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10-October-Mocksville Enterprisew 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 шч ш Щ i >í,- • It ?¡-si! ’< 'и* ■ t; ;f J) т Ш 'п г Ш К 1 F S'H ..WçA 'fet' >' u TI Thursday .October 7, lì SP ш т u N|fiWs ita^d'Wvatt, who iins'ii|- it)enl tìcséiidl woek“» with Htavpar,. ¡fits,'*^yjÌ*ànil jVir'i, J,'N;'¡Wyatt ...... ''Wheel to, the, Ialiti ot-n „PSilturclny! v'Wyult'8, all it’,“- contjj'nfsiwiis.a^ fi^óa'ln ,the .i/iK':-, ' ftr/'and Mrs. W.xC, Thpmpsoiv SMoii, .Trviiiir, '■' oi SalisbUi'y.’.¿eTÌi;Stìhdày:with;iì;tìlfttiv.e8ih Ìr/iiiii{ihb'ol wlll bRéilll'here next Mpn- "..... iSiWith',spent'Monday: {yn'>'Srilislbury' on' business. : i iXi Mi*, holt Thompson of Aihevjlle ¡*i?»pent the w^ek eild with his sist- liets, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and IIS'Mifa. C?. S. Kimmer. . i ' “’■'i'::»'t Quité 'a^^i rt mttended thè birthday dinner at Mr S. E. Gdr-* i wooda laat Sunday. -Mrs. Bertie PeeWes of ElbavilV if''/ -il spent the week end with > b-r "tifaughter.i Mrs. I V. ' fi/ppn/ I fV¡UeA.lHri'anicl spent iaflwiih'Miss Viol_a, ! i ’iyi’ rti'isapishvspent \week;^,with;Mr.; i •' V ..„. bui-g attended „ Ifisti Sunday ’near 'Ji)yiiry -large crowd baptised. , iyyi'Daywaltiiana:-Mr; ■lei made a irip to High i§;Míí^¡^vett!Íí^aátpr>^ "Itíhdáy ' there ';,willil?be Virt«'Concórd.íill|í|á;''-: m ; p. in.; Oak .Сгй^ге^ТЩ )lfi[j>‘the , |aijt ]pervice irrfïbiÿéàr as Conference coméis * ‘ Tiiridny,; Waa’ a, good day,» ^.p»,.,i»».^:«nitv:.Center ' :nnd ¡ Salòm i&Wl'^íartllBon are getting reiicly to ii’éprti'èsòut by thç I4th'. large crowd itlje” pilr.sonaíit'íi on Oc<-, 14th, at, i^ar.^h,, which js t*'“ «’cetr jiSfòi,f;ith o^,yoa t : ,С!дгi.‘ JibU,to do, youi',,flftrtV,., ' ,. vVy<yíi4—;----------^ ,....''fi)lton iji’KMS, , ,■ i —" ■ / Fiancis' Livongbolj, tho fani'iH daughter bf Mn antl '-fttra.' Gefli'ge .bivenjiood^ WHS-laid iolves^ hore Wednesday., .Rev. E; El S;iiAV eon- duetpd:the‘J;unoral sen'ic’fei Fran­ cis Mae.LivonKood ■•wait boi ii Sept.' ilth, 1924 ,' d td,fSept:. 28;: 1926.; iiRe 2 year.s 17 /Ifty«,..; .Sl'e |a sui’- VIved by, a f.nihe); anti mother anti .seven broth,el'sc: Claverice, John, Charles, Odel), Junie, Foster and G.' W. Jr.fl/vengopd. • The flow­ ers thaL'^eiforated the grave were very , We extend our ffrentost/synipathy. ,to the bereav­ ed .¿nes.-,.:, , Mrf^.; Jim Burton si not any ^t-' teif^/iorry.tt) note.. ' ' , >,:,Jfr. Bill Frye has been slightly l^dispo.sed the past ;Vyeek, with a fVery!bad cold, ■ ' i \ ' 'Mrai N..F. Young and son/Lest­ er, spent Sunday near Winstoh- Salem.r,. ' , Mrs. G. F. Frye:spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jim-Burton/ , Miss Viola Jenkins anti mother, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here. • ■ Don't forget the^(.home' coming day Si^nday. Every body come ■ and let’s enjoy ourselves. ' . Wrigley*« Cheung Sweet helps teeth, mouth, throat and digestion in a delightful and refreshing way. Removes Odors of smoking and eating. People of refinement'use it. GUO LISTEN FARMERS ; We have been advised , by Mr. Cartner of Twin Brook Farms that he sold seven hundred dol- laia worth of Guernaeys last week. , And it only took one cow and ■three calves to briiig thia amount of money; tivt) of these calves: being ^leas ; than three: montha old. - : We took out oiir pencil and flgi^red for a while and decided that Twin Brook :Farma ., is six hundred dollars better off than the man who might sell one:scrub cow and three, scrub ,calvea, and we decided you sHould htiVe this information.and do some flguring yourself while yòùr cotton crop is bringing five cehta. per pound.' We are Interested in the pros^^ perlty or Dnvie. We hnve preach­ ed and will; continue, to préficlì tl)o gospel of .more rii^d better CÒ.W8;: Davie County , could ac- colnpliah gre/it things;if our, best l;f(i^evi5‘-got together ori the ,best' :li're^k of .Dairy-. Cow. By doing fi.ii l^ou.,coujd.exchanf{(J biillS ahd: :te m -*,*1^ pl<!Wure 6ni'i |&ep2,ip:vthe .h^istliiigi UWhtpiiiiUtf “ ;;ScdnimMnity''«iiiging.;that.:wa'^^^ i'|ip|offj;thei'i^^ day; wlii(fh . wa^ Uyyi q»^ceg8uJlv<viS^^ I, i\jA gentlenian from'fhoninaville; (VWhose name wo :haye,'forgotten,' I' im iy master of -stirmons 'and did , it in .a wily that .made every body, ‘'ileel good. ’ ^ f j, H;i5.^ijii/>Phe, congregationa! iiinging w^is jiist finB,,;an'd: uplifting, then came the ' quartetts,:: cliisses^ i iUiets.sfvpm High Point,,O’ho ¡(Yljle,; j\^insto!i/'/ Lexington, A ^Ad­ vance ancj' a numbW other’s,,all of ’ 1 hese: tl;i ti ¡('some' ilnp 'singing.' ‘3’b)S.,‘8t;i'llje has been i^ buai- 3iD.SB| for ropl’e than' 50 . years; [teaching and leading 'classesi: but ,'it -aeem like this .singing: was; i<;of ,av,high(;r type Uhan''w’e have ever heard; . There' was display- .■/-edvsome very, fliie talent,- fine eu|- ^up and: tMning,. “«‘1 then we got to hdarithat, great champion „ijase aingbr,: Mi% ,Crouch frora' i^SH'i*h; Point," wilt) can sing base for a wbile/congregation., 'l\ Wo tiiinli:;e,v<5ry lover of good -■■?musip .vventj;;iiiw,ay- with a greater ..«.ambition to k^ .music and to Tiear :more :pi , it,: We long to "see the ,day \yhen ■ all^of our pco- jile, both :yt)Ung*"iIntr\old, wijl uxwitl'h’’-tfiG" iijspiiatit)!! ^0 -learn jtiusic. Parents,'if.your child has ,iV. talentw'aiu\/tastV for'.ipusi c. en- courfige tiierri for there is iiothi better',tlnin jgpp'd vocal music.: , ........ ': /' ■, ,;i^Ghe:present.: fiahd, N. c;'ii)-3d:26;i:-v ; /:: :'/; -----— ■ /CAN’T DO/WITHOUT T’HE /ENTERPRISE : / MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS /‘ Rev, Snow filled his appoint­ ment; Here Sunday afternoon. He prea,ched- a helpful sermon. Thero were'a large crowd present. There was good attenijihce at Sunday schpol Sunday morning. The members of Epworth Lea­ gue met Sunday night with very hear every member present. The first department: gav,e-a very in­ teresting program. . Mr. , and'Mrs. L. V. Myera •and daughter, Lois; ,6f, Winston-Salem spent Sundaj';^\yith Mr.'and Mrs. ij.'.H. Myers, ■■ / ’ ■»' Mrs.: J. E. Bowses iuid children of near Clemmons,^fMr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of ^Reynolds, farm, spent/a shprtft'ime Sunday with jMrs. W. J., Jones, 'Who continues Isiclci::;,' , ■ / ’ , Mr. ajul Mrs/ p.' B.; Jones and 'chirtlreji of Winstpri-Saleni spent the -wi'ek' end with .hoin'efolks,. : .,■ / I|^3. Th‘omaa:Baity-;of Thomas- ,11 hulls hurl ^ spent; :onfe' /nigh^:h ,:miike:^this''cOuntj^.'.^iunous, , —:— iat bVüüd of’cifttjjî ft'nd many ADVANCE NEWS', : / , A very :liirg(?: crowd.,:atténdod the 'home coming'at the .Methodist: church here,'last'Suntlay/- ,, /Æ^r. and .Mrs. Frank Tolbert, of ' High Point,;,spent Sunday with'’ Mr. and Mi'S. G. tolbert. Quite a number of our people are, planning to attend the For- .syth county fair, this week. ' Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph Zigiar and children of AVinstpn,-Salem, spent Sunday with-Mr^ 'LJ.: H, 'Orreil, : ; ■ Mr.' J/'.D/ tMitfeh:' and - little daughter, Mary iFrahce^, and l\Iiss‘ Myrtle March :apent a few hours Sunday, 'with Mr.s.: -L .D. IMarch, at:-thei^^te, ,Sariiitorium, :: near ■pirieliurst.'' /■ '';/■ Mr. and; Mr.s.; Isaac) Fiÿ^^ and little.daughter, of HigK' Point, were the guests of Mrs. Flynph- am’s mother, Mrs. T. ;S. Mock, Sunday. '■ , Mr. 0. ;M. March, spent Monciay , jn , Winston-Salem, on business. to visit US and ¿ee the finest stock of FaD Suits . W e have ever shown. Snappy Models in th;p^^w ^¿¿^tripes; % c y Blues. It Our Boys Depart­ ment is Filled with the new things too Suits $8.50 up. ‘ 1926 i< ^EN CÒMMANDMÌENTS ' WORitEÌlS WIN' PRIZES iV,::': v-:TO PREVENT FIRESy:'/'0::';iN'DAIRY: CONTEST Made Public by School OfHciald on Raleigh, Oct, 6.—Ci W. Tilson V ; Eye of Fire Prevention Week of Sylva in Jackson County won ',/ ln:North Carolina. first prize among , the county : "Gteyerhor Ai W. McLean has ia- agents in.the campaign for plac- ;; eUed a proclamation directing that ing pure bred .dairy' sires with the people of North Carolina ob- farmers this year and was given Berve the week of October 3-9 as a free trip tb the National Dairy , FirePrevention week and haa Show held in Detroit, October ;6 urged that;school children espe- to 13. John W, Goodman,district cially, .be^' drilled In fire preven- agent of Asheville, in whose ter- tìòn niethptJs. This was followed ritory the . highesit scores were by a proclamation from Mayor made.by county agents won first fiàrrier, of; Concord, who urged prize for district agents and was the peopl^e.pf this city to observe also given a free trip to the show, ■thè day, i,; 1 Second and third prizes among ' In compliance with t.he procla'^ the cpuiity agents were won by ihatiohs Prof,: J. B. Robertson, C. M. Brickhpusc of Kinston, Le- c'ounty superintendent of schools, noir County, and W. R. Anderson has outlined ten commandments of Hayesvillo, Clay .County.'These for rural schools and copies of two men will receive three-fourths the commandments ^ have been and one-half of their expenses to aent to all schools in the county, the show. E. S. Millsaps of Stat- ' His suggestion's; read: | esville, district agent of the pied- ' First—Make the stove flue safe mont district, and E. W. Gaither and secure. ” | of Wilmington, district agent of Second—Arrange the stove so the southeastern district, won sec- as to Use a long pipe.which is, ond and third prizes respectively for the district supervisors. Mr. Arey states that; in atldition, to these six men, three other county agents who made good scores in the work will have a part bf their expenses paid to the dairy show. The campaign for move pure bred dairy .sires which closed on August 31, has, been characterized as the greatest’ piTort of its' kind in the South to improve the exist­ ing herds of dairy cattle. A total of 813 pure bred registered bulls were placed and 223 scrub bulls were replaced. Thirty-six/county agent!} tpok an active part: in,they cnmpaigii and they were given inuch' assistance by dairy exten- TON OF PORK FROM EIGHT PIGS ТИЕ' MOCKSVILLE HE WÌRO-TE THEM The Browns [were callln, , I xuti iijuwii.') iwere cailini? Lexington, Sept. 29.—Eight pigs their new neigh|bors, the.’Shinns, entered in the state-'w'ide ton Ht'- for the/first,jbimi and ;brPUght,-lit- ter 'contest by M. L. Ilanea of tl^/Alzie wi^tH tra lull in the Reedy Creek tpwhaliip in ; the ,cpnyers'atiorillhe;:cliild ,turned ‘ to her mother arrd.said: . “Mother, you were wrong, Mr. Smitii has tiaem on.” ‘‘Has what oni my dear 7” asked Mra. Smith. • “ His / pants,” . answered the child, "Mother said thnt you wore them.” i’ij^ rs w’oiild cojnei},to see uS-.who .^W:'pa.ss' u.s : by,-'airico: we do .not :,hd^e^; enough' of; aiiy ' particular' ibreecl' to Interest' ii,', big; buyer,;:/,;.' ' ,We'hope somo day to see- old Davie County shipping fliie chick­ ens ,'a'riil Registereti Cows ,tp other counties'‘’ and,' to 'other states. ' ' /Prosperity folio,ws Good Chick­ ens and Good Dairy Cows, ; : * 'rhD best Manaiield sales­ men are the users of these ■: tires, DANIEL-CARTNER CO. Inc, /:': Mocksville, Ni C.,. M A N S F IE L D T IR E S ‘FOt-L.OW: THE, ARRO W * KA- ST C O ■ 4 4 0 N. U B E R T Y «nd 1 0 6 W . FIFTH W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . jRt, 2, Four Oaks, N, C. ' ..... Sept. 27, 1926, lie MockbvUIe Enterprisp / Vcksville, N. C. nr.'i'Slr'j' ' ■'■ '■ ' //'■ I Please find enclosed ?1,00 \which continue your paper,to I -just can’l; tip' without it. Vry truly ,ypurs,". Mrs. W. C. Blackmon, JIE ', CAFE:■ 'v','.. ,v; til. biyni m ti .Motor Co ', Mocksvii'f, N. c. : S,ndies. nnd Gentlempn: v(i|is" .jond. Jaintihes ■ Send for these famous Southern recipes O NCE in a while somo friend lets you take one oi her favorite, secret recipca — something ahe p iam oua for among all the people who enjoy her hospitality. W hat would you thinU of b book composed a i hu n d red s of sucli reci­ pes cafcfully collected over ft period of half , a century — every one ot them the prized sccret of some proud Southern kitchenr ■ Such a book is the fomous SOth ing recipes handed down thru fam - lliej from one generation to another —now published for the first tune. Snow King Baking Powder is a tried and true ingredient, greatly ■prized in Southern kitchens, where it has been used w ith unvaryuig success for m any years. You w ill w ant to try every one Of these recipes. So send 10 cents to cover the cost packing and m ail­ ing, and we w ill send a Free Copy 11 lio I ' t W s Vnd^^ Such a book is tbe iomous sum uik, uuu nu >,............ --------------- 'Anniversary Snow King Cook Book prom ptly with tlie compliments and pages filled with m arvelous bak- good wishes of THE KENTON BAKING POWDER CO., Chiciunatl, Ohio QUEEN’ CO L LEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. ---a ISriveted together and which con­ tains both an elbow and a.damp- 6r. . Third—rKeep. tho hearth cover in place constantly iind Avith it ; fegijlhte the liir tlraft of .the stove. ■’ Fourth—Protect the floor from •the stove and any coals of flro that may fall from the stove by using under 'the stove a broad piece bf sheet iron or tin. Fifth—Oversee the rebuilding of the fire through the day your- ..self and make sure that; only a reasonable amount of fuel is ap­ plied at any ppe time. / , : Sixth—Discoritiiiue to add new . fuel to'the. lire loiig' .enough, be- . „..w,.- fore dismissing time to let the fire.' sion ■.specialists and supervising burn tlown so.only a Small amount , agents ''of.:State.:CoHei?e. Mftny of five is lott,in;the stove when/ commercial,/ organizatioiis, aiso you leave for/home. / / ■ lent'the beryjces of traiiied work- Seventli—-Close the stove care- ei's to help in the, cause.: John fully, each and every di\y bofoi’o A., Arey,' under..wMipse: direction leavin/jf for home, and leave no the campaign was conducted, stat- paper-or wood on or close around es that the educ.atioual value of the stove. the campaign ennnot be: overestl- , Eighth—Remove all dead grass, mated. He states that ij total ,of weetis, loaves anti all other trash oyer <100 bulls were; platied if lili : lyon^ under and clpse'around tlip .work done by .^the ;iigents ; were • hpiise. counted.: " Ninth—Never allow,ashbs taken ; , , from the «t'ove to .remain'in the , And I’ll .swear every drag,of that house in a woodeil container, v" ■' '•.KW, o d^rjg.inade^hlf omr. / Tonth-In .cawying :akliea out , iiibus shine■ just,like n ^ , of 'tho building ;lmake .sure that „ V , V ‘ / ' i ^ v: : they contain:little;:or'no fire and ,So 1 paid,him a dollar ant took 'that; they are'placed/aii a^safe:, “ Pint::of the;polish st) distance from the,house and away ;/' simple nni|i '■ '^ _ , from anything that.is easily burn- I tlednred:, “I will shine this old ' ■ wagon of mine, as the man ) ' _____ _______—------ saici it’s really no trick.” ! DID YOU EVER pnr.iSH A rA»-» I stm-tod right ^in with the cour­ age to win, and I shouted with utmost deiight As I looked at my face in that first loot bf .apace, so every remarkably bright, ----yylf itO m y ,iil Davidson County on March 4,1926 weighed 2073 pounds oh Sep,temb- ef 2 according to C. A, Sheffield, «uunty agent of Davidson County. , "Mr. Hanes has proven himself to be one of our best hog feed­ ers',” says Mr., Sheffield. “ Th'e eight pigs which he entered in the ton litter contest were a cross between the Berkshire and Poland China breeds. They were fed ac­ cording to metho'da advocated by the swine extension oflice iit State College and were fed for 180 days. At the end of the period, the eight animals weighed 2073 pounds or an aVevage of 259 1-8 pounds each. They made an average daily of the StVe^the'. ;,»il ^ Soils' 'of : ‘ ai- '■ v i ^ t d i ' i « ! pfv obvióus ha*eMjívn<if‘%alj' to h{en br/«nyr-i>j themselves but otlrtAas w'èll; V .■ Arriving, home from .the party friend wif6. confronted iher hus< band. “I’ll never takp you to an­ other party as long as .I live,'.’ she fumed. , • “Why?” he asked, amazed. “You asked Mrs. JoneS how her 1 husband was standing the heat.” ’• .“Well?”’ '; / , . “Why, her husband ha^ been ] dead two months.” ----------;---• ----—--- '., One day’s work in. the corn field will assure a supply >of good seed corn for next;season and- will be one of the most profitable days spent on the :farm.,, , XI ¿ Pi gain of 1.44 pounds jaer day from tlie time, of farrowing until six months of age. Mr. Hanes might have exceeded even this record had he hot oVerfed for, one period the amount of shorts called for in his schedule. The amount of fish meal was lower than the schedule called for, but was sup­ plemented with skimmrlk.” "Mr. Sheflield .states that there were three boars and five sows in the litter. The heaviest jiig was a barrow weighing 303 pounds while the lig.htest \ya.s: a sow weighing 20G pounds. Each of the three barrows ' weighed miich more than any one of the five sows. The total coat/tif the feed given the animais/ was $119.87 ' or a cost of 6.8 cents per pound to produce the po№. : Oti the: dny tiie cdhtest .cloaed: Mr. Hanes could;; have '"siltl his pigs for’ fl. little ovor $300.00. : ;:Doduct-' ing thé cost ofVfded and ?48:for. eiglit::piga,:, six weeks old,' : Mr. Haiies still’ lias left л .profit :of $i32il3 for his labor in ndtlitipn ....... ........... to' t^e plnnt food left on the farm, j ‘‘''tiH true ’tis pit.v. bui pity ’ti.s Thia’plant food is valuetl, at abtiut ) true.’’ W e haye,.,.á,.,;n¡ce,.::IoÍI¿|, Ili $80. . 'rhe pigs áre now being fed ;a slop' mixture to further increase their weight arid will be dressed; and sold as sausage ,oii the Wins­ ton-Salem curb market about October first. 'THE POLICE TÍST RIOT CALL Winstoh-S^iem journal: ' / . The tieath and injury of one or of Organs , ''have, takert ’ .changre, f o r ' ;1 Й а з й !1 ^ ^viiaiijsc lu r jria jrw V 'v ! P ia n o s. ' 'This- 'Is 'a ’Splend^ld’/ ^ O p p o rtu n ity to ¿ u | o n e a t a G re a t S a v l in g fro m < ; , a a p . _ ^ v»A' Vine, уж more policemen./.engHgod in .Vn- sworing the /"test;, riot cnll’’. a,s a part of/the .ppiico.'convention in High,Point Avn.s'partially forecast by The .lournil.l... 'That'it:'h'li8 :nc-' i túally eome'to:ptÍ8a:lsV ofjCbuïsp, deplorable but ,as :.óne,',of'■ Shake-, spéare’s characters remíirked, i ’.ï'? à î ' L » ' Ç o ivé’ pni-dti t Tradp Street—Next to;pp9tpfl c ¥...... y -Wiijston-^Sa eínífij 'Bw «I HI anni iiiín SeH Your Tobacco G . T O U R знШ з '.'•■ •'A T ,'’ ^ П ри Good Shoes ;Hayè DID YOU EVEK POLISH A CAR? The fellow that gave us tho fol­ lowing poem by Etigar A. Guest is'of tho opinion that eyevy^ auto­ mobile tnvnor, once'ill his life,' tries to polish his car. 'Phat opinion may be right in the ma­ jority of , cases, but it failed in one a few weeks ago. It was be- ’/ cause the; follow did; not have the dollar: to pay for tho bottle of polish: Once Iri'Every Moloriat’.ii Life ' : I pui'chasetl-- a ,bpttle of ;:polish •. /:from a man that.I mot on:the' , street; . :Xsi;hc smoked'a .cigiir, he was . ' • shiningi, a ear, which' Is not a remarkiiblo feat, :. ■ ■But; 1 stnotl-tlicre and mused on ,;, the, KtuJl’ whicii he used, ais often Iihi,tei'npted;'to',tk), I worked like a Trojfin, but Tro jai)s. I’m sure, never startecl to polish’ á'car,, , And they' knew: riot, li/fear, that ' from. hood .cap to' rear is a tiistance both, spacious and far. I! shincti up one side, wljon my energy, dietl anti my crazo^ for ■ :<, a lustre was shot,',*-,'-'I; -;;'i So I quit then and there. . I have polish; to spare.'^ Shall, I; fiiH , / iah the job? ,' .1 .shall ;iiot 1 “Pay your taxes , with - poca'ns” ' .i's; thii‘ B!onari':'in! .vhe: Nt)rtlv,Oaro,- liiia Vetjan Growers Spcj'ety. .'Í : ,1 ■. :Queens—located' in the finest residential section of^ Charlotte-r-Nortl^; ,.i-, Carolina’s moat progressive city. • , , Queens—aima at a full rounded well developed.womanhood .reidy, , !i; v for serviie at home and abroad,.’^ I , , , . ............................. . ,.. ■•■■ . ■.■■ \ ^ :i.r" i'rr ;: Queenij-^insists on thorough work so as to: give a .well, rounded edU7 , : - • •cation,.■ .1.' y' 'I i ■: - :; Qu'cena—-provides wholesomo'vinfliiences, tO'make, strong ', Christ'ian character. i ^ ’ Queens— the Accrcdited list of Ahe Southern Association of Col« : , , :; ‘ ,i ^ leges and Secondary Schools. ^ For Catalog, View Book, etc.,.write , . ' '1 * 1 WILLIAM H. FRAZER, President, | : / ............,1 . . I ■ . I ......................... .................!...................................... i . ! ,:;box''300, '■ GliarIotte> N.;\C.'' " ' ,8 26 to'.io 14 , , , , :/. .:/"/ ' , ; Attorney at Law .* '■.■ ■:MÜ;ÇKStlLLE, N. c.;' * Practicc in State and Federal Courts. ■; ; Phone ICl '#V .P ■ lb ..* ■■ # tt DR. LESTER P. ЛЬУиТШ tf ' L— —, ,.x.f Night Phone 120; Day Phono * Mocksville. ;N. G. '' • ■'■'* '■ -in' «■ ' » “■ i 'ч'-: ■» i' ÀDKi R. P. ANDIBHSON- ‘ /.jDentist ;/^'"' C:/:,- ' '^ Offlce in Anderson Buikliníí * PhònoR: OOlciG 50; 'lies. 37- ' ■''V:''a^Iock»vint,:'N^C,' ' ■“ (useStag , Scmi-pasto.;: ,;Paine, $2 - epent'/for -painting; ' goes ao far as $3;:" / . iltcostnyoulcs^.becaustj A .' yon inix. in the Jinseeti oil yourself. But you lose _ nothing, in liigh quality, " Just ,mix-, a , i gaUijn of , , ‘Sttiig^^ 'vvith / , -a gpllo'n of, linseed pil: and yoM; hwo: two gal-:' ’ ' , lotis of the/firipst paint ' you can biiy. Ting freah-ini.xed; paint spreads.,.: , eisior and goes further. It won't'peel or crack." , Bright, permanent colbra. A better job'for less : money, . ' .'/: jThere’a ,a ."Stag" dealer netir you. ;’Seo liim— Dr le r e a a . o ta g ■ a e a ie r n e a r y u u . iu iu — write ua for literature and name of dealer. Madtby HIRSHBERG PAINT COMPANY, Bnltlmoro, Md. . ,'. ■' , Soiaby MtíCKSyiLLE HARDWARE CO, ' i ) \ MOCivSVILLE, N. C.;Í Ú ' '.......... ' " ' ' Л '' Státe3vilÍ'¿;’^N: o’, the'bestM'esults: mesh. Tho American Agricultural Chemical Co„ Greensboio, N. C, ' 1. ' '' ' . ’ ’ , , , , , Gentleirieri:— ' " ' ■■•<■■,'.■,•-,.■,'->j-* , vi-v " ''''''r} I'qAii...... i'" î,” ’ '''ii/'/'Î 1 i i* ) t J -I J <! , |i' I ^ f* I *i ^ ' j V / I. ' % Please book me now for thirty (30) carloads of ¡‘A'A QUALITY” Bi\slc‘‘jSj|me/Ph6i|iphate to'be'ship'pod'ii^ October. My customeu hnve tested out Basic Ljme'Phosphate in the Field by‘tlîè/’'eide of otnei mixtuies and Basjc Lime hf Several 'farmers aro\iiitl-here-'grew-whçatHhis '^i year* ùsinjS' Ba'çlc''Lime' 'Phosphate;iwiVii'’five ' '■■.’-lî ■ < '. > . il*' , , //ii ........................................................ ' t ' /:'/.,/'.:"/1'-./ ...... None Genuine Without ................................................................................................................... ...1 ....." Red iOn The Bag. Beware of ,ít ■a ' ,b . fri I f f Ш: WVì’s^'-VifS ,.f ... ' 'ben Is, ^òfflée at riëeond-claee bi/á(it;o!í Mercb |||£|Wt'^Ci;,'Ocÿ‘. >'7(;<1926 Ш'ГЮкЕТ FOR DAVIB NW;'i92e " |ltor-i-J, A, R0US8ÉAU, Шо£';Верге8еп1а11^езг^ D, ,, Л*-' ' > ' !%k'of,'Superj!«ÎVK4Côurt-— EAfOtlb:/ Щ, p à i ^^‘таЬв^Ц Ш 1'í‘jihe'',,voterà '0Wner«hip and Mif'síítíthe hospital 7Í^/fot‘)t4i'eide»ctoi4; Шív^otí^esaMIin' ^íSocretaí^íiJari-. ,ího \“maxlmum [ cuiion reporte,” djs. Pfi^t'ß ' line. . Rçpor'l^a fflé;V'òf/course, but'^hes^l tíí^.'írbp íTüpor^s will Ibifil'áctual'conclitionfl of Iwng^'áf 1(b¿',timo of th« pébi^lütionB II i Ш й • ГНЕ л MOCKSVILLE HNTERPRISE «sr \Г 'i<Otd ®l'<>'W'^:.RÎbIIîjSLié'y0Ù')^ yotm njioMf you wiulcl oléct theif coin;- l'-tyv ■ c 0 tii m i s s i 0 n 0 ra taxés i n i 1) p/i & County ■ would bo vèduced. .^ook at'your now' tax roceipt Vj,<1 seo how i niu oil :-vedu cti on/ 'thsy - haV6 made! ! I " ' ; iv'v •; ■ : - —. v.—-• ^. Do you kno whow’much MON- EV thé courttj^'commissionors have bon owod'ÿince February 1, 1925? */ *” ' ¿ Well, lieroyirtija few itürtia that wiirinteres/yoli, ,, , ■ February^,1925 .¡j . 8,000:00 Septembe/2,6,1925 60,000.00 Juii'« 2^1925 . ..;........ 10,000.00 Novemiler ' 2, v'l ATarc^ 27, 1926 . ..... 60,000.00 AugH3t;5'16i ’1926. ; v , 25,000.00 v r M-WH' > ^ Æto tal....................$153,000.00 t", '■ -’Wlííí¿e;* ’W à f | S . ë f  1» r.W 1.Ч0 » ?treaaurév'a office? te'slf .thia 80-called “Coolidge pros­ perity’’ keeps, up the cotton farm­ er will have to go in' the ice busir ness, in order to "Keep cool with doolid^e,” Say, how can a farmer keep cool when cotton sells for 17,cents 'a pound? A’int it time to get HOT then?......................... •Don't ' forget -to , Register; If you are not. Registered you can’t vote. V U you don’t vole, the “Old Crowd*■ ;will win and there’s no telling, how many hundreds; of thousands of dollars they will borrow In the next two ^yeariii (If they,have the chance;) ; CHURCH GIVES FAREWELL PARTY Rev. and Airs. R. A. Smith Will Go'To Cooleemee, N. C. v Soon ;<bytén'^njùridü¥|;t0; Jí}i(b$'^tí»íbgV¡ofiéh^ . iJ^Mimùm.and min? Ш«^оШ(111!е\‘е1',..Ьауо ‘j'i l'ÿ'ijfi'í' I'*' tíbíeijd r w^d.. wate^• diet ItMÍDáH^púnishment (than '0t|'tlíÍ¡ex'old timer's lash?' jçsi'thâtia; I^ebtaç1(aVjudg9т в.........., , ..........................._^, ^3Udg;^ ahioyt arrived ;atithat:/:om^ fe:Belng, remindod:;J;iiJt/ the t,and>vator;; die t ijiyi^'prue^ J,ttyit himself., ^e noW'Comei t ahd saya jis something' nwful s=Jivp / flve days ^on'^‘bre4'di-a^ vatbr.; fie tekiiios that “dreams Of great, fensta'jhaUnt vthe. person ifeted,'after about the!}‘second ijigliit’,’’ and'‘he may be ; rather taViii;ul in " administering that f L'''''fohn of punishmeni in thc:future. .fo'iv .. ------------• Why is it that tlie reading pub- iL'lic, bi' « goodly portion 'thereof, iPti so frequently l>ut w'rong coiistrUo- f ltion. upon what thoy ap.u In newsr papera? Is it becauae ,they are. Tho following is taken from the Walworth Times, Wniworth, Wia- conain, will prove of interest to local- people, to \vhom it Ja self: ^(explanatory: , :■ OThe members of the Fontaria on Geaeya .Lako Community ' crurch tfaye.^'ii,', f!»‘6w,ell. party ■ for.^jheir! pastorV niid wife, Rov. atvil Airs. Rnym'ord A. Smith; Mo;u(ay even- ingiin '«jio;''oiiu-ch.;ir.''.A iai’go crowd, •was^^^sont and enjpyed tho pro- .gnrfm "'given! 'and j refreshments _;f>ftVedi'J--t/,v■v^ l';,■?:'..■ j.j’i'K 'Rev. Mr. Smith has been paator of, the Fontana church since De- cembet; 1D23; In the three years of‘^ervico in the church, his work jhas met with much success. , The^ new, church building' has been er-' 'acted and ipahy new meinbers ad­ ded,'. ile^has -been eSpecialiyj ac­ tive with; the. Boy Scoiita."' He has been ably assisted, by,|:Mrs. .Smith with; the Girl Scouts. • ' A •,! I', 'llie'y, Mr, Smith aijd Mrs. Smith will spendVspme-itlme, in, Coolee- mee,‘North; Carolinii,visiting his parents,,; La'teiV. Mr,' Smith s wiiJ take;, up, the ‘Vvor); of . director of young people's Wctivitiea in some larg^.'church,i , The program given Mondtky eve­ ning,, consisted ’of 'the following HUmbej'S;;''' ■'.’ j ; ■Instrumental duet—Mrs.^L. C.kjin è measu,re,;yoid ■ of.- what if takes understand and. jnterpret,plain , > English or is it due to the fact ^ Douglasn, Mrs. Lyle Rowbotham, i «-? ihat, thè; newspapers fail to ,njake'i, ' Zitli|r solc^Mrs. W. S. Peavey. ■ • , Chorii jNot; goodbye, not fcoodbye, :.tV3t mnke: it au l-evoir, iBei'ítts’e we know/that you'll re- ' ’.'.turit-v,,' ■ . ;Tb:;u.3,; great ;joy, I . ■' . ■ ■■ ^ ' An •encore waH given, to the lunii of :í^Dixietínd.’’ ' ^ ;; Ohi^vve wish we Avere»going Wii;h ; Mr. Smith, To thó land of corn, where he wiis ' born; ’ Going away, going iiway. oil, say I ', they’re going away. _ We would like to go Where there is no anow, , . . And the zero winds, they never blow, Never blow, never blow. Oh I oh! let's go. But we canjiot go to Dixie. Oh, noi oh, not ' In Dixieland they live.or die. And we can live right nere if we try. • ,'• Goodbye, goodbye; oh, dear '■ friend, goodbye; Goodbye, goodbye; oh, dear friends; goodbye^; V • VRISOÑiir pT rook^ HIMSELF Raleigh, Sept.' 30.-^Here is one case where the good , oihces of neither Governor, A. W. McLean nor Pardons ■ Commissioner H. Hoyle Sink were needed for, in the words of, the. prisoner’s lawy­ er’s liiwyers, the prisoner "par- .doned him.'iolf .yesterday ~, after­ noon and left no address,” So Sink found himself with one less hpplication for parole to hear. It came about this way: A few days' ago the,' commissioner of pardon.^ received a letter from T. ;F. Limerick, of Monroe, stat­ ing thati he wished to make ap> plication for a parole for his cliehf,'>ne Rubin Johnson, Svho had' beeh.septenced to ten years (in the Union county roads some four .years ago for second degree murder.. He stated that Johnson had made a good prisoner, and recited the usual formula incident to the obtaining ora hearing. was notiiled by Mr. Sink thiij^o would be given a hoariri^,;j^^tcr- day; But alils lu^.alTi'dlv his ser­ vices were np.i#fonger needed, aa hformeijt^,!d|cl Riibin had taken Ittf'hjs'heiBrs while employed with ' the ,chain /gang,' and , departed .without leaving an nddr6.ss!, ; WHATGOOdI iOADS SAVE MO'rORISTS Estimated. It Totals’ Anhually Mor<! Than $1,600,000; Figur- es Presented to Association ■ Raleigh, Oct. '5.—-Motorista of t ho,United Statcfj save moro than $1,600,000;000; annually in' motor vehicles opei^ting co.sts as a’ ro- siilt' of thoxcpiistruction of 000 rniies oi’hardsurfaced; roads and 153,000 miles of grjivel roads since 190’l, acc0r-;ling to W. ' H. Connell, president oi’ the,Amevi- cah; Road . ..Bulldor.s,, Association (ind Enginqering ;Executiye of,the Ponnaylvahia y Departmerit of' .Highways, in the annual proceed-; ings of the ,road 6i;g(iniiiation re- loased^today.; ' , , , “This .siivijig.'in motor vehicle costs fin’ ,tho„United States ex- ceed.s tiie annual cost of the im­ proved hjghways;” .said Mr. Con­ nell. “In Pennsylvania alone, a ¿themselves ciear? Surely it" is :/.'idue, to one or the other of these 'condi^ons. The other Йау the Hendersoh- i'tville News, trying its dead levei / ■best to help the good, women of "tljercounty out of their troubles ; „over я honie démonstration agentj : got all in bad with . the dear things,'because they failed to ^^.read the meaning of the;.New4’ , position. What the Henderàon- \\ ville paper is experiencing is just v.i what practically every, newspaper . ■'.'man has,to contend Tvithïrequént-, ]y. This rçminds this liaiper to ' say, friends;'before you jump, on ,. a newspaper for something it has said, be sure that you have used , , that knowledge' ^ you may h^ve of human 'nature apd the English i ¡language in consti'ueing the thing ,,■■^;said.. , , ' GRAiPASTiATMING Are tlio ini'mcrs ¡íivon any , Rea'ding—Mrs, Robt. Grosebeck, A stong to the tune! of VOld Black Joe,” Words were compos-^ ,ed aiid sung by Mrs, Lyie Row-, botham, Mrs, Theo. Fletcher and Frank Rejlly: * “.G'ping are the Smiths, From;,their loving, loving friends, Ipoing to a land Where the sunshine never ends; Oh! what,a shame; , Their leave they’ll have to take, And leave' we four, poor people , 'here, V,- The-choir to make, Chorus: 'They’re going, they’re going, 'fo their dear old southern home We hope that they’ll be happy, , Where’re they rdaml ■ Why do. we weep, And qi’y.as if in pain? Why.clp sv,e sigh. For we'i^ope they’ll conie again, Grisvi'hgVor. friends. That they\ti)is .. change should ' ' /niake, \ And leave thfe .people of ’ , Fontana on Geneva Laice,. GhonV : Goodbye, Mr, SmitY ,■ ■ We .shall 'miss your cherry miiie, And so will Iho boy ., On thoir hiko of. ma ly a mile. ^ And, 'Smith; yoJr GirLScouts Will Ini Ijlue, . And;iiis0 yiil the; whme THB PRICE OF PUBLICITY The,Pathfinder: If, you ever win the world’s | championship for doing any par­ ticular thing—no mnttar what— be;prepared to take your medicine. If yoii ciiii’t afford a pri'i'ate secrn-• tary to handle aU your cdrrea- iibndenco, yoU will, indeed' liave your, hands full, to satisfy your lii'any thousands of friends whorn', you never knew you had. The i Illinois, man who won the woHd’s ; corn husking championship last i fall has been deluged with offers qf'nlarriage from almost the en­ tire female half of the world; they range all the way from flappers | just out“ of the cradle .to old maids whose • lost hopes were buried in the nineteenth century. Also there have beeii letters from widows who were not properly cured the flrst time. The Illi­ nois man in question may be tak­ ing a rather, cruel view of . the situation, as lie does not attempt to give his female admirers any explanation why he can not mar­ ry them, but there is one little obstacie~he is already married. Furthermore* his wife'. destroys 1 >the unwelcome love letters aa fast as' they are received, THE'cRÍME \VAVE STARTS IN THE CRADLE News & Observer: Germany has 3 homicides for every million of population, Eng­ land has 5 homicides for every million population. France has 14 homicides for every million ofi population. Italy has 95 homicides for ,every million of population. America has 120 homicides for evory million of population. , j Read these f\gures.