Drilling Continues to Get Shaft Tlirough to Pass Food to Famished Miners North Carolina A Shale and Clay Being Found A New Source of Wealth Work begun last v/eek on the new brick building of Mr. J., C. Sarifbrd, adjoining the Mocksville Hardware Company. This will be up-to-date arid modern in every vmy and will add much to the looks of our city, Let others follow the example of Mr. Sanford and We will soop have an up-to-the- minute city. TEXAS IS HIT BY SEVERE NORTHER Amarillo, Tex., Sept. 26.—The Texas Panhandle tonight was in thé throes of the worst Septemb er Norther .in the forty years’ his tory of the local Weather Bureau. A driving dain accompanied the downward drop of temperature and soon after noon the rain had turned into sleet'with'a forecast of pnbw soon after nightfall, , ■ The'riiercriry hurtled down to 32 (legreea In^ los.s than 12 houra, ,.catchirig unpiVpiired hundreds of Floridans-lindKCnlifornians atr I .trnoted'here by'&he great: oil boom Ironwood; Mich., Sept. 27.— Entombed miners of the G. Pabst mine spoke tonight tp the men who are toiling to reacUe them. Tapping on a pipe' lending down into the mine was heard by one of the workera, • Erik Petimosn. lie returned the signal, then, clear nnd distince, cnme eight separate taps, repented several times. “With luck we’ll have them out tomorrow night,” was the word brought up tonight by men who are tunneling up from the thir teenth level of nn ndjbining mine to the 'eighth level of G. Pabst mine. . Others burrowing up from-the vbottom of the clogged shaft hop^ ed to reach the three . miners caught on the thirteenth and eighteenth levels, 2,G00-feet und erground. Meanwhile, the slow -\ybrk of drilling a hole down through the debris for use as a speaking tube nnd to drop concentrated , food tablets to tho iiriaoners continued without interruption and the labor of clearing away the rock arid twisted steel from the .shaft went on. Mining experts aro here and in conferences agreed no other res cue methods are conceivable. To morrow noon the mon will havo fasted .four days in tho total dark ness of the mine’s .subterranean chambers. NOTICE TO TEACHERS .OF CANA HIGH SCHOOL •There was a time when Piedmont North Carolina was shunned as a place where-possibilities were few and as the home of the ignorant and improvident. Our timber was all that any one re garded as our only asset, while our old red clay hills and rocky : bluffs were “too poor to sprout peas." That was in the days before 'we discovered our resources in undeveloped water power. Then we found that for centuries and ages unlimited power had been going to waste. We commenced to harness our streams, and now Piedmont North Carolina is dotted with factories, while as the years pass, more and more of our great watercourses are being put to I woi'k for the further accumulation of our wealth. We found that, instead of our farms being, “too poor to spr’out peas,” they would, I with the application of a bit of brain and-mustile energy, produce ¡almost unlimited crops in a hundred varieties. Twenty years ago our great sandhill section was. believed, fit for nothing but tb grow blackjacks, and hold the eastern and western lends of our state together. Then some enterprising man got to thinking and followed that thinking up with the putting'into prac tice, efforts- 'rhe result was that we found we had the greatest cot- I ton, tobacco and berry section of the world. 'I'hen somebody planted ! some peach trees^ out on thc sand-ridges, and behold what peachcs .—perfect pictures of loveliness. The result is that within thè past two decades the sandhill section of North Carolina -has become famous as an ideal farming section, and as a fruit and berry growing country, equal to the best. | We might relate similar instances as to our great mountain section and our tidewater empire. But to make a long story short, be it said to the credit of our progressive.pooplo, old North Carolina has developed into a great manufacturing, fruit growing, farming 'and mining stnte, rind we have siiiidenly grown rich. We h(ive con structed hundreds of miles of thè finest ronds in the world. Wc hnve built some of the country’s finest colleges nnd universities. We ' «re rapidly developing the best public school system in the countr,v. We nre huí,'ding great cities nnd towns nnd pnlnlini humes. Fertile fnrms nre mnking our stnte step to third or fourth place among the agricultural stntes of the Union. Only Mnssachuselts stands ahead of us in the manufacture of cniton. We are right in the forefrorit in the manufacture of tobacco. We have changed the cry of our people I from “Go West and'get rich” to “Stay in North Cnrolinn, the land I of opportun.'ties.” We are not only chocking the migration from North Cnrolinn, but we tire d.tily bringing bnck those sons who in less favorable days went out into other states to seek ii livelihood^ 'rhe entire country is now ta/king North Carolina, so that every native son no wswclls his chest and boo.sts of hia home state as the riiost progressive and fastest growing in the entire country. Cana High School will open Monday, Oct. 4. But I want both teachers and pupils to meet me at the school building Friday morn ing at 9 o’clock, Oct. 1, for the purpo.se of arranging,the work in the different grades. Let all the pupils bring their old books with them, which, no doubt, by pur chase or exchange, will enable them to make the necessary ar rangements at reduced cost. —J. MINOR. - STATESVILLE MERCHANTS ASK FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Why all this great improvement during tho past few years? We learned what we had and took advantage of the - opportunities at hand. And we have just'touched the surface. Locked up in this state are yet great natural resources of 'which the average North I Carolinian has never dreamed. But| year by year our thrift.v, pro- I gressive and intelligent citizenship are finding these great undevelbp- ' ed gold mines. Here in the Piedmont we have discovered a hereto- :fore unknown source of wealth. Our old red hills which were sold I to be “too poor to . sprout peas,” are proving not only great crop producers, but we have found that in many sections our shale is , the very best. Great brick plants are going up, therefore, and a new source of Wjcalth is ours, and North Carolina will soon be leading in the manufacture of fine brick. In this issue you will find an asking -Davie county peoplje (to take advantage of the unusual low prices offered by the Statesville Merchants on their Twin-Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1st and 2nd. Read the ad-rgo up and buy what you need, by taking advantoge of the low prices now offered you.-------^-------♦ -----:------ MIAMI TO COLLECT ONLY $7,500,000 DAVIE COUNTY MAN OWNS MANY RELICS COTTON FALLS OFF IN STATE Has Compass Used By MarshaM Ney In Napoleonic War; Other Valuable Articles , Startling Drlip in Ginning Flgoces Shaw by Department. : ' lleport LOWEST FIGURES Latta B. Ratledge, of Calahnln, Davie County, has a number of A’] CoUnlties Showed Big Ihcnas'e valuable; and interesting .. relics I ■ , , . which include a compass'and flute once owned by the great French warrior, Peter Stuart Ney, better By Jonathan Daniels . Washington, D. C.,; Sept. 27.-r-^ The startling drop in cotton .gin- , .'У known as Marshal Ney. 'The com- 'nings in North Carolina toj Sep- ;. pass bears t)ie date of 1810 and. tember 16,1920; as compared with. is said to haVe been u.^ed by Ney ginnings to the; same date/last : ; during thQ great Napbleoriic'war. | year ,is shown' by the fact that in i The flute bears the inscription ¡ not a single county in the State 4W•iVii “1818, Houstonyille, N;C.” It was used by Mr. Ney while he taught school at Houstbnvilie, in Iredell iCounty. ' " ■; .\,,,v A “State grant,” issued by Kirig George II, to a distant relative of the owner. Is,also in his posses sion. .This grant covers several thousand acres of land'and'bears the date of 1742. do ginnings this year equal those bf the 0ii)né date in 1926. The flgures for the cotton grow ing counties of, the State are given ' i. in a preliminary report on cotton ; ; ginned by counties in 'North Caro- ‘ lina for the crops 1926: and ,1916, i which has;ju8t been issued by the Department of Commerce. 'rho'^Stiite total .of running baU , '. Included in the collectiori are ies ginned tb September 16th this several Indian relics such ;as In dian battio, axes, mattocks, toma hawks ond Indian arrow ; heads. Several weaver’s iriipleriients are in his possessiori,’ one- being . à weaver’s sluittle that was used by Mr. Ratledge’s gijeat'groat grand mother more than 150 yeiirs ago. A hand-made 'fii^th chain to ri four-horse wagon is also owned by Ml'. Ratledge. 'rhis chriin wns made in whnt is now Mrirylnnd in 17.18 by.D'aiiioi Untledge, tho'grent grent grandfather of tho présent owner, according to xhe date mtido on thu hook. Also rin <jV-' I’onp year was, 35,723 as comparedWith , ' 109,998 on. tho same ' date laat year.:; .Sonie counties in North Carolina siiowed decreases of sev- ■ ernl thousand per’ cent.',: ... AH ithe leiuling'cottpn counties. of thè State reported big dooroas-v : .e's. ;i ,: Among the big cotton growing i- counties Wake showed the largest i.\i percentage decronso in ginnings : to datò. Last year 4,051 bales had , bTOn ginned ' on. the:.tJnto of thoi , re'port, this yonr only 83 bales had .' been , ginned. ■ ■ , . ,, . , The report shows thnt Robeson ','Г SPECIAL FEATURES AT CONCORD FAIR THIS YEAR 'til hook that belonged to the pioneer | County is. lending the Stato with forefathor is in Mr. Ratledgo's. (i.'iOO bnles ginned prior to Sep* poa,session. 'r>vin-Cily Sentinel. J tombor 10th, but:nt the snmo Inst yenr Robeson reported;, 11*402 b'nles';giiinod.:,v' . - , , , The.'iiumber of bnles .glnnod',t(>:..........m,, ' '^'.-jsepterii 16lh by counties'this' '■ Dnvie county people hove a year iri running'bales, counting special invitation to attend the, roundias half bales;is'as follows: Cabarrus County Fair this year. The fair will be bigger and bet ter thaii ever with,special feotur- es for Davie' people. Read ad in this issue. . '; . - Our clay, too, makes a very fine grade of pottery. The next thing we know we shall have grent pottery plants all over , thia section. In the past the great state of Ohio, leading pottery state, has been piaking twenty per cent bf its pottery from North Caro lina clay. If ihe hIgNpoltery manufacturles of Ohio can haul clay from this state and manufacture it into pottery on a profitable scale, why can’t we more than double the profits which* that state makes? There is no reason .why we can't, for our climate is so muc'n more favorable for pottery and brick work thnn the climate of Ohio. Louisville, fey., Sept. 26.—Of an authoritatively-'estimated hurri cane loss of ?165,ООО,ООО in the greater Miaj)i,i:^istrict of Flojyda, insurance companies will be call ed upon to pay only about $7,600,- 000, according to an nnnounce- riient by the Insurance Field here todnyi 'I’he Insurance Field’s Miami re presentative telegraphed the home ofliice that the prbperty losses will total ?166,000,000. Payment of the ?7,500,000 will ! be made .under, policies covering j tornado, plate glass, marine and j automobile, harzards. There was : no flood insurance ■ written in Miami, an officer of the insurance publication stated. , DAVIE HAS A NEW STORE Over in the sandhills, near Sanford, there has grown up a new industry in North Carolina. The North State Pottery Company has started the manufacture of pottery on a rather large scale. No, not merely the old rough gray crocks and jugs and churns, But more than that. The Sanford pottery plant is making that and more. It is turning out some of the finest vases and art work yever seen in this country. 'The gray, black, blue, red and other colors of clay are bejng used. The vessels need little painting. The com- bination of cro'ors make the vases, and other art work, as preltty as any artist-could paint them by h^nd. These products are beginning to attract the attention of lovers of the beautiful all over the country. MoBrisville and Davie county peoplo are invited to attend the opening, sal,e of Ely, Joseph at North Cooleemee Friday morn ing. Mr, Joseph has opened up an up-to-date-store in the brick build ing next to 0. C. Wnll and is going, to offer some wonderful bargains i to tlu' people of this community. . Be*on hand early Friday morn ing and get your .share of the . 5 cent sugar. Readjhis rid on lpnga .' seven npd.pibk out whnt .you Tnnt;' fThousnnds: of bargains. nbfiwiem And be it said to their credit, the womans clubs of the stnte have caught n vision of the possibilities buried away in- our fine clays. They are startinii a campaign of encouragement in this fine work of nrt. Snmpiles are being sent to different sections of the country, and as one New, York woman wrote Mrs. Cooper, of San ford, the people “rave over them.” Recently a choice vase, made by the North State Pottery Company, was sent to , Mrs.' Rose V. S. Berry, of'New York City, chairriian of the General Federation of Women’s Clubp, and is now on display in the Grand Central Art Galleries in Now York City. Speaking of this fine exhibit, Mrs. Berry wrote Mrs. Cooper ihat, “It receives favorable comment and critical appreciation every day in the world. The vases are of great beauty, rare and lovely.” These lovely vasjes, bowls and jars nre made in various colors arid designs. Some are painted, but most *of them are the natural colors. Within a quarter of a mild from the Sanford plant are found deposits of white, red, brown, gray, blue and blue black, clays. A combina tion of these make possible nn jU ^st uunlimit^d range of colors And with n combination of these'sHacIe^Jjie nibst rare and beautiful vessels can be manufactured. Th,e North State Pottery Company is riot only making this pottery in various shades and colors, but moro than 250 different designs of vessels are already being turned out from the plant. - , Considering our great shale-deposits and oui; various color.s and grades of clay, coupled ^yíthJthis our, ideal climate for such work, it is not nn 'exaggerated statement to say that within the next twenty years. North Carolina may even lead Ohio in the mrinufacture of pottery and riya.'