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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseГясге 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIÌlMÌISE, MOCKSVÎLLE, .N. C.Thursflny, Septembor 27, JP28 LAKtíEST IN THE SOUTH «t permanent branches.Charter of thf club provides Giecnaboro, Sept. 2'1. — Head-. that it be a non profit organiza- flUHl'tei's of the South’s Uu'gcst|tion anil iis membcrshipa and incivil organization—the Oarolina come justify activities are ex- i JHotor club—was jubilant today, panded. yalue of the touring : Jtfl sixth anniversary, ovtrr a tele- and inforniation depnrtmern of ¡(¡■am from the American Automo- the club, strengthened through ' l)ile Association that said “* * * the addition of trained personnel FROM Tilf WORLD’S BACI Ш Ш By Charlea McSwain 11 - Anybody who does not believeyour organization constitutes t’ho, and coordination and use of every that red bugs know their meat, Jorgeat A A A club in'the South available source of information simply le-t them explore the same and as a matter of fact your and literature, was emphasized - section of woods that I did a few growth has been the most phono- last nHonth when thousands of days ago. I went out into the jnenal of any motor club in tho inquiries, poured in regar.ding, vvild woods a few days ago with United States.” road ^onditioBS following one ofia man who was in search of a Organized here September 15, the most general and far reaching I certain species of wild flower.-1922 with 22 members the roster floods in years. This fall the'”".................... ................. •today shows more thnn 17,000. In club’s accident prevention pro-,__ May the club led the 1,066 A A A gram will be carried out on the found our way out. cJubs in greatest percentage mem- largest scale yet attempted in We fouiid the (lower that wo bership gain by securing l,60i nn effort to reduce the accident | were in search of, but the red' Ijew and 606 renewal members, toll on'streets and highways that/bugs also found us. I felt them 'thereby winning the A A A mem- is claiming 600 livtvf annually in eating on me' before I ever got bership acquisition merit алуаги North Carolina and more than back to town. They got so ex- aiid, in July the club ■ repented 26,000 in the United States. A LIFE A DAY 'Huluigh, Sept. 24.—A life a day, and more, is the toll boing taken Raleigh, Sept. 24. — Sufflcient by automobile's in North Cnrolina feed to keep from five to ten good as shown by thu death certificates ' dairy cows could be profitably filed with the State Board of: produced on thousands of cotton Health. To Aug. 1, a total of 270 I and tobacco farms throughout deaths.had been reported as re- North Carolina.suiting from automobile accidents. Deaths from this causer “Some of the most successful crertm producer.'? in the State nre We got lost and walked about five miles extiia before wb ever nre exceeding month by month [ men \yho make cotton their prin- those resulting from typhoid fever I cipal cash crop, yet they igrow and diphtheria. And month by, the cotton-in a rotation with le- month the number grows. gumes,” says John A, Arey; dairy"For tho next two months we extension spucialiat at State Col- may expe'ct a heavy increase in |erge. "Theae legumes, with cot- automobile accidents, nnd result- tonseod meal nnd other feed pro- ing deaths,” Dr. Chas. O'H. Lau- ducts may be marketed through ghinghouse. State Health Officer, j cows* at a good price and the plant said today in discussing this ter-1 food which they contain'thus kept rific losa of life and ' property. | at home.”"Some-, of tour.se, nro unavoid-' Mr. Arey states that when pro- ........ ........ “bloi but the most are' due to perly fed and handled, a cream IrBmely cruel in their biting and I carelessness or gross negligence., iiroducing cow will return a pro- •with 1,251 new and 692 renewal The late E. Sternbergev, eating that, I waa forced ,to make! Right now one oi the greatest, fit each month in the? year. On anemberships. I'igures for Auguat Greensboro, waa the first presi- n hurried trip borne and wallow ' ‘>1-' 's the un-! that farm whore only one or twobath tub for aeveiml hours. | carts and wagons. All cash crops are produced, the income from cows ia badly needed. A good average cow will produce 600 gallons of milk containing 232 pounds of butte'rfat, he stat-, os, and if this milk is sold at 30 Г iave not been announced. dent of the club. C. C. Armstrong, The telegram from A A A head- Gastonia, succeede'd Mr. Storn- ,quarters in full reads: berger and Charles S. Wallace, “Re calling that you are cele- Morehead City has held the of- lirntingi your sixth birthday nn- fice since -1925. Walilo Porter,, .