^again. What: do they mean? America, the 'en- i lightened and the free, the land| of law and of democracy has forty) times more homicides than Ger­ many and twenty-two times more, homicides than England. Why? Is it possible that with an in- ilnjtely smaller population in ra­ tio'to thj.slze of the country than Gerr^Klj’, or Enginnd or France | ftifllaly, we valuo life less highly? j Is it.the fault of our laws? Has', our social structure given way at, a crucial point?- ’ \ j Albert Sidney Wiggam, writting in Sunday’s paper declai'od: ‘‘You can hang á man, but by doing so you haven’t reformed, him. You 'can put á thousnnd mon j in Jail, but you have not by this ! prpcoss made a single free moral j agent, and nothing will evpr make' life and property and ciyiiization safe except self-controlled meii", trained in the ways of selfmas’t- ery.” ' . ; Today, wo are studying laws as never before. We are dovlaing stntute.s to compel performance i of the commoh duties of man to­ ward man. We are imposing penalties for failure in the es-| sentíais of human obligations. New relations' eyolve now prob­ lems of conduct and we rush to the law for a solution. On n scaffolding'of law we have set up //overnmeni;, and almost we woiild worship iV as the Golden 'Calf'. Before it we lay down tho burden of our individual obliga­ tions, the iiarvest of our wrongs. Here, we .say, is power and ef- ilciency. Here Is the investment of the common good. Let this won­ derful thing we have created caro for the sick and the helpless. Givo careful analysis of ;: operating to it the duty, of training- our costs of motor vehicles prove .children, of guarding our iiyei eonclusiyely that the construc- and our property, of providing ijs tion'of hard surfaced roads have w'ith the convenience of travel, saved, more than $32,000,000 an- the utilities of living, the guaran- nually. This enormous- saving j tees of well being. Lét it prevent has,, completely ,eradicated' all (evil with the statute and punish who beat ■ controls , hlmseli. We have multiplied thc .powors of law in the fcitate aiiii neglected tho power of restraint at the hume. Nancy Astor,-in . her farewell talk to iiewspapef men before'she sailed for England, pilclted aii ini- niense amount of., common isoiise in this torse' comment.: ; “Not to ;t'Ba(;h.-obedience is Í-to be cruel to your chi.ldreii.i The trouble with American young peo-, pie, I think, is'-that., they are too old for their age.”. . ' • Good citizenship is a compell­ ing force from withii\,i the result of accumulating poweris for self mastery. . I. The .crime wave starts in the cradle. * ', “A Mile of Motor Ttucks” Will Bring Downie Bros. Wild Animal Circus tb Mocks- , ville Oct. 28th Advancing with the times th'e' Downie Bi;os. Wild Animal Circus have discarded their . obsolète wooden railroad cars and ore this Season using to transport their gigantic'amusement enterpri.ae aii immense fleet of motor truclts 1 The same high class perform­ ance is carried as in former years. Two rings, an elévated stage and a steel-arena being necessary to display the; fifty great acta and features including, the Downie Bros, herd of performing eleph­ ants trained by N. W. McKay, for­ mer trainer of “Tusko” the worlds ' Thursday .October 7, 1926 'Ji.ij làrgo8t ,elephattt.; »Ihcluded In'the hord is “Toddy^’ the-New York Hippodrome blephant who for the past three ;ÿpars hos been at the ■ Woi'ld'a largestitheotre, V'' . Amông the many'pother Ameri-, , : can. and forei'gii‘aicts is ; C a p t.' 'ferp ¡and his AUstrailiah : horses,' ponie.s, dogs and mphiceys. Ver-' iion;,ptt:Bn(iivhia:edUcotf>d mohko/ VKnckleV'-,/''Steve‘Oris,;.th^ tana 'Cowboy. The De Homan Fatniiy of acrobats, contdrtionists aiid 'hand ,;bajancers. Thé Mans­ fields, 'rii)e;; expertsand sharp- shdoters. , F^ rtôn; ^esti; masters of the silver ' wire; Franklin Bros, novelty, pe'rçh artists. iWisses Rojas and. . Wilson,' the ladies with the iron ■jaws,;: . .. A street parade Is given dally at Noon. I'he most novel Circus parade in the w^orld. Forty nine trucks of about every standard make wijl be seen in line. Each, and every animal has their pala­ tial .auto 'Pullman. No horse drawn vehicles will be in line. Of course the trained horses wiirbe ' there as w'éll as the funny clowns, three-bands, two calliopes. Don’t' miiss iti, ^ , For this Season the Dowhie Bros, have reduced the admission prices so that the masses can at­ tend; Adults BOc. ànd Children 25c. Thero will ¡be twb perform-. ancea at 2:15 and^8:15 p. m. Re­ member the day and date Oct. 28th, One day only,. _ VnjìvliÀÒ l Otilad ist church', Is not'а préàch*'' itl^' * ér,:,but ,18. a .consecrated ite^cheí;,! I_, ■ i .' ' Нег р^с/зроГ:messages,are'üoard by ilvci'rige 23V1>: cents for. cloeply, interested, côngregatioÿs. ' ' Services each day at m., .mid 7:30 p:‘ m,..Д cordiáí'ríhvita- tion is given to ;all wh'o: .will .at­ tend... ' ' ............^ m Waters has accepted i„ Concord;,;:- .¡e Nail, of Winston-Saj- sitlnff her mother, Mrs.; nil. • ■'O’—, N Christian, and :Mls8 jnt spent' Monda'y; ; in ,Salem shopping. „ ------d— iV H. LeGrand Is spend- 'nll days with: her sister,: C, Clinard, in Winston- KN O W N Q U A LIT Y M e a n s S a tis f ie d C u s to m e r s Mrs. John LeGrand Hostess.’. •: On Thursday, afternoon Mrs, .John .LeGrand ;deiightfuliy enter- taihed the Bridge Club', having as attractive ..honoree Miss, Mary ,Stockton, whose marriage to Mr, George Byrd, of Milwaukee, Wis„ on Oct, 7th, wili be the leading social event of the month. After a number of games played at three tables the ..hostess served a _______ tempting salad course. Miss f T, Angeil . carried his Stockton was given a dainty box n Billy to Salisbury Wed-. Nome _ powders. The to havo hia tdnsils re- «“ests were: Miss Stockton hon­oree, Mesdamds W. H. LeGrand, _______ Cecil Morris, J'. K. Meroney, T. .mber boys, Jack Hoxie is J’; Meroney, W. A. Allison, B. C. k to the Prln6ess agai.n Clement, .Ir., Lester Martin, Mis- ^nd Saturday.in “Looking'^®» •'“"e Hayden Gaither, Ossie rouble.” and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of 11a, spent Wednesday with jherrili’s mother; Mrs. Wil.- Miller.. J. N. Waters, who' has'held iition in Concord for some has returned, home for the 1 season. ■- ^ 0 —— - - , . II', W. J, Leach,- of-Salisbury, t several .days last week ,with jrother, E.' P. Leach ¿nd oth- elatives here. : - -----0------ • Ir.'?, Price Sherrill: and son, le Sherrill, Jr,, of Modresville )it several days last week with Williain Miller, Attended, G, bixOii pi'esid-: fcnt of:fche'North'Carolina annual conterence, was ¡.present ,and pro- |;siao4ovcr the meeting. The con- l.ier.otice. voted uiiani'mously for the relyrn to the. present'; paator for'another year, , ' Pounding : . The gp(id people , at > Union Chapel, haven’t fprgbtiten:;'how ■ to realli<^ound the:,pre.ttcher,. 'They began^. at pur. last appointment and haven't decided to stop, yet. It cdntinues-to come in.’ ;■ it^is' only;-a few weeks until the .'annual conference arid-; there is much to be done, before we; can go with a clear sheet, so'le,t:all the stewards do their best. Don’t forget our motto, “We Can If We Will.”■ —-------^----♦—— , . ELY JOSEPH’S OPENING SALE GOING GOOD Plumbs Ham'mers and Hatch­ ets $1.00 to $2.2.5. Disston' HaiUl Saws $3.00 to Stanley Planes and Levels $1,00 to $5.50, . Simonds Crdss Cut Saws ’ $3.5l) to $8.50. , IJoo Circular Saws and Bits. Porfection Oil Stoyes $7.75 to $50.00;\: ; y , Nesco Oil Stove $16.00.: to $1.1.00, "■ Simmons Iron Beds $7.00 to $13.50. , Sands Mason and Carpenter levels. . . . Hammer Brand Pocket Kniv­ es '50c to' $2.50. . Shumate Razors $1.25 to $3.50. ' .. llygrado Elec. lairtiis 25 to ■’55. , ^ Community ,Silver, at loss. Knowrsj -Taylor , & .Know)s ';¿hina.^' Homer Langhlln China. , ' Allertons English China. ' These liranda 'are tho. leaders in thoir respective line's;, fih.d are sold in every stafo'ln our uhjbn. Please call'und inspect any, iine .you are Interested in ' PRICES ARE RIGHT ; ; ■' ■ ■■■ ‘ ■ / ■ ■ Mocksville Hardware Co, “The Store of Today’s Best” ViЯ I I ,-----O— Ivfi, Gay Seaber has returned tn a visit to Mrs. W, T. Rug- in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rug- ( accompanied hor home for a ieic’s visit. i\Ir. Tom Rich, of Philadelphia, visiting Ilia sister, Mra, II, C-........ ' • M.. T!!„h', ses Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie Allison, Willie Miller, Ruth Rod- well, , The marriage of Miss Mary Stockton, daughter of Mrs. Ollie lyenny Stockton, to Mr. George Byrd, of Milwaukee, Wis., which will take place at the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7th,' at 3 o’clock, will be an event of intere.st, both here and throughout the state. A beauti­ ful musical program will be ren­ dered prior to tho cei'cmo/iy. We extend our best wishes to the con- trat'ting parties, and regret that they will make their home in a distant state. Miss Stockton has been tho recipient of many social courtesies both here and elaer where since the announcement of her engagement. —0----- A great crowd attended the opening sale of- Ely Joseph in North Cooleemee Friday. Many bargains can be found in his stoclc .arid you,should take advantage of this opening sale. See ad on page' four. '. Wife: Don’t you think daught­ er’s gown will 'have a stunning .'effe/t?Husband: It has already. 1 got the bill for it today.—Supr. By virtue •af'rin .order ,of stile',' being mado byithe- Glork of bhe Superior Court of Davidson Coun­ ty, North Carolina, i^n a' Special Proceeding, (3ntitlatiji2,2lii:& 'Ç. D. Aniieradn, Admihistriitoi's of A. Anderson, against; Enima Pluht- mer and others, the lintler.^ii^ir ! Admiriisfra:tors will seli’at pubiiu. auction on the premises^ in Dàyié County, N.o?th Carolina, on Mon­ day the ist day of November, 1926, at 2 o’clock; p. m.j a tract of land containing 9 acres more or less, which A, Anderaon in­ herited from his sister, Sarah A, Aindersqn; for boundaries see Di­ vision of the Lanàs of Sarah À. Anderson, as recorded in the of­ fice pf the Clerk of the Superior Coiirt for Davie County, North Carolina,Terms of sale: Cash on confir­ mation, this the 23rd day of Sep­ tember, 1926, Sold for assets. : R, L, ANDERSON ■i, P. ANDERSON Raper &.Rape'r, Attorneys. 10 7 4t OAK GÎIOVE NEWS :àSALE:Of^BÀi}iÈStÀTÏ^ {)r.iÄ6:;.v‘b'e^y^n'di'''^iB grade; France3':bea^,W*rd}>^ ed rug made by Blaricho 'F^stöfi^ 1st prize}: / hooked'. rüg „made; ;by, Emma West, seven years- bitf,i'2üd prize;/bii‘d ;house таУё by.^Biityi Low%y,:2nd prize,. ' /, ; Qu ite a inun^er of indivjduals ill Fiirihing'toh w.on prizegf.....1 ; We are . hoping (hat thie,|Fa|r, will be made into an anfi.uai-cAiifci ty Fair which would mean'ffluen, to thevdeyelopmeht 'and; progiee* of Davie county, , Mias Neil Teague Is attendinir the Sesqui Centeniol at Philadei-, phia.’’: ^Mr. and Mrs. .Early Smith of Savanah, Ga., are visiting in towh; Mrs, H. P, Hiidson left Tuesday for her home in Mlaimi, Fla, Mrs. Hudson has been 'spending the Summer Viih her mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith,Mr, and Mrs. , liIcKlnncy, Mrs. G. H. Johnaon and Mrs.- Floyd liiiäiiy attended Founders Dny at N. C. C. W., in Greensboro Tuea- 'day, ’ ' ' '' ■ ' ■ Щp n "end ■villffïüp’j 'mothei*,'!. " V e m llà ù lm f il H ,»-4 ì ríl^ She: This is the last'time I shall toil you that you may not kiss me. ' ■ 'He: Ahi I know you would weaken eventually. — Topham Courant. ‘.M.'s. ChoaKe H;onors : Miss Stockton. On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. C. Choate was gracious hostess tp her.handsome new home, hav­ ing as hoiioree Miss Mary Stock­ ton, a charming bride-elect. Quan-' ’ ......’ .Тпппплмг # « « -if # # -}f * . * _ NURSERY ST0C1Í * Peach', Apple, Grape Vines, * * .Shrub.4 * Г* Special prices for the next * 30 days. ■* ■ T. P. MERONEY c|r Mocksvilie Hdw. Co., ■" # tt tt .-K- * Уг * * tt Ц MY, xum AVIV.*, -----visiting Ilia sister, Mrs, II, C, I T V" , _■encgar This ¡.‘i Mr. Rich’s * ° -« "farming bride-e oct. Quan- visit to.hia iormoi‘ home inT^' goldenrnd and, JapaneseI sunflowers were eiioctiveiy ar-: ranged In decorating and bridge,„4 'niifi,). I'encgar, iiiio ... I'st visit to ,hia former home in |aiiy years, , , ■niniiiiai IIHIIIiniinilinnVinüü I Jacob Stewart, attorney, and jrof, E. 0, StatPn ; were among liiu football fans ■ who attonded ■he Wake, Forest-Wofl’ord (‘'game ft Salisbury Saturday,-----0—r- ^ ■ II Mivs, a; G', Sonntug has return­ ed to her home ih 'fulsa, Okla., [after spending two months with honiefolks, Jlrs, Sonntiig, was lormei'iy Miss Au,drey Holton, - '' ---b~—^ .■ (Mrs, ,W, T, Ruggie, who spent last week with Mrs, Gay Soaber, roturnod to her 'homo in Philadel­ phia Monday, Miss Mattie'Clior- ry accompanied her i№me for a two months’ visit,' — "0—— , . I Mr, and Mrs, H, B, Snyder, Mrs, Boba Meiichum and Misses Nell Jiolthoiis.er and Biia -Lee- Sum­ mers spent Sunday in Charlotte, They wore accompanied. hdme-.by Mrs,. Lloyd Barnes, Mrs, R. D, W, Connor, Mrs, William Dye, of Chapel Hill, ijnd -. T.T,;„a’a ^'nf Winston- rftflifQCl in cicicuiittiii» and rook were played;'at eight tables, Tho ho^itcas was .assist­ ed in entertaining by her mother, Mrs, Reeves, of Sparfa, Delici- j)us mintfrwUre, served during the gam’esi and' fdllowlng this; eleg­ ant relTOshnients in two course wore served, Littlo ■; Miss •Alicd Carr Choate presented each guest with a miniature colonial bou­ quet ,òf-candy. Miss Stockton, who was very attractive'" in bjue imported flannel with chic velvet hat, received a lovely hand-paiiit- I ed china tray, - arid Mrs, Roy Holthouser won a similar prize for high score, Thoso on,joying I Mrs, Choate’s delightful hosjiita- Jity’ were: Miss : Stockton, Mrs, Reeves,, of Sparta; Mes.dames' Ol­ ilo Stockton, Prank Clement, Harding, Percy Brdwn, Maxey Brown, John LeGrand, Cecil Mor­ ris, L, E, 'Feezor,, Loster kartiri. - .... T,T„„„ ,r T! .Tohnstone, Rui'. Ï., ''f o r ' ,.'! V, A t-U',''s CROPS t fOENUINEÌ PERUVIAN; К 0U4NO5 rut orio'i’ni QUMtOl.IMr.W.OOY,,; ¡«ireATtAOINtltSCe, Several from here attended the Fair at Center last week end and report a fine time,Mr, N, S, ’Wellman is on the sick list, we aire' sorry to note, ' Mr, and Mrs, Denny, Angell of Kannapolis spent the week end , here With his parents, Mr. ond Mrs, W. B, Angell, | Mr, and Mrs. Lee Clement of Salisbury spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clement. We are glad to state that Mrs, G, W, McClamroch is improving after a long Mlnes.i. ,y Mr. Paul Bowles of Kanivap'oiis was a Sunday visitor here. •Mr. W.i C. Wellman and Mr. R,, „ L. Whitaker and Miss Sallie Well- !| nian spent Sunday with Rev; and j| Mrs. Marvin Wellman at Pilot Mountain. II\Ir. aiid Mrs. Lotinie Vwhltaker ; and chil'dren of Smith Grove spent' Sunday with Mrs. B. R. Rcss. ' . ' FARM!NGT0N~NEWS 'rhe Farmington high school at­ tended the Pair at Center laat 'Phursday— Farmington school won the following prizes: Best general exhibit from .school—in, coiintj^, first prize;“ Athletic coi-,-j Blfi iiiiiaiiiiaiiiaiiiMHiiaiiiaiiiHM»!»,»---------- ■ pAini^ ;'BEi^RE: WINTBR;"SETS : INirJIlii^ . YOU; NEED^ A^;^;KilWS :'OFi ^ ■■A1ETAL',0RvPAPER ;RM]^NG.ii;,4^&^ ' WILL' -MAKE. YOUR .HEA'TER’XOOR&iiiiiiiil^^ . ./SILyER’DOLLAR—TRY A CAN.,' WILL MAKE YOUR FLOORS B E A im F lj^ fp '' DRIBS 'OVERNIGHT^ ' Fiat’Tint^liiRmii^. WILL MAKE YOUR ROOMS LOOK* . .FINISH—IF YOU NBBD-^NYTHING;.iNi;*^ " LINE ASK',' .«■Л; Ili; - V, V'.,. Willis A^e have on hand the 'Old, Nncd Brands of Fortil'izoi', now to soli lit Daniel-Cartnor Cn,, place in South Mocksville, • '^Bring your-cotton oh and get your Fertilizer for your wheat and other crops. See R, M, FOSTER, he will load you off at the car, , • , ' J. W, CARTNER UUWII 1k.vw __ RT-IMEMBER THE.BEST COAl —Di.xie Gem and' Pioneer. ~ Honio Ice & Fuel Co. rlS, ij, iii, M'eu/.ui, -- Claud Horn, J, B, Johnstone, Ruf us Sanford, P, J, John,son, W, A, Allison, Grant Daiilel, J, K, Me­ roney, Roy HoithpjiseivR, S,. Mc­ Neill, Arthuri :Hhll’eman, Missesr.lavlnn doubt as to the, advisability of constructing hard roads, “The annual cost for each mile i’)f hard surface rotids constructed in the United States under the Federal-ald, .system is apprbxi- mately $3,350, or about $446,000,- wrongs with the chain gan^g, the jiiii, and the electric chair,, We musi; have laws and penal­ ties for their violation; but we must remember that behind the law of the mass i^. the law of tho individual, the law of self con- m ’" '" " poo for the 133,196 miles; for the I trpl. It must be given in the“ gravel roads it is about $2,000 j home first and emphasized in the per mib or $305,000,000 for the i school. Cultivated in youth it 158,000 miles, making li total of' grows to bless; neglected, it creat- $751,000,000 annual charge for es the will power of self destruc- ■hardsurfaced and gravel roads. tion. “The construction of these Isn’t this the secret of that dis- roads saved the maintenance cost mal comparison? Have we not for the 286,000 miles which have 1 hastened-to shift to law the con ,been,replaced, totalling $143,000,- 000. Therefore, the additional annual charge diie to the ¿on- struction is only $608,000,000. Deducting this from the saving in operating costs of $1,680,000,- 000 loaves a not annual saving of $1,022,000,000.” * Presidont Connell’s estimates woro presented to the American Road Builder’s Association as a -final proof,as to the advisability of, laying hardsui'faced roads in commijmities where traille is aver­ age or above. Following the is- .:suanc6 of tho proceedings, -Mr, Connoll announced'that’'thu, an­ nual meeting.;)of the American Road; Builder’s Asspciiition will be held iMny;',14tli - at ■ the Engi' ers Club, New York City. trol - that ought to rest on the hom,e, the while we go out to pur­ sue our own ideas of- individual liberty dodging, where we can with Impunity, the very barriers we’ve set ,up? , Do not good nien vote for prohibition and straight­ way encourage its yiolatidn? Do we not applaud standards of safe­ ty and then boast of .dur clever evasions? Do we not provide statutes against gambling and then in. our homos and clubs ex­ empt ourselves from their opera- tiops? ^ ' " Our idfeas of personal' liberty have run t:« riot in the mad rush to go- our own way, ;tO i'uij our CQursb, to do as wo please,;td live oiijp own lives; 'LWu are forgetting that' the, freest man is, the m;an N o w ID R LIV E * TlW P » f™ A e ^ f William Dye, of Chapel Hill, ijndj ,. I Mrs, Spencer Hiines,'of Winston-’ ^^'}''_-^*'*'*’“г, НоИетап, Missos * •' I Salem, spent Monday night with »«oe, WiHie Mi ler, Clayton Mi'S, Phil из Hanes, Me.sdamos ,Brown, Linda G'ray Clemen^t, Haz- Connor and Dye are attending the, Я* <^ne Hayden Gaither, .Federated Club meeting in Winsi- ,^°rn. Frances Wplch, Fronie ton-Salem, French^ Mary Heitman, ___ MnviiTNEWS / .Л ’, ', Only those who have driven a.Dodge ;Brothers Special Sedan—or any Dodge . Brothera car BUILT RECENTLY—can tuUy appreciate all that Dodge Brothers have accomplished during the past few months.'.,: So swiftly has improvement follov/ed , improvement, that today the car, to ail intents and purposes, is a different and ; incomparably finer vehicle. The announcement of smart new body I lines and attractive color combinations ' first attracted general favor. But since : then, im provem ents even more fun- , dam ental have been accomplished mechanically. Drive the car NOW| Observe ita im- : pressive' new silence, smoothness and elasticity of perfarmance, and you will then begin to realize just how vital and ; varied these and other later improve- ' ' 'ments actually are. W alker Motor Co.. tpn-Salem,' —o—^— ■ ;'The Kiwanis Orthopaedic Cli­ nic at Winston-Salem will be held in the bflices of the county health department over Owen's dfug store oh Saturday, October 9th, Every disabled resident of Davie county is invited to attend this clinic, , ,-----0------ The Wake Forest Alumni Ban­ quet held at the Yadkin Hotel ■-Saturday evening,was well at­ tended by Alumni from Rowan, David.son and Davie counties-^ W. B, Waff, Jacob Stewart, Rev, J, L, Kirk, Dr. L. P, Martin and Prof, E, C, Staton were in Attendance from Dayie county,'' —0------ Ы FOR.'. SALE—GO'oD BABCOCK buggy ha;'^ie.ss, one child iron bod and .mattress.' Good aa new .—also lot of White Leghorn pullets, and cockerels.-v- Mrs, W. R, Meronev/., ■ 9 30 2t,'--------------«--------------.. . GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR immedlate,.delivery of Pioneer and' Dixie Gem Lump Coal.-^ Home Ice & Fuel Co. / . f t '^'■“"“'■'41 GETTING OLD ■7 n e x t D O O R T O 0 , C. WALLS, N o r t h C O M E l e t s g e t a c q u a i n t e d . . . , Mocksville, N, .C, !, Touring Car..................$ • Coupe.............. - - Sedan......... Í Special" Sedan ,D1-ÍLÍVERED 887.00 044.00 1000.00' 1057.00 — u:— ^ , Mr. J. A„ Rousseau, of Wilkes- bo'rp, nominee for solicitor for this judicial district was in to,wn last Monday, renewing did fic- quaintances and, getting things lined up for his eleetibn. in Npvr , ember. Mr. Rousseau is"'a pro- mipent lawyer and- successful ¡business man who Is popular thr- oiighput the entire district and , he will have, no trouble in dis- -charging the duties of the office ■ left vHCflht by the resignation of '. Mr, Johnson J, Hayes, , ■ No picture today but we’ll open again Friday and Saturday with a Weatern picture, ,‘ÍLooking For Trouble” with Jack Hoxie star­ ring, also two reel educational coniedy, “The Tourist,”Monday and Tuesday another big First ,'Nat;ïonal, “ The Girl Frpm Montmartre” featiiring Barbara "LeMar and Lewis Stone. Wedneaday , and Thursday a hew Paramount ‘‘Padlocked” fea­ turing Lois Moran.' Some,big pictures coming are: “Ransoms Folly;”, Harry Lahgdon in “Tramp Tramp Tramp,” Glo­ ria Swanson in “Five Mahnèrs,” The Show off and “Sehor Dare­ devil." □ □ D E E * MOTOR ‘ 0-''.J Í,'"i' > MOCKSyiL^E CHARGE Last Sunday, was a good day --for us : dt Elbaville and, Dulih's. If was “Home : Coming” day • at Dulin's. and : ,\ye : had, a; ;' Ìargè congregation there, ■ one of the Haggard Evangelista Clubs was there and gaVe a.' program .iii the .nf'tornoori. About $130;000; wei'd raised On covering and, painting :thò,;lchurch^^Fourth Quarterly conferencjs , : Tli,er„'i')purth Quarterly ’ Còn- fórence '\vii.s held" at Union Chapei' last Saturday. Splendid;,:reiiprtii' '’(I iffdi?eiit;;othair- :'R eyiyal fiervices aro:being.iield at tho .' M ethodist chiirch , „this ,;vveek, M rs, M iiry. Ei Steldley, ,of:j last Saturtiay,C hariotte, is; conducting’ the s.er- Д уеге i;ead;b y4 ho''Uiffereii(;,';ptlio.'i. yices, M rs.’Ste{dle.v; \vho;.ia. p a s-, ills, ancVi.the!'conference -w iis one , itdra' assistan t a t the Tryon St. of the fje'si; this \vriter .haa ever The Shuttlel;';>^í¿; ' . ,.‘ “A woman’^ saya a humorist, “is as old as she looks, but atoani is not old as long, at he li^oks.” Nor is^man or' woman either, for if her'is continually looking for an opportunity to improve him­ self .and incidentally his position, then he is still possessed of the zeol thafj' distinguishes youth from age;“Yes,” aaid one of "two men en­ gaged in an animate diacussion, “we‘ needed young blood, vigor, enthusiasm and energy, so we chose Smith as' president,” Aiid Smith who headed one of the largest banks in one of the larg­ est Southern cities was 50 years- of ^ e. '' 'fyou think you are too old to mdfte an effort to arrive; or too old to improve by schooling, re­ member that Izaak Wa.Iton w'rote ,the; fishermans' Bible at 90; Peter the Great was old when he made Russia great; Hugo wrote' five books between 75 and 80; Irving wrote his life df W.aahington at 80; Goethe ,finished iFsust at 80;' Confucius WHH oyer 70 when ho fprmulated, his mess|igo;,vCoUim- biis -Vías dyer 6() >yhdii;be,discpverr: '^y»Ahibricai^:vA^did^ ÿd”i on : th.d,!''''‘|.h jh^^^^ comr’ [0ÎÇ, as': ydiicwoiild ; the .bootleg- ^i^’s _ poison ' f or :,both ' will'get you:, pilmaturely. ' ' BOY’S HEAVY WEIGHT UN­ ION SUITS, FLEECED LINED MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT,! THREE SEAMS, OVEIIALLS AND JACKETS • MEN’S HEAVY RIB UNIO^' SUITS 9 S c 9 8 c ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ATTENDED THE OFENiNG OF OUR SALE AND ’THEY TELL YOU OUiR, PRICES ARE LOWEST TO BE FOUND, COME's^ ^ рр»»»*и1-1'-»-тут-7 ä Í7M / f e , t il ' B | | f r ' ‘^-3M > ^fe‘'B B ök’w ' ROTS'' Й иШ ^РО -ГАтЛ •' ■ ' l e f t l a t e in so il| é4ilv^ ^ .''> 4 ’ÎMIbB-iOrA'MÔTÔR; ^ :'• Îf'Y fT 'T '' ':m'Z'("' "TRUCKS” ■^ - Rnlci<>}.. n^f ■ fi —c..i- ГНЕ M O C ksvittB te R P R I S E /*• )V7fW’P ithe horses from the............. ,,,„ Iold time ' iwiiyr,^8Ìid': m'ethods of yesterday flre; the'old obsolete .‘^Xiii'v. ', ■ railroad |(|é|ì‘;r.^l.ciVw This- Season -the well ■ia.v-k« . .1 JmO,'^i't^o,wnie Bros. Wild Animal v ; : -.iClrcui . their en- i- tìw'Bllów.itó immenso fleet of I'-:. ró , They will be seen ;; entirely one day only. f iÌntìfl^dition to the large men- ■>'':■ iftgènci;and' many trained unimais . inétui®^^ herd ,of performing : ' Ìielèpiiiàtó^^ of lions, tigers horses, ponies, , ■ are fifty great acts ■ v jijiiclilding^.the Aerial Silverlakes. it: /•(.^he'^Fiankll .Bros., Steve Oritì ' ì; -)|IoiliÌBrt:i&Rrnily^ acrobtìtav The : ^(Màìnéfleltìs ' expert sharp« i, iFldèl), Oriega and Vernon - West, , ;;wJre /iWàlkéra supreme. V Vernon ; .'¿Ott and ; his “ trained Monkeys, .i MiflBestRojas and Wilson the ladi- . A> CB With the iron jaws. v’i'ÌiThéiJiÌg^^^ Noon .;. d8Ì!3f^da .a big feature. Certainly nioBt.‘novel: ,c parade in 'Xth«vy^^ be ■ seen ;’iottyr)Jine ifldtbf trucks of nearly '> aild design. , ' I Mw' «"nòrsé drawn vehicle’ in the ^é;::v Of.;'icourse the bareback S5:-i^wni ::be: there. Also the jpunny;;:' cldwhs, ythe : ’ three-. bands, •'iiiwdÀalllópés 'and the fiiaiiy cage's.««- - . »ww-sv-Binopes; anti the hiany cages .and the^herd..of| »# ítító R iit8i;;¿iW^atch^:^ : . Щ^Йе ÿB_ro.4i v'have • this. йеааоп2i«‘ 4J1U«. nave tn*s A" extra Í’' ™jjd*4ï8«bn to^the circus which "И ele- ’ " ’“rfere ste¿i;are- Rnleigh, Oct. C.—Sweet potato­ es growing in. clay and loam lands take longer to ripen than those in. sandy soils but even then the grower should not allow the frost to push along the natural ripen­ ing process if he wishes to keep his crop through winter. "In order to increase ripening, and aometimes to allow frost to aid the harvest by killing the vin­ es, some growers leave their po­ tatoes in the soil so long that rot producing fungus diseases gain entr&nce through injured roots and stems,” says Br. R. F. Poole, research worker with truck crop diseases at Stnte College. ‘‘In ad­ dition to opening up tissues for the'iliseases to enter easily, frost­ ing also causes an undesirable bitterness and is the,cause of many complaints. When once mold-producing fungi enter > the potato tissues, only prompt and effective storage will offset heavy losses. -Slight frosting -may not be feared; but, when the vines arc killed, the potatoes should be harvested immediately. If this cannot be done, cut jaif the vines. This will offs.et the frosting but will not prevent freezing." Dr.-Pool states that it may be possible to leave potatoes in the ground until the flrst or fifteenth- \e XT---. - • ■ STATES SURPLUS GROWS rapidly à j-æAl Raleigh, Seiit.'SO.—An additio­ nal million by the end of the cur­ rent fiscal year for the - state’s general fund surplus was forecast today as the result of the report of' the department of revenue showing that tax collections have jumped a fourth of a million for the first quarter, of the year. The surplus stood at approxi­ mately a million and a quarter dol lars at the close of the last fiscal year on Jhne 30. Since then, de­ spite greater appropriations for institutions and departments in effect for the current year, it has jumped nearly three hundred |,thousand dollars. LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME I’ve wandered far from the Old Home Town ■ And the scenes my childhood knew. In the distant city I have settled .down To make my dreanjs come true. I’m too busy to do much visiting. And I haven’t much money ioy railroad fare, , But the Home Town Paper each week brings News of the folks ,I left back there.. ........... .VVH...-Ì -.1 '..V' I'.- ■' ■ .* ^i*Ij«MfcWALKE«i:M0TOR CO..'* iÜKi'f-íDODGfe iCARS end .TRUCKS ---„..V ***ow UI uivtjenxn of,November in some sections but I read its columns one by one, for a year‘aftfer' year priictiee, ' Fo*’ the names are folks I've the crop should come out of the', ! known, ' ' ground by October 15. Chilling of I seo that the Johnson kids /havethn nn}I onitn/.o ....... i_j . .1 ' ' ----- ' Viend, is And there’s a list of t]ie babies born— ■ . come To vi.sit Grandma Jone SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE' Under and by/virtue of the ■power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed, executed aild delivered to A. T. Lefler by E. C. Boger and wife on 10 Sep­ tember, 1923 ’and recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 20, at Page No. 414 of the public re­ gistry of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned will offer at public sale at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the first day of November, 1926, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land, to wit: . BEGIJiNING at a white oak in Clement’s line, running South 13 1-2 East 5.20 chains to stone in the road, Alexander Wyatt’s corner; thence EastwardTy with Mocksville and Statesville road 260 feet to stone on side of said road; thence Westwardly about 350 feet to the line on North side of thc lot conveyed to R. A. Neely by Ployd Fry to'point 286 feet from the said white oak (the be­ ginning corner) : thence North 86 West 286 feet to said white * BAXTER BYERLY. m1 • COOLEEMEE, N. 0. u,.4ilay, <^bjberJ,Jj)26 THE MOCKSVrt№ D. dence No, 25;, * Office Over Drug; Store. Of- “ fice Phone' No, 31; Rosi- DR E C. CHOATE DENTIST » « *' . » Mocksville, N. C. > • * X-Ray Dlagnoaia * Ofllce Phone 110 * , Residence Phone 30'" * * * * * »>»*■»'* «■ ■' .# .« * . » * о *, * '■ ; « V FARMERS o r DAVIE * * if you want to. borrow money * * on improved farm lands in * * Davie County under a plan • ^ providing for inexpensive. *1 •' long term loans, , call on, or ** write to, * » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, * ** át Law, Mocksville, N. Ç. * , Tires. > *6"Гб each wx3 1-2 Caeirigs $7 5(1 „ -80x812.öord CasSß« p l e a se READ - ; vulíK' puiilyi, davk;,^'a^ wh^ï^that ' thar guy would hafto pliss'right l/iji chücU*P,ß tho premiums j under, he diil, an', waited til ,he jo Center Community Fair wo ! heani WinatbD-Salem. N. C. — ADMINISTRATORS Havilig qualified as adtnini tor of the estate of P. Henl deceased, late of Dnvie coi this is to notify all persons hat .claims against snid estate toj sent them to the uiuieraii within one year from date of notice oi; sanie will be pleack bar of their recovery. All sons indebted to said estate requested to settle at once, This Sept. 11, 192G. LILLINGTON HENDRIX, Adi of estate of P. Hendrix, dcc’d.l '' 9 IG that thar .secondhanded Ford roadster a comm' snortin’ along ter all the world like a mad razorback 'after a cliicken, an’ when that thar Ford was a.few yard* og, he takened an shook tlte lim; lie did,'an' s?lid,“VVhoo, whoo- 00.” like a^hootin' awl, he did, un’ ivhen that thar Pord went to' pass under the limb, 'he shodk hit again an' said “Whoo, wHoo, whoo-oo’,” flung that thar ol' measley cbl- JDÓDGE'flâoTHËRS HAVE i,/ , Car No(”500jb00 was. completed BUILT 1,7S0,000 CARS June iiO, 1920; Car' No.i VßO,ООО, ' ■ .íuly 21, 1922 and Car 1,000,000 - . 109я n,tn mlli ((iio L/iiiiovi ..............._____ fcpiiiiil. that many of tho special Hfjiuiiinis were not tjiken up, (oHU! that' won, cash' premiums Ljii be askiJd to take scjnie of these ipcdfil i)remium.s instead of cash. liDruby leaving, us more cash to )etU« the <’xpenses of 'the Fair fhich waS: in excess of our anti- ijpationSi : . V ' We feel sure many prize' wln- jcrs wili: co-operate as wc expect ¡ an uuug uuu uun ui 0 give more value in these pre- -ored rooster right inter that thar than if money was taken Fqrd,«Hhe did, an' Doc. Dopum .......... I »ays aa how ho can't say if the Their First CurWas.: Cnmplctcd on Deccnibör 12, 1923.. One mil ... ..„.I 'lion ears had' been 'produced at the end of nine years one month.. -------- l,„;n 11 Years, 9 Months and » Daya Ago7— ^ .The last 250,000 cars were built Interest Centt|red oh the Maker’s in 7 moiiths and 9 days, the first • ^ . .1 250j000 12 days ш т «Ш Ш Ш m Ж;. Sound Production and Sales Policies mill ms,y the winner. We must use up ¡hese special premiums and con- our cash, in so far as pos-lliese lerve libie- OUJ O ao HXJ1W M --- feller waa atuned,'er jest nachur elly scared senseless^ but anyhow he was senseless when they pull­ ed him from amongst the junkble. ■ IThe value of a cash premiumjed him from amongst the junk, jr special premium of much or, but Sill Surkeys he says as how: made littlu Value should not mean as ‘ that is a normal state fer the fel- mand.^ .