. the world in'the production of ■ fine clay :.«rt work. Surely, >vc ajre discovering ijnbther source of we'alth. Aridwork. Surely, wc are discovering unoiner source pi weaitn. Ana thtre :are iniUion8 tied up in Stanlyy County, shale and clay. “It is the »n«! honor of man toxw ch out a Cumberland 2;068; Duplin Edgecoriibe- 218; ^ Frankliri, Gaston 19¡i Greéhò ÌQ9;i ¡Halifax 8; Harriett yl,J)OI);:moke ì Iredel 1 26 ; johnston ‘¿;19$ j £ee 44; Lenoir 580; Lincoln; Mecklenburg 28 ; Mpntgbmery 81 ;, Nash 250 ; Northampton 26 ; ' Pltfi ________ 142; Richmond 1,381; Robflflon ATn,ran,, 9,1 u,,., 6,490; Rutherford 5; Sampson 3,-Madison, Sept. 24.—Joha Hop-, 459. Scotland 4,038; Stanly 87; kins, a Confederato veteran who ynion 68; Wake 83; Wayne l,^ re.sides near ^ndison has believ-. ¿gß, Wilson 604; and all others ed for some time that he was one j 394_ .- , ■ 1 of the rightful heirs of the Hop--, • v .$70 LEFT IN A TRUNK 20 YEARS AGO BY WIFE FOUND BY HUSBAND lows: ‘868¡ nÍ'A sW, Ï7; J é kins estate out in California. How ever, up to this time, he has not realized «nything. Anyhow, he announced a few days ago that he had fallen heir to ?7(). The money was found^n his wife’s trunk and was left there, he says, by his wife, who died more than twenty years ago. ROOM FOR THE WEEKLIES From Wlriston-.Salem Journal: Thursday; Sept. 23, 1926, “ The day of the,weekly or .'semf-: weekly newspaper has: passed,": proclaims the Western: Sentinel, semi-weejtly of this city, in its -------, last issue this week;! with wKiclji Mr. Hopkins thought she had it closed a career ¿f sixtyiseyen-: ^aome money at the time of her years. ' death but had never Ijieen able There aré many , who; will i. not to find it until recently. The agree with this dictum; Because;. money was in bills and they were the Western''Sentinel has decided slightly smeared: with tar to pre search of the .them, trunk discloiied to withdraw from the semi-weekly: field, it does not''follow that other progressive weeklies and semir weeklies is Ndrth; Carolina: will The money came at a good time.; discover that they, too, are with? It helped to bridge the gap be tween thé arrival of his county and state pension checks. As a Hopkins heir Mr. Hopkins is $70 ahead of the other heirs. He still ’experts to share of what Marl^. left. , " . DEMPSEY SVED FOR STRIK: ING “BLOW” AFTER THE ' ■ FIGHT " Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Suit for $35,000 damages was entered here today against Jack Dempsey; for-- mer heavyweight champion, by; two spectators who saw the fight er lose his title. ,; They are M. I.- Laroche and his \yife, Mabel. It is alleged that while Demp sey was making his way through the crowd froni the ring to his, dressing room in the Sesque-Cen- tenninl stadium after the fight with Gene Tunney last Thursday night he struck Mrs. Laroche in the,side with his elbow and she fell, suffering injuries. The ex act nature of the injuries were not disclosed. , Judge Ferguson in common pleas , court is.sued a capias for Dempsey; but it carinot be served on him unless he comes; into the state, 'file . judge fixed bair' at $1|,000 in the event the cripias is .opt a profitable field. .There are scores of weeklies v c ; rizid ,'semi-weekliess in this State. Most .of, tl^em are successful'.^- Many of them are splendid ^lews- " ' papers. ‘Practically all of them are rendering a distinct service io _ the communities and .counties which they strive to serve. Their, day has not passed. ' '' ^ True, , daily newspapers—partf- cularly the morning daily, which is able to reach all the rural peo ple; on the day of publication— ;is finding an ever widening an'if increasirigly profitable field. But there is room also for the county . . weeklies and semi-weeklies. \ As time passes progressive’ farmers are coming more ' and more to appreciate the fact that ^ they can . \yell afford to pay':^or , « ,' both theiv favorite daily, and their ' '‘"'f own county weekly or semi-week ly newspaper. 'I'hat is why, thou sands of country people are sub' scribers to a daily and.a weekly , , or semi-weekly paper. It pays ^ } them to reafl both. r - ' There is still plenty of room in ^ ' North Cfirolinn for good;..... . ............- .and aemi-w^ekly newspapers- Whore , cattle ,run 'on ^ Wfodlijt;: no young; trees to rojilace, ,‘the old one's i' (f ( !” ' * 'f ' ' '^’', ' P.4^'0 2 SftIITH GROVE NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FULTON ITEMS èn< p ■' m яЫ^'- ■ - *- \! \ v- i iê^M ! Щ Ш 1 .., s f " 1\'У bl.’ ‘ ■ fe iv it/fj ’V iriv" Ilev, c. 3\I. McKinney, ftllod his vciiultiv HiMwiiUnvcnt hüro Sunday uitornooii. Ile broUKht us h mes sage; worthwhile, j '/ V i'.Hh'H. J. U. BoecUiig Mpéiü last week iienr 'Orik GrbVü with her ;■ diiutrhter, Mrs. Rby /JicClamrock, Mr.s. Sallie Spiy i'etui'nod home Sunday from a ;W'eék’s visit to her son, Mr. ' J^ F. Spry,, of Lexing- ■ 'ton. ' Mra, F, A.'" Naylor, of Winston- Snlem, visited relatives and friends hei^ Sunday aftcrnoon. Mrs. J.’ H. Foster gave her Sunday school class a chicken roast, at her home, Wednesday eveniii^. The boys report a fine time. Mrs. W. Lc Hanes spent one day the past week in Mocksville with her daughter, Mrs. J. T, Angéll, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler of Winston-Salem were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. '«nd Mrs. E. T. Hepler. Mr. ^nd Mrs, Rol Howard who have lapent the summer uith Mrs, Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Foster, went to Winston Sunday to spend thé winter. • Misa Nell Hen'drix spent last week in Winston with Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix. Mrs. Bessie Penry spent one day the past, week in Winston ëalem, shopjling. fii ■ BUSINESSlflCALS ' REMEMBER THE BEST COAl —Dixie Gem and Pioneer. — ; Home Ice & Fuel Co.* v 'FOR SALE—la^GAGUE REM- , ington Automatic, 1-30 inch full choke ribbed barrel; 1-26-inch , —Box 253,; or; phone No. SO. Mocksville, N._C. GIVE US YQUB^ipílElíER POR ,immediaté déliyé% of Pioneer ; V and Dixie .Geiti LÚmp Coal^— Home Ice & Fuel Co, , FOB SALE—GOOD BABCOCK buggy ha:ves8,, one child iron bed arid mattress, ¡ Gobd as new —'also lot' of Wíiítü Lughorn pulleta, and cockcrels.— Mrs. ; Wv.R; •Meroney, • 9 80 2t. -V..r-:---------------------—. I lUVE , ON HAND—BASIC ■ i. 31¿y CThomas- powders) Get it ^ now ifor wheat Iind clover.-^J, '.vlD,' Charle^jMpqksyllle, N, C. WANTED—LIVE, ENERGETIC ’ man ' (with car) to ,repre90nt The; Winstori-Salem Journal in ‘ terri.toryr surrouhd^ .Mocks- ; vill,-,Refrences; requirpd. For particulars , ttd'ciress . ' Chns, E. ; Ader> Circulation Manager, ' >Win8ton-Salem Journal,; Wins- ton-Salerh, N,,C.• ■ ■■I'', There w ill be a home xom ingi clay at the church, Oct. 10th. There w ill be dinner on tho ground. Everybody is invited to come iind bring dinner and enjoy them selves. . '■ » ' M rsi' BUd Hege is quite sick at thisV w ritliiiii ; ' Mi\ and iMrs. L. H. Hendrix and children of Fork spent Sunday dvenJjig with Mr..and Mrs. Sam Fryei . ■ Miss Iva Stewart spent Tues day night with Miss Panthy La nier. Mra. Jim Burton is sick at this writing, sorry to note. Mrs. Clarence Creason and small child, Robert, are visiting here this week. ■ Messrs Samuel Mason and Charles Livengood, of Winatos- Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Beulah Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mra. G. F. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Lloyd, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. L. Lanier, STA'ji'E TOURISTS NET ?37,500,000 Motor Club Compiles Table, Show ing Benefits From Pass ing Motorists : More than .?37,600,000 was ad ded to the coffers of North Caro lina business by automobile tour ists in the year juat passed. This announcement was made yesterday by Charles S.'WaHace; pr.esident"’oi the Carolina Motor club, following receipt of figures compiled by the touring boàrd of the American Automobile associa tion. ■ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' During the year, 893,000 cars averaging three passengers each were directed into North Carolina, hè sdid. Mr. Wallace said that an aver age expenditure of 97 per person per day for an average stay of two days each shows that the au tomobile created in tourist travel alone tho additional wealth for the state. GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR BY YEAR —CABARRUS FAIR \ *Goód “hog' scncc” ,was put into "^practice b y 'th e ones ; preparing j : the's^vino* exhibits fo r'iiio 'C ab ar- > T)»s fa ir this ycari • ; , Thjs Cabftrrua Fair, annually staged in Concord, will be held this year, October 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. This will , be Cabarrus County's fourth annual and indi cations are that it will be "bigger and better than ever.” . It is really more than a strict ly Cabarrus County Fair as the offlcials have extended their pre mium list to .take in Rowan, Ire^ deil, Stanly, Mecklenburg and Union counties. One known reason for the suc cess of this fair is-t'hi>t profes sional exhibitors nre barred and professionals from othej states cannot come in ¿nd kill competi tion and carry off all the premi ums. , , ■ ■ The entertainment features of thia fair are always the best that money can buy. Besides the free attractions -in front of grand .stands there will also be an array !of shows, rides, concessions of all kinda,—and the bost of all, horse races. , , ' ‘ ■ . It is said that the ■ Cabarrus I,track is one of the best half-mile •h‘ftck8'-,lu,vAmerica^ The fastest mile ever'made in a race in North Catolina:waa riiade on this traclt. At :the fair they '' have both nfternbpi) and' night performanc-i ea,; Eacli night they feature, fire works spectacle'that alone is more' than, worth the' price of admis sion. '■ The admission prices to this] fair are only fifty cents for adults in :the day time and twenty-flve cents for ihe children. At night, .twenty-five cents to all. Those remaining from tho aft ernoon, porforrhanct do not have to'ipay' anything at, night.' Como witlv dawna early .light, stay until the rockets last giare.' t. This 'fair has enjoyed a - steady growth' ini attendance each year and; last year more than, 60,000 people passed thru their ¡(»iea. Preparations this year are very much more elaborate than ever before and with the good roads leading into Concord from every direction and the extenaive ad vertising that i^ being done—it is predicted that the attendance this year will exceed the 75,000 mark, Tuesday, October 12, opening day, has been designated as edu cational day. The school child ren of Cabarrus, Stanly, Mecklen burg, Rowan, Union and Iredell counties will be admitted to the grounds free of charge. Afternoon program commences promptly at 1:30 and night at 6:45 o’clock promptly. Use the entire mornings visiting the ex position and exhibitiori buildings. 3 handy^ p a c k s ^ O J/ Â wSieiïÿsb'S". OtfflNVinnttIMfWWn. Therms a treat for you and yoiir children in the. Pepper* niint sugar jacket and another .ill thie. Peppermint «flavored gum inside—that ia WRIGLEY’S P. K . utmost value in lonB l'a>('t>i'fi'g delight. ViH HERE TELL YOU THEY’RE GOOD Wrigley’« nlds diges tion nnd makes the next cigar taste better. Try It A fter Every Mtal cm Ì - 4 WE WILL TELL ' THE SH O E BUYING W O RI.D J YOU CAN NOT BUY 0 BETTER SHOES THAN WE ARE OFFERING TO OUR FRIENDS THIS TIME. J ^ H O E S ! E very N eed A school TaWet free with each pair of school shoes sold. Make our store your headquarters while in our city. YOU ARE W ELCOM E AT Jones & Gentry “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street . Winston-Salem, N. C. .. ^Thursday, September 30.1 9 2 (j iiiianiii STATESVILLE'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ ll я ЙÉ n Ii ii Щ Ш StotesviUe is justly proud of it’s modern retail stored, and-each individual itierchant will take pride and. make special preparation for this gale event!' Every 8tc(re—every onet Will offer unequalled values for this special eventi Out-of-town visitors are urged to come early, as many of the “special buys” will not last long. See the windows—scores of seasonable items will have the “Dollar Tag” and you’ll be agr«ieably surprised at the wonderful values! M AKE STATESVILLE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER • Better make plans now to attend this semi-annual bargain festival as it wili save many dollars for you! BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASONi GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS -SPONSORED BY- STATESVILLE MERCHANTS ASSN. i я ЩШf f3 я! ! ■ и ü : H »■ illlB » QUEEN’S COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N.C. Queens-^Iocated in the finest'rpidehtial section of Charlotte—^North ! , , Carolina’s moat progrbaaive city. V , ... ' Queens-paims at a full rounded Avell developed womanhood ready , ’ for service at home and abroad, ^ / ■ ' ' ........ Queens—insists on thorough work.so as to give a well rounded edu cation. • Queens—provides wholesome irifiuences to make strong Christian ’ character. '.... ■ ^ , ..............................' .. , Queensr—on tiie Accreditcd list of the Southern Asaociation of Col* leges and Secondary Schools. ^ j' For Catalog, View Book, etc., write . . 'v ' ■■ ■ :' WILLIAM H. FRAZER, President, ' ' '''\ Box 300,Charlotte, N. C.. , , è 26 to 10 14 TKureday, September 80; 1926'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. PINO NEWS i'he revivar meeting came to a close Friday night. There was no great number added to the church but We feel that tho.se who felt that they were Christians were . drawn closer to God. Rev. McKenney, our pastor, whom vie have all'learned to love, did the preaching and all of his sermons were wonderful and inspiring. Those who'did not attend the services missed a treat. Mr. Claiiiiua Ward returned to Winaton-S/lem Saturday, ' after spending me week with his moth er, Mrs. jiiOuise Ward. Misa .siella Baity, of, Courtney, was' the/veek’s guest of her sister Mrs. G/ady Latham. Mr', /asd. Mrs.. Lonnie Turner and Itiby, of Statesville, spent Sundift' with their parents, Mr, ,and Krs, J. H. Swing. M/.' and Mrs. L. B.. Ward and Hon/of Badin, spent the week end wi(/i Mrs.' Louise Ward. They MONTHS’ MORE WEAR jwei’e oil their'\yay to Roarjng G'ap, Blowing Rock and other places, where they will camp the coming week. 