-u. „tviiot. nnvhnw. onlv he warn’t con- Car Dodge Brothers Motor Car No. 1,75(^00 rolled from the assemb­ ly llries Monday, August 23, at three o'clock p. m., just'll yedrs, 9 months and 9 days after the first Dodge Brothers cai: was com­ pleted. During this period the plant at Detroit has expanded from a scant 30 acres- of floor space to over 130 acres to whfch additions are . constantly being made to care for increased de- it' I'C'f' littlu value should noi mean ua ; .o „ ---------- ------ ___ _ lunu.much to any one as the honor ofj ier anyhow, only he warn’t con- Car No. 1,750,000, an all steel ...inniiiir. It is this spirit that' shus. Don’t know about that but, Special Sedan, is the crowning— ’----I no>iiovpmfint of /learly twelveIviinning ^ ------UI the soil causes many injuries to the roots and opens up the pbta- _--------- UUl) toes to diseases which lat'ev de- Or, that sorte dear old yelop rapidly in banks and stor-j , dead; ,' age houses. The high temipern- t.ures used to cui*e the root’s also ■ , oorn—- , - favor the develppmeiit of diseas-. Why, ’it:;eve)i '; tells / Whiit, thc eS." ■ ■■ :' P.':‘e«ch .said i;;':';./ ;_ _ ^ ..It is ahvays advisable before ,, At'ch«rciv>'.last';;S^^^^^^^ storing potatoes to clean the stor-; I read about the age houses ■ thbrpughly. Destroy:.: The 'business; changes made; j : hll rubbish and wash tW, walls About Misii Mar,v’s/Sunbeain Band and floors with.some disinfecting, . And the mGatijig. of the'Ladies solution to-kill the disease spor-' • Aid. , '1^' , . es. suggests Dr. Poole. The|first Each week it brings me, face to fortyieight hours in the house ia i ' face _______ ri l,\, oak, the beginning corner, con­ taining TWO (2.00) acres, more or less. . : ■ See deed from W. F. Anderson et al. to Ed Boger, recorded in | the office of the register of'deeds ¡» for Davie County in Book No—, )■ at Page No.—. This first day of Oct., 1926, A.D. A. T. LEFLER, Mortgagee. Ig Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. |1 Place of Sale: .^ourt , House.!! ' Door, Mdchsvi'le, N. C. Time of Sale: Monday, Novemb­ er I, 1920, 12:00, Noon. 'rtlms of Sale: CASH. 10 7 4t. татиппик! I ' . I' ' this spirit tliat' snua. 0./U11 u AUU« uuuuv I,, will build a big County Fair for* they aay as how Cy’s wife had to Davie. A man or woman should give two of her best roosters fer bs pro-ud to win first or second I'eplacin’ that thar .ol’ measley col- prize and. the value of this .prize | ored one, cause ol’ aunt Beckie should make little difference. We wish to express our sincere thniiks to all officers and' direc­ tors as well as to each and every one who in any way gave us a lioiping hand in making this Fair I. oiinno.iia.- This applies to, ^the SEND US YOUR JOB WORK IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY -4- «Mocksville,\ N. C. ««»w 4(UUOU iO a very critical time :f,or'the pqta- tobs. Ih,addition to the heat.With folks-; aild known.thing’s I’ve___ ..UI. t>> i-iie neat,known, . . there should be excellent ventila- And there's no other can take, its tion which will help to kill the ■ . pla^e, ‘ , ' , . . ' fungi, before they gain entraiico; For it’s just llko a letter from to the potatoes. • «, tt ,■** When in Winston-Salem Stop * ' ' ' at , . '* <: ■ ■ , T A L'L Y S ;■ ' .■ '* ^ Expert Mechanics to Serve :You.'„ • **' Storngo—Waflhirig .* • Gas and: Oil , , Cherry Street * just below KobortvE. Leo.jf ■ ' 4t- il .tt 1 wish to announce to the general public that I have purchased the interest of J. W. Cartner in the Daniel-Cartner Co. Inc., and will continue to conduct the mercantile establishment in connection with ginning cotton. / A. A. HOLLEMAN, The Season’s Most Important! А П П И Й ! •X« * iji # li !'l Mocksville, N. C. [S CO., INC, t . ^ W L Y : ,/:;v Щу Progriini'Stáiifs 1:30 Cellctö ra c e PROGRAM , : ^ •2:10 Trof ^, , . 2:11.'j'rot 2:17 Trot , .......... 2 : 2 0 T r o t . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:25 Trot ..., ............... 2:10 Pace .... 2:11 P'ucc , . 2:17 Pace' ' ........'' 2:20 Pace '.i. 2:25 Расй .;.ч;-: . ' ■ ' ■ Purse l?300,00 300.00 SfiOiOO 300.00' 3oo;oo 300.00 300.00 300.00 ;loo.oo 300.00 ■ (■, COMEDY Acrobatic acts jM'ill jMiike You Yflùng .Again! T liR fflll iiUO & £ 0 COiViKDY acrobatics They Will Tickle You! . C O N C O R D , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 0C I0M R J2, 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6 , 1 9 2 6 s “S h o w -O ff” W e e k f o r A ll! A week in which*we’e.vhiUit the beat produce of ouV friiitflil sitil; the evidence e (if agricultural .and breeding efllciency; a week in which wc mainfcst our in- ^ .' duKfrlal progreslj'nnd entcrpi'iso; ij week .in which every Carolinian, may throw |yiffil['c'^ .out his chest w.itl* pride and proclaim, ‘‘l ain a 'I’aiheel!” i ^ v ■. ;/ G a l a W e e k for F u n , Frivolity a n d Feteingi;: w h e r e G a t h e r the Gountrj^-side! ! i ^, f i ^ r e e A t t r a c t i o n s ■ - / D a y A n d N i g h t ' ^ V a n N o r m a n Sensatiohal H i g h D i v e o n Bicycie ^ T h e T h rill o f a L ife tim e ! . Thrilling - - M o t o r Cycie R a c e s - D a r i n g D O G ^ i i o ^ ~ ~ — ';: :;;N Î G H T L Y ;'. Nighl.' Pro’hi Starts) fi:45 O’clock ' " : MOKE COMEDY : • i; To Make You-Lnugh! S > p ÍJE S T ;;Í| D Óbtaiiuible Engaged tor tire Week’; '? '■ l< X The Riding Caste!lo$ : - BEAUTI.fjifJL RIDING ACTS Alone worth the price of admission—^—All Star Performers B E R K S H I R E S H O W Featuring: ^(ilAlNlT ' líOÓSTÉIi; Like the Rest, It’s Free! Bernardi Shows and Rides , Rc«coe Armstl^Ònig^^^^^ & TO OCCUPY THE MIDWAY ---------•TV • * —TO OCCUPY THE MIDWAY Presenting Clean, Wholesome Amusement Day ançl Night ®N OCCASION IN WHICH YOU WILL SURELY WANT TO PARTICIPATE, PATRONIZE AND PLAY. COME DOINGS” GOING ON FROM EARLY DAWN UNTIL MIDNIGHT—COME EARLY, SPEND THE DAY,-ALL MENCES PROMPTLY AT 1:80 O’CLOCK-^NIGHT PROGRAM COMMENCES PROMPTLY'aT G;45, O'CL 12, 25c; AUTOMOBILES 25c. • ' ' , COMEDY FORD ACT, WIRE AND TRAPEZE An Unusua,^ High Class Feature----^Guaranteed Entertainment achievement of nearly ------- years devoted to the cons.tant im- col-! probement and refinement of adates Itors aa «W.. .. -----who in any way gave us a d in making th'" a success.- This applies man or woman who had an ex­ hibit as well as to those who gave us ■ ■ ------ ""cash and premiums. To all uruu Ulld, Uituoc v/i ---- says as how he was old enough to have sense, an’ alers picked in the neighbor's gardins, ieavin’ the home patches fer hard times, an' hit orter be wuth a extra rooster to train another, likewise they aay as how Square Bixter compli­ ments Aunt Beckie- on her tact f?r frugality an’ says as how ahe shore would make a enterprisin’ man a fine wife, but that’s neither* • • .... r^.. sound basic ttesign. Tho when Dodge Brothers output pass­ ed important -proiUiction figures show clearly tho continuously ad- celerated demand for the prdduct. The flrst car was completed No- vember 14, 1914. Two years, lacking 19 days, were required to build the flrst 100,000 us u»i»‘ — .W8 say. Many thanks. I man u imo vmc, ....— ........... I Nnw let us begin to think what bero ner thar, hit ain’t, cause Cyho had ter mortgage his whole durned crap of sorgum lasses, likewise his favorite mule, fer satisfyin’ the claims fer damages on that thar little ol’ «seckond »---Now let us hegin ^ Iwe will do for a 1927 Fair. Center Fair ABsociation. TRAFFICOBEY MOTOR REGULATIONS Iw. F. while I'm about hit . I mout as1; what times of the moon as well under what signs of the zody- -i-ltiiS UJJUC4 T»i4».v ack does you’ns over to town visit the gals, so as not to get skart at hootin' owls what ain't nuthin’, but measley colored roosters? Yourn fer safety,JIMMIE. К I I I ii H il ш к Shipman, talks on Motor ' Menace Outdriving traffic regulation's, « new menace in motoring, is branded as an increasing cause of accidents says W. F. Shipman, Aa.sistant District Manager of the Carolina Motor Club, who Was I in tho city this week preparing to liiunch a campaign here for new members. , ' I By outdriving traffic regula- tioM.s, he oxiilnins, is meant by tlie habit of driving a car on the asHumption tliat what isn't .«icen, or wh^it,hasn’t happened, will bo «ntii'ely favorable, Mr. Shipman .places the hew hazziird in a class wil!.h the habit of ouldriving breaks:'‘and head- liifhts. In the case df headlights lio pointe' but, the ,habU is to aa- Bumo that If tho road is'ciour V/ith * ' ’ „,111 __ _ on thaf thar little handed car.Don’t know but hit looks ter yer scribe like as they shore is a goin’ to hafto be somethin' did with that thar boy, shore'as kraut. Guess them’s all for this time only 'UjUUU in ‘1-L 11ШИ1/11Л n**v» v..,y -- Car No, 1,500,000 left; the libi on January 14 this year, ¡.nrl: Vraa- siiipped to the Albertson Motor Company of Los Angeles to take its place in the fampiis , “Scout Fleet” consisting of Cars. Nos. 300.000, 600,000, 900,000 and 1,- 200.000. These cars are in con­ stant service on the highways of California laying out and recheclc-; ing tourist routes and investigat­ ing road conditions for newspap­ ers and automobile clubs. The Albertson Motor Company has a standing order for each 300,000tK Dodge Brothers car.Many other dealers have filed advance orders for cars which mark the completion of large round hiimbers in" production. Car No. 1,750,000 was shipped to Frank Van Syckle, Dodge Bros. Deajer at Perth Amboy, New Jer- ,'sey. :A record of having built, 1,750,- ООО nibtor cars' in 11 years, 9 months and 9 days invites atten­ tion to Dodge Brothers production j and sales policies. Undoubtedly — the most important of the policies to, which their success should be attributed is the one which always comes to mind at' tli6 mention of their name, “Constantly improv­ ed, but no yearly models.” . " S w ift’s R ed S t e e r i t ^ ^ z e ^ M Æ - We ‘$dieve.in,'Swîft''&'Gom|W^^ slogan,Every..'produçt.^<!Îit^ Wnd, ” has been maint«medÈ|iÿè|î than SO yeaia.;;. ,' As thé A.'-SÏ-:A.':XA«tHorti|eO' Agent) we are-itt .paiîtnewhipi^A'îtÎiifa large company wlüch has a^hàtidhV^â« ^ & i«putatiohforreHableMrvitieiàâl«quÉMd',^m^^ ,dialing. . . ; ^ The high analysis' .’ «ell: .'.are ., those ' recoramended's.KÎjÿs.'.à&Miirf^^^ State. Experiment Stationï.:ï;|.;ï;èw:|fe^ We №oroughly believe Ked jStéer Pertilizers are thé market and wis Imow “ Them.’* ItPayt>'.te:L Drop in and talk it over. J .;MOCK9VÍI4iBÍ......... ,,,, (Warehouse at Groaey.; Cottier)'; ^ ■ .Authori*ed..'Swift Tom Tarheel says his children are not sick so much since the new orchard began bearing. I t h e a r e a ' i j l ü m l ^ ^ d ^ ^ t l i e r e w i l l I Gumo lU'oa ijiuniuuiicii. _____ . be no imm'édiate danger just be­ yond.Tho nevvest evll jn the practice of outdriving traffic regulations and directions, says Mr. Shiiiman: ‘'Observation made at principal Iinints about the city show there is a pronounced tendency, to talcg too much ior granted.: Just be- CUV130 an'otlicer, wave's to a mo­ torist to còme on is no reason why the speed of the car should bo too fast for a-quick and snfe stop should any vehicle or pcdes- traiii dl.sregiird ,the officers direc­ tions and come tearing down a ■side street.: Many local drivers have,been observed ^to handle I tlieir cars at inter,sections just ns though nothing in the . way of a hiiiiiiard coul,d lurk just outside the immediate sphere of traffic I directions. This aiso applies to the discs in the center of streets at intersections. Accident prevention work and s.ifety on the highways are tho principal, features of the Caro­ lina Motor Club. SASSAFRIC RIDGE NEWS I ..........,: ' Mister Editur: ' =There,'s bin a right smare a doin' herebouts since I writ last, j they liiis, shore, !is kraut, an’ I tiioiit as bow I orter git busy an’ i tell you some of the itunis, I did, even tp the neglect of diggin' sas- safi'ac,'dryin’ simorns an' knrein' b.ieker, "yes-sireè, cause if you don't 'tell‘ fo'ks the itums, hit's, a safe gUess they .ain't never goin’ to know(.’em, hit i, likewise they ain’t; never, bin a thing; did, what was wuth.doin’, 'thout some sac- I riflce, they ain't. That thar mean­ est boy of Cy Watsons he's gone »n' got trouble started, onst more, he has, like he's most alers a doin’, an^-bit's thiswise, viK. to- wit an’ ria follers—You know that th.it middlin’ sized'flapper of Cy's the one what they call Maryann, l^rueillum Jane? Well airee, tl\at tliar gal afore nienchuned, she's ! hin.fl. flnppin' an’ iHittin'. on airs, M o c k s v ille One Day Only Rain or Shiiie Thursday, Oct 2 8 WAIT WAIT 1!:1Я:»«|11Л'Н1111Н1111Я:111Н||1Йа!а:1ЯЯ!Ш1111ШП:«№И:Ш:«1Ш:«Я:111Я1«!Я:||| I MONTHS’ MORE WEAR -■««итт-ПИк. You aré CO rd ially inyited to MtjM m ass m eeting to be ЪёЦ in theí^fítiteili òf the Citizens’ Party* of Dairies “ Until you hiive given these shoe^ the tiRst of wear yourself, it is difficult to realize just how much mòre wear you get for | your money. It’s a lot--you’ll agree. p J. L. Lashmit |,'i “SHOES LIBERTY STREET THAT’S ALL” , _ WINSTON-SAIjEM, N. c. W". ,•'*ne has, an'- a hnvin’ some a' fresh slick guy from oyer rant ®ucke,yé fiun, a callin’, ' 'that thar boy he sort of heyant jBucke.y , , _____________. !li{ WOHID'S GREAIfST ACROBATS, GVHNASIS A№ AEHIAl ARnSIS-A CIUND COIOSSAI ACfi№ CflllON Of WflfiOfBfUt PfIifflMIKfi flfPHSNlS, HOnSES, POSIES, COATS, WCS, CAWS AND HflH«EyS-l001!P10l)STIlAIHEOAHIHAlS. 5 0 GREAT ACTS AGRAHD FREE EXHIBITWH OH THE SHOW CliOUHDS AT 1 O’ClflCK,: REMEWBEB THE D4Y AND PATE TWOPEnfDRHANCESDMRAIN OR SHINE,UKDERCIjR’ NAMHOTK WATER-PROOF TENTS-AnERNOONS AT 2 f.H. imms hi 8, DOORS opeh i hghh earuer. Will Fihlbit At : • 2 Rings—Steel Arena Elevated Stage 200 - People - 200 60 Trucks, Cars, Tractors 60 4 Bands pf Music Big Street Parade at Noon. Open Dens of wild Animals. J p i i i i in the rooms of the Mocksvillei ware Company. ■ Mocksville^’: seven thirty o’clock sharps , : If you are interested in good^ oye^ ^ ^ metit in Davie County be sure tb a r tl« ^ ^ this meeting. Ladies are Especially In'^itfd J . G . P e e b le s Chairman Completed yesterd^ Deò'troyea to-day. ' E'VERY day, every hour that your p.roperty .stands with- outflre insurance is an invitation to iRnancialioss. Fia’e . strikes Vyithont warning—perhaps wiping ont today i the newly completed building of yesterday. Delay,to ' insure may 'miuse the loss of your investhient. ‘ ‘ , The large and, ampl.o resources of the Hartford Fire’ In­ surance Compnnyare offered you, l5y this agency to protect your property and safegiiawl your investment against loss . by fire.; ' ■ • *’ •Г L A U N iR Y ■ SAPEGUARD . V THE': ■'HEAI/THiopI .YOUR ' FAMILY'VBY..' SEN DlN G^i^^ ‘‘EASILY BUND№’ TO A UP-TO PATE LAUNDRY E y E ^ A R if TICLE: is:<^'WASHED. ■ CLEAN:' THOROUGHLY STERILIZED ^%У X JL w ■ ' A ■ - g ,,. , . REAL,ESTATE LO AN ÄINSUR ANCE CO ..,.''..1| 'a ^Phone 77 Local Agents Mocksville, N. С. i | О П б O t t h e s e S e rv ic e S w i ll f i t yO U r p O G ket«'^ P $/ f тттштттттщшт«1шшг I : ■ ■■ U»BV* Has,: a ir . Rui'i. I...... *’<Huid .out as how th a t th ar isport ¡ • ..w. .. ... iw fully . afraid of Í 'hüoUn’ ’ owls;. ,WM,u ,,, «1' hei-'n .is awfully . afraid. '''I'olin’ • owls; hé did, tharfor he „^i'-kened an' borrowed оГ aunt I’eckies ol' measley .'colored roost- P’yhp; did, an'jclim up on a limb 'i- a trob ibverNthe road whftr 'hit Admis­ sion 25 and Show Grounds Across D. C. Creason Stoi*e (■■iiiiBiHiiiiaiiiiaBaiiaBiMiiiaiwiiiaiinM -------...... .. From every section where our flour has been sold, they:are so delighted that thé farmers are bringing their wHejit and W[T-WASH-THRIF.T4 PfllM*Pli[iST; getting flour. You Try It Too, horne-johns^one: C4> Cooleemes Ic« & Launi Cooleemee, N. C; V v’ I ». I'J 'f>, ' KIlIBIliMV \ ir : Stocks are now complete—Everything new—No old carried over stock dr secd^ ¿pl|/e buy only the very, best merchandise and sell it as cheap as you pay for the inferior Consideration Is (2uality--^-Then F^ic^ «© os' щ:п O u r N e w M a t e f la lS : ‘ pays to buy jhigU quality clrcss materiiils; It coats no ffiMmore to make them iiip and the resu’t Is s(» much hotter. \ ' -We,have all the season’s novelty shadts and patterns in 'vAV'dress',ft«j6ds and the TRIMMINGS to h«lrnionize with them.L if, J i' ^ * ^ >Cpme^ln‘and let us show them to you. iO '0 u r" 'i;p W p ric e s and h ig h QUALITY will persuade ifro n i'u ^ , ^ >11’ i'f ‘ 4 -," '' ■••i'il'; I’^F ^iidsjace trimminKe-7 - ;й д а | Ч Ч '‘Д Л > ! i \ ' \ij'.couer end cuff/sets—,,. p : •ББ 0Ш b< r •' l iЦ т jM * hM i i ll'i Щ ‘ ''' Only the tATEST STYLES in Fiili Millinery is now being , ■shown,In ¿ui"'Millinery department. ' 'i New shipments every weelc. Plenty of blaci; hats, Always i ’ something new.. ■ Try our seii’service ill this department‘■ and save 25 percent on your hat. _ :We pass 'the cost of .a 'Milliner , oh to you in the jirice .of,: yourhat. , /■:.:■ i ■ ' / , , ' . ' Prices you can AFFORD > / ' 'V\ije. linyite YOUR business i : , Children’s 3-4 le/igth hose, GOc value 2 5 c Ladle’s GOe slik'hose ‘ , ■ ' ■i ,1 ; I ■■ 2 5 c ■ >iew-----All colors , ' ' V, • ^, Ladle’s sport hose—light colors, all’-new,.:pair ■ ' f ' ' ■ ' , ;:■:■■■ ■ 2 5 c - - ' " , One lot ladiea- oxfords and pumps, value to $0.76^per pair- 9 8 c ; • Ono'lot of mpn’s cjxtorlls;'vf(luo up to $0.7ti; pair $ 1 .4 8 ■ ' , ' < Not bad stylos , ■ . 'v'; Ljidie’s black and brown coatd , , , , wHy;.: . . . ...97.50 \Lerge size wool blankets . ' : ' t 86-inch light,¿tripe outing,, yard ' Good quality gray and brown outing; yafd Gooil quality canton flannel,.yard ' ; , Boy’s short pant .suits—all sizes. O n e ^ a li ; , Good heavy I weight overalls for men . ■Men’s'good qualityfull cut work shirts , ■Ì 72-lnch Feltex Floor Covering, per-yard? ' ' 7 5 c ' 9x12- Extp heavy Feltex Kugs •/ $ 1 0 . 0 0 SEE ОШ № FALI, Tiii-s Full you need . a new ituit and ovurcoiit. . ' • Why? . You must . "look good’’ , to "make good.” . -Our Clothes arc'STYLISH; thoy FIT; Hiey aatiafy.^' ;We йоН. оцг clothefi at a prico you can afford to pay. ■ ■ Man and: young men’s^good-looking suits for..'.a:;.1,15.00 They look and wear like $25.00 suits. ' > , , If', '"'Л , I •' ' ' _ Over coats $12.50 up. / Heavv and top coats. , ALL NEW .We invite YOUR busineas ~~ I ' to s6e us.v You know W here for 25 years and you know our reputation for honesty and square dealipg/ We sia^^^ behind everything- that we sell— That’s wortFi som^1:hing. Buy Good Merchandise.Junk Is At Any, Price 1 . ,v. h' ’<1 .,','Vi .i ,\iK Л Davie County’s Largest and Best Store ¡h n, ........................... Su i i *4, ÜJ' 'vV'íV'~* l' ’ ililüT ' Copleenriee, N. C .. ' A M C :^]i:è':!Fantliy A good habiii—thei habit of buying your,f'itmiiy shoes from I ■•"US.';'' v: -, 'O.:.' ' i ; We take care in;fltting tho‘feet of the ‘‘little folks,” tiiua avoiding fiiture 'foot. troubles, for them. ■ " . jOur LADIES’ SHOES, are ,smart looking, ,yét comfortal))e. I For dress occasions or, street w.ear, we have just what- you ■'w a n t.';.,,^ V ■ ,Our MEN’S iSHOES give long wear; and foot comfort.. We sell Walk-over, Goodman, Star Brand, Elkin and many other good .brands of shoes. ■ ,iv. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ' :■> V________. _ ' v" , ' t '.f ‘ ' BVS IP; WINNERS OF CENTER CÓMMüSUTY PAIR 1 . , ieifer calf 1st. Samuel Rich;! pnui Leagens.. • iihy age 1st N. ,B. Dyson. ' iw, two 'years'vOld^or^ tty Home j 2ndi^^ ilfeir . óvér four, ‘ mühth» ol d nder two years'list/.George Jr.;;2nd Clyde Dyson.' jejf cow •; 1st' Coiihty Home ■Alvih' Py8on.'''f'i:.:';'' , ■ gt Jersey: cow, tthy .age 1st int.v Home} 2niá; County, Home, eat heifér: any:, age or breed led by boy.'or girl .1st Samtiel ; 2nd Paúl tfettgans ! 3rd ge Evaiia Jx. \ , i ■ ' II, cow or hejier Bhowing condition 1st Samuel Rich; George Evans Jr. r any age or breed L.' 0. ivr. ,' ' ' ^ ; ■iw one year and under two i L, O. Táylor; ir horses iBt J., P. Gaither; Cflenn Boger. ingle horse 1st Jim Cartner; Jim McDaniel. Jr mules'A. p. Richie, ingle mule,,1st W. M. 'Cartnei’.' ■olific white 'corn 1st G. E. ■ans; 2nd. .N. B.: Dyson. Single ear white corn 1st J. R. Powell; 2nd J. W. Sain, y®'>.ow cdrii 1st B. W. Rollins;- 2iid James H. Brown; T “fV s-x stalks , of co'tWn ,1st J._^. Sain; 2nd T. L. Koontz. - Hand tobacconist J. Bl Wilson; 2nd Lee Tutterow. , ^ Hand, tobacco cutter gradé 1st .Pr Wilson; 2nd Lee Tutterow.' W Hand tobacco lug gfade 1st B, P. Tutterow; 2nd H. F. Tutterow. ^;Best hand tobacco at the fair 1st J. B.-Wilson; 2nd J. B. Wilson. Leaps Prolific wheat 1st W. W. Summers; 2nd G. Leagans. Full caster wheat 1st Fred Cartner; 2nd T. A. Vanzant. Any other variety wheat ïst J. W, Sain; 2nd H. F. Biackwelder, Best,wheat at the fair 1st Fred Gartner; 2nd P. M. Cartner. : Barley 1st P, ,1W. Cartner, / Abbruzzi rye 1st Glenn Cart- her; 2nd P. M. Cartner. Cow peas 1st M. J."Hendricks; 2nd B. B. Sparks. 2nd Glenn' Cartner. , 12'; stalks,- cowpeas 1st, J.-. M. Ratledge; 2nd 'G. W. Everhardt, Bunch peanuts 1st B. P. Gar­ rett; 2nd Griffith. Best display of small grain and legume seed 1st A. D. 'Richie. Quart cane eyriip 1st Travis Tutterow; 2nd J. 'T. Seamon. Best plB'te apples 1st W. C. Den­ ny; 2nd Francis Anderson. ; • Winesap applies 1st J. J. Grif­ fith; 2nd James BroWn. Blacktwig apple, lit Mrs. J. D. Walker; 2nd E. G. Walker. , Any other variety apple 1st James Brown;-2nd Elva Cartner. Keifer pear 1st J. W. Felker; 2nd Oilmer-Brewer. Any other variety pear 1st Gil­ mer Brewer; 2nd J. D. Collette. ’ Irish potatoes 1st .N. T. Ander­ son; 2nd !&LE. Glasauuuk, Sweet potatoes 1st W. C.. Parks. Best tomatoes.Wade Dyson 1st; 2nd G. Leagans. Best turnips 1st J. W. Daywalt; I, 1. Л 1и н Й М м 1 ,д Д | и | Ш | | | Rhode 'Island'Reds, cockЛ lit Clfciÿi G. М. Boger; 2nd Billie HtíWardí Lar Rhode Is and Reds, cockerel Hdiira___ 1st C. M. M'cKinney; 2nd R. W.' Coliettp. ' , . - -r HT'HowÄiäit'i^Sii1 flf. V T W. H. Barneycastle. , ' Dried beans "1st .J. :W. Sain; 2nd B. W. Roilins. Pumpkin IstVW, T. Doby; 2nd L. B, Ratledge, , . ‘ : j Collection, oi apples 1st Miss Rhode iF.land . Reds,-i .hen 1st - ; LaAkii. _ Nota Martin, .Billie Howard; 2nd 'R. W. Col- Howàt’di'i;j''''/Ct^ijs Pair Turii -2nd jjm Mèi Rhode.Island Redsi: old,pen^lstiiRichie; C, M. McKinney; 2nd R, W. Col lette. Rhode Island Reds, young-pen,&.!iVPàlr'.Duckli C, M. McKinney; 2nd R. W; Col-\2itd'^iiirl«y/ lette. I Pair^PigeohS' Best pen Rhode Island Reds C. 'er. j ; OppoBsúílAjHube Best pep'dht^ejn; Ш4 « ! Soy beans 1st W. G. Boger; 2nd 2nd B. W. Rollins. T, A. Vanzant'.' Red Clover hay 1st G, Leagans; 2nd A. D. Richie. Mixed' grass hay 1st A. D. Richie. / Soybean hay 1st Allen Boger; Cbllectioh fruit and vegetables Mrs.'Sallie Dwiggins. Peaches Miss.Elva Cartner 1st; 2nd S.' M. Brewer. ' ■ White leghorn cock standard bred 1st B. S, Orrell; 2nd S. R, Bessent, - j White Leghorn cockerel stand- ! ard bred' 1st William Powell; 2nd : M. McKinney. . . ( M. B. Richardson. | Best pen, Rhode Island Whites White Leghorn pullet standard Clyde Biackwelder. tion, Cf.’ Mi' Jlc . bred 1st M. B. Richardson; 2nd; White Wyandottes, cockerel 1st J. R. Powell'2nd||^^.jTO Sam'Latham; i son 3rd; J; D. Barred. Rocks; .cocks W, A, Grif-,; '; ;V',v,f':G£ni^ fin, . ' .,BeHlt 'iCO Barred Rocks, cockerel'W- AVrist /MM^^^^ Griffin. :::;h:;V.::i::\'Mi‘8;''G:'W'fd Barred Rocks, pullet W. Ai GHf» Besi; JcolUcilOl^^^ . Waterrtielon 1st R. 0. Wilson; 2nd J. 0. Collette. Citron 1st J. D, Walker; no 2nd. Broom corn Travis Tutterow; W. A. Taylor. 2nd Lee Tutterow. j Brown Leghorns, Ham meat 1st N. B. Dyson; 2nd 1st J. D..Walker. W- Powell, Matured pen 1st Wm. Po.well, Young pen M. B. Richardson. Single comb White Leghorn Utility stock, cock 1st B. S. Or­ rell; 2nd B, S;i Orreil. Hen 1st S. R, Bessent, Pullet M, B. Richardson 1st. Matured ■ pen B, S. Orreil 1st.' ■Youn'ti'ipen 1st B. S. Orrell; 2nd L. F. Brock. Brown Leghorns, old" pen 1st young pen ' ' W. A, Griflln 1st: '2na.^||l№il . Grif- Eaton. ' ■ ìlriiii fin. Barred. R'opks, hen W, A n, , ' ■ , , ' ■' ■ ■ ■ , .......... ......... I Matured pen Mrs, J. R, Powell. 1st Mrs. T, A. VanZifti , Young pen Mrs, J, R. Powell; -Best collection 2nd W, A, Crfiffln, and jam 1st Mrs. 'G.’’* Buff Orpingtons, cocks l4t Dan Mrs. W. A. Grifflni . Apple . preservesClary, ■ Buff Orpingtons, hen 1st Dan /(contiiiuedi, on p Money-Saving Specials From Our Big, Busy BARGAIN T Women’s C O  T S Oooil vwai'in Wouipm'h " • '.p\; ■ . Oonlfi' In Hovorul, mii- ICl'llllH, fur nil : pi'lood' ti'Iniinod, itpooliUiy ♦ to $17.48 NONE TO ClIimitUN Fall ■Dresses Snmi't. SaltnH In liii'ifo viii'loly oC now Full stylos. Л11 colora umi HlüOH, Ь.ЛНОП SIZE Octagon Soap 4 for 25 BHOOMS 0 o p d ’ four-strand Вгоотя, first quaílfy 48 c HAT BOXES $2.48 в 1 a 0 к Enamel lint ЗЗохс», tuli crotonno lined. Cotton Batts Comîort, Blzc,, good clear cottOHi spcclnl 69c Men’s Unions Clooci henvy ' Fall woleht, all ' i : sizes'.,..., .. ~ .Ф Ж . \V(>inoii N OutlllH Gowns All. , sizes, .,'■. h eavy iiuall'tv;,:. Г Q O > , Boys’ WOOL SUITS 2-PANTS $7 . 4 8 Assortoci woolens In нппрру styles, See us before you solpot your Boy's Suits. We Ö /¿/s.-cWill save you money. Alum­ inum! Extra larko pleop.4, n r я t quality 0 n I У, Bpeolal 89c Men’s Spool Oyercoats:Cotton fi IV .0 d', “w a'V m ■Contel-tn. Á'.'prbt'ty' 11 H's,o r t m ont ot In , b lack arid w h ito , only, all ■'"liirs, Hppolal 'size's ’ $Ш 9в 3c Mt'iiV Wol'U Shirts ■ Jliiili' lit 'lii'rtvy iini.v, full, ■(•lit;- *riiii<f Ntlt;lMMl, fiiicüliil . , RAG -RUG& . 0, 'vi^ I ■ shape, made of lU'Ht ,(|Uallty mate­ rials, , : iiowoHt ooioi'. efCocts • 98c A Шл Window shádcií lu : (sréen arid corn, aqmplel'e with t u'r o.K, .specially' ANCHOR STORE ■■■-' , '' ■■■■•■ I ■ ■■■ > ■' ' ,•!■ . • , :•■ f: ' ■■■ Winston-Salem’s Real Bargatn Center . Is Overflowing W ith Supreme Values for Fall Shoppers! VISIT US FIRST—AND SAVE! New Fall COATS R eal V a lu e s! Smart style« In иоу- eral eo od, "mu-; tor|als! newest col­ orines, all slzesi trimmed.In assort'; ed ture— ' , $2 1 . 7 5 New Fall coats ot В p l;l V 1 a в a n й äoiidlnds, ' 1) r'o 11 у styltís Including tho blouso back', all tho wanted oplprs^— |2 9 o7 5 SPECIAL—All Silk Flat Crepes, 40 Inches Wide An oxtm llrio cloth, good heavy Qual t>s in a lovely rnngo of ool- orH. a lick, Navy, Tan, Chanel, Jungle, Oi’clilU, ^ *| Q A Pink, White and othora. Per yard ....................^ A Smart D R E S S E S At $ 1 9 .7 5 Satina and fine crepes in n large as­ sortment of tho newest < styles— blouse back and new sleeves., ¡A f ull range of sizes áre hero for you. . Colors: Chanel Redi Jungle Green, Golden . Brown;; .Black and Biege. r : ' Flannel Dresses ), sr 12 All wpol Flannel Dresses, smart tailoreiJ lines, assorted ,$ i 0.50 new shadings ..., ,, , ; spe;cials ’Round the .Store BABY BLANKETS In Bood large sl'^es; heavy qua Ity, pink and A Q — blue ......................\ p O C CHILDRENS’ SWEATERS nil wool $1:98 WOOL MIXED BLANKETS ' Chathijini Make, extra size. In assii'rt'od < tC O C t plaids , NEW , PRINTS In a. large assortment ot ■ now, patterns, tast O C — ^olors .......... M v C COTTON BATTS A n'ce Bott bleached cot­ ton, batt, foR 'O coinfortH « 7 0 w Good w a r m sweaters, sizes 1 to 4’........... !"■■.' -1 ;:,;''KOTEX;;..,. Put UP In regu'air'etzo car- .tonsi «no dozen *9 CQ #» packing . '. .NEW ; '' ■ CRETONNES In a' lovniy riinge ot new С1.ЮЧ1Н, all'colors .... , , ... “ O C FABRIC GLOVES All the newest styles In turn-back and straight cutts, tall ' , : colors ........... « p i . U " MEN’S UNION SUITS A good heavy Union tor men. all sizes, Q Q pertec't quality «^ 1 .«J«/ ■MENS’ SHIRTS A lovely range ot new Fall patterns collar attached and neck. • d* 1 C / t band .................« p i .'O il GORDON’S HOSE A tine, pure Fibre Silk, In all tho le a d in g 'll /\/\ 'shades tor Fall«P 1 i U V $25 $30 MEN! : , .SUCH VALUES! Newest Fall Fabrics in a lovely range of ; the smartest colors, THpse suits are exceptionally weli tai!ored-^with extra trousers.' Be sure to see our line before you bu>v. yo^r Fall sujt; It will pay you. > New Topcoats The yery latest styles in Topcoats, tailored from fine woolen : $Q A OO mixtures, newest colors , . , O U • PHOENIX HOSE A beautiful pure thread silk h 0 8 0 In all the new shades .... 'Also il (’pnipletc lim i of GORDON AND PHOENIX / Лоч1‘Ч'У .t'l'om t $3 . BOYS’ SUITS Bring tho boys hère first for thoir Fall suits. 'We are now' featuring a lovely i-ange ot the newest Ideas In Boys'" clothing. All the newest m'alerlals. . _ FOUR-PIECE SUITS ., o O j^ont, vc«4t, loiiglcs and knIckerH to $ 1 Boys’ Shirts .In fast color mn- terlals, newest patterns. $ 1 . 0 0 Boys’ P ’coate Good warm ovor coats, smart pat torns. . ■'' . $1 0 . 0 0 W i r q S T O l s l ^ l - . E M 'S S H O R P IIM Q WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Butterfckf , - Patterns ' _______iL/ *■ í-v I*í / i ‘.V> J H I >1 Ч ’ ; t" ■■"’' i ' - . r 4^^ Ш 'ThuVsday 'at г'СагоИпй/.' iÈYCljTT ^(ilbliaher.' ' ¿ui |F.- l^EACH |aging Editor, eripOon Rates: , V i;-Slx Months ,50 Cèri ts.’ Btly in Advance. ,,the. post office ' at , »igNi ,C.,: as aecond-class jinjSer'thé act of Marci? N. c,,. Oct. 14; 192C ¡£¿í. ’ ’.TICKET FOR DAVIE ¿JÇ0ÜNTY, 1926 •lititor—J.' A. ROUSSEAU, Bbse,df,:Representntives- fKOWD. ШШШЁ Thuradfty, Octòber 14tb i’ivcaith.:''A OriAMnnA OT ATA 1/MO . tliis nnd IKb proT)lems confvont- inflN J \ j fl I fl R Nil itiii Hho Soutli'erh, fiU'ming'^ i (iuatryV'Tlie S6u0ioi;n ;Fie|ti makos sutrsostion that there"ougiit to bo ,somu Itlivd pl'prganizeS^ to assist, the; young Ki'aduntes from our various • iigricuitiiral schools aiid cdllGgea.-;: The; fact is deplor- od thati io- ^ oi'r youiiif, «radilatea"^ these agricultural colleges.enter. otihor fields of work and'.never- ’¿ngage in real;, dirt ,farmingi because of;,the big. out- jayiof. ready money‘necessary to tiiy a farm and properly equip it for modern methods of farm­ ing. ,An,d here is where the writ­ er, of the article above referred toj-offers a solution to this big problem. , It would have jndlvidu- im à a liiÊ m iiim im éiiià m iiiii «МШйШга. ' - ' I I'' V ', , j-lÆ M '-’ i?GIerk óf Suporlour Court— f.’gteAFóRD. , ^àh'eiiff—1^. M. TUTTEROW iRigigter of DeedSr-i'Si Ri "trWéiiròi-i-GHARLlE A :Ì!Ìl^pif.CÌì6Ùnty'',Com|nÌB8Ì XWjCEESitÈS, JOHN W. CART- «BRì 'ROBERT^L; CAlNi |‘Sólomòri3he wfòo man, writing Sct;.wÌ8dom : ith, àli^Éhjr-getilhg u lli»V./;Blihù :iBÙHte Btìid! '¡cannot ; be : stolen iisi^lt ^éannot be ;bought or^ iijVVò' may, he; pòdr, and thè’ iff^imay come'vnnd sell our drlvè‘away,óur cow, Squr,; pet Jamb,^.; a^ leave ò^ ?les8p peniiillesB, but ^pnòt' lay thè laws hand upon :3e^elXv ;òf birr m .. ,,^,_.^àt^%ght.to bo ari^^ |tóhÌ9/;bpy or girl whó may be v;i,l':flpiujpgilng 'in' school for the know- i^y^'dijo 'Which I ia declared to bo ;.y*^)€(t6r than Tine '«old.” ..... , ^ [■iyi'Vyhat^do you think of ^ the y-.'American ,',flnpp^er?" was the first |fiqufee(t(on fired'afi the"Loi'd Bishop .'of-Xondbn, wno 1.*) .visiting ifl this coVntry;:when heflanded iii'iGhijeai ,Tlie " Engiislj'¡gentleman^ r^ iJusM .toianswdr the <iu^^ r,^ ,j^-.^jifing ;thaii such was .'‘boneath; th^ '1' ' dignity of the ' American press." TherLord Bis}y)p told thiel roport- - ■ I çivv'juHt Hvhat'i)io ought to have ..';rbeon,:tol(l,, . The very idea of a re- "rViutable newspaper,reporter firing JiLMUch a siliy (luestion at such 'a "'noted; visitor—a man of affairs—r '-a man;',of-,ago and soberneas, Vwhgàe'mind!'^ /nion'd'óiiS;'affairs of . church and VBtaïeiÿ'Siich men are not suppos- ;ed dtÿ^ha^^^^^ ideas, or even thpùghta, 'pi" thè American flap-, ■'perj^pr any.'other nationality óf ■-■ilaiJp'drs. ;4nd if he had stated .what 0 0 ;itli6iight of . thè Ameri-. , caniflft'ppé,r, what would it have ■.amdunted-'to anyhow? . i Thnt was a powerful ;a\H'eal on ■ behiüf of- agriculture which ,Con- .gi'essnjan; Doughton; made before an Albpmarle audience last Tues­ day . nighti He ' very,, ‘feelingly stressed the statement that unless the farmers nre given a better chance,.to work out their destiny, this country has reached it« /«n-. ith. And' he is right. As this -paper If as 80 frequently said,' all proopëHty is based on agjricul- ture, and: when we cripple that industry we strike at the very llieart ¿ot OÙV civili/.ution. When agriculture flourishes and pros­ pers, thé „entire country flourishes anj[l prospers, but vi^hen agrieuf- tiiro is impoverished there can "be no real prosperity. What a pjtv we.chn't ¿11 understand this. The history of the world teaches us that all civilization is based on agriculture, and why ; can’t ., .’wa learn a lesson from history? als possessing ttónecessary mon­ ey to advance,-miy large ,nt|reag& 'sub-dlyide it into suitable farms for these young gráduates, build attractive farm homes, and pro­ perly ; equip these small farms, turning them over then to such young men as may be deemed wor- thy^.