'ГЬеу were accom panied Лу their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward, < Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, of Winston-Salem, waa the Sunday guests of their sister, Mra. B. G, Latham. Mr. Elmer Latham, who is at tending school at Mocksville, spent the week e'nd at home. Rev. McKenney will preach at Pino Sunday morning, Oct. 3rd, at H o’clock. He will have only one more appointment be fore,leaving for conference. Tho we are hoping the Elder will be kind enough to send him back to us for another year. DRIVING TESTS TEN USUAL REASONS FOR POULTRY FAILURES I Until you have given these shoes the test of wear yourself, it is difficult to realize just how much more wear you'get for your money. It’s a lot—you’ll agree. I J.L. Lashmit i “SHOES—THAT’S ALL”' I . LIHERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEJL N. C. P A INT yPi Ur« bet tor p&int and Mill saca inonci/. You’ll ,si:vo onc-tKird wlicn you use Stag aemi;pan^ Paint. You help lb mix it .your self. , Mij; one gallon, of '‘Stas" with orib gallon of / linqcocl oil and you havo , ''n. t'iVo,gallona'" of the finest,, pnint màcie. Bright, pcrmanentcolors.-Won’t ■ crack or peel, Tlicre'a a "Stag” dealer near you. See him— or write us for literature and name of dealer. Ask for color cards or booklet showing houses' in colors. SIA(miNT ^ !й M «u by raRSHBERG FAfNT COMPANY, ftUtimoi« Md. Soldbr MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. %i-'W'. .........................Д/If ALL TAXES DUE PRIOR TO 192'1 MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE OCT. 1st, OR I WILL ADVERTISE PROPEliTY FOR SALE, ROY G.’ WALKER, «• ,» « *• # ^ When in Winston-Salem Stop' ^ * * ■■ T A L L Y s . ■ * * Expert Mechaiiica to Serve' * '' You Slorage—Washing - ^ . Gas and Oil , , . Chérry Street ' ' ' uat bnknv Kobert E.. 'ijfio ' #.•, it : # •« » ...» FARMERS OP DAVIE ♦ if.you want to borrow money * * 6ii: ipiproved , farm lands in D ayie ■' County ^ under ii' plan * providing for intxponsivo, * long-term loans, call on; o r * * write to, ‘ * IlOBERT S. í\IcJ/EILL¡ Atty. * * ' Moc№ville, N. .C. ♦at * * Law, * • ••» . ’ ' 'O’"I Æ A good investment You feel that you have made a good investment when you get a return, regu larly maintained of 6 to 8 per cent on your principal. Returns of 100^ on the original fer tilizer investment are very conuhon among users of Swift’s Red Stier, Fer tilizers, returns of 200% are not excep tional. Plan now pn how much Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers you can profitably use this season. ' *'Ii Pays r o Use Them’* li SV/inï iB sy iiRiimus♦«IWuMW*» MOCKSVILLE, N. С Authorized Swift Agent .(Warehouse ■Í; ■N'l at Greasy Corner), By C, C. Janes Common sense p(rovisions. re gsirding safe driving. 1.-r-You must think for your self, for other (^rivers, for pedes trains. You must govern your driving by traffic, weather and other related conditions. 2.—Keep your brakes in con dition for prompt and unfailing service. > ' ,. . ' 3.—Don’t take chances and you won't'figure in. a funeral. 4.—Watch carefully your driv ing nt crosswalks. 5.—Remember that you must share the highwaya with others. 6.—Careful' d,riving prolongs the lifo and value of your car, keeps you at peace with the law, j)rovents damages, .injuries, and deaths. , ’ YEP, GOING i b ’^THE FAIR Rnleigh, Sept. 29,—When farm, poultry flocks are given the right attentip)!, the grower meets with succeaa in his efforts; but, lack of attention to the flock nearly always results in failure to pro duce profits. “Ninety percent of the calls that we get for help with poultry are caused from lack of attention to simple details in handling the flock,” says Allen G..Oliver, poul try extension specialist at State College. "Rarely do we get a call from those thousands of farmers who give their birds the right attention. If I were to sum up the most prevailing causes of failure, I would list the following ten :“The poultry house allowed to be dark, damp and drafty. “Drinking fountains or troughs allowed to be. dirty and filthy or the birds drink from stagnant pools of water., “Lack of fresh air and sun shine, Nature’s disinfectants, in the house. _ ; "Failure to clean and disinfect tho house at regular intervals. ,< "Keeping the'flock penned up in unsanitary houses and yards. “Allowing dead ^oultry^ to re main exposed. ! “Allowing sick poultry to run •with, remainder of the flock. "Building the poultry house in a low, damp location. ■. "Failure- to provide suiilciont; clean water and shade in sunif mer.' ;'v ; "Permitting licèi mités arid oth er vermin to infest. birds ; and housoa."/; .These ' ten\thliig»,' 'statos.^iMr.; OlivDlv- cause most of the' failure: es and each oi them 'could' be eaai- ly .overcome. : They : are plain; comnipn ;seuso prcciiutiona which mnv'; be ‘ observ^'d_. Avitliout great outlay ; of ' fnoriey'¿and the most three square feet 'of.- fl'oor'. spnc6/ and from seven fo' ten iriche.s bf^ rooatin«' space. Plenty of clean, water and..well kept (luarters'.ai^, always needed for succesi^ poultry, ,' f,' DAVIE* CAFE Next to Sainfbrd Motor, Co., , Mqcksyil’,«, N. Ci For Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches ^ Ice Qream nnd Cold Drinka P. K: MAmS, Prop. ,The mixture of oa{ài:bni‘ley. and-, j.ryiitch u S(i(i by,. Ml Brown is es-? Çel|ent for mo.st «oriditinha buf; .whei'o oats freeze out;, it is ¡bo.'»!;!; ;0, .sub-fitiite a- bushel of;! wheat, ior iihc 'oats in the; mixture, ^ Ii’: the' liar'ey la hard 1;o get, use a^ bu,«)iG of wheat for it also; But' on ',sà)if.Iv or/sandy Joam . soils, ,^tntes%>Iiv Blairj a mixture of two, bushels of : oats and 20 pounds. of; vetch’ will g;ye excellent results*; Rye is ; not recommended for hay, as’’the quality is poor. ' ' :., . V ■ ' ' I 'V'ery rich lands reijuire no fer-: ! tilizeV èxcopt}40<ll pounds of acid: 1 phospliate per acre. ' Othera*.re quire labout 400 pounds of a com-' plete fertilizer, щЛЩ ' ‘i к i Sune a s sh o o tiiil ' ‘Л! ''■Ш" I T IS NOT when you bnkd with Snow King—«ven the first time. , i For m ore'than fifty years women nil oVor the South (the best coo|ts in (he world) have been using our ‘ bilking powder with wonderful tc?- suits. pound can Is Juit as good u .tW- first—ond you get a full pound ol, ' Snow/King foriOxents.';I.;;,-;,I!' You can pay «nore than that, ¿# cours^-but| you can't got, quality. ' ‘ ' Tho finest eollcctlon ot teal Souths' crn Baking '.Recipes .that hai . w e ,; ,been; broUtjlil.together. Is our famous 44-pago illustmtcd Snow, KInijiCdok Book.iScnd,for a Skinney, ybo-hoo’O’o my M a aiul; ■Pu are going to take me to tho big C abarrus County P air to be hohi at Concord, N.' C,, October ' 12th to Kith. Yos, M a, and P a arc going to take the ÿoungaters to tho great ifair, bocausb' tlicy aro ns a n x lo u j thiit, la nceded ,;.!^ ^ ^ ^ o^suv- to'.ice thç attractions as tlio^child- ® " v 'Wr. ■ , .... l'OKard for thq' dumb:fçrcature.9. Snow K ing Í3 tìicir ¡я у оф е bak- inü powder becuihic It Is so Hire. It always works right liccauso ft ' fa , _ ______ulm ys the same, ■ ■, . : ' : Cupy today; сп'с1о81п^Ш ,Ш № ^ «^^^ ■ The last spoonful In the big fuU v .cover coat packing опЦ,птШ 8.й.;уж ГГНЕ KENfON -BAKING POWDER;'Ca.V;Gí|í«í»»eW ron, are. ■ , , - • - . , < A fto r'all, no oiio can bliinie Ma aiid 'P u'fo r w anting to see all tho worth w hile - entertninm bjjt in tills country, and a fireworks dls- piay that is a source of delight to both young and old alike. tUlViC: IP nv/«»4w ^ rogarci ' for thq ' 'diim b'.çrcâtur'ë.B , 'iilr, Olivoi’ makes the' ' .iuldc ■fu'cca u tion tha t '.birds; shou Id not be crowded, ! nthe .libtisc'dui’lng tho da'y nor on ' tho. roosts' iit iiight. Each hen ' needs about, MDPASMAIALIG There are sevori lawyers in Davie County out of a total popu lation of more . than 20,000 per sons, and yet some folks argue that one of these seven 'lawyers is better qualified to serve the County as representative at Ral eigh than is any other one man numbered among the 20,000. Polks, if, lawyers are that sup erior to us Who make up the rank and file, wouldn't it be fine to be a lawy^er? The League of Nations:....“A world-wide federation of govern ments, designed to put an end to all international war, through a uniform reduction of armaments pnd a systematic mode of econo mic boycotts.’’ Will someone please tell us what connection the League of Nations has with the adna^nlstra- t'on of government in Cp-un- ty? / The 'rariff; “A table of duties payable on goods “imported or ex ported.’’ Will someone also telJ us what ofliciai interest a county ofHcial, a register of deeds for instance^ has *n the levy and collection of' duties imposed on a foreign manu facturer who ships his wares to the United States? Isn’t it really absurd, after all, to try to inject Political issues,, involving International relations,' into a campaign that is, strictly ' .county-wide? ' ^ * ,* ■ p i)R. LESTER P. »(ARTIN * ^ K. Night Pilone 120 ; : Day Phone '* . , .Mocksville, N.,C. a i Si I; * ’ Ш . Rl p. ANDERSON '» ...... Pehtist- * Qijlce: In And’çrBon Building * * Phonea: Oflice :60; Res, 37 » Mocksville, N. C. М'‘...\ ) f , Pöffe 4 [^ENTERPRISE ,Jt*ublishe<l Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, fiorth Caroiih;^-, A. C, HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Y ear; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. psojile in a, siiiiiie day than h6 'could li^opo to speak to in a Whole \veoi<. \Vhy not the poiiticnna use ,the columns of ,tho newapftpors 'for presenting their Itiessages to I'the people? TJIE MOCKSVILLE ENTRKPW.mi! all. Seriously, then, let’s get ¡bo,v.s, cowgirls and a tribe of ] busy (it omití and show nll of those 1 Sioux Indians from the Pine ^Thursday, September 30. 192g ;» ¡' „ ,4fiiiy. September 30. 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEV> Р1МТРНРП1ЧИ* - -__j"-*'.. si who come our wny that we DO rank cleanliness next to godliness. TOWN PEOPLE INJURED IN AUTO WRECKThe Lumbcvton Robesonian says that “oit the opening of A very serious auto wreck.oc- Queens College in Charlotte last curred in the Northern part Of week, the president, DK W. H. the city Friday afternoon, when I-^’azer, told the young women }a Che%'rol,et car being driven by students that the prevalent fash-i Larry Emerson, struck the Ford ■ smoking,' Entered at the post office at Mocksville, C., as second-class m atter under the act of Marcb 8. 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 30, 1926 CITIZENS’ TICKET FOB DAVIE ’ COUNTY, 1926 For House of Representatives— J. S. STROWD. ^ For Clerk of Superiour Court— W. M. SEAFORD. For Sheriff—L. M. TUTTEROW For Register of Deeda^— S. R BESSENT. For Treasurer—CHARLIE A ORRELL. ' V, For County Commissi oners—J. G. PEEBLES, JOHN W. CART NEB, ROBERT'L'. CAIN. V Two upper'cloBsmen were ex> ; i pellcd from the state University last week, for forcing a freshman to take a cold shower bath and dance the Charleston on top of a 1 table. That sounds; Hlie, civiliza tion. ’ It should, ¿h^w to the fel- i > Jow -who, is without breeding that V f ; the'day o f hazW r : • of daie and pasaed^(ikjtli)ai<;Mlntry. I 'i', Last week a Rowan county lady^ V; described as "21 and rather »ood lobkirig,” secured ft divorce I; aiiperior ^oUpi^ofgRownn county^ and in less after thp Judge "t^epree, : ¿he .was niaifiiedJip-'afl ! band. ■ Now some nriay^ is shocking, but rcailydtjwas the best 'thing for socibtJ'Jiahd pns- ; .sibly the .woman, too,, that she did marry again without' delay.I . England . Ьл8 .censored Mary Picki?ord’8 picture,;"Humah Spar- rrows," for, the rqason that the %.^figuro of Christ iippearf in the ‘ ¡Ê^rçam of г a little! orjiháiii ’ girl igehoiyn -, in ■ the picture;- ! ’ jlPprii^bane'suggests that this would Ij^imdlcate that tho Ehgliiih censors jnk; :f*little ..orphan girls ought ,;«ipt dream of' their beet- friends.” P,..There Vpuld seem to be.-a;,soir't,bf iÍMendenbv to'^np.çk all 8ií¿¿estion .religion ^ut of school' books, picture shows, etc., but about niiy ip . other old '.thing can slip in with- %,.Tr out question. ---— — M In hla'history of North Caro- Ц1;-Ivlina, R. D.' W. .Connor, speakingj of tho German Bottlers in this :■ state, states that nriany of tho ' German names were Anglocised, Tfe^Bo that the name Kuhn bçciime ^^■!Cpon, Behringer became Barring- f ,c>r, ' Cçhaeiïer 'became. Shepherd, ly Albrecht became Albright and II i^immerman ibecame Carpenter. ■'i|1lie; says that many, North Caro- llljina families today are of German li^fstpck .whose names wpuld indicate |i;?.'that they are English. This aght to interest those families ^’écialiy whose narhes have been changed. ioniible practices of ...........e, dancing, cavd-playing and swear ing would not be allowed there. Which is the best sort of adver tisement for Queens. Time en ough for those accomplishments after college days are over.” If more college presidents would take that stand, there is little room for doubl;ing whether or not college life would be safer for the young women of this state. As the Robesonian well says, there is time enough for those things .ifter ithe college course is iinished. Most parents .send thoir girls /to college ior other purposes than to have them become trained swearers and drinkers and gamblers. Speaking of the inclination of the modern flapper to starve her self pr. H. E.i Bai'nard, president of the American Institute of Bak ing says- that, “Starving Ameri cans, must begin to eat like human beings againi or our greatness as a nation is over.” Then he took a hard shot at the girl who fears being too fat with this broadside: “American girls have become nothing but slab-sided frames for nincornpoop designers to hang clothes on. They laugh at the V6iritt8>de Milo—call her a cow and;a?|ummox when she is the ideai ^ beauty.” Dr. Bernard says that his experiments In 'fee^ihg rats bavo opened his eyes to the fact that American girls are living in ■ afamip(T in the midst ;pf plenty. And listen, girls, as ;tl\is hoted authority on diet sa^^ithat, “The .fidpper figure is absurd.” And further: "Parent.