^tp be worked and paid for later as the money may be jreaHz- cd from such farms. This, It is be’iev^d. wpuid encourage more yoiihg lnen who áre prepared to do farming on a scientific basis to éiíte^‘ that calling which Is're­ ferred to as of greatest import­ ance io any civiliviation. Then, too, the, Southern Field suggeat.'t that it is essential that "the community provide an agen­ cy for marketing the products of these farms,, 80 that the.v shall not be whpUy dependent on local consumption,” “Caplialize the youth of the South, who have been educaied. to.,becqn^e farmers and thusj in ^ tlie best: possible way, utilize untitled lands,” snys the Southern Field^in closing the dis- cusaiori,. These suggestions ought to bo heeded. .Since we are all agreed that the fiirrt is the real funda­ mental element of all civilization and prósperlty. It is strange in­ deed that so little has been done ’V those financially able, or by the governments Of the various states and the nation, to encour­ age capable young men to enter the.work of farming, as a busi­ ness, ' TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK, “P R I N T E D A T H O M E”, V f . ‘ h ' - ■Ì ' ^ '"-V .................... BÉilliÉ;*«!!! MORE ABÒUTT^Ì-GRANDPA’Í' . (continued- from page 6) , be economical ...nnduHe'dUce'j-pur I tâxes, Í С we' would prily.'lvelect I'.'lhwn..;. -v-,' ■ '■ ’ Щ1Н February 3, 1925 to Augu.st 16, É 1926 covers a span of 558 days, É During this period, according to j| the records, the county'commis- g sioners borrowed One Hundred j and Fifty-Three .Thousand- pòi- 1 lars! ! Folks, that means . the ( county commissionersv borrowed money On Youjr Credit, at the '1 rate of .?238.,‘)5 for each aHd .Ci#r'y jg. day', including Sundays, from ^ Febroiary .3, 1925 to Auguat 16, 1926. ;j;Where has all this money gone? ' ■ ' и щ■ km \ Y o u d o ^ t è i e p f s t a r v a H m ^ it u s e Æ e i \ b u u h e r doesH t c a li t o s e ll h is w a res ' V' V Interest on $158,060,00 for one year, at the rate of-six per cent, amounts to ?9,180,00. Nice lit- tfb sum to be paying put for Interest, ain’t it? -’‘.t 'f.r.'i,,' POLITICS WARMING UP With the election';, but twenty' days distant - arid withi the ; ap­ proach of cooler i weal;hcr, mat­ ter^ political in Davie,couiiity are beginning;to shqw signé of warni- ing up.a bit,- ■ 'fhe tickets put in­ to the field, by iwth the Citiiiens Party and the old line'Republi­ cans, respectively, are causing no little amount of real interest and in soyerál ; sëçtiiDhs pf the cpúrity precinct meetings h'ayb been'held for the purpose -of giving .pandi- daies; ari opportunity to ^toli . the dear “peepiil” how. to ' voté, ; If these .rijeetin^s". serve to prpyei anything at all, it is the prospect of -a. Citizen victory át the polls ori November 2nd,' _ The old crowd “has- conducted a series of “speakin’s” which; from reports corning to us, .have been poorly attended, while the Citiz'dns,, getting off from'a de­ layed start, are to begin thia week with their plan to.go straight to the voters with a plea for better government in Davie County; As we get the situation at thia early date, prospects for a Citiz­ ens’ government' after November 2, 1926 are indeed splendid. The names api)earing on the Citiz(?ns’ tic)<et represent men of eminent standing in their several com­ munities and theso name« are ut­ tering a powerful appeal to the individual voter who ratés sound business • adminlstrátion above partisan politics. It is very ap­ parent, at ’Ша^ wvitingi that the voters of DavirCiianty are weari­ ed of machine rule and are'I’e-. solved to go to the polls on Nov- ember 2nd 'Witñ a determination . Upon a ba8Ís*of twelve hours per day, according to the county records, the county commission-; era have borrowed $19,,86 per hour for each day¡ including Sundays,, from February 3, 1925 to.i^ugu.st 16, 1926. $19.86 pel* hour nieans ?0.33 per minute! I t Wonder what those commission­ ers have been doing with, their collections? Interest on Ten 'Thousand Dol- Ini's for one year iiii'i6unts to the sum of Six Hundred Dol'ars. When J. S. Stroud was a member of the board of county'oommis- sioners he turned back his salary for two years Into the public treasury. By doing that, he re­ lied the ' tax-payers of Davie ^ county of the necessity of paying j intorost for at loa.st ono ydar on' one of those Ten Thousand Dol­ lar Notes the present board oxe- cuted iri-.the name of thevcoiinty, for aome reasoiv or other,' Wonder how niuch ; interest- the members, of ; the present board would be willing to pay out of thoir salavi- esl" ■' .T^oughton' Ts 'right,' Thean ¡end to the partisan , <l,scnuraging feature of this: age | tactics which have been, .and afe • il.:____.„I : „'i 4-v,n I boino-. exni'Otsrifl' f:n rnnHnitniis the apparent disregard of. the , i^itere^ts of agriculture. About oTCry one seems ,tp feel tliat-he .has a perfect right to hog and Vób fhe farmei’. , Gommnriting lippn цл address, rc.ceritly m ade b'y'ii'Srifn'(TTtlrriejv ^^.ienerai A gn cultural Agent.-.fdr he Southern Railw ay; Company, jl’he Southi'M'n Field- Í;\ánds out;' Aomething w hich'oughf to rnalíÓ! /'^those interested; In/ bujldirig up the South, think. 'The idea is ¡Ad­ vanced; that som ethiiig bright to ib(j (iòne to put the thousarida 'onfl tl}pi}Bandfl ol idle acres;.of .Jertlle Ш;1а11^8 to w9i;k-<'-’i'»'nflMninb. being, e.xereised' to the continual detriment of the. entire county. . The Citizens .‘itart their cam­ paign this week. They will send into the ileid the firiest group of candidates ever offered ; to the electorate of Davie. It is not to bey .doubted that wherever .they iriay;gp on their mission they ^yill be; ■ grpeted. by. 1 arge . a.iidenth ua- lapticjl;iirpw,ds, • With ii righjfeoris Johnson J, Hayes, the Republi­ can nominee for-'United States Senate, 'speaking before a slim atidienee in. n .wealthy mariufàc-, tiiring community Tri North Caro­ lina, makes ari ardent and elo­ quent idea for a state-wide eight months’ school law. The Re­ publican noriilnee for__the Lower House, speiiking befoi'c a .sTTm- mer, audience in Davie, county, i'ièterly ' denounces an eight months’ ' school term. Wonder who is right about this school business, anywSy I , ■ Jpiiri R, Jpnes, whp is aeekirig 1,.., to. succeed Iws law-partner , as ' solicitor of tho Seventeenth Judi- ljj cial District,, argues that -he a should be elected oyer his Deriio- a cratic; opponent, because he has ,, dov'oted tlie best years of hia life to teaching Sunday school and preaching. Now, it ' ain’t right to belittle a man for bein’ re- Tigipus, but when, I (»aks, did a candidate’s capacity to preach re­ nder him qualified to act as soUr ; citor? If Mr. Jones-rèally wants to * serve his fellowman, why don’t he make full use of his talents by spending thfan, in un­ divided fashion, in the service of his Master and let some REAL lawyer do tho pi'oscculin’? Trou­ ble is, preachers’ jobs don’t pay -much. I That Coolidge prosperity stuff, once so popular, seems to have played out. If- you don’t think it haswisk a cotton farmer. Reckon- this here I^rptective Tariff that the Republicans bragr ged about; so much in their^cion- ventiori had anything to do with- sending cotton down- to:'T\velye Cents a pound? Haven’t heard of any cîéciine > in'the cost' of >ypol, .«iillc, rubber, pteel or leather, have you'/ Looks ;; like ; tliat-.^ Tariff ain’t : much protection to a'cotton farmer. , ; .. .. If the siieri fl’. col lectsГ. $100,- 000.00 a year and then |the com- tjiehr'^iUiçiipnces With, cpniid.uii^ ani:l: u'iilesi >yp; grossly misintor- pret, the isigns, №eii'A^ iiite is/gettirig uncjer,,way,';is:gP-; irig to wind up' in n'blazeibf.glpryi; . ,, (.ot’,s all pull fpi', that CJllzen^’ i producing Ticket! v* „ J lars-ran d then, if a ll ‘ of tliat ' money lit the rate of $243,00 per :dit.v,'iriciujllng S un d ays!.. And yol: those com m issioners promised to é -Л > ‘Л’''.'-, I". ,î \’,i -‘tf, t- - ‘ f-'t; i , J,r '‘f Í N ^ Í *• | v o the butcher Лор and m s e l f a s t w ^ Don’t you know- that; sense-‘of, 1 piety so dear to the heart of John ■Rj Jones will be severely outraged when he finds, out that.while he was teaching Sunday- school,' or; . preachin’ last: Sunday morning, hla political friends -.were hold­ ing a caucus at Republican head-r quarters hero in Mocksville, Mr. Jones, you better come over here and do your "preachm’ ” - next Sunday. ■ ■.......■■ _ The weather man says that it vvas cool. for the old crowd . at Cooleemee last; Monday night/ "Parson”. JPries and the Republi- pan county candidates werg .sche­ duled for a little. "apeakinV' but the crowd didn’t show, up. Who put the "cool”, in Cooleemee any way.; , ;■ , ■■■.- ... ,hei*‘ a',8peci and Miss""S()i Mockayillo' àpi Misses'RUlSyXi rnney.of Hlglif>9„ Miss G'raire 'ÒwiStfj'’® V 'spent'Suiiila^liii P. Dwiggfnal' • Messrsf ‘ T. p, , iJv Dwiggins,' H.'F.'Tuitiròwl F, .Tutterow, carried thelri,,., CO to Winston-Salem Monday! ‘I A gbpd number of, ilrtgera Iro this community are - practiof® «, ,\yith Rey.jJi'TiiSiàk. this week-.*i»i[l are going to the fair af'Cionconl.P Saturday b' 8Ìtìg;-''''''' 'ó''^ - V CENTER NEWS J’vW-f W л #.. - s s . . i Yott dài^t go around dressed in a ' hecmtx the tailor *will not visit Mr, Paul Smii:h and family of Asheville spent Thursday night; 1 with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig- 1 gins. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson of I Salisbury and Mrs, W, A.- G'riflln I of near Mocksville spent'Monday aV.the horiie of Mr. J.-G, Ander-r :3on. ' FARMINGTON NEWS^(-----—I., Mrs. Wi E. Kerinien’delilhtful-- ly entertained the MockaVille as­ sociated rharlties and the JPaj-m-; Ington, branch' of;' tlie -ÌMSÓciàtèd charities Monday 'afterrtoon^'i^t' her home at Kennen KreSt. ■ Mrsij John LeGrand, president oif/the>i Mocksville associated,, ,chi»rlties;i presided over'the meéiliigiiAftèf? an- interesting'business' meéting in which tre work of the Mocks-i ville 'associated charities Vfàé clearly outlined, -Mrs. Kennen aW sisted by Mrs. Grant Donieìé/ Mrff.,G.,-.H.. Graham, Mrs; Duncahi andMiss. Vada i Johnson' served'asalad course. Mrs. Andrews de-‘ llghtfully rendered: two over turés on the piano.,-Tho ;,-Parmington branch ,of the associated Charities è fe® - .. . ^n««^|Ml||fllll!lliy Instead you go to the tailor and order suit of clothes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Dwiggins haa just^been organized with Miss ! of Winstòn-Salerit visited Mr, J. Vada Johnson as director. * ' I H. B, Dvvlggins ánd. family Sun- Those present 5were:iMrSi- John; I day; LeGrand, Mrs, HarrísrMisfl'Arid' Mrs, Stephen Gallimore of erson, Mrs. M.,B.:'Brock,"MrSi'01i j Greenaboi’b preached at Mt, Tabor , lie . Stockton, Mrs. '';Ji,:'K.’ -.Sheeki I Sunday afternoon. , I •»r«,. ni__ii--n.. i, . Mr.«)., A. A. Dwiggins, is_,right sick at this writing,.'-We“. wlsiV iW ì: »i .'л'’:Моок.. I ЯтВ;«Я.1Я9!Ш;пН S to v e s S è à i S Tí/.....,¡* s'*.» f[h You dón*t go around bár^oot because the f I |_| С U'A n lT Г4 O l æM II /0’ man to youup u t i ^ h e n ... ...... .;.v , ...........................,Y<^ expect^^ agent to hiint If he doesn’t come around you go uhprol| It never occurs to you to go to the ihsil agency and biiy your insurance ju aj would buy a beefste^^ a sm^ of clothes, or of shoes. . . . . . .• . . * .-I ; , , • : ,1 ...' 'i..' . . ... , '. • '■ •• •: -,'k-■ ;•In our agency^ we sell insurance couiiter. Of course we ^all on the custom( Instead you go to the shoe store and satisfy your needs 5 ur an ve them the best service that is poisSiHe, tec we nnot go everywhere. On the other hand, w e can ake it perfectly easy for you to come to us and | tisfy your insurance needs. If yqu are not fully protected, don't w ait— ome around today and we w ill see to it that you e properly insured. W e are here to serve you. Look us up. ■■ -,.'Y i;.-';." . A n n o ü n c i n g í t h r a ^ ^ ^ 'The::;iÌÌtì»tràt,ieii^^^^^^ 'éiilir¿:Ím4 í|?« ® ^ .a n d 'ïp la c e y w r i o r d è r i i n ^ É ÿ ^ ^ ^ see Foíten 400 PafiprFuìsà^èi $ 110. Other heaters I lilS â Poster’s 400 Parlor Furnace $110.00 CHARTER BOX STOVES 20, 25, and 31 Inch, _ $7.75 to $13.75 A VERY GOOD ■ .../' ‘ HEAVY WAREHOUSE íiTOVES $17.50, to $3б;00 JDoughboy Cast Range Wlthî,and Without Tank $42.00 to $55.00 ’ ' 'Í'ív • / (conlinupd page WRITES c. >1" INSURANCE. m-A. PERFECTION OIL HEATING STOVES i 'i 3 Sizes and Styles $6.25-$7,2^ »9.25i IS U R A fT C E C O M P A N Y . - - ' ■ í í i S M f ------д ..- ф -..... - .................. "î"' V OLD RELIABLE GLASS- COCK COOK .STOVES Ч $22.50 to $28.00 ‘ $27.50 to $3^^'^ Il “The Store of Today’s' Best” , Щ MOCKSVILLE ''Ш ё н М т ш ш т ш PШр. Ц,ш. ^ 4 Т ' i^liíc Giamtt; 2nd,Mrs. N. B. 2nd Mrs.'W. H. Barneycastle. ' ft . ' « ®' j:. ‘ ' Chocpljiie fudge 1st Miss .Gene- j»l$ÌVM№3ln. B. P. Gar- .fiBloomljg plant 1st. Mrs. W. P. va Garrett; . ___ candy — - AspàraguB Fein 1st Mrs. A. D. garett Gari;ett; 2nd Miss Gteiieva Richie ; ,2nd Mrs. E. G. Hendricks., Garrett. Maideil hair fern Mrs. L, E, Griffith 1st; 2nd Mrs. Mary B. Brown. Boston or Sword fern 1st Mrs. J. L. Kirk; 2nd Mrs. L. B. Rat- ledgei Vase of Dallias Mrs. Ella Holt* houser 1st; 2nd Mrs. J. A.'Craven. Vase of “Marigolds 1st Mrs. Frank Sain; 2nd Miss Stella Tut­ terow. ' ■ Vase of Geraniums 1st Miss tlB^afcfctierries Itíl; Мгй. !oñ;s 2jld iMrs. J. J. Fere- i'mned',tomatoes 1st Mrs. B. 2nd JV^isB '-Myrtle iÿ&iMiilciiàii:; ш ш ,,„„^.iitlrig by high schob) pupil lii^'/SHi'rleiy Lowery; 2nd Thurza ‘Hov^rd. •, ■ 7 , ■ ^¿"DraWing by high, school pupil Smith Grove BchbUr ; 2nd Smith C7rove scholar. '■ Neatest and .best design school dresB 1st Thurza ;Howard; 2nd fMinnle Koontii ; : 'v, '< Bent general exhibit from school 1st rF^armingtoh; 2nd Mocksville. HiTaM 1st w Emma Rollins ; 2nd Paulil^ Bowl- "Ander- Handwriting by scholar in 3rd i4th.p'r^i6th'grade, 1st Fork Church pupil ¡ 2nd Farmington pupil* '¡ .. Driwirig by^ 1st ‘Mocksville pupil, i Best paper cutting of flowers ^br'«nimals 1st Mocksville pupil. {Map of. N. C., 1st John Lowery; 2nd P. M.' Carter, iii'Map; o^^^ county) Philip Kirk'IsV; 2nd Gladys Davis. KiHand ; painted picture Mrs. T.- HiiiORe^mon.:^-V ■■ painted pottery 1st Mrs. №»»*. W, A. c, S. Eaton ; 2nd Mrs, T; H. Red- g,0; Helper. > V _ ;1W '.Ahhie. re.'F. M.' Cajrter, , Rallie j!|'J,‘''Pére'¿ee¿ Ш:«Магу-В. <îrrtì.,Mary'Bt Méfpeaclhqa^lsf Mrs. lií’íte M rs . W. A. T.Щ^рейсЬбв 1st Mrs. ^«Best display including articleg of historical value 1st Mrsi J. D. Frost; 2nd Edwin Smoot, i Home made broom 1st Edwin Smoot; 2nd W. W. Hill. : . < Split basket ist James H. Br<yvn.' r\ Railln basket 1st Kathleen Cra­ ven. '.Willo^v basket Mrs. liuln Miller. Rabbit fl'ap ,1st Edwin. Smoot; 2nd Thomas Aiinoiv Rat trap 1st Farmington boy) 2nd Clyde Dyson. ' ' , ' ^ Bird house Ifit Cain^/girlviifd Frank Stonestreet. ^ ' Collection^f pllVrelios IsfSam IJodntz. . '“‘iriî'rilfilfde niK Milton'Clary, use of roses Klva CiiiJ;ner Ist; Mary 'Foster. Best cake by :girl b'etween 14 and 17 years old Isti Miss Cain; 2nd Miss Margaret Garrett. Best cake by girl under 14 years 1st Kathleen Craven j 2nd Madeline Collette; Snd.May Steele Smoof. , Handmade centerpiece 1st Lela Beck; 2nd Miss Nettie Eaton. Handmade pillow case 1st Miss Sofa Meroney: 2nd Mrs. W. F. Anderson. Elva Cartner; 2nd - Mrs. J. W. I Cotton quilt 1st Mrs. T. H. Red- Sain. ¡mon; 2nd Bertha Wooten. Vase of Agaratum 1st Mrs. M. Silk quilt 1st Mrs. L. S. Shel- B, Brown. . ton. Butter miik biscuit 1st Mrs.' Wool quilt 1st Mrs. Frank Sain; Hi C. Meroney; 2nd Hazel Sum- 2nd Mrs. W. F. Anderson. , mers. ;Luncheoh set 1st Mrs. C. Ti. Baking powder biscuit 1st Mrs. Tomlinson; 2nd Cornelia Gfass- J. S. McDaniel; 2nd Mrs. W. N. cock. . Anderson. ! Homemade rug 1st Mrs. Susan , „ ■ . .—- V— ,----- , Embroidered Centerpiece • ;Blooming plant 1st. Mrs. W. F. va Garrett; 2nd Miss 'Margjiret. May Walker. Doby ; 2nd Mrs. N, B. Dyson. , Any other candy 1st Miss Mar-( , Embroidered table runn'er.Miflg 'Mary Etta Walker ; 2nd Mentora Ratledge.' . -, Embroidered dress’ér scart 1st Miss May Walker ; 2nd MisB Elva Cartner. Crochet centerpiece ;lBt : MisB . Nota Martin ; 2nd : • Mis. ; Susan Eaton. ■ 'Crochet table runner Ist Ina Hendren'; 2nd Mrs, J. L. , Shinn. Crochet dresser scarf Mrs, ,L, S, Shelton; 2nd Minnie Sain. Handmade be.by cap 1st Mrs. Boone Stonestreet ¡lin'd Mrs. C, S, Eaton, ■. riandmade handkerchief 1st Miss Willie Miller; 2nd Miss Rose Howard. ^ ' Handknit sweaiór ,1st. Mrs, R, L. Walker; 2nd Mrs, »Ìaud Smoot. Sofa pillow 1st MisB Mary Et­ ta Walker; 2nd Mrs. T. H. Red- mon. • Handmade handbag 1st Mrs. J. D. Jrost; 2nd Miss Rose Howard. 1st Mrs. J. B, Wilson; 2nd Miss Willie Miller, Prettiest girl with bobbed hair Lucile Cain, v , Prettiest girl with 'long hair 1st Lillian Hutchins; 2nd tie be­ tween. Edna Tutterow and Clara Van- Zant, . Ugliest man John Senmon. ’ Л M^^'^Bâ^W.^;ânà;-rvet(!^ inlxed 'have Light rolls 1st J. L, Ward; 2nd Leota Foster, Light bread 1st Mrs, H, C, Me­ roney ; 2nd Clarence Hendricks, Loaf cake 1st Miss Tempie Smoot, , ■ Chocolate cake 1st' Mrs, F, M, Cartner; 2nd Elva Cartner. Caramel 1st Mrs. C, S. Ander­ son, 'Coconut cake 1st Mrs. J, L. Ward; 2nd Mrs. H, C. Meroney. Angel food cake 1st Mrs. H. C, Meroney;'2nd Mrs.-F, M, Carter. Devils Food cake 1st Mrs, Ciarence Hendricks; 2nd Mrs, C, H, Tomlinson, . Nut loaf- bread" 1st Mrs, H. (T, Meroney, , pheese straws 1st Mrs. Mary B. Brown. • Corn nnifllng 1st Mrs. W: N. Anderson; 2nd Leotn Foster, Eaton; 2nd Mrs, Cornelia Glass­ cock. Bedroom set 1st Mrs. L. S, Eaton, Child’s gingham dress 1st Mrs, Mary B. Brown; 2nd Mrs, G, Evans, Ladies’ gingham dress 1st Miss Clara VanZant; 2nd Miss Lillian Harpe. , Gingham\dress made by girl under 16 years old 1st Alice Evans; 2nd Lucile Harpe; 3nd Miss Koontz, ' ■ Work apron 1st Miss Margaret Garrett; 2nd Mrs, L. S, Shelton, Night gown 1st Mrs, C. S, Eaton; 2nd Miss Mary Etta Walk- er; ' PTFTncess sKp 1st Evelyn Kirk. Handmade towel lst Mäy Walk­ er; 2nd Mrs. Rusacir Bessont, Boy’s cotton suit-1st Mrs. C. S. Anderson; 2nd-Mrs. Sam Lath- been planted ifor hay In jCaldWell .county: this fall for harvest next spring. -Seeding of wheat* oats and rye has also been heavy, : ♦ The busiest farmer 1b the man who should keep records. Thè man whoidoes nothing has noth­ ing to record. The cost of :fToducing small grain in North Carolina can 'B& cut • this V year ;■ by?' using . better seeds. NOTICE OÌ' tìÀlB UNDER MOiiTGAGE Й'-‘'^Л2ПЙ' Ml-я. vaso ,oi roses Klva uanm E. Ûi'HcMulricks.. M ,1й£ Sïys. М. В. Ära;' iíUlton Clary, is-ÄtlMrs, J. J. ll(|i)Si'‘B, Spailts;- Г. Vase of’ cosmos lst-"Mrs. l/. B. Ratledge ; 2nd Mrs. ffi. G,' I-Iond- rick.<}. ,, Vase of zinnia's 1st E. Ratlfedgo Koontz, Mrs, D. R,. . ' Collection cut flowers 1st Mrs. Light corn bread 1st Mrs. G, W. Cartner. - ¡ am. , , ^.^íi!ftrkTea'■ít^t^ Mrs. J.'? B. Cain; I JIan’s shirt 1st Miss Lillian 2rid,Mva. D. R .’jSOiton. /Hnrp.e; 2nd:Mrs. Boone Stono- ' Appio pie ,1st Mrs.‘'^--Si àtra'et. ■ Dfinlel, . . i ' : Boy’s blouse 1st Mrs."^JT"'i»i'' . -Patnto custard 1st Mrs. S, E. Bessent; 2nd F. JI. .Carter. . White eggs 1st Mrs. J. W, Day- walt; 2nd Mrs. :J; D. Walker. ■ Homoniado soap 1st Mrs. .M. J. Hendi'icks; 2nd Mrs,' ,J, Prost.j’ ' C,,*/ • Cottage cheese Isi;;, Mrs, W, N; Anderstfn.' Butter 1st Mrs. B. B. Sparks; Boy’ Wallfei;; 2nd'Mrs. Boonè Stone- 'street. , . , : • Fancy apron 1st Mis. .Russell Bessent. / ' . ■ \ ••. Handmade baby dross’1st Mrs. Boone ■ Stonestreet; 2nd Mrs, G. S.' Eaton; . ' Childs combination- suit 1st Mrsi Boonestreet. .• , : Best exhibit of fancy work Miss Under and by virttJe of thé power of sale .contained in thât certain ihoitgage deed,. executed and delivered to Sbutherh iBank & Trust compa'by by Noah H. Swicegood and wife on September 4, 1925 and recorded in Book of Mortgages N6. 2i, at Page No. 442 of the public , registry of Davie county, default haVing been made in^ the payment of the note thereby?secured, the undersigned as mortgaged,-will offer at .public sale at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, on Sat­ urday, the thirteenth day of Nov­ ember, 1926, at 12:00; noon, th3 ............................ ......... I follpjvihg described tract of land, B a b y u n d e i - o n e y e a r 1 s t J a m e s ,to wit: ^ ^ w . ; » , Kelly Walker; 2nd Jimmie Furr. ■ ^ Situated in,Davie coifnty, North Baby under t^o years 1st Marie Cnrollna, and .bounded as follows, Johnston; 2ncî Evelyn McKinney, 'Viz! , Oldest man present Mr. A. T, : - “ ®Kinning at a stone and pine .knot, B. F; Stonestreet's. corner, ■ 'Oldest woman present Mrs. A. I'una North. 6 West 33.94 A Dwife'gins I chaîna to 'n stone in Coluitibua Running broad ,iump‘lst Milton : Bowles’ line ; thence South 0.85 Walters: 2nd Eimer Latham. ehains to a persimmon, J. \V.- Running high jump Elmer iji'eens^ornon t^^^ GO iLathiim; 2nd Milton Waters. •L'ioo Fat mans race 1st Luko Graves ; thenco South 23 East 27.32 chains 2nd Tom Blackw elder.. . -to « 'stoho, .formerly a pino or Stunts 1st Otis' Foster; 2nd, P i»«'knot; thence North 74 East Hansel Carter ' ' i:8-.3t>,;chain3 to. a,black jac1<; thence -Live at home exhibit 1st Mrs. .North .2.06.chains to the-begin- containing iorty-eight (48) Koontz; .'3rd Jfrs: A. _ Singing contest between the. | ot October, ïfJHl, rural churches 1st Center; 2nd . . tic between Union Chapel 1Йц1 Liberty. ' .Л " SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO , JIortg:aga,e. Robert S..McNeill, Attorney. Place df.Sale: Court house' door, The yard niay-bo boautmed next ; j .Novomb- springyby^.planting bulbs about, ^ er ip, 1920; 12:00, Noon, the: flower beds this fall. ■ , %Terms of Sale! CASH; '¿ 'V '- W - y . - M MOCKSVILLEi N.C. S A L E S A N D S E R V I C E e h a v e ta k e n o y e r th e s to c k , p a r ts a n d o f ^ v ie C h e v r o le t C o ., a n d in v ite y o u to c a ll in a iid in s p e c t ^ r p la c e u n d e r its n e w n m n a g e m e n t. j * E^-Sheriff, George F. Winecoff, who is Well known in Davie and surrounding counties, is now connected 'With the Company and will be pleased to have his old friends call on him at any time. , Before you buy a car be sure you take a ride in the new CHEVROLET and when tK in need of Chevrolet Service LET OUR EXPERIENCED MECHANICS SERVE YOU Mocksville, N. C.Car load Just received r •'ài' ) f *£ ТЫ К L » r ë « K iF A iiw J^an«I<jÌi№ « TRUTH, HONESTY OP pURPbslB AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY- AND OUR 'itA G IS Oui’ VOL,' 48 MOCKSVILLE^ ;N,: C„ th URSDAY, OCT.: 28, 1926 In O ffic e E d ito r A lle g e s BUILDINGS SWAY LIKE TREES , AS CALIFORNIA ROCKS IN : EARTHQUAKE San F|,'ancisco, Oakland and San Jose Are Largest Cities : ■ ■ ■ 'Affected...... . . '.«E" Activity ill * , fl -SEÄiS nir' •? . . (By L. J. Hampton, in Saturday’s Winston-Salem Journal).. . ■ ' Mocksvillo, Oct. 22,—Postmnster James L. Shoek, of Mocksville, is now linder fire from local Citizens’ 'licket supporters who have preferred charges, which, if true, may amount, to undue campaign activity, in favor of the "standpat” Republican ticke^t and they have sent a-request to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General to send an inspector liere at once to investigate the postmaster’s recent conduct, it was learned here today.’ The letter was »•eglistered froni ; this office yesterday. V / The Mocksville Enterprise is the chief complainanti Editor Leach charges that Postmaster Sheek held 300 copies, of- The Enterprise going to paid-in-advance subscribers from Wednesday of last week until Friday, alshough Editor Leach, accompanied by an attorney, Robert S. McNeilli went to the office and urged that the papers be «ent to the subscribers whose names appeared on the wrappers. They were, sent but Firiday, approximately 36 hours after they- wère deposited iii the office. Editor Leach says. Twfi Editorials fair« Leads We do not mean to say anjrthi№San Francisco, Oct. ;22^—Two > i < ..j,- / ■?'* "Third—Whb paid for the copi- violent earthquakes rocked the "®tive part in polices for we.„r cs? J. B. Campbell and J. C. central coast countries of'Cali- can be accomplished ii^^liie w:thout<tM‘tnoi*|i™ Dwiggins. fornia this morning ju.st an hour wonien folks. BUt^We dah^not sit , Fourth—The price paid: Twen- apart. ; aThe first shock was i>t rish political'activity Of oUt'W'C»2iit>qoui|»yJ" ent. ««h.. . at l.„ l . word i( pW .«, .'i'V of 300 sW)scribers. I offered toIt Is .claimed that Postmaster | „ ,, ,,,,Sheek objected to two editorials i.'lo that," said Editor Leach, if '.appearing in tliat issUe of TH& .Postmaster Sheek wojjld sign a Enterprise (October 14) ridicul-% ''«ceipt for the postage, bu.t he re- ' ing Johnson J. Hayes, Republican f"sed to do that. I haven t yei candidate frtr the United States Seniite, and John R. Jones, candi-1 ........... , , date for Solicitor of the Seven-i . but whenever it is present- yet been advised of the amount of tho bill of the postage,” the editor ed by Postmaster Sheek, I am ready to pay it.” , Demands Information .It is learned that the publisher of any paper can send out at one time 25 per ce.nt of tho number Швг.house, speaking bc- ЙпЙег !audience in Davie teehth Judicial District, and A. T. G'rant, Jr. The editorials wore as follows: “Johnson J. Hayes, the Kopub- lican nominee for the United Stat­ es Senate, speaking before a slim audience in a wealthy manufac- . tiiring community in North Caro-1 of his subi|cr:tion list at the rGgu- llna, makes nnl'àrdont plea for a ' lar newspaper postage rate, but -(Giùtewidó eight-'’ months’ school any additional number is to be " “ ^tlíb^ R.ejiubllcarin^^^^ paid for at sample copy rates.; u- People Are Mad^^^. ^ . "What has made Citizens’ Ticket supporters so mad,”, said one political,, leader here today, “is the fact that Postmaster Sheek has constituted himself à court of inquiry and last resort as to what patrons of thè Federal liostofflce shall or shall not do.” They point to the Ic^tter in which Postmaster Sheek demanded the publisher of The.r.tocksville Ent­ erprise information before he would mail out subsequent edi­ tion of the newspaper.4. delivered to his office. The letter is as fol­ lows: ■ : "October 20, 1926. “Tho Mocksville Enterprise, “Mocksvillo, N. Cv , “Mr. Editor; “You will please submit to this utterly' denounces the ,hs' school term. Wond- hb l^'‘right' about this school slness anyway 1” ’Thi2. ponies Etfltori^^^ “John R. Jones, who is seeking to succeed his law-partner as So­ licitor df tho Sovoiiteenth .judi­ cial District, argues that he should be elected over his Demo­ cratic opponent, because he has devoted the best years of his life to teaching. Sunday School, and preaching. .Now it ain't right to belittle a'mah,for being.religious, ■ .but'when/I flslis, did a candidate’s capacity to preach render him ■ 1 qualified to act as solicitor? If !:Mr. Jones really wants to serve his fellowman, why don’t he make fuil use of his talents by spend- , oirico statement showing the num- ihg them, in undivided fashion, in ber of regular sub.scribers the •the service of his Master and lot publication has, and state the number of additional subscribers of issue o.f October 14,, 1926, who paid for the copies, the price paid, ■and tl]e purpose for which paid. Also furnish to this office copies of tho latest three' issues of the some' REAL lawyer do the pro- secutin’? - Trouble is, preachers’ jobs don’t pay much.” Sheek Appeared Mad - Editor Leach says Postmaster . .Sheek appeared to be hot under Postmaster’’..■ the collar when he went over to "J- L- SHEEK, Postmastei. iifthe postoffice last Thursday and Oversteps Authority? 'found that the.papers, which he ^ .had delivered were stuck off in a Does Postmaster Sheek overstep • corner. It was then that the edi- his authority as postmaster, by tor, whd is red-headed and Irish,, making such inquiries and tov 1. i _ ____wVinf niirnnsn iloGS he in euect (Ie- For the benefit of thóàe^of' ойГ^мавУЩ “Fifth—An^ tiie purpose for seconds. The secontl was^t 5:36 which paid: This we do not a. m., and. was much sharper but | 'know. We solicit subscription lasted only abj||^ seconds..No tj,at. the selection.of'd cpunty^1®|i all the time and ask no questions, injuries ahdUFserlous *aamage f, ♦ .. . *^6 icint acUon-Of “Sixth—Also furnish this ofi had beeri reported from either.' fice copies of the latest three is- A third arid light earthquake | «"d the County Board of EdUoall||,||||^« Sues of the publication: are herewith enclosed. . ' | ' The center of >the shocks “MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,' peared to be between San Fran- “By J. F. Leach, Managing cisco and Monterey . bay. The These was felt here at 6:42 a. m. ' The center of ithe shocks ap Editor.” Had to Use Stamp temblors were felt as far south as San Luis Ohispo, approximate­ ly 250 miles' from San Francisco latter accepts or ‘reject(f.'*n\«ppll«iní| elective; it is essentially>áppélniittó|i is made without rfgard^o’ pol|tíci* The present welfáre oflicer of i Davie County is a .womaoV andr.wtc- ^re happy to._add, a woman o£ : .AS,' A M ' ^Editor Leach says that Boone and as far north as Napa, 60 miles peHorM^^^ Stonestreet, a mail c a r r i e r w a s from here. They .also; were felt iJut. since her entrance upon her required to put a two-cent stamp “t Stockton, 90 mileô south. . on ea6h one of copies of The In San Francisco, Oakland and Mocksville Enterprise before tak^ San Jose, the largest cities affec- ing it out for delivery to thé ad- .tetl. large buildings swayed like dresses. , i trees, driving, people into , the • Tho Moclcsvlile--Enterprise haï ! •‘'ti'eeta and parks for . safety.; long been one of the leading week-' Hotel guests were shaken from ly publication in this territory and their slumbers and those who did is owned by A. C. Huneycutt, of not rush to the streets gathered, Albemarle, while Mr. Leach is sc.-intily clad; in the lobbies, managing editor and in official. : Other cities reporting charge of the publication'here.^‘'temblors arc: official duties she has shown that she is also a POLITICIAN; and ;Ì PARTISAN POLlTldlAN at thajfe In addition to being w'«lfare‘-bi;i fleer she is a member. oi;the>N.drtn; Carolina State Ekecutive Còmmp tèe of the Republlean <Party;' ' rètary to the Davie . County ,. Re^? publican ' Executive - .Gommiittf^ and 1s pres^tly serving the'lrtt- the-^'ter by assisting, in the arfang^' Mr. Huneycutt is quoted as sa.v- ing that he never hoard of such "high-handed” conduct on the part of a postniaator as the delay and refusal of Postmaster Sheek ¡ nient of the' Republican' Speakln SalTnas, .Severe shock, no injur- campaign that is^.;.bqing coridutíte to mail out paid-in-<ÍP¿'.’anco news- broke wihdows. ics or serioiis damage; bui;d.'ng8 and broke AvindoWs. San Joss, rocked buildings and .................. throughout'tlie:,Qpu'nty,i:ii^^ Sniitn~';Gru^'" shocks swayed ^ciDiyes i salary ;fròm;;thé5<^ for hor full,time, yet we,;reiid; the piiblic '-prèssi .where, POlilTICAL : reprèsèntàtiyti^^^^^^^^^^^^^ papers untii a "show-down^’ was 1,'OrS SEf?ArOR MURDERS j had with an attorney advising v FIVE i POLITICAL gatherings a^ Greens The Campaign Hot -!ou' dowi^laiil -.pacitfette oflice; coUlfli^ .value of,héjì*l would id^VptVE tion/^ó0’s||tQ’^ .POLITÌCAÌÌ PAR'fï,SAN') Out Family, Then »rownsv HI m se l f In a Cl«t«?rn^ z ^ 1 ^ tions:, Is public welfare workM During the pttBf.f«w..weekB,..tlilB.|; _ .-Marion, '111.;.'Oct. 25.—Believed ,-Davie/County to be operated uorrespondent has been in practi-- tolinve .become suddenly dement- its sutierintendent‘asia'si-derlin^ cally all of the counties of the* thru worry, W. 0. Potter, 66* .or ¡^[ Jti.to be, carried on by Northwestern part of the .Stnte, fortner state'senatpr;,and -lJnited ‘''' '''"^ -’ '• ' ' »— ^.1 I«« nil -nfV_' o>i 'i •> i • .t. l.i«« v't.'*.'. . , ----------------------- ------ ,'exewtive who lil, dedicfited and in all of them active and ag-; states district attorney, killed hisvto its needs? .M^sl; the'5<- weifare-, _ , , . . ...„..............................kiti It has surprised the natives, to two granddaughters, Phillis 1 tor,ests of a PARTISAV. gressive campaigns are being „-ife, 52.. two daughters, * IMTrs. j-ers ■ pay their welfare-, off waged. This beihg an “off year” Lucile White, 2?, and Eloise i6;., Jtimp that Is* devoted^to e'dn'i . . .......... . ,^...,LiTii: speak, to see pch beehives of po- White, four, and Cynthia White,' CAL group? We ‘ can ’ пЬ%*(Йв1р litical workers in evory precinct, three weeks old, with an "iron'but contemplate, at this time^hfi violent contrast existing betwecT ¡Dur local welfar 'fhe bodies were found by Mor-that' of County Denip.ristrMipA :йнел:,15оип1у-^п<Цй1 full hours, t ÍI' fore. to demand % them in'bel)eli^'f(4iwhom;i|h'e>,tt«J rather'.-than dl"'^ t\Veen Ker. .olflicj ||Щ|в)(11пВ&|Г<?£( гЩ Ш ,.......- ,‘:duriníí'it)ie*füu& fO cló b S i-^ í^ j^ ^ ' -■ í, t ■* tho:'lrtrgcBt.:4'oppittíd«í»f . existing bpt^EPV pai-iod since:.the;.eollQÌt -e d^partmpnt,^and ^^jjuves was* begun*'^p "......................^ ii. ARM«NI> MÄW . 100,000^1 ' 'r t iiLtninaknn, ArmenlíitíP«^* Upwflid 'oí 400 ре|'Чоп^Да^У But down here in Davie County fm-naco shaker and then ..Irowncd by far tho hottest campaign is himself in a cistern, going on right; now that has been, The bodies were fo seen in many generations, accord- i-is Potter, a son,' who returned : George B. Evans,-County 'Demon ing to old timers, .and the candi- homo about 2 a, m. There wero ! atrator, is a Democrat bv.-fi’-'th;; dates of both the Citizens’ Ticket evidences of a terrific struggle in ' but he is by no means .aiPARTIii and thp “standpat” Republican tho house. ' ' SAN. Every .working day in the Ticket, are shelling the'woods in Potter served six years as stnte ¡yoar finds him’ on his job-attackr; orthodox style, remindful, it ia re- senator, six years .as;city jiidge. i ing the problems^ .that confront ............ called, of the halcyon days when p«,i .nIiio.'■'»IS .f n inheritance tax I him in his efforts to, improve' hundî’eiÎs qf otii^S*« stiitnp political speech-making - attorney' for eight years. He- reA agricultural conditions among our ' ¡y 10Q,OOO^in4d№ was something to stir the depth tired four months ago as United farmers. Freed from the taint of earttiquakés'wliiélu of the hearts of the average citiz- States'district attorney after four .PARTISANSHIP, his department] nlght‘'>»Ai has fundt'oned to a »degree pf untJl W ly Sunday »av eminent.,.succeaa;and:..the:;.-agricwiÿy|;l|ig:ÿ^retural. inte'rest's'.'-oi::.the-.'çpunty'ia.ïQ.iï4p;Ô'^ benefiting, ^d8ily;by.hiB- ¡¡ealow forts, to ,enha'rtceyour-agricul^r^ ,conditions.y>;'i;'it;.;i,-g.^ V;; CouH George B. Evans bftve amounts milllon{i/èïw1 en. An Appeal To The Voters , Of Davie County E ST .M A T E ¿P From The Cooleeme'e' Journal : ,. Mr. Davie County Voter, before you cast your ' liallot^^a^^^^^^^^ election next Tuesday, think seriously. Lay aside your partisan , ijavaiia, Oct, 22.-r--Pri)rii'all;the > ,i w . too “Why: what purpose does he in èffeet de- feeling and try. to vote as; an: intelligent and. Sober cit|zen. ■ .You ,'rfectlons of Cuba affected ‘by t%j felt his cholei iisinfe ^ information? That is must either vote to retain the pld .crowd in office who,have, wasted, stòfm-reports camp in today which may I ask, qu'estion that is being .asked • the money of the tax payers and made it next to impossible-for the added to the steadi y mounting Postmaster She^, ^¡avent my the^que^ Does he want to i «ver'age person to pay hirtaxes, or else you. will have to vote for; list of dead and Injured. papers been ior cainpaign purposes or ! the citizens ticket, made up of good honest and intelligent men of now e/stimated that more than 600 Sheek is said to have replied. 1 Whereupon, Editor Leach says, ,he- went .to.cpnsult a lawyer and with Jtbe lawyer went- back and . demanded that his papei-s be ;mailed to the ^w. que7ion’than‘'he .hontolmen,“menr‘vi>^^^^ partisaih pol.ificaily: thM they will ger neVs -cam^ today, appear to s u b s c r i b e r s , to^whom they^ weie w_as aw.^i unnwin»- even .«vp.-lnnk the best interests of the people, in theirl.zeal for the sue-1 have been completely wrecked. Bainoav'SanAnr ihe,tho w.™ i.wi«„- . . . ■ K S K t o S r S : 2 5 t o ^ »TTnn T^ L Sheek’ ’ ■ F r i e n d s , you know Mr. Strowd, our candida'te for the legislature bai'a and San FranciscOj q, "Mn’itqvilla N c ’ ' ' on the citizens’ ticket. Do you believe him honest, capable, soberl :. ,TKro^^^^^ "Don - Sir;.’ ' ' Do you believe he Avould represent Davie,County.in the next General, Vii«K to Miave .done "At your request . we are ^ub- Assembly with honor to himself ‘and the , county? And, frioM^ I' the following ftnswera to you Know' Mr, Sti'owci's opponent. Dp you ihinlc hini to^ be a mMn. Complies to Request m^mt cf same/, wnat are we to come toji we кеер upiviie ifcUAiooo wa»t:tnn тиш щ Despite the fact that - Editor. e x p e i i d i t u r e of money for a Uttle ilongeif ; Donlt' you think it time 000,000.' ' ’ Leach thought Postmaster Sheek to put a crowd of good, conservative buplnes^men 'at, the helm— Many towps, from, ffhich. • _______iur.« \^tx nva nnf art riAvf.iftnh noHticallv that thev wIll fffir news^^came^ todaV:'ai)pe mea^ buried aliVe., ’[i ’ ^ ' 'Leninakn'‘n,' se^t-^of.^tl}9 |] Americqin orph'^nUge;fn thf IS like a vast sepulohro i From the immoi'iaj formerly Alexan^e,^opo’ a gigantic, yolc^KP — dije tO'the attiv|l},, arat and"Mount;,Al^gd tertiary period».but the\;(j belore flxporienced tjiic*"* d isn strousiUpl{e^va}ii-^ befellerf j^j0jir|y^aj|l ticna on the; great Lenl Friday Viieht.''* Th"o,'(iecoiid «hock,'’', flve times, gtro'ngep’,^*“' tore\iopenj jflant.C""^ 'the next^day,' Friday, «nd took them oilt on their routes. A miul ' . carried declared ^he hud told the postm aster, to consult tho pub- :lish er before laying the pnpe^vs. ' aside on clay , t^ e^n^dater more interested:ii? thfe poo^^ , - 'into the olhce, liditor Leach s ij , • >,. „«.„Li^jje 'hum'blar-oif 'rbftular after the interest of a., few political henchmen /.' Do; yoii believe , . .but; the. postmiuster asked nun has: him to be a sobSiS an honest man^a four ;8quare fellow-ron whom ‘ nothing about-it then. . onV October 14, 1928,- ' yoii could depend under any and all circumstances? Do you believe coa ‘'Then- when T wont over tneie ^ n,i,n. v,;> (.oflnhf 'nrnriit nn thi« n-nMit coiint.v as its reDresentative.in eve:“Second-^The number of addi- he would reflect credit on this great county, as its repvesentative,in . eye^ ? -'■ ■ : i„,i -Hint'I tional sutiscribers of October ,14, the. next/General Assembly? , , , , I to r .l.eacli'i “he demanded that_^^ Us>fl.'«loo' Heeeived dh' the 18th So,'knowing both: men, wo say unto yo.u, choose th;s day for Hndf 'v. n-íi-.;k to- him abolit it,’’ said Edi­ tor..tíadii .-“hé J - Received on :the 1 8 t h ................................................... .(Ire i w m C t e h,( nM wrf t o «« iho m l,. whom you will vo,« n«M TnMdny. UVí * & J Í t i. high water seems to..hav.e/don<? almost as much damage as the -hurricane. 'V^ith .the jiyath of tho storm officially reported to have ¡been from'the Isle of I^ines'thr­ ough Bataban^jnd on'to, the north from in- hole.'|> (S'* gleams'witlv рсгре^1) ,The proci,4üvnúmjt аЦ the'affectfld'nrëa 100 square miles, known fol^^8fveràИ ECiiSSf' . Entirfe'c.emeteriL ted'by „'«(lepçMîM -йШЗШi ^ u ' ‘ '‘Л'-Лоо. belonirrníG of Terona,' N.™ '‘jf^'i’ s *^''f I í ’ ' ' " ' < * < ' i’f ■- ‘ ' '* ^ í“' ''^,1 *r t V f'^ T ^ " I « THE-MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ______________\ ' ~, ^ л / ^ , ' V ‘.‘ 'ЧЫгШ’у. W óKer.áa. 1 •-^''Л¥к*т**.#'«»»-‘-:л-*п f í*<»« Й M iM • » « л -J _i. __ ^L-_'_:. •.,;, Ч '■■..^.■.•^^b.;.._m.....^':-.^v.^::. j__ z—:..,:^___••__■ ••""■•.■■ •;ii'-'!';i'''-ч;. к.----.•..; ’ ';.>-.'í'V/i.!J-r-4V';!■ м ¿ ^ ) i ' ' 5 v enools' búghilí iT^ P. CHURCH o r STATE TO ^ ’ ■' 'MEET ' > -------r-- Lex iiiitoii, Oct 2.! —The Mctho- ;(li3t vProtustnntH.. of North . Cni'o- ,Iln/i are *looknig forward to the ilvBt'.week' in 'next month; when .the anrttiul conference of tile fle- jnomindtioii: boro. The dates for the-,nJlinial meeting of the con- '■ference this year are' November rht"byv g, 4, 6, G, 7,, and 8. , JtmioK eàlon'-'of; B,4Ò' give lige >in pastor and‘ congregation of Grace church ; iii];tliô:,^ïG Will;, bejhbst : gáttíering pf ministétóynn^^mücfr^ the work prr'-i^®” "• preparing to entertain the ml itchool nd- < members of the conference has ,<:^unci] has been done.* An entertainment committee of the church will se­ cure íhplmé^ Greensboro in Whiçh:tWéi ministers 'and delegat­ es .will'be .ehtertai during the iflvé-<idàîià,;pï : thé; jconferéii^ Jngí and 'íbreakfast. This plan of entertaihmerit has been folloived foi; the past few'years. Í < Program'':.:;. .The program for the- lOlat nnr nual I session ' of ; thei ? Nórth ^Caro^ ■ lina Methodist pi'otM^ confer-; ence has:béén;prep8red;^b^^ £Íal.íprográm; committee ;Vides fo^;tlíei;ppéiii)iig ferenee,We)áriÍBsdáy,;tó iembePj'8,;'at^ M.;,the: íéttnféTencP " w^ daily/^until /Monday,i;NoV;08,x at’ noon.-:iy;' 1 'apprpyink'l':.a. r the‘6{^latioñ J .e^qual .valuaf; wcity' State;« St^pr„vi^h]le a friit“- Íé^for;i¿ñe^, of !;Щ í4hd^ilíromotíonvíj|í íe' St¿í*V In maïiy^ „bwn'~Jtif<intèrèet In- IjBcIiooW. '.СоЪпЫ.е^' 1ея'<Ьяуе been рге* h<|Ut.)''the' State end -Me;ti>dfcy4hePiag II«« ¿ov#r i|i.he,’>wàr'd . ,Йв orter 1¿. tfift Wft/fejfí V-'ii'îï': .,„ 4 unë4uй^ aiid uni pVdperty ln the; ikYeM Ailc'the child- KMch' ".^óüntietf six iig.’"a|:''')ih>all coàïi' ' líáedíücíting.'íthjB ofeicóuntleàifbr r?i^lgh>.thé;-ác- '■'"■«йг COUPLE ТО WED AFTER 25 YEARS ■лй » .;’;<:News:BedÌoriì,';M Cl^ildhòod : •swèetli éahs ; w^ a iguarter. centuri^.'had.rema^^ hjarried /and ; sorypd^ ;«« JaliSpldieri st^e'.;oÌh'èr^^^^^ are. malting prep&ratìpn^ -weddingii • Thè nun resumèa’ilfer; ^ iMÌB8«’Anna'/LéJjBruiii^^ i :!Bgo.;':i'.Th6'. \ 8pl|dÌéi^||j8¥{Séji*gèàn ,ErankXevesqué;?.Cómpany ^Engineers, lyPprt^ :HrimpÌirey; Duty istill : holds -him .sd'that^^'^ p«Sope,rTy, ,m every will take place in Wash- Sti*ÌAiiì'BnTendÀd«i^^ ^^‘38 Le Brun is go- oèìWÌ^'-r"*^' 0" November 8. fhà fi^nh,' v ' T,wenty-five years ago tho mot 'in<New;Bedford;, .She was 16 nhd l'. j.he was 21: A few months latòr ^ th e -p iib lic 'farewell to her family /nnd entered tho gray nunnqrysài; ìMontrqal. iate'r!:'^^ :’t.ppl^ìhefev,pw8!;a3;'^à 'it^./fprltlife, mothered orphaì^sian^^ ÌjiJcK'in'MpntrpaJ;;;;MÌpe^^ itó4«;iàna;f;Iaawi:enié;^ Aprii after Ipng consulta-, •itheTPoR»' -y«it«?iWca(yi^^ nei;i^(l ■ ^ ‘iT)^u^';;réttiriVÌ?Ì!W^ rqc^ingiraatiòpa'a 4 Jflnvine,sisters; she; hero /^'fi’a'ii^aX:ajiùrso.^ , ; ' l\Ieanwhlle-f^rank Levesque had onterecir the ■ ariny. • -Ile. wènt; 'to Pr'ancP during the World >V«r «nd' ont^récj ;. Gévmaiiy' with; :the ;cpn- .quijrpys.V'^/Most òf(^^ while' ;atlitip'né(l:'!in: ;this ; countryW BBónt ’wjlh;;r'ji'Ìà 'm^^^^ New' agi?; biitrirtij: Le^irBrùn^a^cl ;pl^^ wni3 renewed. ’ itiop’ dWaUi '•"''Btatèm^ í^indred. dollars "ШКу , .In", every- ^ l,;ln tfô;SiO^;‘ »ге”в1&п111‘isituatì ‘ '«iii'Boinéicoun- ljSí ' thegbVibjic denti топ/^hètihtfrtÿ ÍldMririU;íÍ^:iotÍí2 ,_^,íVbeen‘'considerable newspflpe'rs of *'"during tho past week opening (If a printing tithe \Stato FilHon at RiiV i|;‘(Undert«king being ' ¿ih i-Vome.i Instan^q^iiri^d NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the I)o>ver,.oi‘; sale coMtauiod. in that certain ;mortgage deed, executed and'‘delivered, to Southern Bank & Trust compaiiy by Noiih H. Swicegood antl Avil'e on September 4, .1925 and recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 21, at Page No'. 442 of the public registry of Davie county, default having been. inade in the, payment of the nole thereby secured, the undersigned as mortgagee, Avlll offer at public sale, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, on Sat­ urday, the thirteenth day pf Nov- erpber, 1926, at 12:00, noon, the following described; tract of land, tp-.wit:'v; .. Situated in Davie county, Nortih Carolina, and bounded as follows, viz:;;';^.-.^ . • ' Beginning at a stone and pine knot, B. ;F, Stonestréét.V corner, and runs North 6 West 33.94 chains ' to a sloite in Columbus Bowles’ line; thence South 6.86 chains to a persimmpn, J. W. Green’s corner; thence South 60 Vy.éat ’ 15.25 chains • to a" stone; thence South 23 East'27.32'chhin8 ;ib ]a: stone, fbrmei’ly h pine ,or' pine knot; thence North 74; East 8.36.chalhs to á blapk jaPk; tlience North 2.66 cHains tp the'begin- ning, containing fórty-c!lght (48) acres, more or less; . This 13th day of October, 1926, 'A. D.'..,', SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO - \'v’ ;'','’Mó,rtgageé; Robert S.,:McNeHl,. Attorney. ‘ ; Place, of Sale: Court house doorj ■ 'Mocksville, N. C. .í\v{. Time of Sale:: Saturday, NoVemb- • er 18, 1926; 12:00, Noon. ■ Terms of SalP: CASH. -----‘-"V,..,..,' ^ , SALE OF LAND UNDER' MORTGAGE 1926 kanaiiiiaiiiaiiiiait M tt/ >k Ч»Х >vu »v щ ш m .-i ile я S N A P P Y S T . . ,jp^n^:n^;dti)ltjlí^ . ji-jJ^riítentlary, ’or at y!’pfi|he State qr ch^iritable in- ,щШпв,>1н hll right,’ if it 0011:^ activitiesЧ to the woi'k' printing needs of the insti- |nt|pn'in'which itja set up. It ÜesvíVeryivrobjectionable’ to ‘thoflp engagft«? in the legitimate ' prirt|ing buaine.s8 when it enters into ¡competition on an ,;»I(,vba8iB;;:di8regarding' labor ____ and ttnder-bidding.becauso of hay-il4n» . .¿k A>n 4«r.« ««4.« «k’:V ^ . 1 ^ ,■ Biisfers, tiallpuses, in-gi’own toenails , and ■ iithei* food troubles «onerally be traced to lll-flt- unian Iting shoes worn .in childhoo^l. ' ^ .i^rlson ’;^iH ; have ■ no taxea to pay ->i-<»n its .printing plaiitrnô, byerheàd bfi any kindi except ^the;ic(èpii;ècla- ^^Yj^tion of' the equipmeiiti'^iip! /labor I .skchargeBrrnothing, in ,■ if act, ' except H I rthe cost of.the paper. If it shoiild V iJii^i^ter t^ie:i;i;eompetitive^ >.'il{eld, as the information-pame, it fy 'Would probably do, it can' be read- JjK ily seen that'othpr printers would iii'not 'be .“im the running!' at all lyith pricea,’that could be-estab- i.’fo’llshed, t............, , " ;v;; view/the .(Situation , at the 'fi paleigh institution exactly 'OS' wp ". would if the'State School for tWj school-has conftned itself to the publication’of à school/paper andthe^ jj^sihting ' for ^^be. schPPl. / ? It has been an' established rule nev­ er tif> do outside ■work. The de­ partment has been very succes­ sful in the training of de^f print­ er? and there could'be no possible objection to its opération as con­ ducted now—only ; coinmendation. Hpwever, ,iif tiiis - /department should, begin to do printing for the general public at prices that Under anci byi virtue ef the power of sale contained’ in'' that certain mortgage deed, executed aihd delivered to A. T, Lefler by ■E., C. Boger and wife oh 10 Sep­ tember, 1923 and recorded in Pook of Mortgages No.' 20, at Page. .No., 414 ; of . the ' public ro- gistry of . Dnvie ; County; default /hnying.been.madoin/thb.payme^^ of the notejthereby.' secU'red, tho' /lUndersigWeld: ^vin.i piier ?at ! pale .at the cpurt. hPtise _dobr in Mpck?villó; N. ;C.;itò :the highest bidder fpr ;cash,'^ oh Monclojy'the ^flrst day pf Npyemjtifi>i^l926,i à iii‘Vi?v^o.’ALQ^lc,_j5^)n;. the /following .deflcribèiliìtract'tòf land, to wit: at a/white oaif:in- Clement's"^ liné.'^rùnning South' 13 1-2 Eatt ‘5.20 chains to stone in the rond, Alexander .Wyatt’s corner ; thence Jau.stwartTly with IVfocksviliq arid Statesville road 250 feet to. stone on aide of said road; "thence Westwardly about 850 feet to-the line on North .side of the lot conveyed to' R. A. Neely by inqyd Pry ito .point 286: feet from tlie sajcl 'vvhito otfk (the be­ ginning/corner),; thencp -North 86/ West-^SO:'feet to' said white oak, theirbegirining ,cprner, con- tniining TWO,,(2.00) acres, mòre 'or- less.-'s -■;_/',/•;;'•,•■■ i , , /:' ■■■■ See deed irom' W. F. Anderson pt al. to Ed Bogòr, j recorded in the ofllce of the register of deeds for Davie. County in Book No—, at Page No.—. , ^ Thjs first day of Oct., 1926, A., , ; ; /,; A. T. . LEFLER, Mortgagee. Robert S.^lWcNeill; Attprney. ' Place pf/ Sale: Court /Hoiiae • Door, Mpcksvi'le, N. C, Time òf Sale: ; Monday, Novemb­ er i; 1926; 12:00, Noom. Tcjrms of Sale: CASH. lO 7 4t. R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S THAT DESCRIBES OUR YOU OUGHT TO SEE WHAT WE HAVE AT $ 0 Л $ 0 C $ 0 Л 25. I ■ l I . ■ I . i ' iii. л I1 ■ ■Щ /f LIBERTY fend 106 W. FIFTH ■ñ . '-'Ш Й I iiiiBiiiiBiHiiiiBiiíiÉsiianiiaiiiiBiiir DAVIE CAFE Next to Sanford Motor Co Mocksville, N. C. . For Ladies and Gentlemen • Meals arid Lunches Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K, MANOS,'Prop.; ,o— -—— ■ #.■ «. * # # « #. # # ■" When, in Winaton-Salem Stop ■* r^/-;- at' - ' .. ■.* :/'./,,':T.:a ,L' L Y S,' f/ Expert- Mechanics 4^o; SeiVe i' * , You.\' - ' * * -Stoi’age—Washing : * V Gasjind Oil , Cherry Street:. ; ■ '* ; just below Robert E. LeP * «• .» « * ,. ■»,• ' « ■iiMiiMiiiHiMiiDMiiiiHiniiiÉiiHiiHÌiiiiiii НИН нацнпЕваш * DR. tt 'LESTER P. B. C, MROCK * * : Attorney at Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in State and Federal • * Courts. : Phone 161 • cpuld not bp touched by other printers, that would offer just cause for indignant protest. - - i NOT ALL GOOD . 'We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars ■were good cars. But we; do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars.. And the people»,, who buy them know it. G. G. WALKER MO'rOR CO. PHONE lU!) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. First Quality Guaranteed 30x3 Casings $6 75 each 30x3 1-2 Gasinsrs $7.50 each 30x31-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBEITS HiWBWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. MARTIN • Night Phone 1 2 0 ; Day Phone • ■ ■ .71.:.",:' • • Mocksville, N. C. ; • • BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. • • COOLEEMEE, N. C. • • r dence No. 26. / ' v • ♦ Ofifice Over Drug Store. Of- • f fipe .Phone No. 3 ^ DR. ÜSE-D - CAR IS QNLY AS D&PeNnABl^4>,'',-■ ■ ■ ■ lj V. r "• A —. I| i -1_ : ■ — . _ _ . ..._ ■ Г''. ' ,v?. . R. P.'ANDERSON « 'Dentist . ,, ‘ ** Offîco in Anderson Building * Phones: Oflice 50; Kea./37 * Mocksville, N. C. * * * ■ # * # * # *- # * /■* * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO .* * DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * sa f e g u a r d th e h e alth of YOUR PAMIÈY BY SENDING r a ‘TAMILY BUNDLE” TO A M O D E ^ UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR­ TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these serviras willdt your pocket- .bopk; . I ■ . W£Ti.ilfi|i-:.TIlRiF.T^ Cooleemee lci^ & Co. C op leeraeei N i e . C ■nui Mocksville, N. C; DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST AS ' TH & D &ALe R : Wi-1 □ Mocksville, N. d!, X-Ray..' , Diagnosis* Olisce Phone 110 ' í Reaidencp Phone 80 SALE 0F REAL ESTATE By virtue ot aii Order of salp, boing inadü b.v the Clerk -pf the Suiierior Court of Dayidsori Cpun- ,ty, North Carolina,' in a SpePial' .Prpceecling, entitled R. L.. &''T. D. Andeiwpn,' Administrators of -Ä; Anderson, nguinst Emma Pluin- [ mer' and ötliprs, the undersighed / Administrators will ;'seii, nt,public auction on: tho premisesvin Davio Coiinty, Nortli',Carolina,Un: Mon^ day tho Ist day o,i November,' j. lfl20,. at- 2 o.’clock-.p.i.m.y.a;' trnct ’.of land conlaiJjinr 9 mpro From every section where eur flpur has been sold, they are 80 delighted that the farmers are bringing their wheat and getting flour, ' ■ \ You Try It Too. ''v;':'::;v/:',,-;.//:;V,':.r^ HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. or less, \vhich A. ' Anderson ; in­ herited from his sister, Sarah A. Anderson; for boundaries see Di­ vision of; the Lands of Sarah A, Anderson, as recorded'in the ofi fice /pi; the Ckirk of the ‘Superior Court fpr ' Davie County, North Carolina. , ,/.^ \ Terma ,ol' sale: Clash op confir­ mation, this llio ,2!!nl day of Sep­ tember, 1926. So1d.';for assets. B./ L. ANDERSON NOTICE North Gùjrolinn, Davie Coùììtyj ■Siitton heirs, are hereby notified that if the taxes on tUq Sutton. Land; (if 9, 1-2 acres, are not;paid i)y November the 26th, 1920,‘ tivó , under,sigiied.will call-oji the alio- .. riir of payie Gounty for: a dyed. This August tho 2‘ith, 19S0. J. H. WHITAKER,ЛЧ. u, o. n, WlUTAKi'JU, T. P iv-AN-DERSON rui'chaser of Tax rt'oelpt."' ftdp.pr & RUppr, Attprnjiya. 10 7 41: S-eO; 921‘;' 10'28;;p‘d,.-- S - iiv Thuraday, October 28. 1926 Я-, X' h Л )'!' « I . ' ' .la" ТНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ÎB|AL ITEM Mrsi'^Ei ;P. Bradluÿ is visiting roiatives'.at Stovall, Ni C. Glpriá iii i'Pino Manners” next Wednesday and Thurstlay ; ip and 40, cents, ; / V We rpg.ret £p announce that Mi-. Tommie Stone is confined to his room at present. " ' .■- ■■"■■0-—-/ ■ Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas­ tonia‘school faculty, spent the week end at-home. : : " . . ,-T—O—— . Mrs.‘Carlpa Copper^ of Clem­ mons., is visiting her parents, Mn ;*nd Mrs.-Lt G. Horn. /' . ' ’ ---- Mr. and : Mrs. Paul- Alíen, of Twin City .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mrs. C. S. Alien. , . " -O-----, Miss Mary Heitman will be htís- tess to thei Thursday Afternoon Club on 'ÇhiïïSday at-8 o’clock/, Mrs. G,ecil Morris spent several days- làs't .week in High Point visiting Mrs. llorance Hayworth. ' '-r—O-r— ' Rev. E. M. Avett will preach at Concord Sunday 11 a. m., at Lib­ erty 3, p. m., and at Oak Grove 7 p. m. ' . ■. . ——0—— . Mrs.\ R. S. Howie returned 'rues'dáy from a''visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green, in Thomasv'Nle. Mr. and Mrs.' Ranier Brenegar and baby, of Winstpn-Salem, spent the луеек end with Mr. and Mrs. H; T.' Brenegar. ' ■ ' ;Mi?s Linda Gray Clement left Sattirday'for Morganton where she, will take training as a nurse at Grace. Hospital. .Smith Williams, "of Panther Creek, Yadkin eounty. attended the sale/at ^the Auction Commisi- aion Barn o'n 'I'uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wa^lkcr and little son. Bobby J.eij,n, of Twin. Git,V spent tile week'’ond with Mr. arid Mrs; R. L. Walkin ' ■ ,;Jiiss Sallie JCelly,.who is apend- ■ ing, the'■ wiiiter'.in E1 kin with her neice;,Mrs. Mason Lillard, is the quest of Miss Margaret Bell. , -r-~'o-r-— . /'./ : : , . ■ Say dpn’t forget': t/lierets ii big picture on at'the Princess Elec­ tion nlgHt. Miiton Sills and Bet­ tie,'Branson, in .‘‘Paradise.’’ First show /7 o’clock. / „ . Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. J. B,' Council, and Mias Katherine Council, of Salisbury, wero gue.Mts' of, their cousin, Mrs.'J. B. John­ stone, this week.-"'V' ------------ ,Ml', and Mrs. w. H., Lc,Grand i' have^'returiied from a visit to Miv - ari^ Mrs. E. C. LeGrand rtt Mat­ thew's. Mr, LeGrand also visited felatiiyes in Richmond eounty. — d—^ ' Mrs. L. G. Horn was called to Sarifprci, F,la„ bh Sunday, on ac­ count of the illness of her daugh- ' teivMrs. J. F. Hawkins. A later message reported Mrs.- Hawkins somewhat improved. ■ ■ . ■■I!-' '■ .'^ o — ■ : :. Mrs. L. D. Milton, ;of Albemarle ■spent several days this week with ^er daughter, Mrs. A. ; B, Furr. :Mii.; John ,Mi’^n,:.who has* i)oen right'sick: at the.^ntó his sist- èr,;'aocompaiiied his jfnpther, home Wednesday. V . ’ • . Mrs. William" Woodruff left Weánesday for TaylorsviUe to spend several days uvith ' her daughter, Mirs. JHenry Kelly, who 'is improving follo'wing a stay jn •a; ^tateaville hospital. We are glad to state that , Rev. R. S; Howie and ,Bey; E. 'M. Ayett have been returned to their 'chtirches here /by the recent Me­ thodist: coniference. Both of these mÍTiisters:;hávó done ; good work, and:^ave made many friends dur­ ing itheir year’s residence ' here. ', Mii. H. C;/ Sprinkle, ,0f Ashe- y hle,'was - the recent quest of her mother, Mrs. S.: M. Cali; Rev. H. C.' iSpririkle ' has been .presiding eider (tf the Asheville district forthe paát vfóur years. and' was^ap- poipted ;al ihe ,We?tevn Ni/.C, Coiir fevèhce to ■ ^he/Kpaátóvate '■of the First ' Methodlat :(3hurch in Salis­ bury. movÍe”,news • in "Jjet's Go Gallogher,” an.dr'ftwo reel comedy, “Be Careful.” / ;/. , Monday' and Tuesday we play a li.g li'irst National attriiction, with Milton Sills and,Bettie Bron- •son in. “Paradise. ./ Wednesday-.- 'nnd \Thursda.v, Gloria .Swanson in her latest and: laat she will make for.Paranitiunt “ Fine Manners.” The Exchange at Charlotte made an qrror in dating this program for our use so that its coming a week later than we liad,'fexpeeted. Admission will be 10 and 40 cents. 'VVatch for dating an­ nouncement next week for Col­ leen Moore in “It Must Be Love.” —^-----------------------------------------------------------------------------... CENTER NEWS, Mrs. W. M. Seafprd spent last 'Tuesday afternoon with her moth­ er, iMrs. G. W. Everhardt of Lib- ■erty. ■. . , ; Mr. W. L. Hendren and family of Hickory Grove spent Sundav with Mr. and Mra. T. W. iJwig- gins. Mr. R. S. Powell and son Har­ rell, and Mr. Joe Parker made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. Jim Tutterow of Salisbury spent a short while Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Tom- Tutterow. ' Mrs. J. N. Garrett and Mr. Vanco S. Garrett of Yadkin Coi- 'lege spent a ahort whilo Sunday 'night with Mr. B. P. Garrett and 'family. Mias Bessie Hendrix of Greens­ boro waa the visitor of her,^i‘‘’ter, 'Mrs. Elmer Tutterow last Friday 'afternoon. Mr, Brice P. Garrett and fami­ ly and Mr. J. O. Anderson viaited at the homo of Mr. H. E. Barites of Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. .R. Beaver of Raleigh is 'spending sometime at the home of Mr. R. S. Powell; Misa Margaret Garrett spent a few’days la.st week with Mrs. E. M. Avett of Mockaville. CANA NEVV^'- , cpurse,'wa8 served by Mrs. Bahn- sPn assisted by Mrs. Lester Mar­ tin ahd Mrs. Arthur Holleman. Those- present were: . Misses Florence Thorneburg, Grace Bleains, PheobeX Eaton, Helen Lewis, Vada Johnson, Jane Amanda Bahnson, Cloyee Hunter, Eva Cranfill, 'Era Poindexter, Mesdames. J. F. Johnson, Lester Martin, Arthur Holleman, :H. S. Wellbcirn', Messrs. Ben Smith, Frank itiggs of Elkin, B, S.Um- berger and Prof. Beard, of Con­ cord, Timothy Eatoii, J. F. John- apn, Arthur Holleman, Vernon Miller, Fred Swain of Salisbury. Misii. Grace Hendrix delightful­ ly entertained the Farmington .faculty and the senior claSs laat Thursday evening, Interesting game.‘t',]\vere played; .The home was beautifully decorated in Hal-, lowe’en costoons. Delicious re- ifreahmenta conaisting of coffee arid salted peanuts were served' by Mrs. G. H. Gilley. ' Mr. and Mr.s. Fred CrandelUof Cleveland, Ohio,, Mra. Laura How­ ard of Chicago and little Mias Mildred Crandell spent last week end with; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen. ,. ' Misa. Margaret ^Brock of Char­ lotte spent the week end with Mi’, and Mra. M. B. Brpck. Mr. W. B. Naylnr \ apent. the week ond with'his son, Mr. J; A-. Naylor, at Wljiston-ialeni. ' ■ ■iiaymond, the 14-yciar-old aon- of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ilanelino died:last Saturday evening of ton- aolitis. The funeral' aerylces wore /held at, Uiiioii* Chapel Suri- (lay afternoon, by Rev.' J. t. Sisk. Miss Eva Collett, who has ii position in Winston-Salem, apent last week with her parenta on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison arid little son/spent Sunday with horiie folks here. Mr, G.'Leagans and family, Mr. R. W. Collett and family, Messrs W. S. and C. M. Collett, Miss Min­ nie and Blrs. Amanda Collett,\ l\lA.' Beitie Harp and daughter, Mias - Lilliari, aiul /Mr. Frank Ea­ ton attended the f'.uierai gf Mr. John W. Collett which was held at the Baptist churchvat-Concord, laat Wednesday. : , : Mr. Ed Jones arid family, of Mocksville, yi«ited Mrs. ; Jones’ 'parents, Miy anci Mrs. G.'Legans, last Sunday. OAK GR^E"NiBWS' Wo are, having some cold weather now which reminds us that wiriter is near. , Mr. Willis Whitaker and sister, Mrs. Fra.nk Bowles and children of Walnut Cove spent the week end heré with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walla and children, and Mr., and Mrs. Mil­ ton Waters spent Saturd.iy in Lexington, shopping.. , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowlep and Mr. W. E. Bowles of ^t. 2, spent Sunday here with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. A. C. Clement and, Mr. J. H. Whitaker spent Monday in Sali.ibury on busineas. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters spent Sunday and Monday) ' in Mocksyiiie with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Marvin Waters. : ; : , •Mrs. D. A. Clement is spend­ ing this w e e k in Sali.sbury ,'With her son. Mi;. J. L; Clenient.' , Mr. Frank' and Charjie Potts . o f Winston-Salem . spent -the -week end with their:graridmother, Mi^. Cora Summers.; ■ . ' Rev. E.'M. Avett; did not fill'his appointment heriei Sunday, he'/be- ing .away at coriference,'we hope to have him with_us another year. hallowiA sn pa ^y -^^ Tho Epworth Leagiie of ciient- nut Grove Methodist church wijl tfive â Hallowe’en part,'*; at Chest­ nut Orove school: house on Oct. 29 for the bentiflt of the church. Everybody cordially invited and ‘rV'-TTT^-gSKia! FARMINGTON NEWS Ono.of. the Tovelieat parties of the snasoq was :giVon by Mrs. F. H. Bahiisdn ‘SlituVday evening In honor, pf l ithe Farriiington School faculty. . jl’he spacious home wiis attractively decorated in autumri flowers and HallbWe’cn clecora-, tions. Prp'fjressiye rook was play­ ed. Mrs/;J>vF./Johnson Won the prize:fpr'jiigh scbi'e-^a biiautiful pair of hand painted candle‘ hold Prs. Master " . :wei\t thru its :çol(ie3t' night of tlie season wiien ■ the: :,therm om eter .dropped tp Й2 degrees earl.y this ,,morning. A t 6 :o’clocl< yesterday afternoon it w as ;39 and thejtem-1 peratiire iilow ly fell.; F lurries of .■iriow'were reported tp' the wiist of Hickory aritl seyerar of tlie riioun-f tain'; peaks w ere capped in White this morning. . / . '/ ;/: ■ R^Vfch, Oct. 2G.i-The Capital i/a.Sls i/ivered 'thls morning 'iri the Frank,■■ B'ahi;;''! cpur.s^ teriiperature of the fall dressed In Hallowe'en The reading at 8 o’clock told the giies^ , jfortuiite^tunio / /3®- ^ mercury gradually Ben Smith .sung spye,raÌ “àpÌBr.._./®^'^8cended during night from cpmpttnied'at the piflrio by M/X®a maximum of 66 yesterday and Eva Granfili. A; deliciPus/saljra froat was observed by early ris­ ers. clerk of superior court ./receives, per annum In return for hia ser­ vices. • '■ . ' .No wonder /OUT cojitempqrary makes/iaces.nt .our "Citizeni Com-*. misSionei’.s. SPEAKERS TO. SPEAK 0 The В ortn wiiKesDuro, XN. ij,, can al- -11.1,..^ ^ ma*«« ite for the office of aolicltpr, will ““’’y "'?! Iclress the voterB qt Advance on Saturday SIX TO TWELVE Fo6 t, 2 AND 5V Galvanized Roofing just re-^ ceived. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PIGS, PIGS, 12 SIX WEEKS ;OLD $ .00-each, as long as they last. —Sanford & Boger; _ —/■.vj : SIX TO, twelve FOOT, .2 AND 5V Giilvanized Roofing just re­ ceived./ C;;:C.VSaiifoi''d Sons Co. — ,!<»'- / ! WAN’№D^ STUDEnTS-^LEARN at home or school book-keeping, shorthand on credit. Positions guaranteed;—Edwards College; High Point, N^C.- it pd. SIX TO 'hVELVE f 60T, 2 AND '5V Galvanized-Roofing just re- '■ ceived. C. C.-SanfordjSons Co. PIGS, PI03, .12 SIX WEEKS'OLD $6.00 each, as. long as they last. Sanford & Boger. .. . MORE ABOUT “GRANDPA” (continued from page 4.) 'TEEN CEN'rs (Minute of County Mlar'Jane AmandT'Bahan.son »'’«'H ionersV principally for«dvertiaing, and thnt another county exhibit must be/publishedhad aa her week end. guuat Silas Clo.vce Hunter of Harmony. Mrs. R. A. Johnaqn has return­ ed home after spending a week in Winston-Salem, visiting Mra. J. H. Williams. iit the- Г”(1 ot the' pi^sent year. If the ■•Tmlnf^-'oxliibit costa as much as thé’'last ono, our cOn- tiimporar.v will have received from We wish to invite the'attention of. our readers tp the ■ ;Ci,tl2cnsi schedule of spealcing engagements, that la* published elsewhere in! 'J , . , vthis; issue. ' The' appointments ““^'boriiy on all .legislatlv^ shown thereon are:.deflnite : arid tqrs involvlng^J)resentll!a8ÿl| will be filled ■without fail. . - ■ ' ral problems .so ■■.we'':uifge^^^^^^ U^‘ I our farmer friends -,wflô'iïÜ'North Wilkesboro, N. C., candi-' ’ '* date for - address Friday night. . Mr..Rousseau is a ~~r— young man bf rare personal charm . -W,e never and may be depended; upon to e.\- raising so much plain many things of interest to: send a two cent stamp' the voters who are tired and wear- Man”. .. . led of “group'co’ntrol” . of our ' . .j public affaii‘8.../ Honprable William C. Hammer .will speak, at the court hoUse.in Mbcksyille on Saturday • nlgHt, Ocrteer 30th. Mr.' Hammer is top well known permit éveh/ an to 4Ж/Щ.................J-iv,,-r l e s l i .............i S l Ä ? .. Well,:.they're: gettíÍ!Ííri,t|c^^^m of Davie County\'ijùst;î]l^%ïw| .That's in Davle County to BE SURE YOU V O T Ä 'T H e 'c Ä ® n attempted intro- ZËN T1ÇKET.-.' I* \<Al L 1 u. .чл vi from the, Sesqui-Centennial.; ‘ i 'fherp will be•. -:a' Hallowe’en party , in/ tho high school audito- ' r'ium Friday ‘ evening, Oct. ,29th at 7 :30 o’clock, giyen; under tho auspicea of "the parent-Tencher Asapclation; Admission 10 cts. Everybody invited to come. SNOW FALLS IN FOUR SOUTH­ ERN STATES'; CAROLlfVA MOUNTAINS WHITE bf: tile present cohunlsslorie'rs, the appalling '-sum o f• SIXTEEN UOLLARS . ■ . and • SIXTY-FIV E , DOLTÁRS ■ and SISTY-F-IVE CENTS; or more than thnt the ■;Ш1{|Я1ПЩ| Happy Hen laying MéMh Now is the time to ^tart feediiiK hens mash—'ask for “HAPPY HEN LAYING MASH underwear : We havé good s ^ ^ Sweatersj Yarns, Shirts, Gloves, Sock«»;V ANVIL BRAND Overalls still iiï the lead. All lâizes/' We have plenty cotton séf^ nieal and chops. ■1111в11н;;анв'а T o d a y ana':Thur£(da,y; w e , a r e playing, a . v e r y fino .pictuie. It’s “The-Show o a” a big Broaths’iiy present. stage hit, .featured players, Ford —-----------------ITTin.mvn Sterling, Lois 'Wilson and I ouiso Blister.?, callouses, ■ u S . en.iugh said. ' oihov food U-oublea s S a y - a J <1Silpbi.aily, b« Charlotte, Oct. 25.