“» shovild call their girls into the kitchen and force; them to eat. Dry toast and tea breakfasts should be kicked into Patagonia.” coupe of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Helen Stewart were very badly -cut, I'^'/hile the other occupants escap ed without' injury. PROGRAM FOiTt IIE FOURTH ANNUAL CABARRUS FAIR Day By Day at the Fair Tuesday, October 12—Educa tional Day, Iredell County Day. Wednesday, October 13—Meck lenburg County Çay, Union. Coun ty Day. Thursday, October 14—Cabar rus County Day, Stanly County Day, Third Annual Dog Show, Homo Coming Day, Friday, October IfS—Farmer’s Day, Rowan County Day, Frater nal Orders Day. Saturday, October 16—Sales Day. The Horse Races The horse race program con sists of ten races, each for a purse of Ç300.00 or more. Races every afternoon, commencing at 1 ‘.SO o’clock. The “cream of the turf” will race at this fair.^ New Attractions Among the free attractions to be presented each afternoon and evening: Willian & B^jrnice, Co medy Acrobatic Acts: Van Nor man, Sensational High Dive on BicyclÈ; The Riding iCastellos, Beautiful Riding Acts; Florentz 'Duo & Co., Comedy Acrobats; The Steiner Trio, Comedy Acts; 'Ros- coe Armstrong & Co., Comedy Ford Act; Walter Stanton & Co., Featuring the Giant Rooster; Ber- nardi Greater Shows and Rides Ridge roaorvations in South Da kota. Regular circus features and acls^wiil also have prominent planes on the lengthy program, 'rhe Rudy Rudynqff family of Eq- uostrains from Austria; the Ben Mohamid Arab.s from Arabia; the four Barron Girls from England; Senorita Piedad Morales from Mexico; Reno McCree Troupe from Australia; Petite Tetu from Japan, and the Eddys from Lond on hre but a few of the noted acts. Clown alleys will have a contin gent of fifty famous fun makers, boys who know the art of extract ing chuckles and grins from young and old. Silvers Johnson, Jack Harris, Abe Goldstein, Geo. I'Harmon, the Simmons 'Twins, Jack Fenton, Joe O’Brien, and Joe Wilde are but a few of the famous “Mery Andrews.” —---------r-*--------—--- There is no shrinking modesty at the beaches, the bathing suits ¡ do all the shrinking.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. Mrs. Gusher: Don’t you agree with me, professor, that men pre fer talkative women to the other sort? Professor: What other sort, 1 madam?—Canadian Magazine. “What,” asks tue editor, will be the fruits- of the Illinois Repub lican primaries?” There ougWt to be abundant fruits if there has | boen as much grafting as report ed.—Southern Liimberman, SEAH-WEEKLY SENTINEL NOW DAILY The Secret e l G c ^ Painting b ;\f;- S T A C »-«“ PAiN^i Notice the housi painted with Stag Paii. and you.rkn readily seel why We Claim “Stag" to be the t ^ t wearing and brightest paint that т ом у and experience can produce* “One galbm такев Two’* We are in position to name you very favojr- ^able piiices on the Fa mous paint— -one gal lon maiceB two. >Ve furnish you Kellogg 100 0|0 pure Linseed oil # at cost. A ll the want ed shades In stock-as. well as white. Get our estimates.-, „ Mocksville Hardware Co. “'Hie Store of ToáayV Best|; * -' hen prosperity and safety and i., plenty abound on every hand, /fihumanity is, prone to .boast and pk'aay, “See this great. Babylon jsjwhich I have set up.” We build fr|J'Our great cities, strong, beautiful ii'feand apparently secure. We think • they'w ill stand the tests of the centuries. Then God blows his ^breath on them and they crumble 'rer night. We think we are wise !<! ' '. -»owerful and groat. But such "■^{jitipns as that which de- ijmi Saturday, teach us >ng who set the sun, PS n il ars in their places, to destruction and vre children of men.” stay His hand, or thou? In addressing the student body at. Chapel Hill last week. Dr. H. W. Chase, president of the State -.University, made this statement: “If democracy, works, it will be because it produces men who are ;fvcc,^ because they discipline and aontrpl themsolvos. Present day life is so bewildering, so complex, ¿0 ilovoid of rostraiht and discip- lirie in 80 many of its aspects, that there; is ;u constant; tempta- tibriito resort to methods of fear, and Vsuppressioh and autocratic control.” . ,; ■! The American who has w’atch- cd developments in Turkey, Spain, Italy and othur countries during the past months, and who reflects upon the every grov/ing tendency to lawlessness' rtnd the iirowing disrespect for authority,: will un derstand what Dr. Chase wna driving at when he made the above stfttoment. Yes, democracy Settling Fireworks As usual, a costly und elabor ate fireworks display, planned and perfected by tho Ohio Fireworks Co., will be presented nightly. This year’s displays will even eclipse those of last year. Exhibits on Large Sca’e Everything is favorable for a much larger number of exhibits at this fair than ever before. More room has been provided to house the ■'cattle and swine this year. The Berkshire Hog Show is pre- dicttjd^to be the largest and best in the state. The dog show win be ifehr,Thursday, October 14, This particular' idepartmont has ificreased yearly., - ■ Servo As State' Fair v Tho oilicials are anxious to tako the place of ■ tliQ., North Carolina , State Fair this'iyeur as there will j Twin, City Sentinel:' After sixty-seven years of use ful life, flrst as a weekly and later as a semi-weekly. The West ern Sentinel haa been merged Into the daily Winston-Salem Senti nel. . , . The Western Sentinel is thus nami urcater snows and Rides | f,om any semblance Avlll occupy the Midway; Motor' ^ competition with the many eJi- Cycle Races. ' cellent local weeklies, aemi-week- iies and tri-weeklies in the' scc tion in which it has heretofore circulated, and likewise with the strictly agricultural publications which can devote their space to farm sub,ioctl, , ■ This is in line with the develon- mont of .strictly daily newspapers In the metrppolitan, and soml- metropolitan field.. With the ad vancement of, communication by (telegraph, telephone and radio, and the growth of farm publi cations, the lino between news papers published daily and those pubiished less often has become more strictly drawn. - There is and always .will be a field for the county newspapers which aro intimate reilections of county and local news and opin ion.'with the addition of what “LIVE WIRE STORE’ FOOD FOR THOUGHT------ Jack is knocked out and is a back number—But not so with the Morrisett Company—we are still in Ihe ring and will give our competitors “'I’unney Punches” cvc|ry day until Santa Clause arrive.s. Watch our rights nnd lefts over the head. , , PLAIN AND CREPE BACK SATIN ARE THE BEST BET FOR F/\LL ' Our Real Winners—All Co’ors _ $l.-2i) 51.60 $1.08 ,¡52.48 ?2.98 V , Beautiful Jersey, that will not shrink or ß Q draw^ up .............«P1 « ü “ 56-in Poirot Sheen — late colors. • Just (to QQ great ..... ......... Fancy Woolens, öü-inch, ............$2.98 $1.49 , ,u 11.1 mere WIIII •’ ;...... ...... be no state fair. This fair comes ^ " on the usual dates of tho State f news--the more mpor- I synopses of the world's pro- i $1.98 for . 72-in 69c Children Admitted . All school children of Cabarrus and surrounding counties will be gress. Every farm should hnve county weeki.v, semi-weekly........................... ........... I an., surrounding counties will be ' semi-weeKiy or is being chalienffcd today ns never admitted iroo of charge on open- wy-weekly paper and at least one before; If the people prove unfit ing da.v. Tueadav, Optnhor high class agricultural, nnnnivh&fore; If the people prove unfit for self gov<|’.'nment, if they prove incapable of holding themselves in line with or^lerllness, so that human Mfe nnd property shall no longer be safe, then does It not stand to reason that there may be a turning to the autocratic and severe form of government, as have thes« European countiiies. SERIOUSLY, LET’S CLEAN UP ing day. Tuesday, October 12th. class agricyltura • paper. Proelram Commence I in addition to these, the farm- ‘ Time for the “big doinga”: f'’ wi.shes to know each, day Afternoon programs starts at 1:30 thc^trend ot -tho markets, the im- .Vclock sharp. Horse racing and happenings of the world free attr-ictions local and Night ‘ -program commences new.s must have a daily promptly, at 6:45 o’clock. Five-, "««'spaDer with Associated Press works and Free Acts each night. ' " •y Evening Post sHing of tho old spellbinder, and ■ past. The Post ' known North ratic campaign ;lari!s that nbout no others are t, Unit paper be- .,11,. why tho cam- „.lici’ anyhow? With IK 'r ,,^:-.^iVs'papers reaching so many ^y'tpople in this ago of much read- io''№’ I'’'ligri apelj binder has served his 'VjjyiThrough the columns "of a - a- limited I'eulation one may reach more If a neglected home bespeaks a careless houae-keeper, does not a neglected town serve to represent a slovenly people? We Mocksvillians lay claim to living in the best town In North Carolina and we know we are not slovently, yet -we make no apparent effovt to prove these facts to the outside world by im proving the “peraonal appear ance” of our common home. Why can’t we stir up enough enthuslam,. industry and enter prise to form a civic association of some sort and then proceed to give the old cleaning up? tion of such a niovement causes unsightly visions -of tho Public S.juare to loom up before the eyes of the reader. Stop, then, Read er, .and consider YCCJR duty in tho matter. Don’t wait for some body else to take the initiative, Act at once yourself; get in touch with your friends and neighbors and arouse their interest. Ad vertise your views broadly, mak ing free use of these columns, if you will, and it is certain that much good will result. Ali that is nneded to Insuro the' success of a dofinite^plai-j; of-pub lic improveinont is a tUtlii active - t'o-operation on the Admission Prices Adults—Day 50e, Night 25c. . Children, under 12, anytime, 26c Automobilos, insFde—25c. 103rd YEAR OF JOHN ROBINSON’S CIRCUS John Robinson’s Circus, pioneer “white top” of the world ia com ing to Statesville for afternoon and night performances on Wed nesday, Oct. 6, and circus lovera of this vicinity are looking for ward with great lntere.st to the appearance in this community of this famous old show. ' For the 1926 tour, the 103rd in the history of, the organization, John Robinson has arranged a town a thorough program that is bubbling over Of course the men-! with features and extraordinary attractions. From the Far East, Europe, South America and prac tically every country and climate, performers and animals have boen imported. Now as aI\Vays John Robinson will give thq best circus porformance that money and U’aiiis can assemble. Such noted trainers of the steel arena as Capt. Theodore, Theo Sehroeder, lono Carle, Bert Noy es, Margaret iThompson, Carl Bruce, and Dewey ’ Butler , will send thoir jungle charges through remavkable .. routines. Another special attraction will be Carlos , Carreon’s contingent of Wild part of ua West Chaippions, including cpw- deapatches to keep abreast of the tirnes. All these the daily Sen tinel has. . Thus ip leaving the semi-week ly field to the various county pap ers, the dally Sentinel, aided hy daily mails and good roads, is ih position to render a more impor tant service to practically all of the readers of The Western Sen tinel, clustered in the trading ter ritory of WinstonrSaiem, as well HR to the merchants of Winston- Salem and Its other advertisers. # , * * * T -» * ~ * • # , '#' * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ♦ » # * DODGE c a rs and TRUCKS * Mocksville, N. C. * Why pily !f2.50 to ?.3.00 for '90-in. White Lin en? Nice quality Why pay ?1.00 Table Damask? Beautiful,,quality .. Embroidered Flannel for babies. Real yalu- Sljk and wool white flannels. Wonderful valu- 50 styles Whitco i|f| Prints ....... '♦ yC “Everfa.st” Suit/'ng and Ginghams, all ylQ « shades ................. For school dresses, Punjab Percales. Haye no OC — equal. No fade ... ^ O C Our 69c Counter is a Jim Dandy Our 49c Counter has a Dempsey price Our I5c Counter makes, . folks think Would you like a single blanket for Double Blanket for ............. 49c 25c Wool-Mixed (tiQ >1q ' Blanket .... Special pick, up in Ladies’ Silk Underwear. Slightly im perfect.. 'Values to ?3.00:' Choice Get busy, girls! Hand-made Gowns, assorted Q ilr» coloi's .................. Iloal quality Feather Bed Ticking 29c. 35c, standard Window Shades ................. Standard Table Oil Cloth..... We have those Gunmcal Stockings • 'ita at last ........ Our all-sllk and fancy heel 2 “^!™ ,,,,;:....'9 8 c ^ The best and beat looking ‘ Silk Stocking on, the map. for,,.. Standard 36-inch -Outing ......... Standard 87-Inch Outing ...... Druid—Father George Langtry—56, 60, ' 36-in Domestic either Nice quality Cotton Batts, S ....'90c 49c 2 0 c 18c arid'^ I « * '♦ V '* m * * BAXTER BYERLY. M. * COOLEEMEE, N. 0.» ______________________ * denco No. 25. * Officfi Over Drug Store. Of- • “ fice Phone No. 31; Resi- DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Mocksvillo, N. C; '^■jßay Diagnosis ; Oilice Phono 110 Rosidflnco Phone 30 89c $1.49 M lL U N E R Y l M IL L IN E R Y ! 2,000 Beautiful Hats, Felts, Velours, Combinations, Velvets All colors, almost every design and absolutely the best . ' . . prices in the city $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 Ч Ю А Т З , SU IT S, d R E S S E S 1,000 Beautiful Garments, from the best manufacturers. , Last word Гп colc|rs and style. We are in a class a’one In prices $4.98j .?9.i)8, $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 , ' DEAR FOLKS: We are too Ьи.чу to say more—We are on, ; .щ the job. We want you to soe our wonderful stock of mer- ■ chandiso. , ,. ■ THE IViORRISETT CO. | Winston-Salem, N., (C. • , 1 ‘«.I ..f.i 'i'."'' L O C M . IT E M S Sec 'rom Tyler in “Borti To kjittJe” at the Princess Friday I^ikI Saturday. .'.v . ---- tjiirfs Sophia Meroney has ac- fljjt.Kl a-'positioh as, teacher in he Fork Church school. , :---------~-0--------— jfr,9. p. M. Johnson is visiting |Dr, and Mrs. W. O. Spencer, the foimor. her- brother, in ,Winston- Eidom.■ -----0----- tjl'/s Virginia Carter will teach gain at Calahaln this year. Miaa oiiiae Charles will teach at Davie Academy. ' - ;|| I Mis. Horace Hayworth and llt- le son, of High Poiiit, are visit- ng her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Morris. -----------------0-----\ ' ■The Princess Theatre will be ;losed next week until Friday, on iccount of the revival aervices at il, E. church. , i'\'anets Rich, Sarah Chaflin, Mary Sue Thompson, Mildred Wood- rulY, Elizabeth Waters, Delia Grant, Amy Moore, . Annie Mite Crotts, Virginia Cherry, Fannie Gregory Bradloy, Annie Lois Daniel, Kiitherihe Kurfees, Helen Stowart, and Mesdames. Curl Jones, Carl jWinecoif, Walton Dwiggins, Jack Rodwell, Roy Call, Gaither Sanford, Leonartl Ward, Sam Rich, Earl Penry, H. A. Story, Harry Stroud, Adam Neely, Arthur Neely, Sherman Hendricks, Felix Harding and Finch AVett. ------o- - - ■ . Mrs. J. l^rank Clement Entertains. JOHN SEAFORD DEAD On the 23th inst., at his home near “Centsr” church, “Uncle” . Johii Seaford died In 'his 85th year. Mi'. Seaford^Was a quiet, unassuming man. A ,very indus trious, hard working man. A good neighbor anTa good friend. A large circle of friends and ac quaintances will be grieved to learn of his passing. He leaves a widow and two children, Miss Dovie and W. Maxey Seaford, C. S. C. A, good man has .gone. Peace to his ashes. , The I'emains were laid to rest at Center, Wednesday morning, at 11 o’clock. STROUDS SCHOOL NEWS On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. j. Frank Clement was gracious hostess 'at eight tables of bridge and rook, having as attractive i . honorees Miss Mary Stockton, an' Mrs. Sam Jones and October bride-elect, and t h e children of Mocksville spent Sun- school''faculty. A beautiful pro- day with home folks, Mr. Henry fusion of golden-rod and marl- McDaniel and daughter. '.rolds artistically carried out the Clyde Griflith was in our color scheme of yellow, and a Mrs. T. B. Bailey will leave his week for Covington, Tenn., kvliere she will spend a month (vith relatives., —0----- " , Miss Sarah Gaither, who teach- !s in Gastonia, Is spending seve ral days with her parents, Mr. and \Irs. E. L. Gaither.' Mrs. E. C. Choate will enter- fain at 3:30, Friday afternoon, n honor of Miss Mary Stockton, lopular bride-elect. . Miss Audrey Brenegar will leave Oct. 7th for the King-Smith ptiulio school; in Washington; ,D. where she will be a stiident. Mrs. John LeGrand will be „oatess to the Bridge club on Jiiursday afternoon at 3:30, hav ing Miss Mary Stockton as hon- Toi'oe, tempting .salad course was served. Score-pads were glyeii as table- prizes, and Miss Stockton лvas presented with a dainty puff-box in the shape of a colonial lady, while the high score prize was a perfume bottle of similar design. The invited guests were: Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mrs. Z. N. Ander son, Misses Clara Moore, Clayton Brown, Hazel ,Ба11у, Frances Welch, Mae Pendorgraft, Sallie Hunter, Sophie Richards, Louise Little, Nina White, ’ Fronie Fronch, Winnie Davis Moore, Mary Stockton, Jane Hayden Gaither, Ivie Horn, Wiilie Miller, Linda Gray Clement, Mesdames B. C. Clement, Jr., Roy Holthous er, Maxey Browvi, Roy Ebezor, Cecil Morris, Claude Horn, Percy Brown, E. C. Choate, John Lo- Griind, R.'S. McNeill, J. K. Me roney, Thomas Meroney, Norman Clement, J. K. Sheok, Jeff Caudell, W. A. Allison. Miss Viola Williams is sick at thia writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudical and daughter, Willie, visited Mr. Hen ry McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob West Was in our buri? Sunday. Miss Mae Ellen McDaniel spent a while Monday evening with Miss Euola Lapish. Miss Nellie Williams is spend-1 ing the week end in Mooresville. Several of our burg made a visit to Forsyth Sunday. OAK GROVE news’* FARMINGTON 'Phe Pariint-Teacher . Associa tion served dinner to. the Liori^s club of Mocksvillc last Friday evening. At a recent, meeting of , the Parent-Tcacher' Association the following were elected ofllcers for the year: President,’ Mrs;. F. IT. Bahnson; Vice President, Mni. .1=:. P. Walker; Secretary, Mr. Martin; Treasurer; Miss Phoebe .Eaton; .Chairman of Ways and ,Means Committee, Mrs. G. H. Graham; Chairman of membership; commit tee, Mrs. Charlie Smith; Chair man of program committee, Misa Vada Johnson./ Mr. Albert Redmon, a Student of Duke University spent ^ the week end at home. Mi;<se3 Grey and Nell Johnson nrs-- in school nt N. C. C. W. ' • Sunday was promotion day at the Methodist church. Dr. Hood of Winston-Salem was present, bringing with him about .twenty little children from the Childrens home. An interesting program was given; . ' ' • ' Mr.v,H...l4'■Hudson of, Miami, ■ Fla.,^"who is 'spehding the sum mer with her niother ,Mrs; Cor delia Smith has received a mes sage from her-hu'àband in ^iamii saying “I ani, rioti injured. .Our home was not hurt by the hurri cane. ,Window- hights in . apart ment house, however,” -r,;are all gone; Cfarago blown-down. House I just across the ati*,e=t blo\ Urihble ,to I Don’t cbmo Unable“; to' got 'lights' andf' water; это yeti” ' ■' n-“',' BAO (DOLOS, . ' '. Milt in apoon; inM ** ' .:.'app)y frael]rup nosttU», IMrs. P. A. Clement and child- ■en of Ralol'gh, N. C., háVe been fisiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Mm. K. ü!('ment, at thoir home, on Salis- niry St. -o Mrs. Rufus Sanford Hostess I Mrs. Rufus. I;. Sanford was I charming hostess at ono of tho prettiest ' 'parties ■ of the season on Friday afternoon, when she ontortaiilod the Thursday Aftor-_ ' oncortainoci me iiiuiauuy /viim- ^ Mrs. C. L. Thompson returned, dub; the'school faculty, and Minday from Winston - Salem,. ^ number of other guests. Nine «•hero she , has been under treat-j m.i.„„ged forr ..........*- -*■ i l « - Ur«.a«x{4-nl I i V ________'..i Rev. E. M. Avett filled his re gular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock, he preached a good sermon to a large crowd. Mrs. Will Anderson is serious ly ill, we are,sorry to state. ' Mr. W. E. Walls of Mocksville spent Sunday hero with his broth er. Mr. T. H. Walls. Air. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles and Mr.s. W. E. Bowles of Route 3 spent Sunday here with relative.^. Mrs. Milton Waters spent last Thursday in Mocksville with Mrs. Armitto Sheek. Miss Blary Clement returned homo Saturday after a weeks visit with relatives in’Salisbury. rook on FLY-TOX Authentic reports recently pub lished state that 40,000 deaths each year are traced to diseases transmitted by flies. Health оГ- ganlzatlon.4 everywhere are ad vocating. the use of Fly-Tox. It has a pleasant odor. It is harm less to mankind and linimali" It will not stain. Get Fly-Tox from, your retailer, always in, bottles with blue label. Fly-Tox the grown chickens and. the chicken house against lice and mites. ' ' Fly-Tox kitchen and pantry against ants. Mansfield Tires pay big di vidends in added, care-free mileage. DANIEL-CARTNER CO. Inc. Mocksvillc, N. C., -MANSFIELD TIRES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES? i ; you want heiiithful fruits 'and- vegetables to.Sure.pure yuu WMllWIlCitJVllAUI Al ulbO'. «*«IU ; vw “balance’’ your meals; Thero are' several grads; We sell the- BEST and we sell them and everything^ else for the LOWEST-POSSIBLE I^RICp. ’ . - ALLISONJOHNSOMGO^------ >c;i-.-VV,;v.'. MEATS- WE DELIVER THE GOODS -GROCERIES \f , i ,1 n.ro ai.e ,..«» »cun - - - - it a o ie s wore arrange., io r ruun : r iDnt at the Baptist hospital. She • the porch and in tho parlor and;?1 much imnrovod, we.are.gladi,ivin^,.j.o„„ eiTectivo-!l ly decorated with-a profusion oft goldon-rod, roses and zinnias. After the games a delicious salnd ! jj cour'so was served. Mrs. J. K.'' Meroney won an attractive per- . "'- I; {ä much improved, we ¡ aré glad 0 state. -----0---:— ■ ' ' 'fhe Methodist Woman’s Mis- iioiiary Society met on Tuesday jfternodn in the Church annex. F R E E T U B E 'i icprnoon II. Ulu ciiuitii UI..1W.V. lutracuvu pcr- MisB Bertha Lee,.the president, bottle as high .score prize,presided, and conducted -the In-1 gtockton, bride- 1 Iterosting Bible study in Acts. —— о----^ îivs._ J. B, Johnstone motored Ilo Asheville this week, and re- li. m., nnd will close Saturday, Ocl;. 23rd. Let every gocid citizen In Davie sec that he or .'she ia fegistoed in order that, we may - ossio-..1 fV in . . . .r, T IT „ _ r»^ with Radio Balloon special offei*, fume bottle as high score prize, !■ 29x4.40 Radio Ballooii tire, regular price :/St, wa^ S n K E n S l i $11.50; 29x4.40 Radio Bulloon tube, regu- " | lar price $3.00 " ' ‘ 2§x4,40 Radio Bal- ^ ^ loon tire with tube J K I I ^ 1 1 special price - - The above tires are first class tires made by the B, F. Goodrich Rubber Co., and gua/i-aRteiid by the standard warantiee. Hanes Undeirwear We have aCoinplete line of Sizes in Hanes underwear. Come in and^et yours. Anvil Brand Oyeralis anid Shirts—All sizes and larger Sizes. Firiistone Tires and Tubes still in the lead—because they give most miles per dollar. ■I' 'Ы hand-paintod, powder jar. Those present on this delightful oc casion wore: Mesdames Cecil ^ Morris, John Larew, W. H. Le-,"luniod homo W ednesday, accom uonn ..ar.cw, x*. piinied byMrs. Johnstone who has Grand, Ma.xey Brown, R. S. Nc- i liooi, spondlnK some time in Ashe- .Thomas Meroney, J. K. Me- villo and nt Montrent I a AiHann p ■roney, \V. A. Allison,.E. P. Brad- ^ Tte n rtin W i- b..ta »m, ¡ S « T Â Î M S L r ® S ? Î or, J. K. Shoelf, John 'fS^'and, !! J.'Frank Clement, E, C. Chpiiyu',:f.J| Misses Jane- Hayden - Gaither, [Ц Ailison, ^ liiit Davie county back' on the «5„n¡„ Hunter, Й1ае Pendergrhft, Il , v T ! .-_ ttru:4..4,map this fall. , Revival services will begin ßt [he Methodist church the first punday in Oct. The pastor will assKsted 'by,Miss C. L. Steid- ey, church assistant in Tryon iti'eet Methodist church in Char lotte, N. C. She has been very ¡ucceasful,in revival work and is Sophie Richards, Nina 'White; Frances Welch, Ivie Horn, Linda Brown, Ruth Booe,' Willie .^Miller, Mary Stockton, Hazel Baity, and Mary Heitman. ^ 0 Mr. and Mrs. K M. Clement Gi.i,y;ölement,' Clayton 111(1 lour children, lately of Wat- Elizabeth Rodwell, " p«i(a county, spent the week end Vith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. PIm. K. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. . M. Clement and children left [Monday for Ocala, Fla;,' where pir, Clement is' engaged in dairy ing, They will 'make their future |home in the land of flowers, j MOVIE NEWS Today, Thursday,'a Paramount picture, “The Secret Spring.” It’s a modern mystery melodrama,' ia tempered with a beautif-ul rom ance. It is representation of the best that ha.s. come from the French Studios. Friday and Saturday we play our fir.st Tom Tylor Western pic ture, “Born to Battle”, and two reel comedy,- “Watch Out.” On account of revival meeting at the Methodist chui’ch we will* • •• > ------- a,'eartily recommended by Re,v^ the-iviecnoaiac c.u.... ... ...... ;,Sherrn,aformerpa8tor of our be dosed the first four days of much, ^he hours^for service*, next week, will open Friday with be, announced Sunday morn-, „„iye^sal picture, “Looking For ing. Eveiy'body is invited to ittend these services. .' _—----- blisses Norrington and Walker oint Hostess. , I'^riday evening, Misses Dorotha Trouble,” featuring Jack Hoxie We want one and all tb re member to keep posted as to what we’ll play from time to time as we haye aa good prograi» maped out for fall and winter as any of* -i-i-i-tSVOiliHJg, *i*40isv0 , 1°,*'!'!."^,*'“" theatres in this sec- if'\-r We hnve eighty two pic- 1 rs. G. G, Daniel, . ¡inj leas than twenty I liogress ve rook was enjoyed at -of them have yet been released |iv tables during the evening. Tho ¡„ n. C, The salesmen lonoree. Miss Robin Fraley of tho best lined up ■tntcsyilUe, was presented a hand, any town three times the size either of the Carolinas. We » Miss Vir- , , believe you will give us f ma^Cherp. The house was ar- ,oSr.-support Ifeealiy. decorated in golden rods. f. At the close of the games a de- 'cious ioG CÒUV8G was served; by tKs.soa Norrington and WalkòiS 'L’ho inyilçW o-iiiiu'ts wei'f?• MigfPä It there’s "more than advertis- . ed" at the coming Cabarrus Fair Li)^. ^u^-ts wpwr (n,K| we’ll warrant thoro is,) •ni). Fraley, honoree, -Mary ,A!- 'she’ll .bp; a genuine "whopper!” %ndrlcks,:';yPpl|)?,.Dw!’^gui8; ■ .‘loYoH^ Möcksville^^. Ç* WE do all kinds of vàjc^nizing ь t. [t was dood íbr a hundredyearsbut f i r e d e s t r o y e 4 i t . FIRE danger lurks in every home. No mattei’ ; built it is, fire can destroy it in a few hour ment, property, furnishings-^all..,may be insured. Financial protection,against ios^ for you lies in carrying adequate-fire iij/iurance. This agency of the Hertford Fire InEtóranca Company wiil explain to you how Hartford policies {have %'ved pro perty owners :fór over, a century as a nio/ans of mdemnity - for loss caused by fire: > ', ■ • f how well- ÍS. Invest- ost unless, froin Tire ■ C A R B O N R B M O V Ü V A L V E S I t E G R O l ^ OH-BOY! OH-JOY! What “Pep” the- old bus will have after we. remove." the ,corbon, grind the valves,, cloan the plugs, take up the'; brakes, change the oil, thoroughly grease; and give ^ it a general tightening up.' ' ' : : . Then wlion we deliver it you will appreciate what a ■fine CAR you áre now ncglecting. . , .; ,., y .' . Drive In today and ; K'; REAL ESTATE LOAN & INSURAW Phone 77 Local Agents Mocí f JCO. :8y,^le,iN.'’Cf;:: Reid Edwards, Mgr. MQcl^evllle, N. Ç. ^\ Й : i |. „I '< ’ ' V' ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPUISE ию»да»»1р»1»м>1В|.1И1,И1И11И111И1111И1111И111И1111И,11И1|'1И111И111111 iiMiHiaai V' -■ ThurBíJny, Set)tember 80, igj iiiiininaiiiipiiBïiipiiiiBiiia№iaiiini»;i:| 3‘ • < ■ Л V:-vVi . к ь V, 'i' tu '■ I j !