— Wintry* weather today prov^illed <>yor > every section of Nortli Carolina g with the loweat temperatures of |« the aeasori/reported from Wilm-jr^ iiigton: to. Asheville and snow ranging from a flutuy to a fall of six inches; in the mountain aec- tions, Most:oi;,.the peaks in the Blue Ridge Mountains today were re­ ported as snow capped. The'.weather bureau.reported a low of 33 degrees hero at 3 a. m. with 42 ,at 10... a. m. . Win.ston- Salom reported 32^ Hickory 39 and Wilmington 88. Six inches- of snow was reported from Burns­ ville.and in the mbuntain peaks around Asheville were anow 'cap­ ped. Traces ;of snow were re­ ported, from the countryside around Charlotte. ‘ Frost and freezing weather re­ ports came from many sections. The mercury ranged from 32 degrees at Memphis to 85 at New Orleans. ^A temperature of 35 at Louis­ ville, Ky., was accompanied by snow flurries and a biting wind. Lexington and Frankford also had snow falls. ' Johnson City, Tenn., also re­ ported snow flurries. At Norfolk, Va., the, mercury had dropped to 49 degrees earjy today from:70 last night. Charlotte, shivvered under a 42 degree mark; as did Coluriibus and August^, Ga. . A temperature of 39, was i;e- ported at Knoxville, Toiiii., „last night arid Montgomery, Ala., -iind Columbia, S., C-'reported thermom­ eter .readings of 46 find 47 de- gree.s reijpectively. . . In Florida, temperatures were slightly higher, ranging from 51 at Jacksonville, to 68 in Mlamj. Wilmington,' Oct. 26.—A ;tem- peratur'o bf, 48. degrees, the; lowest for the last 24 hours and for the mouth; was all that the winter’s first attack cbujd do'.for Wilm­ ington ai'.d vlcinit.v. The weath­ er bureau,:repovte(l that the-tem- peratiire would ,steadily ..rJae to­ day. : A light frost l£\st night was also repoited, ,. ,................. i AT NORTH COOLEEMEE B IG U N L O A D IN G S A L E !< H agif-ülÄ i Immense stock high grade, stylish; up-to-diate Clothing, Shoei^, , Ladies’ and Men’s Ready-to-wear, Furnishings, Notions, Etc., to be sold at Big Reductions for 15 Days. Heavily Overstocked Due T(ij Late Season-Must Raise Cash. . ... • : '• S---■ • : ' ' .................................................................... ' ■ ■ •• , '. ' ' ‘ ' -r '-'-i A R e a l S a i e - ~ N o F o b l i n g - ^ i C k e a t S a ' v i n g s Men’s Good Grade 15c WORK SOX Will be sold hei№ for per pair 7c- EXTRA SPECIAL ON OIL CLOTH ; .The regular 35c and 40c quality will be sold dur-. ing this sa'e for -■ 25c , " $L50 DOUBLE BED^ SIZE BLANKETS' Extra.good strade. Going for ,79c S a l e S t a r t s F r i d a y O c t . 2 9 ' Men’s Extra Heavy ?12 to ?15 o ve r c o At s Hi^e been marked dbwn to : ' f ■ ^ :$ 7 .9 S ;:,- ' SPECIAL OPENING DAY 5 LHS. SUGAR 2r)c L'mit one 5-lb. ..bag to a customer. 'I'his special for opening day only- GET HERE EARLY $1.25 Men's F)ne I .' • Ribbed '..V ^V un io n ' SUITS ' ' Will be sold here for only 95c MEN’S '$1.25 DRESS SHIRTS With cblla|r attached on sale ' rit . 89c Men’s $15 io .^18 Fine DRESS SUITS Have been marked down to ?10.45 $2 und 32.25 “Headlight” r OVERALLS . Union made garments. O nly; : $1.69 ‘ч m 5«, ■§r I f i ш . у ф . p s vi {ì I’ !'Г"" ■lì Look For Big Sale Sign N. Cooleem^^t E Y JOSEPH ^ ('^ o 'T h fe II I 9^Н i я н Я ш ■i^H í! r , tVr И *2. 1 t J. w n ^ ■!Й2£в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPmsB f 'J'. , f ' ;Thui'B(lay, Octàbey.28, I02ff. V ift K f' ^^piolidge jâudminiiüration And The Farmer 'A S Beasons Why The Farmer Should Vo4e Fw Democratic Candi­ dates Fo(r Congress In Election Nov. 2nd. figures are from the Reports' of the Federal. Farm Census. ; From 1920 to 1025, the value of farm lands and buildings in the United States declined from $63,- Why should farmers vote for' 000,000,000 to $46,000,00,0,000, a Democratic candidates for Con- . grcsB? 1« Because the Republican admin- . iBtration has utterly failed to ‘..take a single step, legislative or executive, to rescue agriculture from its serious distress, for ■which the Coolidge administra­ tion, through its favoritism for •' ipecial interests, has-been large­ jy responsible. In it^ ¡platform adopted^ at its iV conyentioff^ 1924, the Republi- the following pledge; ' : ‘fThe Republican party pledges itself to the development and en­ actment of measures: which will ' place the agricultural . interests V ' of America on a basis f of ecbno- , , ' ‘ibIc equality with otherindustries io assure Its prosperity and suc- - L Has this.pledge been kept?, ■ r , ’ in the Sixty-ninth Congress, the ' JUpublican party holds a majority seventeen in the Senate and -of slJrty-four in the House.t This f^^Bepublican majority has failed to ''' fiafi a single' constructive meai^ * «M lUtanded to benefit the farm- , .T his Republican'majority not .defeated the farm relief bill ' twwgtd by the farmers,themselves, Iwt failed to pass any measure whatever designed- to :give ¡ the ' greatly needed relief. : ' , The Reaponsibtllty , . .Responsibility for vfailuré to , 'Iccep its platform pledge' lies with the Coolidge administration and , the Republican leaders in Con- , gress.' When the farm relief measure I ■'•’• •was under consideration and it ap- loss to the farniers of $17,000,- 000,000, or 30 pet cent. In 1920, the value of farm liye stock in the United States was $,200,000,000; in 1925, $5,200,- 000,000, a decline of $3,000,000,- 000. From 1&20 to 1925, the crop value declined $10,000,000,000, as compared with thé five-year aver­ age before the World War. From 1920 to 1925, thè total farm depreciation was '-$30,000,- 000,000. During the same period, the De­ partment of. Commerce estimates the. increase in national wealth at $85,000,000,000. . While othgjr. in­ terests were increasing the ruini- ous loss òf thirty biUioris of dol- 'lars. .'л-:';-;''-'':!/ In 1914, the first füll years of the first Woodrow: Wilson adrhiri- istration, when pèace^ conditions prevaijed,; the puròhasing power of the farmer’s dollar >as $1.05. In 1925, it had fallen ; to 60.8 cents, while the five year, aveS age from 1921 through, 1925, five years of thè Hardiriig-Coolidge ad­ ministrations, was ; from a table èódiplied by the Department of Agriculture .under a Republican .'Secretary.' WHY NOT? V' If a female duke is a duchess, Would-a femaie ispook be a spucheas? And if a male goose'is a ganderi Then would a male moose ^ a mander? J, If water you freeze is frozenV . Is the maiden you sciueeze, then squozen? ,; - - If a thing you break is broken, :^ared certain that it would be Would a thing you take be token? ss^d, 'Secretary of the Treas-! if the plural of child is children. Mellon, President Cpolidge'a Would the plural of wild be wil-s;dosest / adviser'and^^^ y^^^dren И.0 I }.» 7mident’s viewsrdeiiounced the jf „ dumber of cows are-cattle, ikna relief biHvia»:sav^“bsidy'’ , Would a nUmbel^ of bows be bat- •' and *'price-flxing measure,” F^om “’tliat day, the farm-relifef bill was v^loomed. / Whose ; is the! responsi- UUty? 'Let 'Reipresentative Til- . aon, of Connecticut^. ^Republican \jtader, of the; House answer !/, ^ Bepre<entatiye,k Tilson, , ill' a apiecchbin the; House of Represen- j tie?, If a plan ,who: makes playes is a playwright. Would a man who makes hay be a haywright? If a person who'fails is a failure, Would a erson who quails be a quailure? ii«''tatives on the clbsijig day of the jf the apple you bite is bitten, B u y your fertilizer now Regudless of how many or how few- ecres you plant to any crop, you want ' to make esr^.H acre prcxluce the greatest ' poeeibieprÇrr^ wft's R e ^ M e ‘^ ‘ si гег8 will help acre. As the in this com- the analysés to give the best Swift's Red^bl you increase y Authorized Swii<.vMr munity we are hdfi;, which are guarant results on local soils and crops. Buy youip Swift’s Red Steer Fertiliz­ ers now so that you will be sure to have them when the busy season starto. Mocksville; N. C. (Warehouse at Greasy Corner) J. C. CHARLES Authorized Swift Agent PÀT M’DÉRMOTT LODGED IN ‘Key''!Дап’’ in ACellett Murder Case № d Been In Cleveland Ever ^Slnce The Crime jwaaion of Congress, adjourning last July, said: Would ithe battle you fight be fitten.: “What I say as to the record of , ^nd if a young cat is.a kitten, performance for the session, ap- Then would a young rat be a rit- plies more particularly to the Re- ten? publican mâjçrity in the House, ^or as we fare responsible and must bear thé blame for that wjth.: which fault may bç. fouiid.** By ’the same;>okeh we are justified in cUimfng the'principal credit for " 'that which is good.’’ , Later, Représentative Tilson in a statement .made to the jmblic ’ If a person who spends is a spèmK Wdûlî.a jjerson who lends be a- lendthrift ■ . If drinking too much makes a drunkard. Would thinking too much make a thunkard ----- .. . „ , , But why pile on the confusion? 'press at Pauls Smith’s, New York, I still. I’d like to ask in conclusion; »pon issuing from a conference | jf ^ chap from New: York is « • ''v' with F'resident. Coolidge, said the farmers need expect no aid from ihe Republican Congress at the - aession to: open in December. Mr. . Tilson said it was clear to him that Congress was opposed to the 1)roposed farm relief leKislation, several from our community, with Its provision for stabiliza- ^ • L.ewisville to the tiori of prices, and he could see of Mrs. Z. A. «Beauchamp New Yorker, Would a fellow from Cork be a Corker?: —Walter G. Doyt. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ‘^6 need for any farm relief bill in the short (next) session.” Thus the administration has Ayhere they gave her ;i surprise birthday dinner .Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs; W, S. Phelps spent„it only failed ty ^ e e ^ ^ y and’ every pledge made to the farmer,' but its responsible leader'in the j House of Representatives boldly -tells the farmers they may not expe.ct any relief. . Obviously, the farmer’s only i hope is in the election of a De­ mocratic Congress. Secretary Mellon, voicing the Mr. and'Mrs. Marvin Jones and children visited Ml', and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. W. J. ’snd spn Joseph spent ia.st Friday in 'Mocbsville. : , Mr. and Mi'Si G. Z. Myers spent last Friday in Mbtkfeville.Dttreiu J, iULiiu.., J.. Jones is worse, sor-President s views, opposed farm' , (.o " ? ,. relief legislation, denouncing „.««H as a subsidy. ¥et as principal owner of the aluminum trust, he accepted and is enjoying a huge subsidy in the form of outrage- ' ously high tariff duties on alum­ inum; as secretary of the treafs- ury under President Harding he Miss' Chloe;-' Jones.. returned home last Thursday after spend­ ing sometime in Winston-Salem. Miss Nannie Cartej is able to be in school again lifter being out on ficcount oi a sore foot. Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp is wovse, favored "n .ship subsidy, and fav- -во’Ч'У to say. STROUDS SCHOOL NEWSors enormous .subsidies for. the steel corporation and other “Big Business” inlerests in the form! ji,., Jasper Williams and son of nbriormal tavifl duties,on evei'y G'.enn, spent a while Sunday with commodity the farmer has to buy, mi'. and Mrs. 'JL J. AJeDaniel and The-Democratic party stands family. ' ' . •ready and anxious to redeem its Mis.s Eyola Lapish spént a •vvlille Sunday with her cousin, ' Mr. George Seamon was In town Monila.v on hiisi«es,s. • : ; , , ■Mr,, Clyde Grifhtli was iiv our , bifj;." Sji iid^y ; ^ ......' m .........^ ' ............................. ' ’ledges, to, the farm er. .Election t jja Democratic Congress is the •'■^•ÿi.ner's only hope of relief,• v!' V A'blican Pft'ir'ies Have Brought Fairmer T» The Biink / Of Rum! - ' vof iiC'publican poUei^ -,—А д а - - ' SEVEN CONVICTS ARE SHOT IN EFFORT TO BREAK ' OUT OF PEN ^ Jefferson: City,, Mp.; Oct. 25.— Two convicts were believed to be dying, five more were suffering froni painful : buck shot. vounds and - a guard: : sustaiïiiBd ; ^evei;e stays wounds, as the result of a' desperate breiijj for freedom by séven convicts at the Missouri State penitentiary Sunday. . , Five of the convicts sought re- fiige in the pri.son twine factory where they withstood a two hoiir siège before surrendering. ■ All were wounded by a rain of buck­ shot poured out by guards, when the prisoners had attacked with kniviis. f :V,: , Tear gtis availed nothing until the twine factory was surrounded by. lOO civilians andl menibers of thé local rifle club who augment­ ed thé; normar gliard to jpreyent escape of thé men, and a company of national giiardsmen; patrolled the outer stockade.^ i :Led by Clyde L. Lane, ; and W. D. Long,\jix guards entered the factory and ;foiiiid the > convicts hidden undei^ piles of shiij:ix!«j'A" barrage of shots brou^l surrend- er. ■ ' ■ BEST PLANTING DATES ~ FOR WHEAT AND OATS Raleigh, (5ct. 27.-From Octob­ er 20 until November 1 is the best time to seed wheat, aiid oiits for bigger yields in North Caroliria; . “Tests conducted with wheat "on the Piedmont Station near Statesville for five years gave the following average results,” says G. M, Garren, cereal agronomist for the North Carolina Experi­ ment Station.” _ Wheat seeded October 1, yielded 11.2 bushels; October 15, yielded: 14 bushiels; November 1, yielded 15 bushels; November 15, yielded 18.1 bushels and seeded on December 1, yield­ ed only 7.9 bushels;” Mr, Garren states therefore' that November 1 is the best time for seeding wheat in that section but all seeding cannot, be done in a single day so it is best to lean backward towards the Octob­ er'dates than to go forward to­ wards the November dates, Late seeding should be avoided by all means, states Mr. Garren. Seed­ ing as late as December first cuts the yields very heavily. FORK ;n ew s,.; The entertainment given at the baptist church last Saturday night by thè missionary, society and the Sunbeams werè very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs; Ethel Leonard of Winston- Salem spent last week with re­ latives here. All the short, term schools will open next Monday, Miss Rosa McCïillough, of Mocksville will teach at Hairston’s and Prof. W. F, Merrell of Statesville at Smith­ fleid, , ' Mr;, James Garwoôd of the Twin-City spent last week with his parents,. Mr, and Mrs. S., B. Garwood. ' Mrs. O. S. Kimmer, accompani­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance spent last Sunday in Salisbury the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson. Cotton picking and sowing wheat is the order of the day among the farmers, the recent rain will help put the land in better condition. Rev. E. W. Turner filled his régulai' appointment at the Bap­ tist church last Saturdiiy and Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Spear of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W, A. Livengood of near here. . DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWS IN TARHEEL STATE Raleigh, Oct. 27.—The dairy industry is making a healthy, sub­ stantial growth in North Caro­ lina. ■ Canton, bhlor-Kpct,..25.—For three months, fhile he^f«,9 sought the country over as the .man huvr inf fiill knqlledge of the murder of Dan R. Meliett,' Canton pub­ lisher, on July 16,. Patrick Eugene McDermott lived in luxury iii Cleveland. Then his desire to see his mother led him homeward and into the hands of the law. Last night he was lodged in the Stark County jail, the last of the trio indicted for the murder to be taken, into custody. The other two, Ben Rudner, of Cas- silion, and Louis Mazer, of Can­ ton, are awaiting trial. Mazer goes on trial November 8 and Rudrier, December 6. McDermott was taken into cus­ tody .yesterday at Twin Rock, Pa., by Ora Slater, Cincinnati detec­ tive, and P. B.. McClintock, Stark County prosecutor. He was cap- Tured in a trap laid by his broth­ ers, Tom and Bernard, who long ago promised Slater and McClin­ tock they would try to locate him so he could tell,his story, what­ ever it might b~^ IT PAID H!M"tO so w EARLY RACES TO BE PUT ON IN CHARLpTTE NW^ 11II, Record-Brenklng Cr(?wd la Ex. pected to View Armistice Day Racé CIhssIc Raleigh, Oct. 27,—Wheat plant­ ed in October has given better yields in North Carolina than wheat planted in November. This has been the result of experiments by the research workers of' State Collegé and now comes,' the evid­ ence directly from good, farmers in the State. • ‘iL. L. Miller of Davie County secured a premium of six bushels of- wheat per acre by sowing in October as compared to sowings made in November,” says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. , "Mr. Miller began to plant a field of sixteen acres on October 15 of last year. After ihe had planted some eight acres, ruin drove him out df the. field and frequent other rains kept him from flni.siiing'the job until about November IB. The remainder of the fleid was planted between November’15 and 20.” As the wheat ripened this spring, states Mr. Blair, it vvas noticed by Mr. Miller that there was, a deçided difference In the two plantings. Mr. Miller there­ fore dècided to cut and thrash them separately. The land sowed at the two intervals was also measured accurately. The early sowjhg yielded wheat at the raté of 23 bushels per acre and the later sowing yieldéd at the rate' of 17 bushelg per 'acre. There Hvas no difference in the soil, in the fertilizer used nor in the seed planted. The increase of six bushels was due entirely, states Mr.'Blair, to the fact tiiat one plot was planted earlier than the other. Mr. Blair states that some farm­ ers may be undecided about sow­ ing until therè has been a good rain, but where ,the seed bed can be! properly prepared, the wheat should be planted at once. When rains come, the land may be keptFigures compiled by John A ., ^ , Arey, dairy extension specialis,t wet for two or three weeks which ■at State College, show a remark- * he too late for best yields, able growth in the dairy industry ^11 experimentatwork shows that as .witnessed by the fact that nine wheat_ never yields as of the principal cities pay to the «« *!?.«* planted between Oct. farmers of the surrounding sec­ tions $4,178,520 annually for milk. : This does not include the total milk bill of these nine citi­ es but is the amount of money they are paying to dairy farmèrs of their itnmë(iiate section. , Mr. Arey states that there are twelve milk plants now in the. State. Seven have been establish­ ed since 1920. There are fifteen creameries which make butter arid seven of these were also.es- To ap- tabliahed , since 1920 with others ply these results to other sections, how being constructed. A total the seeding for the mountain re- of 7,50.0 farmers are selling cream gion should already have been dorit while for the coastal region, the seeding may be delayed still further. ' “With oats for’ a five year ave­ rage, we find ,October 15 to Nov­ ember first is the best period,” says Mr. Ghrren. “When we seed­ ed our oats at Statesville on Sep­ tember first, we secured a yield of 20.4 bushels. Seeded Septemb­ er 15, the yield was 22.2 bushels; seed October 1, the yield wa.s 31,2 bushels; seeded Octobsr 15 the yield was 37.(i bushels; ^seeded November I, tho.. yield was 37.6 bushels and when seeded Ah Nov­ ember 15, thc yield dropped to 28,3 bushels,” • It, appears therefore from our to these establishmettts for, {he purpose of making butter and the 20 and Nov. 1. FULTON ITEMS annual production of butter by j¡jgt•i.V.- О ЛАЛ __ - * There wasn’t 'àny --preaching here Sunday night, as MiV E. E. Snow has gone off to conference. We hope that Mr.'Siiow wili come back ^ this circuit, fur we think his preaching has been'a benefit to the community. , Mr. Willie Hendrix, of Thomas- ville spent Saturday hère. Mr. D. L. Lanier spent Thurs­ day night in ’ Cooleemee. - Garland, the small son: of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier who fell upon the stove and' burnt both hand.«: very badly is getting along the creameries amounts to 2,000,- 000 pounds. The annual produc- /tion of cheese by the mountain factories is 75,000 pounds. The value of this cheese is $16,500 and the amount of cash paid to cream­ ery patrons each year for butter- fat is $640,000, - . : This iiicome from the cheese and butterfat is in addition to ,tho $4,178,520 jiaid annually for milk by the nine cities. ■ Anoi;her fact substantiating The famous mile-'and-quarter board bowl of the South, the Char- lotte Speedway, is to be a- seetli- ing cauldron of terrific speed on Armistjce Day,, Eighteen pickoil drivers from the ranks of the world’s most renowned pilots wilf turn the huge saucer into a mam- moth crucible of valor and power,. The’banked thousands of excit- ed, cheering, spectators will see the.iiewest and most thriiling of­ ferings before the altar of Her­ mes, the brazen god of speed. The •sprint championships, the most dangerous and nérvei'àcking de­ velopment in automobile racinjr, will be held. . ' Thé cool November skies will see new racing history. Two 25- mile clashes wil| grip the specta­ tors at the opening 'of the carni­ val of speed. Then the 50-mile diiel, .so swift that none of the hurtling drivers will dare to ease his roaring motor over a single Inch of the thundering track. And then the 100-mile climax, the su­ preme test of man and motor that will rip the hoarse throngs from thèir seats in the massive grand­ stands. ; Because of the Intensive inter­ ests 'already manifested by the South in.the November 11 clas­ sics, and a hew rel^ord demand for reserved seats, speedway of­ ficials have declared that even the crowds that witnessed the earlier events will be suriiassed. , Crews of skilled, workmen are already scanning ev,ery inch of the giant oval for the smalle.st flaws that every humanly possible protéction may be given the fam­ ous drivers in the championship events. ' , When the signa/'flashes to call the first gleaming cars from their places, beside the pits, away from the shining and orderly array of endless tools ■wrenches, ready J.o begin their thundering i;oar iiito''- the diz'/y banked turns and fleet straight-waysj then will the speed- loving South have its mqut ilirili- ing moments, STRESS EIGHT POINTS IN BETTER FARMINii Mr. Sam Frye speiit pai't of the week at Advance, visiting:’ her parents. : Mrs. Luther Peacock, of India­ na, is visiting hei' parents here; ^ Mr. and Mrs.-Otis , Hendrix of I below Fork spent Sunday here. A bank in Polk Couhty realiz­ es the value of legumes bn the farm and has flnanced a purchase of- 8,000 pounds of, vetch,, seed , which the county agent'will-de- Mr. Ai-ey’s claim a.s to the growth | liver:to f.'irmers at flye cents ppr of the'^ daii'y industry is that a pound . below thu local selling Jersey cow/jf, Mecklenburg Cbiin-. price. . ■ ; ty holds tlie all-southern butter oxperimeuts and frpm the results ' fat productibn of 1,003.74 pounds, 'other ;,,stato iii the South except : of practical farmers that the per- The statc.also.,has^ tlje .only.medal,l'.y.l.rgi,nia.';;,'. ; iod between October’15 arid Nov- of merit bull' iii the South andThen, above all pIsp; there, hap ember first is the best time to fhq fifth in’,:tiie Nation. There been an increase of 250 ppic^'.t in We a faihily cow on.the I plant thtbc small gr»in8 in fiovjth are more co^tis'ptihK associatlofls 'the consumption of njilk In the 'I Carolina, I, North CM lim : thftiVsia »«V-'larger,;. Raleigh,; Oct, 27.-^Critical situ-_ ation8;iike, the present in cotton grbwiiig territory will not be re­ medied by reduction ' Of cotton acreage aiohé ‘but other .be'ttei' farming methods iinust be con­ ducted >to meet the situation. “North Carolina has increased the acreage to cotton -to some ex­ tent but not so largely as have other sections,” says Dean I. 0. Cchaub of North Carolina State College. “Our state is still one of thè most diversified farming sections of. the United States. Tn continue this idea of balanced farming is one of the most im­ portant jobs before the farmera à'i'l agricultural wóriters of North Carolina at thi.s time.” To assist in this movement, Dean Schaub has outlined eight important points which will gov­ ern the activities of extension , workers during the coming year. These; briéfly, are: ‘ 1. Each farmer should, grow sufilcient grain and roughage to supply the heeds Of his livestock and work animals. ’ ‘ ' 2. An all-year-round'('garden is needed p(;i 'éaçh farm to supply thè needs of the: family with a surplus to market. ■ 3. There: should be at least ."iO laying hens :tb. supply thè family needs \vfth:a surplu3 of both poul­ try arid^ggs for, market ' 4. A,t Iieast! one:'family cow should be on every, farm and more where' feeds are available. The. surplus milk and butter or creaih may be sold oil the market. 5., Produce sufficient pork for family needs and whére there ** surplus coriV,'the supply of hogs should be increased: for market purposes. ' '6. Plant cotton only bn the best cotton .lands and restrict the acreage to thpsè lands which y/ill produce at least one-half bale per .acre.-V,', ,' 'V'',- 7. Have at lèà'st two so-called money crops on each farm, 8. Begin 'ij. definite;rotation <>f crops in which legumes are in- c)ucled‘tp:ipiprpve the: fertility «1 ' the^soil;': ’ ' , If these ei.ght points ai’e adopt­ ed by the cbttbii farmers'of .Norlli Carolina, states ;Deaii''Schiiiub; the :fiattq)y âci’bage \vill ‘ automiltic”^'- , ly be decrea8;ed;'(ind th.ei'e'AVill lie less distresp^cotton.,', One bropd.iow andit;wo liljei'.“? of pigs ■ .per iÿeaiv cost: : 11 ttle but will d much in providing » , pleiitiful 8upplV;' of'me«t on tbe hnmo fill m I * Ihome faim, I ■'f -W » I’-i ' ' i' _Thuj;aday, .October 28.1926 IML’LEAN ANSWERS HAYE’S CHARGES Resent» Republican’s Intimation That N. Carolina Elections .:' Aré Unfairly Conducted Marion, Oct. 22.— Governor Angus'W; McLean, in an address here last night, answered intima­ tions of; Johnson J. Haye.?, Re­ publican .senatorial candidate, that his party could not obtain a fair election in North Carolina. The speech was the fifth de­ livered by the Governor today and it concluded his Western North , Carolina oampflign in thé interest of Democratic victory at the polis in November. j “The federal and state courts are available to anybody with legi­ timate' charges' of election frauds,” the Governor declared in answer tp Mr. Hayes. “Why don’t the Republicans get indict­ ment'against the wrong-doers? I am eager to do my utmost to in­ sure, fair elections in the state.” Governor McLean then directed a few questions at the G. 0. P. candidate •for the Senate. "I would like for Mr, Haye»,” he said,* “to an.swer, whether, if elected :to the.Senate, he would vote to seat Vare, who. bought the Election in Pennsylvania for'$3,- 000,000 and Smith, who is repu<i- ed to have done the same thing in 'Illinoi«? ' “I would also like to know this TO MUSIC I-jOVERS IN DAVIE DEMOCRATIC -^CANDIDATESCOIJNTY The Mocksvilie' school board counts ¡itself .exceedingly fortun­ ate iri having secured for the year 1926-27 the services of Mrs. Arihie Wpt Andrews. Mrs. Andrews took her diploma from the London College of Music. She , also won there several medals for being the “best round- FOR: GENERAit. ELECTION ON STATE BALLOT ed” musician of her class. Sijn'sis i For:United States Senator: LEE S. OVERMAN ' For Member, of Corporation Com- ■ ■-■ mission: -. ALLEN Ji m axw ell. For Chief:Justice of.Supreme ,'V Coiirt ■ ■'«»if ■ WALTER p; STACY. eoursican play with case and tfti' a most any instrument,,/ibblvA -/ has she rare talent fessiorial experience, bu^y)r /..<' a born teacher. She h)w th.j'Vilt present, for a few : outVf fpwn pupils. If you love muklc and wish to embrace the opportunity of a life-time, “now ' is the ac­ ceptable time.” ' A few weeks- from now you may be too late. You may talk to Mrs. Andrews in her studio in the Mocksvilie high school building. PINO NEWS A treat everybody enjoys. Ifa good for young and ol 0Ш Í m m 656 ARE KILLED BY AUTOS IN 4 WEEKS ^ Washington, Oct. 24.—Deaths answer to why the Republican due to automobile operation re-majorlty in Congress has refused ' " to obey mandatpry provisions of the Constitution requiring redis- tricting of Congressional districts to meet changes in population. “I don't see how any well mean­ ing Southerner could vote to sus­ tain a party that is deliberately robbing the Soul^h of proper re­ presentation in Coiigress." The Governor concluded his at­ tack by referring to Fall, Diiugh- ert.v, and Miller. This wns the first speech in which Governor McLean had .spoken pertinently about Repub­ lican candidates in the state. ported from 78 of the larger citi- .. .................................. es in the country numbered 656 past week with her father, Mr. There will be a pie supper and Hallowe’en party at Pino school building, Saturday night, Oct 30. Lots of fun in store for all. Every bodv come. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their Sunday’s guest, Mrs. D. N. Baity of Courtney, Miss Marg­ aret and John Miller, Misses Nona Shore and Florence Thornburg, and Mr. Alph Parson of Danville Va., Mrs. Grady Latham spent -the during the four weeks ending October 9. This figure, the com­ merce department announced to­ day, is the largest reported in any like period since the collection of the figures was begun nearly two years ago. NOT SO FAR FETCHED Lexington Dispatch. H. h. Mencken might not be the mpst suitable person to launch a presid'outial candidacy, but his The day was the most strenu-' «»Ktfestion that 'Governor A. W. ous of Starting itxj yrna tiic iiiunb » ■the week’s campaigning.. Mcl.iean^is suitable timber for tho ! early with t'.vo speeches Domocratic nomination ¡is not so in tho schools of Lenoir, tho exe­ cutive continued to Graniie Falls for a brief speech at tho school there and "then filling aii after- no.on; speaking engagement iit Lincolnton. far fctchcd as some’.might take it to be. The governor has uii- dertaken a big job in North Caro­ lina state administration and he is meeting with success. Tho next Legislature will no doubt Thé Governor, (]ecided to return further follow his lead in complet- * to McDowell County in response, injï the, business system of gov- to urgent suggestions that tho county was in danger of being carried by the Republicans. Today Governor McLean will leave .for- the Piedmont section, visiting tho Barium Springs Or­ phanage, near Statesville, in tho morning and then proceeding to ernment he is seeking to install iji North Carolina. His work is attracting attention far away from home,-for this state is indeed in the world’s eye. In the matter of experience in public aifairs and ability as an ad­ ministrator he had been well test- John Baity of Courtney. Mrs. Lacy Shelton and Glonge Laymon, of WiijstonrSalem, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. R. G. McClamrock, of Ivey spent the past week with her inother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Rev, McClamrock left Tuesday, for conference at Gastonia. Mr. and Mr.s. Fletcher Swing, Air. 'and Mrs. Tom Swing, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury, spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Swing. I3on’t forget the pie supper and Hallowe’en part.v, Oct. 30. '---------------------------- Cattle fed on silage, waste lit tie feed, say successful dairymen There, ia a market for all sur plus poultry and eggs. Fifty hens to the farm is not nn un­ reasonable number. NOTICE Albemarle tonight for his final ed before hex-ame to the governor- speaking engagement of the. week. He will be in Greensboro for a conference Saturday, aftei' which he will return to Raleigh. ^— ANbTHER GREAT WAR IS PREDICTED BY CHINAMEN Likely To Flash Forth As Resu’t of Friction of Fo<réign Pow­ ers In East ship of North Carolina. As as­ sistant secretary of the treasury and chairman of the war finance commission he did some excellent work of a national character. He is as much a national character as .some others who are being talked as presidential possibiliti­ es and far abler than some. Of course, Governor McLean is from the South. But the time ought long ago to have passed, when a citizen of this part of Another World War is likely to the United States should hold the flash forth as'the result of the' place of a man's residence as a friction: between foreign powers bar to his.asirations to the high- in the :East, declared Dr. H. E. C. est office in the republic. If we Lieu, ;bf Hangchow, China, secre-1 are not Americans now we never <aiy of the Y. M. C. A. in China, wiil be. But the other sections who addressed the Y. JM. C. A. will not realize it until we assert eonfererice in.Charlottjf^last week.' ourselves. The South Jias more Dr. Lieu does hot fear a World Deraoci'atic leadership than any War between the Chinese repub-, other sectipn. In fact it has more lie anS the' Occidental nations, realpolitical leadership than any l)ut between the powers now try-1 other section, because free gov- to 'control the commerce' of ernment is more at, home here Take notice that the partngr ship of J. R, Edwards and H. R Martin doing business under the name of Davie Chevrolet Co., with principal offlce at Mocksvilie, N C., haa been dissolved by the acts of J. R. Edwards and consent of II. R. Martin. All accounts due said partner­ ship and all claims against said partnership wiil be, presented to said Winecoff for adjustment The said G. F.' Winecoff being mutually -agreed upon by said partners for the purpose of re­ ceiving all claims due the partner­ ship and to receive and pass upon all bills and claims due by said partnership. This the 20th day of October, ,1926. DAVIE CHEVROLET CO. By H. R. Martin. 