ñv^>\!'4bLX 'Vi',*. í: « I G e t R e a d y F o lk s f o r th e B ig g e s t S a le e v e r h e ld in EY JOSEPH’S Not a Sale, But a GIVE AW AY Of The Entire Stock NEXT DOOR TO O. C. WALLS GOME FOLKS And Let’s Get ACQUAINTED N < | ^ ^ in g -N o l^ i n g - N o S c h e m in g -a n H o n ^ ^ *ZM!5!MSai5125 LADIES,Take Notice 1 c Hose 1 c to the first 25 Ladies entering* our store opening day, we will sell 1 pair fine silk 4 Jjiose for . , . . ^ ^ PEOPLE YOU H AVE NEVER WITNESSED SUCH HEARTLESS SLAUGHTER OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE. Just to Introduce this New Store to the People of Cooleemee and Adjoining County, we have Sharpen- .ed Our Knives and Shears AND CUT PRICES TO SHREDS. MEN, Take Notice I c T ie o r to the first 25 men entering oiir store opening day, we will sell Hdse or Tie for . . v/ fl one to each customer " I ш т L i^ és Fine Sport Rib Hose LISLE THREADS EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR 5 pounds to a customer thousands of other Big table of odd and ends in sh oes for child ren and grown ups 49c up One Lot Blankets 89c ____________________ Men’s fine Dress Shoes $3.69 Ladies Vests aiid drawers 44c Lot Men’s Dress Hats, Wide Bk.im, $1.49 Children’s Hose 14c Junip ifi your car and be here, le&ve the dishes until you get back Get first choicie of the bargains Childrens Fleeced Lined UNION SUITS All Sizes MEN’S FINE UNION SUITS Tintraclay^; Sdptember Л0, 1{)2C -iHE ‘TRIBNDLIEST FAIR’’ Men’s Nice SUITS $11.49 Heavy Weight Overalls Heavy L L Sheeting 9c One Lot of Ladies Fall GOATS Ladies DRESSES up IE ЕАШ AHDIOFIEN-DOHTMISS 11 SINGLE D«Y-MISS A DAY I Next Door I To I O.C. Wall Look Fof ' Big N O R T If C O O L E E M E E S T O R E 1 * ! ! Я Я Я ! You auro ought to Ko down to thn Cabai'vua Fair thia year, they’ll bu lots of things you’ll ]il((! to see. And it’ll bo the friend- )jt>.st place you’ve over been. Ev- crybody 'ia going to have a good time and expect everybody elae io do , the same. It’ll kinda stir you up .when you get into the big ¿I'owda and see the folka all about jrrinnin’ and euttin*' up. You’ll surely like it. At thia time farmfolks cut loose from farm duties aind go to the Cabarru.s Fair for real pleasure and profit. Mostly it is playtime for them after harvest. As crops ripen into cash farmers begin to tliink of the fun they can crowd into a week inside the Cabarrua Fair grounds. There’s always al big crowd be cause everybody' goes there. The bigger the crowd the jollier it scums to be, the more eager it is to be entertained. Catering particularly 'to this spirit of friendliness'and good will, secretary Spencer has work ed out a program that serves to Ijuiid up and to entertain the huge crowds from the flrat day to the last. "Big doings” are. on from Oct. 12th to 16th. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS PORK NEWS Quite a number of people at tended the foot washing at Noe Creek last Sunday. ; ^ Mr. Tom Foster and family of Winston-Salem, ■ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Garwood, rhe mission at Ascension Chapel will begin Monday night, Oct. 4th, and continue through the week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams'of Iwin-City,'spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. ' Miss Ruth Hairston has return ed home after spending the sum mer near Walnut Cove. Mr. James Garwood of Winaton- Salem spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Mr. Frank Burton has moved his family to Winston-Salem. We wish them much aucceaa in’their new home. Rev. E, W. Turner filled his ap pointment at the Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster of the Twin-City spent Sunday here. Cotton picking is the order of the day among the farmers. DAVIE CHARGE ^ if ^ ^ % * M i M* ^ . . J . ./■■■ .... ,, . ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ............„..-'Л.*., .................. Ш Щ Т ' М The revival meeting closed here Sunday night, Sept. 26th, with groat results. There were about thirty convertlonj. There were Iwenty-flve new members added to the, church. Rev. Culp, our pastor’s assistant did some excel- 'lent preaching. We feel that every one that attfended the aer- vieea were greatly helped. Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin Jones, Sept. 20th, a fine son, Paul Grimes. Mr. ahd Mrs. O. B. Jones, Mr, .md Mrs. L. B. Mock and Misfi Thomas of Forsyth spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen of Winaton-Salom attonded services liore Sunday. ' Uov. E. E. Snow will preach liere noyt Sunday afternoon. FOK SALE—A MOLASSES OUT-' lit coniploto'. t Caiie mill, eva porator, front'with (toors, and good set «r grates. Thomas A. Vanzant. ' 9 16 3t. _E. M. Avett, paator Services next Sunday at Center 11 a. m., Salem 3 p. m., Hardiaon 7:!!0 p. m'. Oi’y three more Sundays and Conierence will be here and the year gone and a large part of the finances yet to be provided for, but I would not advise the Stew ards and collection committee to use a cl'^b—It ia contrary to the apirlt of tiie cauae, but the money must come. Yea I know cotton is low, but it can got much lower and yet some folks will get more' out of it than they do out of their re ligion. The trouble is not littlo money, it is less religion. Now if you don’t pay up I’m going to tell on you, man is made of dust— dust settles. Settle your bills. re-siile jn the above enlitied spe cial; proceedingsjl will! re-sell at public auction to-the highest bid der at the Court Houae in Moclcs- ville, N. C., on Monday, tho 4th day of October, 1926, the follow ing lands situated in Davie coun ty, :,N. C.,,viz; 1st tract, beginning at a stake ontthe^bank of Bear Creek; thence E. 7 chs to a beach; thence N. 21 1-2» E. 67: links to a ash; thence,N. 65 E. 25 links through the spring to a stake : . thence South 76 links to a. stake; thence E. 26.14 cha to a stake; thence N. 10.20 chs to a stake;in R. L. Baker’s line; thence N.'87 1-2* E. 55.60 chs with the outside line to a hickory; thence S. 21.50 chs to a stake in the branch in Jamea D. Frost’s line; thence West 14 chs to a stake; thence S. 3 chs to a stake; thence W. 55 chs to a stake in a meadow: thence,S. 48* W. 2 chs to a tree in the said creek; thence up the creek with its meanderings courses to the beginning, containing 152 acres, more or less. 2nd tract, adjoining the ist tract above, and beginning at a .black oak In Ha.vnes’ line and run- iiig East 18 chs • to a stake in Mrs, M. B. Richardson's line;: thencc North 6.95 chs to a stake; thence West 17.92 chs to a stake in J. !R. Kurfees’ line; thence Sptith 7.13 chs to the beginnin'ri containing 12.6 iic^'es, more or less; see deed registered in,book 27, page 602 in Davie county. ' Said lands will be sold for par tition. The bidding on 1st and 2nd tract together to start at $5j- 500.00. ' Terms of sale; $100.00 cash and the balance one-half on six- months credit land one^alf on twelve months credit, with bond and approved security bearing in terest from day of,sale until paid, title being reserved until the whole of the purchase money is paid, or all cash at the-option of the purchaser. This Sept. 6th, 1926. J. G. GLASSCOCK, ' , , Commissionei, E. L. Gaither, Attorney 9 9 4t. NOTICE W. K, Alien and others —v.s— Sale foi' Partition Lois G. Allen and others. In obedience to. an order for SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A ! MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book. Cooleem&s ■ Ic« & Laanáry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. 1 irt W hat “dependable really means НЧ ' I \y'’ i - Ponder the,basic elements underlying Dodge Brothers remorkablo success ■nd one simpletffact stands boldly out: .The public not only believ« in tha goodness of Dodge Brother« Motor Car, they. believe in the men who build It and the men who sell it. That is why the word DEPEND- ABLE is associated the world over with Dodge Brothers nanie; It goesbe.^ yond the product and embraces every' ; < department in Dodge Brothers great \-i /organization. i r i / r 4 i 1 ■ „■ ■ " • « i '' . ' tWl"' 4' ' i f f l W alker Motor Со; ■ \ ' 'Mockeville, N, c. î ? ' '• I'' ' Ц ' ' V- 'i.r '¿LWti'Wt l e - I f 'Л' >1^ ' , ' " , ' rt WJ H ni M < > □ a o e e B r o t h e r s : ;; h ' ' à il П Т П o A O ' e " '’v M '“ч'''' ‘■ I M uTOR ‘ .......................... ' .............. ..... i'it 1 ■ . ' I ' ‘ Ij, From every section where our flour has .been ¡Bold, they are'.' i ‘ nso delighted that'the farmers are bringingj their wheat and getting ilour. Tou Try It Too. I HORNE.JOHNSTONE CO. ' . V, 'V.. V.'. ' ' ' .r,4 , ^«¡i¡»iHiiiiBiiiH¡ii¡aíMiiaiBi«¡H!ii¡ai¡iia¡i¡iB:iiiaiBWHiniaiMiiiias{i ''‘ЩЁ f • ' ' ‘ 'M 1 I IV R A C E S DAILY Day Program Starts 1:30 O’clock RACE PROGRAM Purse 2:10 Trot ............................$300.00 2:14 T rot........................... 300.00 2:17 Trot .....................300.00 2:20 Trot ..........................300.00 2:25 Trot ....................300.00 ,2:10 Pace ..............300.00 2; 14 Face ................r 300.00 2;17 Pace .......................300.00 2:20! Pace .......................300.00 2:25 Pace .......................300.00 WILIIAMS & BERNIGE COMEDY ACROBATIC ACTS Will Make You Young Again! WNTZ DUO & CO. rCOMEDY ACROBATICS They Will Tickle You! Fourth C The Season’s Most Important! ] Annual CABARRUS COUNTY C O N C O R D . N O R T H C A R O LIN A OCTOBfR 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 5 , 16 , 1 9 2 6 It’s “S h o w -O fP ’ W e e k f o r A U ! 5 A weeic in which we exhibit the best produi^e of our fruitful soil; the evidence - C i _____________________■ . . _ j 1_______J l _____........................................ _ _______I, ! _ _____” Days A weeic in which we exhibit the best produi^e of our fruitfuÌ soilj the evidence of agricultural and breeding ciflciency; a week in whicli we mainfest our in dustrial progress and enterprise; a week in which every Carolinian may throw N iffh k out his chest with pride and proclaim, “I am a Tarheel!” - , ® A G a la W e e k fo r F u n , F r iv o lity a n d F e te in g , w h e r e G a th e r th e C o u n try -s id e ! Free Attractions - Day And Night V a n N o rm a n S e n s a tio n a l H ig h D iv e q n B ic y c le The Thrill of a Lifetime! T h r illin g - - M o to r C ycl^ R ^ c e s - - D a rin g DOG S H O W - - B E R K S H IR E S H O W Firewor NIGHTL Night Pro’m Starts 0:45' O’clock- SiEINERTRIO MORE COMEDY To Make You Laugh! THE BEST BAND Obtainable Engaged for the En> tire Week! MTER STANTON 1 0), Featuring GIANT ROOSTER' ' Like the Rest, It’s Free! ; I I The Riding Gastellos ■ .’■ 'v,-'; BEAUTI.'iiSJL RIDING ACTS Aloric worth the price of admission——^All Star Performers Bernardi Shows and Rides Roscoe Armstrong & Co. TO OCCUPY THE MIDWAY ' \ Presenting Clean, Wholesome Amusement Day and Night COMEDY FORD ACT, WIRE AND TRAPEZE An Unusual High Class Feature------Guaranteed Enteirtainment' i Г <■ INSTRUCTIVE--EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING PLEASING w î Щ г "'Чи^'ьW ir ' s ' , I fl 1 Âiifw'iî|f.-,.-.„............ Ifí^áp^íjí^-'í^tee. .^iirîlt, i!i :^г ■ Í- — ■-' - -8îf® »V‘\\V (,st THE MOCKSVILLE ÈNTERPRISB Ws ¡-‘l '/ i"-i w 'f'.vV ^^^. f t' Thursday, September 28, 1926 д а г V*».; if «AÑADA AND UNCLE SAM TO CLAMP LID ON BORDER NEW m a r k s r e a c h e d v. TUNEY-DEMPSEY BOUT Toronto, Ont., Sept. 27.—Av- Tangemejila for greator co-opera- Hiori in the suppresaion of rum '•.TUnnlnB .tietween Canada and the • tlnited' States wore made by W. ';-,‘'f. Nickle,_ attorney general of ,:: Ontario, ill ’ personal interviews ^with President Coolidt'e and ofli- . 'cials of the iftw enforcement de- .partments at Washington, Mr. . .Tiickle announced on his return, liome today. WIFE GOES AFTER HER RIVAL WITH A KNIFE PhiJadelphin, . Sept. 24.—Here aré the official receipts for the Dempsey-Turiey fight, the most gigantic heavyweight title bout ever held, as annoujiced today by the Pennsylvania Athletjc Com- misaion.Total receipts, $1,896,733.40. Dempsey’s'share, ?700,000. . Tuney’s share, $200,000. Kickard’s share, $500,000. Sesqui E.yposition’s share, $170,000. State tax, $80,160. Government tax, $172,339.40. Total attendance, 126,732, Paid attendance 118,736. Complimentary, 6,996. The best previous, gate was SJielby Star: ,, A woman once crossed in love' hffairs never forgets her revenge. .Proof of the'proverb was staged .before a large crowd of shoppers, taken in at the Dempsey-Carpent- cin .a Shelby .business street some .bout at Jersey City in 1921. ■time ago, when Mrs. Ella Davis, • This was $1,626,680. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND wife of Tom Davis, borrowed a l-.nife and chased Mrs, Emma Humphries Into Eflrd’s depart ment store, , where .'thoughtful clerks hurriedly closed the doors and'Separated the two women, and thereby, perhaps, prevented a more serious incident, Both women are native of No, 1 'township, and behind the inci^ ' deiit of Saturday, which attracted a large crowd in a few minutes ;tlme;'is a story of troubled do- : mestic relations and “the other ■womвn.'^ This time it was the "wife’ getting her revenge—a re- ¡ip»nge;Bhe had waited for through ptóperiodí of, three years,. î;:,,,;iÆy}dence : introduced in the alleged;, that , abput ‘ ' iii'iÿ^^eVenrii ago Mrs. Davis' hus- >'1)and' became, too friendly with ' ' ^ Court litiga? : 'tlortg followed and apparently,the i iqatter. was, closed--and it was ’>ifot?untll Saturday when: the two li. ,*women' met face to face for the flrat time. ; “i!orgotten nothing,”' , stated ■ lifra. Davis. “Three years ago ■ made up my mind that I . would .« joret her some day and give her a , : Tvhipping. Today was my- first .-. opportunity, and . I feel better ¿about it now.” , By virture of the power and au thority conferred upon me by judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County in.an action en titled J, D. Furches, guardian of C. S. Furches, Lunatic; against Carle V. Lakey and husband F. A. Lakey, L. B. Furches and Mrs. L. L. Furches, I will sell for cash to highest bidder at the Court House door Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 4th day of October, 1926, at 12 o’clock M., the follow ing described lands. 1.9t tract: Beginning at a stone, Tatum corner; ' thence South 2* West 33:50 chains to stone in Grady Rich’s line; thence East 3:35 chains to stone; thenco North 2* East 20:60 chains to stone on South side of Cana and Farmington roiid; thence East with said road 6:25 chains to stone in middle of said road; thence North 2''^ East 13:00 chains to.stone in outside line; thence West 8:75 chains to beginning, containing 18 2-3 ncres, more or less, ■ 2nd tract: Beginning at stone in outside line corner of lot'No, 2; thence South 2* West 10:14 chains to stone; thence East 14:65 chains to stone in Bush Allen’s"] line; thence North 10:90 chains to hickory on original corner; thence West 14:65 chains to be ginning, containing 24 acres, more or less, being lots Nos. 1 and 3 in agreed division of W. F. Furch-' es’ land. See Book of Dec.d No. 25 page 30, Reg, Office ' Davie “What is hiore tempting than a bfi/iiitiful girl to behold?” ' “A live one to be heJd”-^Sample Case, NOTICE OF SALE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE 1 • ')’ English teacher assigned a com- Z ' %poBitlon to contain ,250 words. , One jlttle boy wrote: "My uncle one .day i and he had a puncture * * i * , ’ ’-The other 236 words arf;not fit '' foi* Dubiicatlon.'—Cniriplo: Caae; SOLDIERS’ CEMETERIES . NOT DEFACED, SAYS REED New York, Sept. 27.—Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, arriving on the Leviathan today, said his' visits to four American soldiers' cemeteries .in; France had failed to reveal any defacing of tlie crosses on the graves, as charged recently by Senator Car away, of Arkansas. “I visited four of the cemeteri es while I was abroad this'time,” said Senator Reed. “They are in beautiful condition. There has been'no defacing of the headston es. i have seen those headstones every year I go abroad and it has ! County. been my observation that they' 3rd tract: Beginning at stone have commanded the utmost re-1 thence South 33:37 chains to iron stake; thence North , 88* We.st Ss:19 chains to stone; thenco North 2* East 26:19 chains to wild plum; thence North 21* East 8:42 chains to beginning, containing 7'39-100 acres, more or less. 4th tract: Begihnihg at stone W. Fi nnd J. M, Furches’ corner/ thenco North 88» West- 8:0« chains, to stone; J;hence South 2* West 33:27 chains t6 stone Mrs. S. C. Rich’s line; thence^South 88** East 8:08 chains to^stono W. F. Furches’ corner; th oil ce North 2‘^ East 33:27 chains to begin-) See speet from the French as well as froni fivsry one else in Europe. , Administrators notice Haviiig qualified as administra tor. of the estate of P. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same'will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p6r- aons indebted to said estate are requested to settle at once. . This Sept. 11, 1926. LILLINGTON HENDRIX, Admr. of estate of P. Hendrix,' dec'd,о 1Й Cf / In the Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Mollie Smith , —vs— A. F. Smith, Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court . of Davie County, rendered in ithe above-entitled cause, said judg ment being docketed in the oflice of the Clerk of Superior Court fov said County in Judgment Docket No. 9, nt page No, 47, the undersigned commissioner will ex pose to public sale, to the highec't bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Dàvie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, October 4, 1926, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following des cribed lands, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Davie County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W, Reynolds Sparks’ "heirs and others, and bounded as follows, viz : Beginning at n .stake in Sparks’ line and corner df Flora R. Smiths lot, running East 5, South 46.00 chains to a stone on thè bank of a branch and corner of Lot No, 5; thenco South 4.63 chains to a stone, four (4) feet South'of a concrete post; thence West 5 North 46.30 chains to « stona in Sparkai line; thence North 36 East 4.53 chains to the beginning, containing twenty-one (21) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 6 in the Division of the L, M, Smith lands. This 1st, day of Sept, 1926, A, D, ROBERT L. McNEILL, Com. Time of Sale: 12 o’clock, noon, Monday, Oct. 4, 1926, A. D. Place of Sale: Court Hoiise door, Mocksville, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash, ’ 9 9 4t. NOTICE OF LAND SALE! cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 4th day of^October, 1926, the foi- The undersigiied, having thlj lowing tracts, lots, .or parcels of day qualified as executor' of 1. g_; land in Davie County, N. 0., ad-, Winfrey,’ deceased, late of- tho joining the lands of E, A. Cain, County of Davie and Stnte ct John M., Bailey aiid others, and North Carolina, hereby notifvcj bounded as follows, viz: iall persons having claims against Lot No. 1. Beginning ; at a the estate of the said, deceased tj stone on West side of public road exhibit them, duly verifled, to the in E. A. Cain’s line and running undersigned on or before the 23i(| We,st 192 feet to a stone, J. M, day of August, 1927, or this not]« Bnijey’.^ lino; ,thence North 203 will be,pleaded in bar of their re. feet to a,stone; thence East 84 covery, feet to a stone in W, .H,'t'bote and E, A, Cain line; thence South- iL.. П'Ч" ....... All persons indebted to said es. ......................... tate .will please make immediate ward with said line 231 feet to. settlement. the beginning, containing 2 3 0 6 0 This 23rd day of August, 192G,B. C. TEAGUE, Executor of 1. B. Winfrey,square feet, be the same, more or less.Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone Robert S, McNeill, Attorney. Southeast corner of J. M, Bailey’s ' ~ house lot and running East 2 chains and 88 links to a stake on South side of Cana road; thence South 29^^ East 3 chains and ?9 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the inan.8 H,.a I heretofore existid links to a stone on North side of ^^“vie County between J, M,Horn and W. P, Cornatzer, tr.ndsaid road; thence West 4 chains and 24 links tp a stake, corner of Woodward's lot; thence North 2* West 3 chains and 30 links to the beginning, containing one and 7-100 acres, more or less. Said lots are in Can» and ad join each other and will be offer ing as “The City Market,” b.i, this day been dissolved, the snidj parties having sold their entir interest in said, business to Ij W, Hoots, of said County, \vh will continue the operation o said business urtder his own nanii All bills or accounts due sai ‘Ä P«v«bi« t. J. . they bring the most money. This August 30th, 1926. S. P. SNIDER" and S. M. BREWER, Executors o f‘Martha L. Mc Clamroch, deed. E. L. GAITHER,: . Attorney 8 26 4t. executoiT s notice ning, containing 27 acres'. Booit 25 page 31. ' This the‘4th day of i?ept. 1926; JOHN D. FURCHES,' Comr. .Tnpnh Sffiwnrt.. Attv. By virtue of the power contain,-, ed’in the last will and testament of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch, deed., which appears duly prob.at- ed micl recorded in the oflice of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., we' will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for 8 26 4t. The undersigned haying duly qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza E. Parnell, deed., late of the county of Davio arid State of N. C., ihercby notifies all persons haying claims against the est.nte of the said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified lo the- undersigned on or before the 21st day of Augiist, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said es tate will planse make immediate settlement. , , ^ This 21st day of August, 1D26. B. 0. morris. Executor, ‘ Mrs. Eliza E,‘ Parnell. , W, P. Cornatzer. The said J. M. Horn and W. P. Coriiatzer will remain in the ici and fertilizer business and wil appreciate n continuance of thi p.itronage of their friends am customers. This Ist day of September,192i J. Mi HORN N W. P. CORNATZER H. W. HOOTS 9 9 4t. , ---------------^-------------- First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 3(1x3 Casings $6 75 each 30x3 1-2 Caainprs $7.50 each 30x3 1 2 cord Casings $8.00 eaclB , ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. ■Winston-Salem. N, C, * , H; C. UROCK * Attorney: at Law> .* . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice, in State nnd Federal * Courts; Phone Ш NEW AND MODERN, WILL OPEN FOR SALES 1,. THE BEST WAREHOUSE IN THE BEST TOBACCO M ARKET IN THE W ORLD PEOPLES WAREHOUSE has been carefully and diligently planned by men who are to serves its customers. In our selectofn we have an expert and experienced man (or each and every position who will be eager at all times to niake , PEOPLES HOUSE a pleasant place for you to stop and a PROFITABLE place for you to sell your tobacco. “Service with a smile” “and high est market prices” shall be our constant aim and-purpose. The Winston-Salem market opens Tuesday, October 5th. It takes twelve months to make a crop—you can afford to tkke time ih marketing it. Winston-Salem has one of the largest and most representative corps of buyers to be found on any market in North Carolina or Virginia. It will pay you to sell at PEO PLES WAREHOUSE, Winstpn-Saiem, N. C. ai' 40,000 Square Feet of Floor Space MANAGERS WITH 25\ YEARS EXPERIENCE ASSURE TOP PRICES!! DIRECTORS: J. C. HUTCHERSON, Auctioneer, JOE DOBSON, Sales Manager JOE H. JOYCE, Asst, Sales Mgr, DIRECTORS: W . L. NELSON R. C. CLICK N. L, CRANFORD DIRECTORS: JOHN H. CLINARD DR; W . G. CRANFORD J, LUTHER W OOD Center -■ 0 ■ A Triumphant Success SPEECH OF W, C. HAMMER A FEATURE DAyiE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED The ^en^r Community Fair for 1926 came to a close Thursda,v evening, September 30, and terminated the most successful event ever_,undertalten' by the Association, Indeed, If the truth be toid, it should be added that, .as an open expression of eommunity efforts, the 1926 Center Fair, transcended in . effect 'everything; eise of jts ■ kind ever prójécted by the people of Davie County, save perhaps, the annual Masonic picnic. In every particular the Fair was a genuine Buc'cess, and to those loyal, unsclfish anti public-spá-ited men and women who toiled long and.hard in a common effort'to ■ make the Fair a truly representative occasion, much credit .should bo :glyeV - ' ' It'is not pos.sible, with lipiited ^--------------- space, to do full .lustice inAi nar- these eloquent speaker, to be rative to the splendid multitude help contrlbut..,tp DO PEOPLE DESIRE IT AND ARE THEY CAPABLE OP AD MINISTRATING DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT? HOW WOMEN HAVE CHANGED CONDITIONS AT THE ^ POLLS, AT LAST THE SCIENTISTS HAve FOUND THE PITHECAN- THROPUS ERECTUS, BUT— Are the people capable of ru'iing themselves? Indeed does the majority of-them, really want to be their own .boss in matters of government? The, former question is answered in.the negative by the example of the Italian people, the former is answered in the negative by the example set by the average’yoter in this country,, yes, even right here an Davie bounty. For attend any election and you will be simply disguested to see how men and women are hauled around and voted iike dumb, driven cattle, and hundreds will not Vote otherwise. Certainly so far as Italians are concerned, they still delight in a political boss. And this ia, to an extent, true of us. But that the Italians dearly love a boss and a dictator, is, provian by the manner in wh'icl^ they have delegated their sovereign povver to Mussolini. The other day that big boss of the Italians, and would be boss of the world, was making an address in Rome and’during the course of his speech, after teiling the people'of how he was going'to restore the ancient wealth and glory and i^omp of Rom<>, he made this statement! , , ' \ _______“Italy has the material that goes into the making of a great 1 the occasion,...aiui. it is to be vcSj, nation. Under our Fascist law,.we have, made it possible' to, add NORTH STATE J DISCUSSION t GÖVERN Gov. McLean Will Appoint.^ gates to Conf«r«it(ie' by Gov. WhMrield i,of Mlnili , sippi-rBlame« CdttQii Pwi-'i „ mers ' for \> iS Acreage v Instiad - Reducing • iAmtkni , . Ui liieUp, to the highest standards of . Center Community ■ Fair therd .c.xcMlence; in quantity and varic; looms before lis the prospect of a ty they wo.uld havc 'reflected;«'«!- ; Davio County Fair for 1927. Seve- dit on a county ten :times the size | ral weeks ago. a mpvement' ,^Угís i uttuniuii,..aiui. 11 IS to De re>J,.nation. Under our Fascist law, .we have, made it possible' to, add of features that-made this year s j ^fj.ctted thiit Miv Jones could not I to'ilyions of. working, hours, which will beutilized until, palaces that .Fair such un outstanding event., arrange to'attend. : • | havè^iit,^ri buried for centuries have risen again In their old glory. In quality the. exhibits mcaslired I With the passing of the 1020 i Customs ¡Ui-f^t •aditions \Vh'.ch have lain forgotten through sueceia- t,. *1... " - sions\of imbed è,doniocracics will be reclainied from the^dim corrid ors òf'ì timo . until thévword -Italy, beconieà but a historic, expression, and every Italhtn \WlÌ^Ì1V'judly proclaim himsejf a P.oriian," k' ; “I have \yllled i{, and niyyword Is law throughout Italy,” ’ To this statement .\he popiilti^.e cheered loud arid long. -'iDo' you, therefore,’ believe that the Itaiian’'ii‘jòt)le are capable of. democratic govtrnment? cr; that they reiilly desU'p democratic governiiiehtr-:; The other day wo hoard a cci'tidn Ttìmil man say that ioiund,'^s^^^^^ (naming about six men In one of the polfiiiiiai parties) ;\Vere going to defeat à' certhin fellòw at the polls ‘this tldl. Well, if Uiose siJt mon can defeat that fellow, then we ask, are ou'.r. lifioplu rea'ly capabtc of dsinrcratjc ¿overnmcsit? ant! do ..tiiey desire' fti? Votorii,"rhore's ,so.nicthiri(> you niigh think about, for a big quesUon'is rajsed.: vyhat ifl your'answer? ["Ji ' of Davie. Among tho V exhjbits which appeared particularly cre ditable were thn. following dls- pkiys: '' ■',. , Caleb Dwiggins,. general' mer- ehandi.so; Allison-J.ohnson, fancy groceries; D. li' Hendrick.V'& Sons building supplies;. AlUsoh-Clem- eiit, musical Instruments, liouso- hoid remedies; Nitrate Agency Company, Wilmington, N.\C., cohi- merciar fertilizers; C.' G. Sanford Sons Company, general ■ morchan'-, (lisp, fai‘ming: implemoiits, auto mobiles, arid tractors; 'Mqcksvllle Hardware. Company,' .building, supplips, hardware, ' stoyea and ranges,,breakfast', room fuyniture, dining :;:i'oom furniture, chinii waro;. ,VV. C. Pierce,' Harmony, N. C.; Dclco Electric system; Bunch PoulfciV'''Farm & Hatchery, .Stat esville, N/ p., poultry displ'tiy; Sanford Moior Company, auto mobiles anil trucks. The school exhibits covered a broad variety .'of sub,iects and gave every evidence of tho fact' that the scliool children of Davie are receiving superior ti'ainirig under competent ' and capable .^tutors. The booth representing Mocksville .high school was es- peoially/;ñ9teworth,y.