10 27 26. tlie Eastern republic, he, said. “European politiciiins,” he de- than in any other part of the ■United States today.. The South Glared, "are weaving a trap to j would perform a service to the fontrol our commerce, and I fear country by putting forward an another great World War will be, able son for president, and it the result because, they cannot should do so. And getting back '•■'Кгее.’.’ . , , 1 to McLean: Compare him to ” ■ ‘ - - • James M. Cox, Warren O. Hardr ing oi; Calvin Coolidge.Halted toward England is ra­ pidly increasing, while the young Chinese - republic,' looks to Ame­ rica a's h'ir best friend, Dr. Lieu .said. ' China; is beginning to see the Westerh natipns as great two-fac­ ed monsters; Dr., Lieu said. “They send to us missionaries,” •ic declared, but: they do not use t'hristian methpds in trading with 'IK' Take; England. We have a ¡''t of English missionaries, but ^'-'it'land, turns around and sends "'»■ people opium’.’.’ I'r. Lieu explained that China liot .a country ot revolutions,■' # I'anicfi, iaminios or polluted with ' t^'Jniinuni.sm. ■ ^ BIBLES, ALL KINDS. TESTA­ MENTS LARGE OR SMALL, THE BEST BIBLE HELPS— AN 0 P P О R T U NIT Y TO PLACE YOUR ORDEft FOR ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN THE WAY OF GOOD BOOKS. GIVE GOOD BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.—Yours for Service.—W. E. KENNEMUR, the Bock Man, .Mocksville Hotei. 2tp d .: * 1 I''i1rmers of Stanly County bc- ve that one -way to reduce fhe * '0 "N ‘ЭЦ!Л8>РР1\Г ‘avi-’T: V * -л-цу 'niaNOH -'S -xuaaoa « * . , . э;г,1л\ Л0 ‘uo |[U0 ‘suBOj ;wiai. 3U0( OAiBUsdxaur .loj ÄinpiAo'.ia",, ''"■'t ni pioducing cotton IS to use. * uiiid; li .lopdn .iiurioo 9fA«tI: •Httor seed :«rid they'are saving,, „ uj spuu[ lu.iuj /pttAo.uIiu! uo „ bpjit sepd fiom thciii puie Aauoui AV0,upq'o; ^ubav no.ibpjlt seçd fiom than puio , Ааиош 40,upq'o; ,ubav пол l . brod :strains for planting pe\t ^ aiA V a'iâiO euaWHV>2 , ^ ■Li;-.' ■ Ж'..«™«да.«'».. Statemènt of the,Ownership, Man- ' agemènt, Circulation, etc.. Re- :quired by the Act of Congress o f August 24, 1912: Of Mocksvilie Enterprise, pub­ lished weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for Oct 1926. , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY 'OF DAVIE. ^Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court, in 'and for the State and county aforesaid, personally ap­ peared John F. Leach, who, hav­ ing been dul.v sworn according to law .deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Mocksville Enterpi'ise, and that the followihjf is, to (he best of bis knowledge and belief, a. true statement of the ownershlii, man­ agement, etc;, ■ pf ;;'^jiie:iiaf«)»'esaid publication of thè daté shown in the above caijtion, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws.and Regulations. ; 1, That the'<name^ and; addvee- ses of the publisher, editor, and business managers are: : .. Publisher, A. C. Huneyeutt Al­ bemarle, N. C. Managing Editor, John F! Leach, Mocksville, N;' C. 2. That the owner is;: A; C. Huneyeuttj' Albemarle, N; C. ' :• 3. That the known bondhold­ ers, mortgagees, (ind other secui'i- ty holders owning ;or holding bonds, mortgagees,' or. other se­ curities are; None.' JOHN P. LEA'CH, Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore me, this 15th d)iy of Oct, 192(i.. Associate Justices of the Supreriie Court; ■ ' , HERIOT CLARKSON W. J. BROGDEN WILLIAM J. ADAMS For Judge Superior Court: Third District: GARLAND E. MIDYETTE For Judge Superior Court: Fourth District: FRANK A. DANIE;.S For Judge S.iiperior Court: Fifth District: ' R. A. NUNN For Judge Superior Court: Sev- ' enth District; VV. C. HARRIS For Judge Superior Court: Elev- ' enth District; . RAYMOND G'. PARKER For Judge •Superior Court: Thir-' teenth .District:' A. M. STACK For Judge Superior Court: Fif­ teenth District: ' • J. M. OGLESBY For Judge Superior Court: Sev­ enth District: THOMAS B. FINLEY For. J udge Su peri or Coii rt: Eigh­ teenth District:' ' , MICHAEL SCHENCK For Jiidge Superior Court; Nine* ', teenth District: P. A. MCELROY For Judge Superior Court: Twen-: tieth District: WALTER E. MOORE Democratic Candidates for I Solicitc|r First District ■ . WALTER L. SMALL Second District • DONNELL GILLIAM Third Diiitrlct ■ R. HUNT PARKER Fourth District CLAWSON L. WILLIAMS Fifth Distiict D. M. CLARK ■ Sixth. District JA1\IES A. POWERS Seventh District LEON S. BRASSFIELD Eighth District WOODUS KELLAM Ninth District T.'A. McNEILL Tenth District W. B. UMSTEAD Eleventh District S. PORTER GRAVES Twelfth District J. F. SPRUILL , ' Thii-teenth District F. DONALD PHILLIPS : Fourteenth District I'',' JOHN; G. CARPENTER Fifteenth District ZEB. V. long : Sixteenth District L. SPURGEON SPURLING Seventeenth District J. A. ROUSSEAU Eighteenth District J. WILLrpLESS,, J r; . NinetéonthvDli^tìì'fcfr ROBERT’M.‘;WELLS Twentieth Dittrict ■'< GROVER, Ob ,6AV1S‘', . „ . DcFTpfriitic Candioaiee U\*;. Con« ,,« r ^s-rl>^moèVafKd'‘<Congrii<^^ rà'inalH alfat-i ^ ' ^First DJstlricfc у ’ ' LINDSAY C, WARREN Second District i ' JOHN H, KERR , ' Ìhli-d D istrict.'-' CHARLES L, ABERNETHY Fourth ‘District . EDWARD W.‘ POU- ‘ ' Filth.'-District ^ ‘ ^ CHARLES M. STEDMÀÌÌ,';i " ■Sixth’District '■ i , ■ HOMERL, L.Y0I?X*, J .w ' ‘ Sevepth;Dlstrict I л WILLIAM C. tìAMMBR'»', ,1. Eighth',D istriciV- f'i' >l,^ , RO,BERT L; DOUdHTON ' . NiniH Districi.’;--:^'' ,)(, i.', ■,'A.,-L...RUbWl-NKLB..4” , TenthD istrict J Л , , Vi, ZEBULOli, Wl^AyER'f^............. ' *’ »"•, '' Ì---------------- ШШ' :л %> Tom Tarheel says he may'not get much money from his, cotton this year but he expects his cows, hogs, hens and garden,to keep his:, family in good'shape until next year. »»ect () tV4’ï' OUR COFFEE SATISFIES The starter of the day’s work is Coffee so to get a ' (rood start u.sed 6ur GOOD COFFEE. VVe sell only prime ' quality groceiios—KNOWRELIABLE BRANDS — and nell them for tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. Buy and try OUII gi'OCRi'iea. ' ALLISN-JOHNSON CO. MEATS- . WE DELIVER THE GOODS , .4-GROCERIESL I . 'v •' ^ L O U I S L E V I N LEADS IN VALUES 415 Trade Street QUMITY, VALUES that are underpriced WOOL TOP COATS All Styles $ 1 5 .0 0 All Sizes HEAVY OVERCOATS $14.95 Two-Pant8 WOOL SUITS $19.50 (Guaranteed SERGE SUITS All Styles $ 1 9 ,5 0 All Moidels The above prices are real leaders; Quality, Stylés and Workmanship inclùdèd. You can buy what you want for Man or Boy, at right prices all the time. : - . ' S S‘ ‘il tl ! ill 1 5 'Г ■ ''Ш M 'LEADS IN V.i l i , .A'^4 ГНЕ MOCKSVILÎ.K enterprise ^ J ь,,,, ^ I ^.^4 ' ‘ "^.TWrstiaV—— ilMpMWMiÉWiMWWi l??V, йТ*> Ù92ff Щ.. /Jt'ublishptl Evury. Thursduy ' at ¡.^■; Mockaviller North СагрЬ'пй-; ■ ■ ,■ ‘ ■ A lii. n m É W v r r . ' ' ■ PubliBhèr* ' • :,í- V'..;: J. F. LÈ A C ll 1 : . M an agin g E ditor. ' > ‘ ' < ' , Sii|i|cription Ratesi H a Year; Six l|i^ths 60 Cents, Strictly in: AdVànce, , Entered at the post office at MpckBville, N. Gi, as Hecond-class matter under the act of atarcb 8,1879. Ihv;*Mocksville, N. CITIZENS’ TICKET FOR DAVIE COUNTV, 1926 t , For Solicitor—Ji A. ROUSSEAU, For House of Representatives— ‘ J. S. st Aowd. Шoг^Clerk of Superiour Court— M. SEAFORD. > , For,Sheriffr-L; M; TUTTEROW ’ For Register'of Deeds— S. R, ‘I bessent;: ■ '^ ’■''>j^6jf_'Treni3urer—CHARLIE A. ÒRRELL; ja .... ж :,iЖй ,1 ' : Foi*? County Commlasionersr-J '■Q; PEEBLES, JOHti W. CART- f'NER, RdBERT L. QAIN/ Laying a«lde all r political pré? ? ^Jtidice, it you nireVa. supporter of ;^4hc bid gang in Davie County, :ask the «lucistion:. Siippoae^ \^'|i'e'keep 'on boi^rowlriii.nloney and 'n|iiiendihg< it as we^have,the past fMwo iyeara,, what at fHoieventually? Shall we let things' i.^gO':»>S theyiihavg^eén?!:' f/t; 'Near'Spi)rtanbuig, S. C., the V*' other ’day „a ‘'lot of. negroes were ' '0 holdiiig Ï a; prayer imeëting. “Bro. ■' Fant” was called up^ani to lend in ' prayer. As he> knelt, "he sa\y ah-^ ' Other negro wink at, his wife^ "Brother Fant” ' happened ; for ; j 'sonie reason to have Had a rock ' ii^ his pocket. He. pi'omptiy pull- ^ ed tho rock out and hiirled i it at tho oifomling ,brother, breaking up the meeting.,, • t Mr,_'Dock Fi'ank Parker says Bomebody is trapping hia hens, and that.he believes he -knows 'i who 'It, 18 landf would be much , obliged if thuÿ, wouljl cease from their pvil ^ays.. llo'hai^ no ill will '¿gainst any'of the Lord’s ,creation,!ibut 'feela tliat he is not calicd upon to furniiih chickens for social irepastBl. and out-of- rî doors parties. '^0,‘"'he, never even breathed*^to us thc! riame.of tho person or povBons. ‘Dpn’t ask ua, wo don’t know who it ia, and don’t Want to know. Henry Ford snys that the pana­ cea for our restles3nes.H and iaw- lessneHs iS 'WOi'k and plenty of it. In a way, hB; is right; An idle people are alwnyis .restless arid ireckleBH and soinetimea. more or less lawless. , “Ari .^idlo brain is the devil’s woi'kshop,’’ i.s .a true , old adage. But there is only one , solution for oui’ restjpssness and luwle8.iiiea.4 and that is,to put into practiec the riilc laid . down by that Great .Teacher more than 2,- 000 years ago, who said : “Whatsoever ye would that men ‘Should do to you, do ye even so „unto them.” If the American people will practice that rule, our national rlroblems and. our busi­ ness dlflicultieB will soon be at ■< ■ an end. ' ■ v'"' .IT".. .. I ------------- . Next Tuesday the people of ■»this county wii choose by ballot the ofllcers for the coming year. It should be very\ little difficulty for'any thinking, publif: spirit­ ed well meaning voter of this county to make up his or her mind as to who to vote for and ' ■who not to vote for. This county for years has been voting the re- ' ■ publican ticket straight. A big majority of the voters just №'’‘*Khtles8ly went to the polls and stuck in a republican ballot ( as a matter of cour.se. .But things 1 have not gone as they should in the management of Davie Coun* ty’s affairs. The tiixes have been going higher and highoi'. Money has been collected out of the tax payers and spent. And when that was all gone more ha.s been bor­ rowed and spertt, thousands of dollars. And the “deur pecplü” , must pay the rukller. iuis has been named. ’Phis ticket should bcj clectèd next Tuesday, and doubtless will. It should bo clected bicause the men consti­ tuting it arc capable business mon, honorable and honest citia- ■3113. ' .They are mon who want to ae'ej Davie County go forward without breaking up the citizens ilnaiicially.. If ' our 'people,- will jU3t stop to think a' minute and will lu.v, aside, all bitterness und ail prejudice, .voting as sane, cool headed business men arid wohien, then there is little doubt but that the citizens ticket will be elected Lets put the old .gang all but and try new men for the next two i/ears. ;The^^ a voter of Davie Countj’ should have noth­ ing at stake except the general welfare of this' county and its people. Why iremain In the same old rut which has made possible ihie burdensome taxes and which has bjrought about thé general state of stagnation and inertia which has made It hard for the average citlzeii, and kept back our great county? V ; ; ■ “GRANDPA”' KNOWS WHAT HE’S TALKIN’ ABOUT .Your?; county I ■commissioners could have saved the taxpayers of this county nearly two hundred dollars on the pi'inting. of jithe last, county report if'-.-they: had, had the intc:'Bst of Mi)i‘0.'icounty at heart! and had not Ye(t^it -a ^poli^;- tical obligation/to giv.e It tq ■the, other .1, fellow — their- 'pitoiiQalf "standpat.” - A e^Sf —__— 1__ ,, ' '^ te“! Our roads have; been built The • oflicers’ salary has bee? . ' duced not. , 'fhe taxes have li reduced HIGHER. And mb ^ before he donned to toga of a tail,'vy'e^ did dig'up: enoj^tgh-Hata eomm^sâloner.ï, dlsregaiPdln^^.^ ■№ ' ' * ' ;tè ■give ■ouiijïiia'ders -a-WW _âè(5U.i hte t lèljf.fthe element;' of )%nres .regardíi ^ thL rÇitiKeiis':- vblujit‘aa'ily:ii)ui'dí^^^^^^^ .■pHiijtlifg b'|ll;as compared witii an" the sftid sürii ' of i'éXjiiendiiiire fôr tlie same 3ervIfcé''iPQRTY-FIYE CEÎSr'fSîiÿèj'Î^inch .madëVl^^ of ^ for • àpaco, .thüs, cau'^iiig:-an,-.un- vnecessary outlay of ',ONE,K4Nb- RED and SIXTElSNi DÔ'tl/AÈS CITIZEN^ nothing was Чоо good for him.so fii <14 |hc olçP’guard’s' ofTeringa . ’veio concorriad. Th'eÿ^ made iiim welf;ai'e,b№cei'^lw majority confrbl ef)thè^bôp'dai^ odùc.ntion and ■co\u^ty r.bmmisaiorir iirs and entrusted Í(^í1iíml'thó;^0^ íáro of the children: ot' thô'coiin- ty;!:':He Svas amply, 'fit ? theii,,-to ¿eitye,” aô'côrd I o{d 6 hd( 0^ V aô'côrdirig to the. notlohsi o{d ' -<■ iun'ch, .for they '^elt¿ ^df i^ti'oK.qyei; himi; [îat fe'hás îbj*è1iieri tìe j u di с e sxoï' PARTÍ? hole b u ceas is,^ to ;:contrpi;eyerything^hrid: ever;^^ to ,,co|tiduct':,ihe.j'body? _ : -'I ONE-THIRD of our aljiriuii Well, the “Boas" ;can call dis ty taxes, and theae p«pl(BtW^^ here paper “the little old dimm^rr got a single decent crat paper” if he wanta ter, but jntb Cooleemee froi» any-direc- I’m fellin’ yer right ;now, folks, ;tibn in, Davie Countyi ¡'i . I’se never seen-a republican pap-1 Any way, folks, on :meihbbr:.of er^^hérè yet that: was any bigger. Aiid, ; another thing, if you please,,we dornot know, of any- ,ope who has yet ever tried - to stop their paper . from reaching the peopl(\. of Davie, cpunfy be­ fore.' ■ , ‘ money has been borrowed .pfte'l-'V®'X^'’i^ / *^% old- crowd ¡ has^.nô' promising you two ye&ra ago todo otherwise. Now, whb are yoii: doiiMheir/darndeat.’’ tprpust h going to voté for on TuesdayV frpm his prèaéht office.' ' Ain’t itfurihy how the old: crb^^^ Truth of the whole H takes ‘ bjrains County business juat thè saipe asit takes brains to conduct 'a cot- ' Citizens ' of Davie ■ county,:, m^ti ton'mill, etc. A word to tbe'wise' and mothers who“ wuiht to han^ is sufficient. ' ; , down a clean governinifnt to your V; .children,; thro>v ,‘dff-'the yoke of; The old cro\vd is how/ing,about ,Política]. Slavery arid partisan an item of $2,000.00 wHich; they politics and yote like free men _ say, w.'is expended byethe“;Citiz--' á^ women for honest, clean,,con-1,,V" THT¿Tv"t’’rví¡’ en'commissioners for thé;impròve--j Sclentiou3 rilen to handle ,the af-'' - ' ' ' meet of a bridge ac^bs8ÿj9outh*’i*i>i's of you^^^^ Yadkin River at Cooleemee—thei and not until then will charge being that this ¿>fpendi-| ’'there, d day for ture was made in behalf of Ery'Da^ . ; win Cotton Mills through the:,a'c- !'; i ; tion of Mr. J. S. Stobwfly ' ttó We wish all those who failed ip chairman of the; bòa|tt.'; C dopy of the Enterprise last fah’Trtiinded periàbn Ifeg'rurfgevthe issue, and all iásues In the future) good folks at Coole|m^e'; thiswould jilease drop us, a letter,juat tie convenience w.heq the,VErwln say you failed .to get paper and Cotton Mills pay atórbxlí^ give tha,d:ate ofiissueNand we will prise,Sheiáüm'i'bf'^^^ for 'pu b- lial)lng'the''a^ Tjliíi’í^^xhib!t>: reciri 'ONE tííOUSAND, 0 N E HUNDRED ^NDfEi^VEN: INCHES^ 'iìhlà\waà published nt advertising rate; b^ FÍVE CENTS per inch.- ’ . thè Fourth day ^ of; JaWji'am^ the pre- í sentfcámiifiiasioriera pal'd' to Davie "Record-the sum of FOUR HUND­ RED'ÀND NiNETlr-NlNE DOL­ LARS V aiid fif -ty:,;, cents (9499.50) for publishing a.similar exhibit. ;By actual measurement, this latter exhibit required but OÑE.THÓUSAND AND ninety-. •SIX irich'és of space, and the samé would have been carried by .The Enterprise at its , regular adver- CENTS per .fnch, at a total cost to, tiie, tax-payers of the County ■of biit THREE 'HUNDRED and EIGHTY-THREE DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS. But the present! ;(?n6.po)?: This i|5p;;;;^e item; tliei’e 'are many, m'a'W'j^ 'others of si m i 1 a ry; c h a!' a c t e rV Wh i c h ; s^ 0w a wanton; diaregard fbr'tiio Irite'reata :of the tax-payprs pi the Countyj for instance; ■^' the '’ijiayment; of mbro than ?2,50d.08'for audits; file ;expenditute of some; TEN th o u san d DOLLARS for a road to Mr. peadmon’s ' ;front door.; '.extra payriierit from our 'common funds for the- employ­ ment of outside coiinael when, we already had a local lawyer on our pay-roll for ihe purpose of; safe­ guarding our 'legal .InterestTs. These facta are given'to slipw the abalirdity of any attaojic -pn the economical ndmlriistratlon of the Citizon pfllbiala dUriJig_ the two yeai's, they were in We' might ^add Hhat' Davie Re­ cord has been paid by the present PARTISAN board of coijiipiasion- ers, flirice January 1, 1925, the sum of ELEVEN HUNDRED mul •SEViENTY' DOLLARS rind FIP-, , (continued , ori: page G.). Some, people can- talk mighty big some tiiiie,« to be on the lit­ tle end of the ticket, all thc|, time. We can’t see why.\ the; “Boaa” andl' his ‘‘‘standpatters”,:, try . to center their campaign . on this imper, we are not rürinirig for an oillce. But we are, apd -aiwaya will, advocate a bunch, of gentle­ men who stand flat-footed against ''one-ma'i]rbo38-ruio”.: government in-Davie county. ■ ■ Good‘ people ojE Davie county, it -you want :sbmething from, the legislature that is better than a "crow-rabbit”' law, you will cast your ballot riext Tuesday for MR. STIWW.i? (J. S.),' of Cooleemee to represent Davie iri the comirig legislature. If you believe in high printing bills cast your vote on'next Tuea- day.for the present set;of county còtnniÌ83Ìòii.ors. Otherwise ■ vote for the Citizen nominees.. Com­ pare the price’- of the county; rè- >iòrt published iri thé Davie RCt cord la.st December to that ^^hlch wiis publishe^d in this ;paper by the Citizen commlBsidners in De­ cember, 1924. $102.00 less for a whole lot more printin’ in the Enterprise. Next.Tuesday is t.he time to put a stop to this extravagant ex- penditiires of, the taxpayers mdn- ey. Think it’over cai’ftfully be-, fore you cast a ba,llot.; We ask you to vote and use youi’ influence for the election of Mr. J, S, Strowd for our repre­ sentative, because we aine going to vote for him ;qurselves. We are going tb vote for him because we know that he i^ by far, the most qualified man to fill this poeition. the present bbarci of^iqoinmiasion- ers was a county i^mrtileaioner when this bridge ?was >;,ro^^^^ and he voted for its i mproyeiMiit because he KNEW, itl^as needed. What abobt the pre^nt chairman of theA^ioard of ’i! county commissioiliprs? , He , doesn’t have ;tp,iSp|nd much : of his time at tlie c|unty - in connection wlth 'i^jfl otHcial 1 duties.. 'The present boiird built him a nice < s^nd-clay ■ roaa ;right up to,his. front “docfr at a cost ;'oi some 9 1p/-. : , 000.00 to us iax-pap'rs! • ' ^ .Can anyone airgue w^^^^ rettnivi son that the present'' (phnir* : man’s services wjll eveV^b? •, worth $10,000.00 to the/peo­ ple of Davie County?' . -t In the, 1922 , campaign,/ Maxie Seafoi'd; promised.‘the voters 4hat If he were elected, he would ap­ point road ‘ comniisaioriors ; 'who would be unfavorable to the old “MULLICAN REGIME.” ' A glance at the'followjng, table will, show why he sought'to break, up; this regime: ■ Mr., Mullican, annual ' . 'n • - sai!1 ry ..$2,800)00 Aiist. bherrill, , annual , : '■.salary 1,800.00 put .fTWii, STAMPS ori iinother one and startMt righV biit to you. , ;y.is, We want all bur subscribers to get their pa^erj *aiid' appreciate your dfbppliig uis a .tETT^; ,[f you^fail-tb g^t ybiira. ■/ ; Werhavel^^ty^^-ifatiimps M aro gbiiig to do all iii our power tp aee,:thafr you.;get' your copy of DAyiE COUNTY’S TiEWSPAPER arid will 'appreciate your cooiiera-' tion. , The"yuite(VStato'a mail d'oes not belorig to ,'aiiy one man—^the Word (US')‘ U. S., plainly ’ata'i-eai,that^,i inc|. So \Ve ure going to ace thiiti you get your paper. If you ;want the. n^^s .of^j DaylO' county subscribe Mo\ DA'ViE' C?>UNTY’S NEWamPER-,THfi BNTERPRlSEp^l Filie УЕА1?.:, i f - ' ' ' ^ '‘"1 ' ;THE№ IS ALWAYS A BEAs ON . Our- contemporary insists ‘' ’'ipiii taking, a fling at the Citizens’ program ■‘of ’ieconomy that was' pursuedvwhile' they,wpi,e in oiflc.e two,years ago. -'^Ve have taken, advantage, of a, brief opportunity to look into thp records of Davie County, and while,-we did■''not have timo to go minutely intoide- ^;bnger Ratïge 'With Super-X ' ' T h e f a r r t o u s S u p e r - X s h e l l s i n c r e a s e t h e e f f e c t i v e r a n g e i ? f . y o u r s h o t g u n 15 t o 20 y a r d s . T r y .t h e m . P r o v e i t ' y o u r s e l f . S e e h o v v r t h e y c r u n i j p l e u p c l u c k s a n d g e e s e ■ ^ ^ ^ y ,5Ц . o f r ä n g e ; o f o r d i n a r y l o a d s . D e a d l y p a i t t e i r n s - " ■ ' “ - % r k a b l e d i s t a n c e s . .... A n o t h e r f a m o u s W e s t ' i c l l i s t h e n e w X p e r t . I d e a l f o r q u a i l a n d a l l ' i n g . , H i g h v e l o c i t y ^ G e t s t h e g a m e . B u y -%j,~ crn’'mell IS 1 r o u r i d e ^ o o t i \ ' f y o u r a m m u n I' ' H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r s p o r t s r n e n . ' A l w a y s g l a d t o s e e : y o u . y o u r a m m u n i t i o n h é r e f o r s h o g u n , r i f l e a n d f f e O . p l v e r . ; A M M U N lt lO H - MOCKSVILLE HARiDWARE CO. Г ; ' ' Alocksvllie, N. С. , ' , i, ■ : ' ■ ■ ■ „ ,■ , ' ''■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ :ВПЯ«1М1ШШШМШЯВ1п1П81 ; Total...........................H6Ó.Ò.Ò.0 Mr. Seaford "was elected 'lind immediately- carried out hia pro­ mise. Throiigh^ his; influence- as clerk of the court,,, Mr; Mullicari *nd Iris assistant-' were fired ; arid Mr, L. ,i>. ! Seaford, flnb reiation of- Maxie’a) waa; elected '^Bpad Súpervi.ser ■ at an ' annual sal’aiy of $l;362.00; ;Ext!Snd theae figur­ es over the four-year period of ''Maxie Seaford’s; ;o^ce and - you will obáéry,éitli|¿feh tax-payerii'; thirbugh'-this Qne act alone, exactly : 112,952.00; Can any one of the old crowd match this'recprd 1 ■. ,-, ;■ . The,,bld line candidato ;for re- preaentative is ftelliiig; It about that W. M. Seaford, Clerk of Su­ perior Court, committed an ille- I gal act in connection With the t appointment of ;the- County Road Board. This maitter was first taken up by Mri Seaford with the Attorney Generajibf North Caro­ lina and the a’lJpoiritment was < i/.K E S L E R ^ S J- t ‘ -We aro going to. vote for him because .we know he will give'us something that is better than a “crow-rabbit” law. Vbtprs; study this (juestion very seriously 'be-1 madei Jn, accbrijaii.ce i wfit^^^J-— -.-i.!,,_ i- .. ---- ------ ...fore voting for next Tuesday. any other man •If there is anything^ in Davie county that needii "cleaning-out” it ia the courthouse in Mocksville. People lets oleiui it out Tuesday , and elect a bunch of men that That money ¡ have the interest of this county has been wasted, there are few at heart, ’ Mon\ who will not who >\ould deny. Tiie thing has ;'sijuandei' your money. Mon who .. gpno Irom bad Ui woise until our will niot spend your money for ccunty )a 111 .1 bad w.iy, to ssy.j iiseiess and uncalled for law suits. 'y tl)ij least. And yet we have mad,eYlt’s something to think about; little progress," Wo flep<yery,,l-'it-' ' .<’jtle which : the ■ counts/ has 'recoiv-Л1!р which ihe çountÿ''l)a8,yec6iv-; ' v^-'.in Kitllrn fbr the / ‘ä'w , , If your present county commis- 'aibpeiv4!,will j)ay a high price for giying an- 8цув.*1ЬешЬп;' received from legal authority. Is ji-fair^ ariy irian for f^jyowing, the law^ in executing ,th^; duties ■of hia of­ fice? ’Pears tq , me tjie sherifT might do, ivell-to. epnsiilt the. At­ torney General som'etimes when he don’t know; what, to do with legal papers that hiiye been placed in his hand,s for service' for: b^^ doing; so,; 'he wpijid ,esc«pe the neces8ity: :of ,hiiyirig:.,'t^^ hire a lawyer, to, defend « law-auil;. , Old .“Gum Shoe” ; Jimmy says the Git’zcns have a “wet” ticket this time. ■ Have you seen the old c rowd’s: county bn 11 ot yet. , Look j»t,^/th^ first name that ¡appears $ RguiW.bat y (iui SiSikj F r î d ^ Ô ç t ..................■ ....... ./..‘. ы » , « , , - , - , . ', .........:.............г......... WE ARE ANXKHjFS FOR OUR MOCH^VILLE FRIENDS to AáÉND THl^ Glil^^^^^ DAY EVENti Y ^ WILL FINbiíANV W D E R F U L Y j ^ Ü E S O F F E R E D 1N : | ; V E R Ÿ ;0 E- tartweñt ;::^”-'' THIS RRAL CHANCE T 0;iuŸ yO!0| HÔÜDŸT^ÈjgCHANDlSE AT PREt^ÈÀiON AND SALE PRICES. DON’T MISS ТШЗ Ш Ф ! i í к г, ‘•"-vi 1 v‘I ^ ^ ,VL ^ ♦ __._TJiuradayj Octob'pr'afl ino« FR üir^cjÄ iN Ö m iti'ra INi , western; NORTH CAROLINA Asheville. Oct.,: 27.~Western North Carolina 18 one of the best localities In the United 'Slates for the production of some of the amall Vjfru'ita such, as grapea, Htrawberriesj’ raspberries, -sour cherries and:'damson piuma. , Mr. Gebriie.,E.- Mui’rell; Horti­ culturist of the Southern ■Rail- 'ticrc, which. If: sold at: five cents ■per pound would yield*$408.00 per acre. • ’ So that vineyard cost plus six per, cent interest for the current season would bo aócurcd tho third year with an annual prospective profit of $liÓÓ.OO acre thereafter for manv-years. At nine cents per,.pound, the price received by grape growers at,-Tryon, ;N. C,* this year, the return wpuid be $734.40 per- serving plant.',. Raspberries pror duce profusely .In' that teri'itory imd raspberry marmalade is in i actiye :clomand.. Apple peetm, that 1 сап:Ье made,from the' liow — ’ THE'^TOCKsvit ’ # ■ ’ ,■ ENTERPRISB! A I'RAGEDY Statesvillo Landmark. ._ uie cull apples now largely going to wfi Western North СагоГ ---- wyu. ^..u.aurn ■Kail- 5>/»4.40 per- acre, or a net way System,■ recently;iriade a su'r- vev of conditions in this territory, «I $<>18.88, but auch higher i with special reference io the pro-1 ®-‘’ »'e«iuire trnn. ilirction inf' Tile Los Angeles ^Cai.) m who killed her three'ch'ildreri arid*,uiui Carolina,, wheti her'seif bec'ause'she believed ahe llavpred \\ith raspberiy makes a had failed jn hor duty as"a moth- higlirgrade rasnbMrn- .... ..a- * » ■I3te in, ina,, I ..V к I^»'e«ervel . "er (lut; • «t a proiltablo I f‘‘ b-aged.v th a not yield a'third year . . such higher figur­es require good local demand and could probably not be counted on for a large commercialtion.produc- -— .. vHip lerritor with special reference to the piv duction iof grapes. He • reports that the climate, soil and topo- taaphy of the country could hard­ ly be improved ujpon for. the grow­ ing of Concord, Niagiira, Catawba iiiul similar varieties;: He found .... much high- thafthe existing ;vineyards pro- er profits may be obtained if a duce large quantities of grapea of: market is developed for grape .superior anchnrine content »nd' products.. Mr. Murrell shows lliivor nnii that locftl grapea from The .above figures are based on aelling' the grapes as they, come from the vine. Very much high­er nroflfa ” ' -.1 • - whicli m, price. Damson plums, which make a superior pre.sorve, may profitably bo grown in this locality as may also sour cherries, both of which Would be handled in the grape juice and nrespi-v!"- i/*t h.i4 m'ich courso ‘ fact. Thj.i ^\o,^ы^ì Has ol insane. She muat anu preserving plant, thus domonstrating that, under proper management, small fruits of the kinds' mentioned may be made highly profitable products of Western North Carolina, ........ vjiiu must have brooded over her real,, or imagi­ nary, lack of duty io her child­ ren.until ahe becanie mentally un­balanced. . If she -*> . j-.'-uucts.. Mr. Murrell ....- '■»“‘J: lopn> markets tbat 8,160 pounds of grapes from xinvnir aunimpfi n« yielded substantial profits. an acre of land would yield 408 tor oi tL e s ta te wMr. Murrell estimates that the gallons of grape juice wn*>n- j coiit of preparting the land,,plant-, $435.20, and that, fron ing, fertilizing, cultivating nn»i 11'"'»' •— ' ’ -»OMIMST^Ons NOTICE ilavi .._ ......ujjiistra'1 M/r Oi tile estate of P. Hendrix, of grape juice worth deceased, late 5f Davie count.v, _______ and that, from the griipe this ia to notify all persona having,„K leniiizing, cultivating and PulP neriiaining, by the addition claims agahist said eatate'to ^re- siu'Wing the first year would be of ' acidulated water and sugar, sent them- to the ’«lout $200.00 per acre, and less 952 dozen two-ounce glasses of wlipv«* the' owner .does .his own 3olly, woiih. -- o*»r‘=»aca OI----------- ,i*ia own ■ jolly, worth $1,142.40, could bework and gJelts posts froni hia I made, making the possibl«li'Uin niSland; that the coat for fertiliz- iiiir, ctiltivatirig, spraying and pi'uning'the second year woijld be about $69.00 per acre, and that the annual cultural coat after tho j. second year wpuld be about 5115.00 per iicre. The third year vines, under goodItilo , .......11» uie possible grossincome per aAe, $1,577.60, with the further opportunity of mak­ ing marmalade from the residue arid that «^ter making jolly and using the .aftor-Hi» I skins to make the highest grade of table vinegar. Mr. Murrell called attention to me of thn liniint«»-' - ... me undersigned within crrie year from date of this notice or Slime will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate are requested to settle at once. ’ Thia Sept. 11, 1920. LILLINGTON HENDRIX, Admr. of estate of P. Hendrix, dec’d. ; _ 9 16 Ot. es might' BEAD THE NEWS FOR INFOR grape juice and pre- MATION— ADS FOR PROFIT basis in fact. lan ?er bl le --- ...wnwuii^ un- . If she,had been entire­ ly sane she would have realized that it wns not too late to take up the duties she felt that she had neglected, the ages of the children being 9, 7 and 4. The mother left a note in which she said she could not let her child­ ren live in a world for which she had failed to prepare them; and further: ■ ‘‘I was capable of being a good mother, but juat frilled to put that duty^flrst. Maude Adama said a girl; cannot meet this world with- put a definite religious and home training. She . knew and well Itnew. Lot us have quiet, peace­ ful homoa, fewer arid better child­ren.”;'-■. Few н е т real izo,. i f : ithfeyi' do' not admÍt;\Jsl their' neglectí?‘íi:íÍN^Í- ■. ■ 'Аз'. а: ré^lt-;'pf'';the:;'rfBllurd'5(>fi ШЩмЩ homo trainìng;.thei'State;.'is ,putii:b;.yfe^^^ it. to proyide'age'hcleef.ftilíd:':méiiM^^ to'.try tb ,romedy^?Éha’itrôiible.';tKat,' réGtilts. ': Tbß. 'Ht'-i-■........... „uc.,i^ryuQie,;;tnat'3GÌilts. ' The'astate;; >'èr the 'work'bf thè;parèilt%ànd<r‘‘ often at a time whèii bad, hatíVtí tluit rriight have béen-iavoided;:»?«!', dèr proper training are so :Wéllf fixed that it la difficult, if not Imfd ppssibicj tp.; make over ,th t. ìms . . . Iin Avejvy. and Mitchell Counties, 'it is Said, Roiiseau May Gain Uepublican Support Right ■; and Left • Political A dvertising R ou sseau Slated R epublicans H ard F ight and L ik ely to H i s P a r t y ’s C h o i c e kiLKES RALLYING TÒ /' , ROUSSEAU CANDIDACY ll'rosi: b'ies'ids AflBrm His Majority; '«pects In Watauga, Alex.; «ndér and Davie W in jWith the oloctiori^'only a short > away, frienda of Attbrnoy J. Rousseau, Democratic Candi- ; I'or .Solicitor of the Seven- ith Judicial /; Diatrict, have n, ou new ,optimism and are 'ottlung the tracba”;:for their lilidiite whose popularity ia .at- Itil evoi’y.whero iri-the :Dis'trict. fepoi'ts from the -varjous 'coun- I continue to show the wide-' •■'(1 .sontiirierit'in favor of tho CKitic / nomiiiee. Wilkes ly is rallying to him as her fo son, arid down in Yadkin «ty where his, friends are le- not oiily; in,, hia party, but e Kepublicari party, too, they Sitting things in readirieas to Mm an byerwhelmirig; vote. * County ia expected to give rew parents are,^greatly dis­ turbed about their childron ufitil the children themselves begin to give trouble. Then in It Is that father arid mother are. often drlv-, eri tb the verge of distraction by the.; conduct of' their ofTsprlng, I and. while they mayjnot admit it the suffering is intensified by the_ kno\yledge that they failed In' their duty to their children. Few parents will admit their neglect, thiit they have failed In any re­ spect. But in their inward con- I acioiisnesa they know they have. It is a well recognized fact that children properly controlled and instructed at h(ime rarely .jso wrong. Certainly that is the-only safeguard for thoir future wel­ fare, as the unfortunato Los An­ gelos mother (juptes 'Maudo -Ad­ ams, noted actress, as saying. Tho Los, Angeles niother had an ob­ session that.ahe'was failing in her - duty. She mil)' not boen; her failure ina Imagiriary. Biit'' it i haveboen; her failure may haye-becfi Imaginary., Bu,t|' it; sp.-aiTectocl hor thnt the tragedy resulted.. She; •wa? dríveij' to'.despáir by t|ib ;fear- pf >v;li!it Jtiiglit lirippoii as lu.roault of vlifit; «1)0 fearéd лупа .her neg­ lect..; Usually pnronta, suffer aft- l erwards ris-a reaiiil of what they , . , ‘'Spcqial-FalBi^^^^ ,' invite , , V: loview,oui:^iciiii - ,.•%.'fall «hoMii|&# ■ : ’■; V..‘ Motor i most iroporfarititf ■ . improvemeritjsi^ljti ' , - .’:eyermade'in''''thi8’% dependable and long-lwed produck^' Motor iCo i Mockavllle/N.'c. Touring Car , . Coupe,. ■ P p d s è - ^ « 5 от. " •A R ' M ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ш ш'миш ■шгтчттш,! ■ тш Ш Ё 1 O u t S a le 0 n Н о Ш а $ 1 H e i A é B Attorney Julius K, Rousseau, Democratic nominee for Solicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial District, comprising tho counties of Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie, Alexander, Watauga and Mitchell counties, who, well-versed political observers declare, may become the .fir.st Democratic Solicitor in that District in many, years. Like his fore- „ - fathers, who have lived and farmed on the banks of the" Yadkin,Beau a good‘majority as are River at Old Wilkesboro for 150 vpni-« iw-- Ale.'tander and-Watauga. In ~koll « ' (1я«8 oí^ Republicans are èx- «"d "»any ____ me xaClKln..„couuio lor iBO years, Mr. Rousseau is a Methodiat j and a Democrat of the type a friend said “who keep the lights of ithe alter fires bf Democracy (his " --{„— -««u Keep tne lights of ...V... .ue!i 01 uemocracy (hia party),, burning." Mr. Rousseau is an able lawyer and a high type Christian gentleman. He married, , an<* many a yadkin County girl. Miss Gertrude Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mi,3.1t he will; carry the full i w. vV. Hall. He and his family five in North Wilkesboro. mtic strength in those two' ■__________' i-r liousseau’s pioneer fore-i settled; on the banka bf siikin 'River. For over a._____ . w* wand ■ a; half' the family ll on the; same spot. - The atic npniliiee Inherited his ist fait}^ and both he . arid 5 ni'o members of the North i'oro Methodist, dhurch.; following .vvas .written by of .Ipiig' standing of’ the '“u f a m i l y ;?■; iwiitical ■isltuatiori:, of the i»ei)th Judicial Diatrictjhas «tronfely. ■Republican in I'I tlint the Democratic par- jt useie^g to name a 'ie fnr the oillce of Solici- '■be Dis*--’-*- ' '' aplendid pioneers tb make this his years; he is destined to write their home. The Rosseau’s, as his name Into the history of this a family, are not the class who part of the State; he craves some- aeek office, as a rule they have i I  11 Cole’s Heaters A t O r Below Gpsti T H E Y M U S T strict,' lUi SALIÍ ш ш É i iBniii,, ‘3?,,;'^' ;-R94s.seaii as 'Pemocratic tbp;fntb;bi};tho racé ‘e yot to be written. The Rbsseau’a, as a family, are not the class who seek office, as a rule they have belonged to the quiet, dignified farmirig folks that. add flavor of the: right living to all who comé; in contact with them. There 'is a large family connection in seve­ ral of the cbuntieb, comprising the Seventeenth Judicial District 1 and they are noted for their- Iby- alty to each other. ■,.; ' Julius Rousseau 'throws __, «./AMvea some- larger, aomething wider arid.'deeper than the world in which hia fathera lived; he dreams of a finer social order,and a practical system of co-operation in industiyi Education mustI bring about ',mv«uv;mi>1UII ZYlUStvuHiprising j bring about rip ■aburidarit yield of the Seventeenth Judicial District j brains; Tin's yield-must be train- and they ai’e natoti fn.. - < ed arid tuned to love the clean things:-of life; arid to teach, the coming geeiirationa tb improve on the piiat. __sorne-ithiiig into the campaign more than the nominee of ;B poiitical party; ■ he is* of that blasa that the hearts of the popplo turn to'XT, - * • • w w m w B 'ö rfh fv ^'ì'"pli'/c't -liivor iri regardleaa of their political afr filiations; Ire is one of'the most: popular and' successful lawyers in We.'itorn ;North-,;Cttr6iina' ;a^ Is enjoying, one of the largest law practiceS iri this part of the.State -¡-ono ; whb ‘keep,■> abreast ■■ ,'ivith; mo'dern- life ;and thought, inteU ligent,;with '^^ ■ _______iSrä:? ‘or aometiiing, like He is Julins A; Rousseau has th'e abi­ lity; and the ¡courage to make an eflicient and fearless officer, and will; niake; if,.elected,- a faithful servant'of the people, as he haa always,.fought for, the causes of the 'masses: against oppresion of' the :cln8ses; ' • ' Whatever'_may be the fate of the racQ-for solicitor in the Judi­ cial. Disi;rict,.the people will leai'n i that;it ■Is .SHch'.mf'i'v.no . * . n 'i Л , ^ S e e U s B e fo r e Y o ii B u y f y y W ti;;y ^ ¿ц С Т о S ^ e ï^ 'Z -iig ïs of r those % I p ,■ 1 :2 3 » . Jlé^.ш е т «in i 433 TradeirtM ш т т ir. * v** i; ......... ■\ “ ^ '‘V* ' f THE MOCKSVltiLE ENTERPniSE -— -........... = ^ -.-—..... . íiillílStBRSiíí^íí. ':• ■■•CLAKEÍ4CE OUSLBV' ADDRÉSS-ì: i;,^!‘Éatiy' ;,cóttorii: farmersV; doh't' !ÌGB0 ?iBlfeÈlMriOP;(:.^:./'fiè' BANKEBS>ftlEETING ' kiio ' ' ' ■• ' <•’ b.i«i. . /ii iinaiiiiiMia ----- . ...... oìlowing. isf the appoint* ! | o rthe, Wineton-Saíem I H. Barnhart, »lï^^iiflii'ÎPhompson; ■;■.' .•'У;.,, 'e 'J. Aí 'J. FarrlngtohjrA««A4>f ■'■-М.:;.-:!■Jiç; jÄvett.;ivtsirb.l ;Ук‘::у: _/^Gofpicthí KGóode.' Ч' •,• '¡í.v'C ÍC;m;:,McKinney. 'âur'gesB.íorie?E.¡B. ВаПагф Wì^tì. McFarland. '/С^ДСеепег. ‘;Sinki ¡Кррвг.''.''.' .с^ Ш Church, >у. '-/Îï iufti fi. Duncan, [i^M ain Street, G. ii ’'V' ' ^ ' " î' J\\\t rrj,'ï'ï|«'^y* e C lr t t t it ,G . R. Prof^ , -----—— , •'■ “il'ftere 18 iiut.,u M.v,.» ..—, "Raieighj Oct'.-^ Hon Clarence and reckleaa gambler than the ■ - Aopiofnnf. Sec«- man'who stakes hia ali on cotton.It ¡9 liot farming, it is not busi- ne.s3, it is plain, low down gambl­ ing, ^ ' ■'“The cotton gambler never I •• • . .-_w %raVbroke| pro- .1 r hate I has i problems for many yumt. ...... ..strong: advocate of sáfe farming ; “You „wouldn't Iena mouii.v lu .. methocia áhd effipieht marketing Íman to go into the bootlegging as thé chief remedies for the .business, why do, yòu lend it-to farmersV'troubles., ;H^ a man to put into cotton wjiéíí; keenljr the serious situation which you know it means disaster to has ^een brought about by the your community? production of tw'o unusually large ' "I insist, tliat the time has come crops ¡of cotton in succession—a ‘ for the banks to use their power* thing ,thàt; has not happened; be- That ia the only èiBcient nieth^.*' fore -in the history^ of, cotton, pro- ' , Mr. Ousiey pointed out' tKat the duction. : - bankers can lend money only on ■"O^' ,_n, ' • XI.. -,v“Many 'cotton.. iUi I11V1.M ”T-.- Ipitiw it.biit they'won’t be in busi­ ness next year.” ■; * , . ; "Я’Ьёге is not „а more desperate ..thnn the м Ш тея , т ь € г . : - ‘‘We have proouceu lliv« y -- than' the wprld needs. It is' hotthe flrat time. * We are .alwayi'in ' gestions oirereo . uy ----------------- troubler rthd yet^thère m ! others In th^ meeting, but pÿnè- j dane^man in thé South who did tically all were agreed that in or- npt loresee Just auch : an -¿mer- ; der to meet the pfeaent emergency rkency: ias thlB." , V it is necessary not o n ly to form . f wù claBBéii,- declared Mr: Ouà~ Bomeiey,iare responsible for the plightythe present surplus from thé niar- of 'the South.' One is "thé man ,, ket, but also' to, insure a material- ‘ ^ varrea»« , J. С. С; rcook. who own* a great vast. a « ^ 4 plaliter hot a farm et-w bo utlli*- вя thè èervices of negroes or shif^ Gemetti M em o rial,George В. S p t J® b ry >K,U,Íiivcrsity— Ш .^В; E. Sji'««' • ket, but aJBo lu IIIDUAV . ,'reduction ih ^ thè cotton acreage hext;"yéar.,.l: ^Members of thè cpmmlttee- re­ cently appointed by Góyernotì Me- a >Anference Vthe iTenj4iit ; AM&IICV« V- ---- racé;¿^o,JpÍants^it takes only;' ö'ne-half the work- in^days ' ciU tivatèi’^ V brpüghlsiçafPttty,,’^ '. •. A' arii í, af. .Vttóiáe’/fcv (i have pnu, ». Ф & Т о т 'p îih ■ ;Z otv^iesire repose. ili W ^O w^earlness in doing the ' * na^Äerln* Vraise ' to Ws-- vV Ч at ■ f Л. -Î 'p ■ (reyer feeLHhe freshness.'Of , v;,;’ever..',be'';far from,'its the ransomed throng is the pearly,-gat* that have kept the tru^h behold tho paradifje oif.,.Adam. in. hia inhocencyt, .thenf.that'..- ■. richer than any music that " ever fellmortaj'.^iiar, is heard ..saying, is. ended, ’ ye» blessed of niy father, ! . ^Kingdom jprepared for you from the fo'undation - OI..the. world,.. ■ the; Bible the inheritance of hiy.'- r ... thf vsaved ,.-:r •iwiiiSfc calle#,a;, country, there the V flock to foun- don’t you want to - ! be one if 30 ■■■■-My ;■ brother, or sister, put ypiir •.••i', , trust'in O'pd ■ ;^3Pec^iise when death kisses down ‘ " i' - yoMr eyelids, .It 'vvill. be too late, to cry out to 'your God 'V;-' -J Tfou will'fm.y hear, i-hs mournful words.!' .. . 'V. , iO, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, "Thou thnt killest the prophets, ' . and »tonest . . ‘irhem which are .sent untoythefj, ■ ; how often would ' , have gathered you under my ‘i . wing and you T^Tould not, * ' ■^We know that ffil people have a .? - horror of death, ,y ''^ to old age, and spite of afflictions es tne B e r v itio o ----less whjtes'and who cently appomievi duce ,anything but cpUbn;^^^ as delegates to.« conference cotton' cih stand more p in’ Memiihis id formulate plans ment than, any ,bthér crop."for relieving the situation were The other class, he saidj . wag at this meeting, arid participated “the iten^ritVfar^ in the dJseussion. No definite ‘niantg; qottbn because plan was adopted at ithis meeting, b<jpause of a desire to cooperate fully, in the carrying out of .the plan to be agreed, upon at tho Memphis conference, : but the Agricultu'ral Committee of the Stiite Bankers Association, under whoso auspices, the meeting was j called,'.went on record as pndors-1 ing il movement tP organize and to withhold the necessary amount of cotton from the market to stabilizeyprices and tp iake stéps to;3rihg about ;a ' reduction in .acreage for next y^^enr—forced re­ duction if nece8sàry;^an(lrecp^ mending that the State i Bankers ìAssòclationiénter .fully into the support of the movement. ;p, , :clA^es rpughtsçaj(«imty,.’!^^^^^^^^ ‘•'A'g'al'list.-iti^^^^^^^^ ..claaaea he coritiBsted 'th|îiÜ'teiïigent farmèr, the pboperatiye asaociation mem­ ber, anid^t cultural'schools. • V , ^ ÿReferring 'to thé surjilus crop, he'said: "We have got to make it tempting to Bomebqdy to carry it "iintil ; thé panic passes;” “^nd we.are'in^ panièHhat will c6ntin,ue until, wé/withdraw .three millipri; bales through the aid of thé' credit ot country banks., who in ‘turii will' be !ftnanceid by the : city banks. ' Loans on growing cotton must Jbe coiiverted to loans on surplus co^on conditional on acreage reduptlpn," L e a d s th e M a iíc e t Q v e r ^ M é ’■ •. :■ .'.-.•‘-к J .• . ...л-.;’, ' - ч... S ,De£|r Sir:- v.-, --y-.ir -'ry:./:,-, • Sincfe the tobacco market opened in Winston<Salem the price has ad- ~ vanced.considerably, and we think NOWJb. the time to sell your’g'ood tobacco;.^ as the mark*t is not so crowded. ,:^,r As usual PLANTER’S WARfiHpUSB'Is* leading in ayeiragei aa w^ :: las^t week with an average of on each thoniiand poun^ above the(~ market average. The farmers who are taking .«dvsn^ge of the High prices ;at our house have a i been well pieaised, so'whm yo^ us you can have th,e assiiranie of high price« and our. be«t effo^s In your. . 1. behalf. Our motto Is “efficient Service and cowteous attehtldn’’ and we ihlnk after you'bring us one losld 'you will be convinced thst.^ our fore« ia all . .:;we Glaim'.it;>o Iw. C r Xas^ Friday our. %vc|rage 'waa mare than ihirty dollars a hundred and ' it Is not unusual for iis toi sell piles aa high as fifty, sixty and seventy ccnts. Wiith thcse facts concerning ^HE BEST WAjiEHbUSE IN T O / MARK IN NQRTH CAROLINA, we; trust sincerelywW give us the opportunity of serving you. , . ’ ■ , , ^ Yours;very truly, ■ . "fifV WE CAN SAVE ÏOU MONEY W V^’ TR JOB PRLVTINO * f a < T h e nom inees on th e CITIZEN S T IC K E T w ill a^ddress th e vo ters on th e ^ b je c t'^ b etter gov D avie I C oun ty a t th e tim es and places n am ed W 2 7 ^ ^ i^ ra tin e ’s School H ouse . C ahfi School H ouse i |Fhrirsday, d 2 8 , M ocks School H ouse '■v' 'Dciuthit^s 'tiarage: : F rid ay, O ctober 2 9 •;A dyan^ S a ^ rd a y , O ctcA er 3Cf C o u rtiio u Mocfcsvillie, I M onday, Npyembw^ 1 C ooleem ee H all, C ooleem ee H o n o riib 'e J u liu s ^ . R o ^ ss^ a u , o f N o rth W ilk s b o ro , N . C ., w ill a p e a k a t A d v a n c e o n F r i­ d a y n ig h t; O c to b e r 2 9 , 19 2 6 . H o n o ra b le W iH ian i C . H a m m e r w ill sp e a k 'S a tu rd a y Warehouselnc. J. G. FLYNT, PRES. ■ iieiaiiiaiM in ip sai M m , ■а1Г11!а!Ш1Я111!Ш!У«шнриа1пмр1«мв11а1№^^ Ü s é d ¿ÍW S U s e d C a rs We Offer The Following Used Care At GREAT REDUCED PRICES C*1924 Model Ford Coupe n - _ J« ',1 .. Шт - 924 O ne F ra n k lin T o u rm K »» »» ’» Roadster touring Touring Touring R o a d ste r O v e rla n d T o u rin fe ......................."■.............H tt tt tt tt fr/-, 'St f t.' I 01 «„„ccw,.., , H o n o ra b le W in ia m V;. lAom ^ n d infirmities, wo cling to life, '¿ t th e C o u tt H o u se in M o c k sv ille p n ' S a tu r d a y ■JPeople shudtlur at the eiiti aricejnight O cto b er 3 0 , 19 2 6 , : of the dark valley, «And only a few go shouting into ' tho black rivei', ., ; ' ‘i '‘The nio.st of us love tiiis; life and 'j dread vory much , •'Thu': scythe of the. grim Reaper' jV-thoniiet's be,ready . ; ^ ^,^0 >yhen God calls,iis, irom prison of^.death,!we [ O cto b er 3 0 , liw o , ' T h e s p e a k in g a t e a c h p la c e w ill b e g in p ro m p tly a t s e v e n -th irty o 'clo ck , P . M , ' ’ A ll C itiz e n s, re g a rd le s s o f p o lit w ^ o a re ?in te rfe $ te d in b e tte r g o v e rn m ^ ife iiiii D a v ie ,C o u n ty , a r e c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d th e rn e e tin g s a b o v e sc h e d u le d . a re e s p e c ia lly 'u rg e ^ to b e p re s e n t. 16 .J? E iiree F o rd L ig h t D e liv e ry T ru c k « v’ :V.: T hese cars a n a tn ick a haVe been re-conditioned and a re in first class m echanical condition. B efore buying a ca r be su re to visit o u r used car departm ent.: W e also h ave tw o carlo ad s N E W CH EVROLET . т у «Ï M.W.V-. - r —. - A utom obiles on hand liow . __I' ■ li (I M O C K SV ILLE , N. C, ... Шк-}' '^Я/ K é iÇiW i : К COUNIÏ М i s l i sMiER мшШ ^ ■ ■■■■ •• NON-MEMBERS CÒTTOn ' CÓ-EN^MY'S SMOKE SCREENS oPS ALSO GET HELP EPi'ECTlVE AND ENTIRE . " . ’ tick et GOES IN ' ^ !.»• - -- ' ___- * . rtiUJ.'.'iyiN tick et GOES in ^qi^lfpY 4 ALSO EFFECTIVE ■ Dayje. county Citizens were un- . abjp ;|f>;,oy?>‘come the gas attacks tl 8^ol(e screens of old line; Re- s nnd.get another;licking. licans are happy. Indeed,: lir vj*,ctory—after using„.,,,-1 ........ .«IV«! using ^^^pfiSible means of securing »tfhey would have died,politi- , .)*/ lrih ey had niet 'def^^ ÍÍÍ|m ^'b, however, feel they have gréai fight arid haye gain- ,ed‘!|^up|}i a republi- ¡q^jfll^lJpirity, of-from 700 to 1000 and are satisfled , Vfi^Hl:4 j}e successful gains which , №(»/;h|ye accomplished from year .{rpftifeJis'ex ; yeaM :'.'^ out and ; ■ the, standpatters will have abso- lutely ^nothing to campaign on in j vt|Jfii'^ a settled fact: - ; ; ' th^-'f-hey-'^^^ not ■■tackle their’l ■ ^j'ecoirtl , for. a campaign issue—it Vouldíhover stand and they know■ it, too. : r'.At .this time we arc unable to 'vcgivêiiuil returns, but It ia genor- . ally/boileyed 'that republican ma- >|-? i^6riltie8 .run from 50 to 200. GVantsj ..,,'inajprity in Cooleemeo ovor Mr. • was 58. Mocksville De- mocrat.H fell ‘for tho music of the -Gómody Foui*, and failed to vote «8 they ahould havp,'but novei*tho, i polled ¿"■.tp**'the .'entire Citizen tickets ,,' the I'epublicans tire iñí vchqiçé. or rio choice, and'‘'lt' isíiip •:>to‘,';the, ’éntlre . ^citizénflhip.ii-ôfâlîé; î; ¡ppjí'jjty tpifall in behind them/ilfft help i^ajíé bid Davie a better placé, tá Uve lri. • V JUNIORS ACTIVE IN THIS ¡/New Gotten Financc Corporation I Will Put Them On Equal Basis With M;mh:rs; Myers Says Plenty of Money arid Pride • To Be Found' In Dixie , , By R. E. Powell ■,;... Washington, Nov. 8. — The South is wealthy and prosperous. There is plenty oif money in the Sputh. ■. There is not much difficulty iii providing a simple arid effective plan for saving the huge cottori crop, and tho South sees a wfey to get more money for the carry­over hereafter. These and similar obaervationi? are made by Eugerie Meyer, one of thè ihembers of the'" Coolidge administration's cotton committee, as a result of a^ten days^ tour òf the Southern States. • Asked if 'he thought the South would recover from the; glump AFTÈRï ALL- A W.OMAN JkiAY BE A QUEEN, B k lsU WOMAN.'i iiREALLYvtÀft^ WE CONSISTENT? TriiE i V . idea IS TO BEAT i MOTHER NATURE TO IT. 4' ."i , ,Qileen Marie said, thPibi;hu'r'{luy that, allé juat: longed to get.iiWay ;frpm the- crowds and, from: formality and!gô into,thé homes of iime^ ;riciVri .housewives, visit' their,- and have a heart tb heart\tatk‘ with .them. , >That she wo the American . housekeepei*, is ,:th;,nkirig,'how a ‘things, etc.; There ia witn,out doubt,-'moi:é truth in, thiait stateiiiérit that moat, people would thlipk.; One may be a queé'n.'but -first of 'all, a normal woman is after ^\ll, just à^iwoman, endowed with those feininine instincts and Intuitiolis. It is, therefore, riPthlng but natural for her- Womanly Impulses \tb get the bettei of her\rpyal; pomp and formiality once in a while. A woman may eriter bUBiriess, or pblitica and force: herself bit of the home,: but there is Her natural sphere and it wili take riianÿ yèars to weed put; of her nature, that love of the home and devptloji 'to its upkeep,; Yes,, a nbrriial woman i may be a business marii a politician, or even a queen. biit flirst of all sherls a womari; andilt' Svould be just'aa reasonable to expect a man to: abandon the lovci of strife and buslness and ambition and take on the roll of ii ps'ritl« housekeeper; and be happy, as to lexpéct a normal woman to leave her house and go Into the business world, or enter politics, and' be entixiely satisfied arid happy. ■TSÿl ■ —7——r-rí-r;- .t':',..'. RETURNS IN! í loth SLOW ;• M^' AiijÇÎ -----— —’ ' moerats Soldiers’ Loán^and Constitutional .maiiy^yçài-£| Amendment Apparently,' ' ' ^.... ‘. ,,,..í¡-.'.Ap)^ípved-.i . Last week the Wèstern North Gafoiina Methodist Conference passed reaplutlons' favoring more stringent d,ivPrce*'law8 for this state.v Furthermore, a .committee was named, ^th Mr. J. F. ShTriri, as ii membér, to take steps towards getting tlie desired iegislaCiÓn. , W hot be misunderstood. We see. nothing wrong with the riiovement. It is,possibly, .tl^è thing to do. But, to, keep historyBtraight, rig h t héVe w e w iartt'to c a ll attehtlo h tc, ■mntiv lno.!'— :OVBRMANMIS ^"?АВ%.АНВАЙ Votes Tabulated- Late Last NIghì Gave Him 51,47(1 to 21;228^F9r Наум>~0п1у Scattering ' ^ .■ 'turns RwWvedi.'v, Чli'.. .. . . -, , ,...................— Charlotte, No. 2"—With reports scattering at best'and with actual returns received from ,^nly."ap>. proximately' one-third of the state, North Carolina; today on vtH face of , available Ireturns .apparentlygave the Demnni'D*«»' 'A-'-- ____ ИСе |_л;^ i'. ■-:rv..... «long wjin of available Jreturna ftppar^rttly iPEMCIC............. '8 possibly, ,t^e thing to do. But, t0|. keep history gave the Democratic 'state .ticket ¡OF DBBDp Ii|.8^ L ^ ,.straight, right hsie we want'to call attehUbh to the fhct that so arid vUhitisd States Senator Lee S; many lead.'ng Methbdistsi Baptlals, Preeby^rjians ivnd other-church Ov.prmari a riiajority'in excess of * folksi as well as npn ehurchi folks, fluiig'air kinds of dubk flta some 1100,000 in the general , eleO^ time ago when, a similar atiind was .takeii'to aecuro legislatio n for-i nf bidding the teaching of certain tbnm-ioo i« ■ in Surry/;;A5„, .t h e ir e n t iü f è f t iv iiv K i |'тЙрги1*в;|Ш|Щи .whi hàe\alweyà bé¿ii iJopular^i«,Ы^КЬЙ*“ *.th.ei,ticketfci- . rtpbrtpl trouble occurred nal ■ votine precincts. ' ’ , = í ; ;The official voüí'',»-’^*'^ not be knovn befi>№- as some of. the, preemi .'^'.'■.flMng.irítttrnAíC:'’'-^'’^''^ ^ - -j-.T— ..#*u ишсг.’СПиГСМ___, ..cii «Я non cnurchifolka, fluiig'alf'kinds of duck flta soma л от tne slump time ago when a similar atiind was taken'to'aecuro legislation for- Whicii ЬичГпойч mpii Biiv pnnip on bidding the teaching of certain theories in oui* state supported schbols Meyer says the setting;up of . nine equiyalent to the church aa.sumiiig the state a lunct.on. In other f.nancc corporations with capital "''>‘1 ®- <-he.v cned out lor no uitormeddliiig w,ith the state’s affaira .«tocka of .$1G,000,000 ia assurance , , P/!' ‘ '•‘^I'Kious orBanhation.s. How many papers which that it will got oyer the-depres-'.°l'I>«««<’ V’f m«yemcnl ol the Committee,oi Ono llumlrcd Ьес.фао • .. . , it wa.4 mixing church and state, will now spcnk out ;n. thin matter uIho sfnfnri if thei same 1‘eason? How conHiijtent aro we anyhowf Wc;atuncl‘ * ' tbrt “ - - »iicaMurt*, prOVsion.- ------ '”>'v speak out in this matter bond issue i'oi’.ut he also stated it to be hiaU"'' the. same reason? How conslatent are we anyhow? We,.atand which world. imttrc.saion that tho farmer is nòti "«thing when the churches attempt to foator legislation borrow to'bu Kcing to .be leg.-alated or coerced ;eif««ling divorces, prohibitio.n and the enforcement of nulvality, but conatitutibhal; into reducing his acreage. Cur-* -'"“"y church ia meddling with the state’s ing for: the i tailmfnt must como aa a i-e'quit.of ‘“’If P«'oh|bi_tthe teaching of .the „theory ■•' w. educational methods.In-, otherevolution-In the stato supported .soho'ojs; -^.Wherein. la;tW dlflf«..wbrda^ by aoft, persuasion..;'_And =....-MeyélT?thiÌlk'à-^that'rth‘'e^lieat''npi'; r.'I... .J " publicans iârrfedîîSto Tuesday ,'.by an а^еШМ „ of 800, with: thi¡5> eptiori;:! Democratic cnneidatè Johi Ior, register of .deedM ivát^s elected by a majority The election pasaedlofrtqIJr __V..C, Mj. Buic, persuasion.^. Am ■Meye ntWUk'à-'’t'haf Ж çuadéi’à ,in the Soútli are the«iinners in thp South are ^ impression .that it i8;ensior to get a, growth bankers whb advance money to ' on toll, soil, that Is./spil which .haa for a tiine .been to exposed to the surface, or nearly s<i.. Few people realize‘that the 1« *.,11, ^¿;.jonntioi.nion beat dirt on which to grow a perfect coat of lawn graas ia nnvô ninvIn: a talk wH-h, newspapermen,: n,.t.fpi.iiblv thnt w h S t..-- ■thé president's representatlvfi 4 State Couricilor Snydc|c Has Dist- ;i if ct ; MflKtlngie Scheduled For 'Hollis and Mt.J’Icaeant ■ ‘ o.i " i ^ . f • — 4««ni.om,i lu me »î>itUUUtUUÜStat^ Councilor C. W. stock of; the bank which John W.V arrpjjsing renedew activity, in the Snmnd.s.i meriiberahip pf thè Junior Order ypitp^ Americiiiri ■ Mec in Nortlj' G^roiihal ' portânifc distriçt nieptirigs^^s ; eil : for this „week. The first one iy'lil on Friday for thé f^fth ^and:jvil} be héld at Hollis, iprd 'Cbqrity, : The 'princi- ii«! fpati»re of ------ ■ ........... .,y , »icTYBjJii|)ermen :he president’s representative re ferredparticulaiiy to North Caro , ilna He said that GPvernor Me- ............... i-u.cec wny ot securing a perfcct lawn. -Le-an,- \vho, Incideritally, served' Thridea that one mii^st-lct pure unfertilized clay iie.for a few months with Meyer on the War Flnarico 01 a year., with possibly a crop of peaa, to make it s« t«blo tor sowing f-nrnnrnHnh diii-inir tha last aeri: seed,'is, we think, an erronooua one. While ft ia fresh, -culturni crisis in the South „3.1 «'>«< before it haa had time to become Inoculated wHh all kinda of aurod him North Carolina couid *** produce a fine lawn;' Then poratlon inatead of'the $1,000.000/"" ■afnriVr /iV »__.wMjii-o i*n«i mew VII »r men CO grow a perfect coat of lawn grass is, pure clay, preferably that which is froni ,such a depth aa to be iis'qlear of various seeds aa possible. But by the proper use of a good grade of fertilizer that is the best-and surest way of securing a perfect lawn. Tho idea that one mu.st-let pure unfertilized clay lie,for a few monthaov !l vo!>>. .•■n-l'------ " ' n o f DGHB tn r.inl— Forsyth* Again, pemófcraiíc' ...Winstpu^Salem. t Novi ~imMriMn A. A.Í t ‘ '. . . ’V ■ij -'''-.’* *''*-. ...........- vw Ol/Ul C. . HTnr.ii nf the bank whieh John W Nature is a wonderful thing in many ways, but iii ho wiuy does Somnsoii' Greensboro as repre- »he work more wonders than in her methods: of scattering: varioua aentatlve of the Cone mill inter-' various planta mayipontinue nat “ill! to exiat. Mother Nature has provided many methods by which seedsWith $16,OOO'.OOO, practically aa- bejc'.ttercd. Some seed pods havn - sured,:these banking, coi'porations formed and now ...m - ... wic Igeneral^^^^ of today. > . '■.! 'J ' At least nine of the state's ten; Donioeratic congressmon were re­elected, ■'The early returns also indiciit- ed ai>proval of the' referendum'] .in«. oieutiou pasSédi-oi^i^^ meaaure, providiiig a .$2 ,000.000 [• niid .¡a.' coiriparativoly'.':iigH.| bond isauo for a loan fund Îrym;|'.wa^ paat.^^ , which world .war veterans'.’ liiiliy;........... l)uild homes, and ,‘thp, 'H): ainondmerit 'prbv^ld- j V..V à.tate 'election,,board'f . ------•) to declare electiôri, returns. : • ,‘ denmcratjcj^^^ ;!,,;WithypeturrisM>omvl37.;put’ bTp^yMasct^^ tile 1,7!H ipreclricts in : the^ ststehl^ ’ the soldier 'loan measure,!had';a ..thé,;, votirig.vHejîéi.ï..^^ majority of ;8/472, ;tho vote being ‘•Harrlson/the'iiridepari * fop;'8;7l3,rag:ain8t ;2,30L-y :■ '.t< ;dat0;fQi^:Bhe(riflti;;iiii|M ; Froiri • 138 : precincts thé ;‘coristi-'- vata*.i^ - tutiorial rimendirierit I'eccived 4’,ii‘ 833 fayijrable yotes i»nd 1,607 nè^; gfttive/.:’" V ' ■' ■, For .'United States^; senator :..tijo;..l vote in'307 precinbta was (^civj'RAS; AÎSID'l^ man Gl,'475j Hayes 21^228. ; T hesfii:,-, nr'-n »» returns came from- 84 counties, ( only a fow-jof which reported the j complete omciiil' vote- while iS others reported. Democratic ma- joritiea raiiglhg from '100 ’to .2,-, 300. ' ■ ' I ii^'800 for*! sheriff i'Jnqi < risonevHtrength'"a»*‘ aa» come fi-om the republlfeaii SP'** nvwhiqh the^funior^ Will present a Bible and , tfl the school. ' a , ; pwHfdayiw the State Coqn- ® ' meeting y for Jabprrijs County, !'irr;;snyder attended and was Pjje of the speakep »t a big dis-tríet'i arnfhAvimv .... . n rH.y ntip « a oig ioanquetj served f tlie .Cowe Memorial Y. M. ,6, A. ati White Oak -by 'the (MjitflMY, of A ;; (n 4ttendan^ itrt-’ln thf feast.^ M pHls:’were''repreaen^^^ NBRO^N^ WEDDING 17).''.'./ I ^ ^ •’j-’ '• ^;!j||f!£|(jid,,Mrs. Allen;f. F Tjdjii^Cfl*vthe''i;.'iiri (Ip^hteiV'Anji . Pwi^fl|;iliWoIter:'Brow on Wed-J not^fty;ji'.!’the,;'’'twen , Octojaor.’i'jjineteen hundred and twcnjty-slx;.! Raeford, North Caro- iiii(iJif:At 'home -.after. November tenth,vWeavorvillb, .North .'Cnro- W...UW1 UI m e I co-operati ves afforded nori-membera and ait no extra expense. It la not irifeiided that the finance tforpq- ratlons; should make money at the expense of the ' cotton trvnwav’^-_ _____ llivucy, UI tne I •~~V ' ............----------— expense of: the'cotton grower'a'f death of any farm relief legiala-diatreas jbut,.:iri the very nature 1 ti nilni-i'l''' ----• '*"Zji "''tt- .----... »...o ooeu »caT,cer-...b uuouiBBs, so tnat dirt taken from the deptha entirely void of aeed inoculation, will within a very short time be literally filled with all kinds of seeds of grasses and weeds and other plaritsi This is why pure red clay takon from deep down, produces the beat lawns, and for this reason- tho quicker it,-is sown down with lawn grass after It is dug from the depths, the'better for the law grass, . .— .-VH.U11 ifi-ower a .distress -but, .;iri the very nature of M tilings,it ‘ is,! expected these cbrjiorationa will declare a profit. , ’ Mbrieyj,. lit: preaent. New York rates,; will be -ioaned these corpo- :raf;.’ori8 at approximately 4,50. It will hardly, be 'iidvanced to the farrner fpi* le6s thari. six per cent but it will be fbi’ eighteen months. This will tide over the farmer this j^ear. and enable iilm to start :ii" crop next ye^r, provided—und- ei’ the bipse watch of the localKfi nb>A**--■« J* ^ ---- tion at the coming session of con greaa. If it doesn’t work well, after a reasonable trial, it will be impossible to defeat farm re I'lief in substantial form later. JURORS FOR DEC COURT -, ...» w.yoc .notvii ,ui me locai banker—-he -.reducea tlie acreage. Т|\э only force that will be appli­ ed ;wiU be thru the biinks. ; ■ Mr.''Meyer spoke earnestly of tfie pride arid public'apirit he en- coiintereq ;vw Kis! ,tbur of the South, He avoided: afteiv dinnerЯП«0/*Ьйа' oM/1 »----» - , The following Jurpps^have been drawn", for th eDecemlier term court which convenes here Mon­day, Dec. 6th': V Joe Allen, J. M, Bowden, W. G. Hendrix, Robert Smith, J, E. Crotta, G, S. Sunimera, Geo. , M. Hendrix, Hall Hendren, \V, T. ...voiuti« Rtteiv«>n«er Barneycastle, B, G, Williams, J., apeechea. and, forma,l'.';'lu,ncheons. h-, Robertson, J, I-I, Dwiggina, W. Hd ;'talked . straight from the rj. Parka, J, R. Powell, E. W.Harp, shoulder' and ; he, fpund,. as, clear W. R.' Carter, Ralph Ratledge. headed business mc.n to talk backi ■ aa hf! >wriiii/i 'avr><i/i<.—^.v.w.i .^uoiiicaâ jiiu.ii LU laiK pact as heiwbuld'expept^^^^,t^ aiiy wh'ere'.: in' the ,’coiiiitry,' Had he ■bèéii'';bai3t:pn;'(i ;pplitica his,report.would be! calciilaW. his , report wouldIf 7Í?,^t*HÍfy,-h?iS;,l?eeiv .e\plo ;make' frierid3;for'thç man or party - and.-taking piçturea,;,of vhe:^^ i; ■ ■''' ‘-was , If ,: the present prpgr<im wbrksJ »' Ì A’vell—arid;, Mr, ' Mèyer saya he 'i’nnkcr Goe.'? Ashore San Pedro, Calif., Nov; 3,—,Tlie associated/o:'l tanker went asli'ore at Point Ar.iiuello, moro than i^O miles iiorth of here shortly alter 6 o’elbok tonight, said un ■SOS .... 1-. t l - ' *- PISTOL-TOTING PARSON RESIGNS PASTORATE ■ Huntington, w!. Va,, l^ov. 8,— The Rev. 0. P. Bellanger, who was indicted recently charged with carrying a pistol to hia, pulpit to prevent disturbances, hiis resign­ ed aa pastor of the Sixth Avenue Ghu rch' of Christ: of "Huritlrigton, it beci»me known today,; Mr. Bel­ langer canae here from East St. liouis a yeiir ago'''urid^^^ a , three- year contract. A suit:'?by. the h'uateea of the church for a man-; clatory, injunction' againat, the paator waa dropped when he atat­ ed he, would resign ‘‘for tho good of the: church.'’ ' V ' ' ■ . :0f.- title -, mobile. - ■' IpartmentIn the 10th cohgreaaional dis- inorithtricfveturna were sb meager that! in' view of' the ':closeheafli fri^the' race ft was still.'clasfted,ft» some-- whnt doubtful.' ’Thp 48 preciricts; reported gave Weaver *{>;83a;,to 5,- llO.for Smathers, Twenty-t'iyo’^p the precincts were from Buncorii-i be county. ■, , '■ ;■" " ‘ Leas'^than 200 precincts had been reported for the state oflSces; In 168 precincts the- Demobratic candidates for SupeWor cpur judges had 2,<550 votes ^ 245 for the Republican barididates. Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy was lead.'ng James J. Britt in the 46 precincts froih which actual vote was reported, by 5,992 to 1,- 196. In quite another county, however; riiajpritiea lw^ ed, i rievéry 'iií8tance,,faw to the chief justice. The sanie situ..' ation prevailed da regards; the na- sociate justices, ■■■' ;. : . ,In;many cbunties it \vas report d that th o -:v 'A tti.'l'n -'’ ...............li« 5 ..bureau-ph'owp^'i'-, у - x .... October 'Collectiori¿'W*iti|;»im'ó;f Q|iú niJlllpn dollars,,t0tklln¿J07fe ^ ЙбогбЭ^ "‘î?'"«^^coЦ<,^ctlö}8 of' V ?8,69,259: in.Octpb0r, 192в/- The bulk of ^ the,., collMtion¿í^^«Í<á'*'í^ came frphi, gasoll^je ,ti»xeV*thlli^v source yielding »72в;807;‘|1свпвм^"^^ y.ejd|d^ 1220,713 and^ltlii ¿ 4 ^ .........- Э , « Г ■ • .vs ' '. ".vrT?.^;, . . Bolognan, Itnlyi; Oc.t; fury, swept throiigh tl»! 'to; Mussolini hasi;|irio ; caped the assaa8lrt*s youth shot lit hini to i' let ripping a ..piecisv^.,,iii,iii«jiy counties it was; reportr .jl^i’emier’p coati.r.;wTj№^§ ed that the;iybteLUyadVnbt^ 4 was lynched- by' counted .tonight;.arid in ‘'¡bthers crpw'di - •' electiori officials gave out majorl- .' ; The F^Bcist.r .ties 'but .no: figures. ;,fw■.^';.^l;lng;a ,nwetijigi« was at ,tliei~'^=Cabarrua County JUDGE WALTER BROCK MOVES TO RALEIGH Jiidg-e Walter E. Brock, wlio haa .been practicing'law; iri :Winaton^ vSultiin since his; retirement from the Superior Court bench, has moved to Raleigh ;'urid haa opened an pilico in the Lawyer’s build­ ing.' Judge. Brock formerly liv­ ed at; .Wadcaboro,. and before ho was named Superioi;'• . , . r , . , , , .... - Concord, Nov. 2.—-Fifteen :out of 22 precincts in Cabarrus coun­ ty give an average Deriibcratlc majority, of 563. .This does not include Kannapolis, which is ex- isected to add, at the loivest, six or.. aeven .hundred Dcmocriitic ■.votes, : i.^ . ... : ■Thirteen', out- of -.22 ' precincts; give .Doughton 2.540; Po9le'il,747v' Anson County • ,Wadesboro. , Nov.*2.T-r-Th9’!!yptk in V Anson ,\va.s, -very; jight'’:on:i,aW-J count pf ;rain,'.iiTen precinct^ of;'!» give Hariimeiv fòrrConKViijB|i!' 1.395: againat 48 ; ;f Òr:i.Wni|,iijip>'' .'Overman ,^*397 '.ag'RÌnàtV;-:.$i|'5>-*'^ Hayes,.’ The Republican yo>-“" ;hnVl/'00 .‘'--C..» w m s ' ad by tiie g îi youth steppea^ quick motion® The buUètóf^^ Grand'Cori} ' Maurice ,4Î ■adoi^tó"ripper •• •' :.the--çç the Щ; tipjie“. « I IpIIS,!! I « ‘A'.VW