\ ,,The Center arbpr was fille'd lo ''dveríówing with exhibits from tho ' farm and h,*ne; cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, pumpkins, potato- started among the- businesS, and iirofes.sional men of l^Iocksville to, form a Davi.0 County . Fair As- sociiition for'tha purpose of .con ducting a county wldo fair, each year, : The* Center,folks had hlaz- 'eiVjJie way and in mode.i.t fashion hai№tested;and .provon;tho spirit, of' the ’ pso])lb. It Wils bejievod that what Center had done for Center, Davie could also do for Davie.; Plana were formed ;and Ol.scussert and soon it was learned .............................................. , The, Salisbury Evening Post tnkes^ issue with; the;'ife\v ,York; . iiolitical sage who recently inado, the claim,; that althoi'igh th^wbme^^ .that Center had. outgrown heri liave been voting for .six years, thoreVappears^llttle; change iJ^ ,'aelf; her fair had becbnie.too big. j ters political.- Djscusiting sopie of the'ichaiiges 'tho Salisbui\vv.p^ The’oillcc-rs and,directors of'the ' relates the‘'following which, ought to.,clinch, its argument';; ;;Said.^jft' ' ^veningvPost:'’;,^ “A New York poliiical sago^ rooeiitly'unburde^ himself-df tho remark that although wdmehJiave'eiijoy'e'd.hatlonal suffrage fpr six years, tneyJiave brought about few changes. His eyesight must be Center Asaociation met with the Lions Club of Mdcksyiilo and of fered to,' merge, their,.organization with a like drganizatibn to i’epre- scnt the entire county. The of fer was accepted and plans are now under way contemplating the formation of a Davie County Fair Association. These plans are to be announced later; but it is und erstood that .suitable grounds -\vill I'bo acquired In close proximity to Mocksville, where buildings can he erected and that work in.con nection therewith will be started at an early date. In view of what lies ahead of us, Tho Enterprise would call at tention to a few facts. Couhljy- wide fairs do not result from the labors of one man or one .small group of men. They are com- Raleigh, Oct. 5.-^Flvé;dèle8atèiÌì|lliii) from North Carolina will' be ip -i pointed by Governor, A. W. Mc Lean to attend ;the ,conferénci^'‘oiji''; tfotton to be calledvby Governo^ ft Henry LrWhitfleld, of MlflBlBSlpplIf',^ no date for which has,as yet Jbeen ' set. , ' ' -I . j J-, ^ '' The most discouraging'* aspect of the present situation, accòrd- Ing to the GpvernoiJ^was thè fact’ that all efforts made for the Iftst'i 20 years or more to educaté thi farmers thru departments of ;agrlr- culture and farm extension work and short cou'r.ses In agrlcuUure, and other extjehslve updertaklngs;; had a p p a ie n t ly a s ', far ’ as .'eóttou'is'^ctìhcérhéd, ■ “Tlie Stato ;Òf. North 'Carolina 'spends approximatoly ja million dollar^ a year ' in order.; to help; the farmers thru' its:,ya-i.ious .inT.- ,stll;.utión3, • such-’ as thq farm ex- tòiisiòii work, the f department' of aKriculturo, and all'its branches; but apparently the worjwdonc has had little effect. The faunc.M have bfien told for years that they wero produci lig Ì09 : much cotton and that they must reduce theii acreage. ..But iiacli one-apiuirent: l l advebto' ;telf|nfl. ete‘!rèfti bjr-’the^N|l •i'W 'e jA man'Bi'fiejlL prlii^d tWeS.. don»'>¿ivem4 Ì}c;lNàtibntì||| hé h'ad'^ ciiá^í'gi Ё1йл'>14Ь‘:йЩ| ta>t,’redúctÍoi¿l bofpte.tbe;iÜÖ2L tloii,‘!wlthttfftíl.ÓD inlluehcfng Mr. ' SimniÄN^ that the tÍHh&''Í \ylll do )vheníCongr Dccfiinber wjU i4mwodlat6a%^tc.tloh\fM has fíiyeh th'fc',Wli!le.,m ünhanpy‘mptnont.4,i a^id Mi, Älolloh;'Деск'б^У y< faill.ng. ."The other night we wont to a,political rally, expecting one;of those good, old-fashioned, rip-rarin’, ward weetings where the air is so thick with tobacco smoke yoii thing you’re in a London fog. But fog there. Instead was the gentle, insistent aroma ofoma of The crowd was dotted es, b.feans, onions, peanuts, cone, 'munity undertakings and requii;e oats,' rye, apples, watermelons,' tho co-operative efforts of-people titrnip.s, clover,.carrots, and other throughout the entire county. The products from thç farm, and can- ! success at Center must be at- ned vegetables and fruits of ajl ' tribiitetr to the spirit of the folks kinds, fine handwork, flowers an'd up there who ,ioined in a common potted^ plants frcjm the ' home.. cause and labored together. One These individual displays mani-. or two men and women could not fested a broad interest on thehave achieved such remarkable part of the many patrons and results. John C. Sanford, L. M. showed that men and women Tuttero;y, Mrs. H. C, Meroney and from all sections of the county the other officers' and directors have at last awakened to the bone-' could not have relied upon their fits of community \Íork and have efforts alone; they had to have set, themselves to-tile task of in- the co-operation of the folks in suï'ing the success of the only ; general, and it was through this fair. to. be held in Davie county : co-operation that the fair "\v?nt each year, n, ! J over." ; If. Davie County desires Among tho extra features which to hold an annual county fair, it had been prepared for the crowds will bé’iiecessary that the Davie attending the fair should be men- ' County folks prêt together and di- tioned the speech of Honorable rect their efforts toward a coin- W. Ç. Hammer which was deliver- [ moii end. We are sure this will ed Thursday night to an immense be done and that ne.xt year’s fair erotvd. ,Mr. Hammer, after an-1 will cause us to wonder where’! nouncing that he would not make we’ve been all these long years, n political speech, proceeded to ^ but now ia the time to resolve discuss , with surpassing intellig-1 with determiniation to put forth cnee the numerous problems, with our best efforts and start the ball which, the farmer now finds him- a-rolling. , seif confronted. Agriculture,' not ' No account of the recent Center politics, was his theme, and hold-, fair would be complete,without a ing hiniself 'sfrictly'ito his sub- word of thanks to George Evans, ject, he gave'a clear and exceed- County Demonstrator and tireless ■ ngly conip'rehensive exposition of “iron man.” Day and night he the causes contributing to the toiled with almost superhuman en- ;'re.sent ;low/price of cotton and ' ergy and endurance, and it is to the several'measures designed to him, more than to aiiy other one combat^ the same. The speaker man that the success of the Fair filiowed a cohipleto mastery over must be:a.scribéd. The Enterprise liis subject and at the close of ^ takes pleasure in making; this his speechfWiis accorded a quiili- public acknowledgment., of its ty of- applhu.se that, lèft no roonv thanks and it tenders: to George for doubt ,'as, to tli'e apprecifitivb Evaris;the commpii thaiiks of tho iiiiuiner in'which liis words \vcro ’ Co.tVnty ; with .perfect confldon'co I'ccelv.ed;■ that it is voicing a sentiment that Honorable Jóhp. R. Jones, ;iof, is ,count,v-wide.; there was no .................. ..... talcum powders, perfumes and toilet waters, with feminine hats and boyish bobs. . “On tho stage there was a piano. A couple of singers came for- ward' and did their act. Then followed a' moiiologist, a couple of jokesth's and two child dancers.' . ‘"I’he orator at a ward meeting used io spit a great flood of tcbii.cco juice upon the floor and staVt swearing at hi.s . adversary. At this meeting he arose quietly, arranging his necktie, smoothed his haliv took a glass of water, and in a polite voice, began: .'LADIES and gentlemen—’ ’ ■ ', ■ ‘‘Ward meetings were held often in connection with convenient bars. This one was held near a kitchen, and while the' candidate was addressing the assemblage, his seconds were out in the culinar,y department eating ice cream. After it was; all over the gue.sts were given a dipper of-ice cream and a couple of sugar ^^afer8. “Social amenties' fleAy thick and fast. It was a delightful meet ing. Who said'the women haven’t changed things?” It is interesting to note some of the speculations of modern scientists. They believed they had discovered “tho truth” as to man’s origin, and pitched the old Bible into the scrap heap. But that “missing link” was the one thing standing in their way. If they could just discover that they would link man right up with the monkey. Nov/ then they have discovered the said “missing link,” or, as they term it, the “pithecanthropus erectus,’’(-No sane man would use such a term) but ,iust as they have,found ,the long, sought after“ triith,” lo, and behold, a new school of science comes along with the statement that man did not come up through the monkey, but that his far away ancestors were some , kind of fish animals, and that the monkey is a degenerate offspring of man; and WHAT IS THE TRUTH? And still they tench this poppycock in the state supported schools and college* and the dear people pay the ^bills thru taxation. ДП1 iju 'uniuveii inn> II У,', w h^Äiiü, J hat ;'cdrifllri.tlng .'Wi3'ad.v been pronosed, tb i ll ly wails for the other oho to cut | trtasu'r.v, ’have h6l^|ÿ hi.s acruago,, with the result 'thati.pviuv it;' »iul VilV tiio'májói'ity , ln«load'’(|Of I program, ¡ \‘ ■:decr<vivRed-. .their',,¡¡lynnth-iga, .anpther cotton|,;purplus thé;,Go<tó'\óiv-sajd'í^ /c*'-’ .';^Nó'dinc\i8sloñ ifP,r moanS;o£ t»T*ould^ bà';OntBre'd .^iiito, GovcTn; confusi had. already very few, if any of these •planai-t^,-’’», ()0uld he put inlo efïect, a8.*thé, > 1 crop has bcûn-raiaod and the sur- 1 tn¿n\\ ■plus exists .lidw, after it is too 1 mons\ 1 ' late to do anything, -as far qs tho ' surplus pveso’nt crop is concorned. and 1027' wlTHwn«' ; Any discussion 0Î i.'v causos■5550,000,000,. a gretitdr^; óf the present price pi eotton,and ithari, wag-¡n 'sight whtin*' any posfliblo remedies suggested'fctlÉslration sponsored'l«j( must be of a purely academic na-^''tfdjPa‘year agpilü.ré,' Ihe'Govprrior maintains, and ' ^ h e reaction of the'cpil hence of little ov no value except the .senator's program, h i fo keep the question stirred up distinctly tavorable, amir “í; and the. waters muddled., .“Why diet that tho admfnistratl talk about, it? It won’t help the not maintain,its position' Situation any,” was his parting posing an immediftte revi laconic comment. ' ■■'!tthc-:tax; :,law -.‘dôwpward.:'.l^ . to give the' republicana a FALL SOWN CROPS I paign boost by a'belated ii PROVIDE SPRING HAV'duction ior 1928. The. Ami '————^ peopio and the Ameriça^' j Raleigh, Sept, 29.-r;-Crop8 planiirncss men'' In'’partlijSUlaf ¡w éd l^st fall have proven succès- no reason why they, shouJi sful iri, providing plenty of J hay ;r have, a . reduction 'iin .'theiirl as a source of feed through the right away.”/' past summer, and those farmers- An interesting who had a few acres of legume ' tion; with' the troasuryj'.iut^^^^^^ hay tu mow this spring felt very and the tax receipts is'''ihBt|'#‘'' fortunate. _ | ator Simmons h^s’ proven ‘.‘C.. A. Brqwn of Cleveland in can beat Secretary Melloi^.m! Ro-ivan County was one man who estimates of results froh)/Vrre „, secured fine results with his fall nue measure.' The Nóifíh'¿^8 ^ pjanted crops,” &ays E. C. Blair, linean Has 'been 'more "íaíclir extensio'n'agronomist at State Col- vthanith6',Pii;‘lsburgh;:fl’nanclef''a Inr.a <>r ..1.^.,* !■ f 1. -i - < THE NEW DOLLAR RILL of Wilko.4boró, N. C.,' who >vás а!.чо •H:hodiiíed.-to\speak on Thursday Shortly, there will be issued by the United States goyernmenl a 'n^w dollar bill which will be two thirds the size of the one now in use. It will replace the old dol lar bill because it is cheaper lo make. It requires less paper, less ink, smaller engraving plates and want silier dollars., iThey have demonstfated wiis because the use of one dollar *ills has increased seven times since 1900 and in last decade the number of dollar bills in circulation has grown • frpm forty to fifty per cent of the cur rency. , - The government is to provide “7 for the want of the'people, and educes the cost of distribution. 1 .vr i vi. • ____...¡II I “ they wish less weighty moneyThe saving in paper alone лу111 i 'i. amount to a million and half dol lars a year, The average life of a dollar bill is one year, and since there are always a half billion dollar bills in thé,pockets of the people.of the United States, it follows that this number has to be printed an nually, to replace those worn out. The reaction to the govern ment’s dollars wa.s unfavorable arid treasury department oflicials, seeking a campaign for silver and !-a way tp overcome the enormous expen.se-. of printing dollar bills, hit upon the plan of decreasing their size. I j Undoqbtedlyjthe peppU'.do ‘ weighty mpney j it is their right to have it, be- cause they pay the. bills. NEW GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY Lirdies’ you can buy.'$G.75 ox fords for 98 cents at J.' N. Led^-^ ford Company. Thi.i is just one of the hundreds of bargains that await ypnr inspection. See ad on page eight. ,,,' , , Another good reason for stoi- ing .sweet potatoes in well ^on- structad Í houses : is thatl the pvico decliii^\s rapidly In the .JPall ,whert theréAls^'ítí 20 pounds'^of vetch per.acre, fpp a hay crop. In May of- this year, he cut 100 tons of air'dry-hay' on the 26 acres.: But' Mr.;>Brown has been: improving his land in- terisively with lime, manure an^l red ciover for over 15 yeers and would naturally secure a better yield than the average man. These crons have been '^ucceseful in: providirtg. hay for .isummer feed ing, however, and a greater acr eage needs to 'be planted this fall.”........ ........... , To get a good crop of hay, Mr, Blair states .that good land should; be selected, a-fine seed bed pre pared, and the seed planted by' October-IS. The crop shouldvbe: feitilized y.’cll. ^ Especially^ is lime needed where legumes.i-are; to be. used in the crop..:,.On sotpe soils. the' seed bed might:^e-.'pr^^ pared by, disking and in no case should tho land be plowed tooi deeply. Thia will 8ometiraes.:oauio: the crop to fiee/e out, ^ The. bept ¡time,,to,,ee^i frui^^t%e9,; is,, in 'NpveAber, \Decenjii)jB“ " the head of the fl,nance,t'(fQinm tee of the senate. , The '-coming', of ’'Cbriirii«fe|; Washington in Deeeirtbtar/wjl^lilj 'the signal fori« llveIy.;^''3<Vji in the pre^s, and Iri^’the'hoW' senate. ' i" '■ '' DAVIE FOLKS TO sifNC|| ■' ■CABARRUS‘-FA I»‘''‘%i™» ^ ' It J Big Singing Contest at'* Cabju|Tf№ County Fnjr Saturday/ Otet.v f i^ih, i9?e-, ; ,'ifhM V Choirs from the fpllowing?<|(iy'nr‘| tl^ will sing! ' at( ■ äkii Davie, .Gaatpn.'Meckler^ji^^T Union.; ...... '»vff^tóii- The Singin'B,wmil)8iflr