■tional hendquiarters takes this treasurer and Coleman W. Rob- opportunity of congratulating the erts, vice’ presiden thave held Carolina Alotor club". Y"our orga- their respective oflices since the nization constitutes the largest club’s inception. Л A A club .in thf South and ns ------- ------- я matter of fact your growth haa PLANT WINTER CROPS Ъееп the. most phenomenal ',in , jn COTTON. FIELDSihat period of time of any motoi'i club- in the United States. The' Raleigh, Sept. 24.-lWinter cov- progresa made in the Carolinaa er crops for liveatock grazing and Jias attnicled attention of motor for turning under next apring may ilubs the country over nnd your be planted profitnbly In the cot- Avork has been й distinct aaaet ton fielda of North Carolina be- in calling to the attention of the fore the crop ia picked, country the superb touring ad-j . <-it.ig not advisable to wait , vantages of yourstates. It vvould until the cotton is all picked and веет to us thnt because of the jthe stalks out, to aow cover crops lyork you are do ng in the Caro- the cotton-fields. This would ^ linns that you ЛУ111 eventually win I delay the planting until too late the support of eivery motorist щ ; in the fall,” says E. C. BLair, ex- those stntes In carry ng out your tension agronomist at State Col- in .a bath tub for aevuiml hours. ¡ wagons.All Iriiui.s pf remJodit'S were used Eastern North Carolina to- bufore I ever «ot any relief. They ; gi'owera ai'o hauling their are not all gone yet, notwithstaiul- cropa tu market, and a great num- ing |l. have used cveisy rt'medy | «í them travel at night inknown to the Doctors. order to have their tobacco ready ......... ................. ........... „„ Don’t tall, me about -(lioac rod ¡ J" ^^l^c warehouse floor in cents a gallon, a good wholesale bugs. I believe that thoy are Constructive, comprehensive pro- grain." . Nearly half a million—403,385 T-tourlng inquiries were received through club offices from September 15, 1922 through July 31, 1928; Maps, tour books and routings distributed totaled .1, 184,130 while over 1,30,6977 stato license platea were iaaued. Other lege. "Fall plnniting should be stnrted while tlie cotton is still growing. Plant such -crops as Abruzzi rye, barley, oats, vetch, crimson clover or combinations of these. Where the cotton stalks nre small and the rows wide a- part, the cover crops may be planted before the cotton begina to open. If the plants are largo ...................................... early morning.. Hardly one ' price, a return of“?180 is’ had. one of the le'ft-over plagues that thousand ol tho horso drawn j But thu n'i^'inuve is woi'ih $20 were visited upon old King Pha- ^ carries a | per year as ti fertilizer nnd most raoh when the children of Israel will be an in-were trjini? to make their escape collision accidents thr- to the Land of Promise. <^he autumn months.Ihe warehousemen of the State could render 'a valuableA red bug is a brnve animal. He ia a mighty animal. He is acruel nnimai. He is not afraid of service to the State arid to their anything under the sun. Here 11 p'“’'ons by urging upon each of^ their customers the necessity of carrying a light on their carts iind wagons for thoir own protection, nnd to save their product from being ruined in a wreck. “The last session of the General Assembly enacted logfslation nm, ten million times larger thnn a red bug; but is the red bug afraid of me? i’ll say he is not. Take a man, for instance: Ho is afraid of another animal thnt is aeverni times his size. The elephant, for instnnce. You willnot see n man getting'funny with i ‘'‘''¡«'‘'¡»i? that any vehicle opernt- nn elephnnt. No; a mnn is a-1 ° ^^tWeen afraid an elephant might makel and a half shoe strings--of his skin. Now ! «lUst dmplay why is it that a red bug does not pertient figurea covering nctivi- ¿„ough to lap in the middle of ties inchido; 17,816 emergency the rows, it is best to wait until .road scrvicQ ca|ls; 1,776 legal after the first picking.”c(.iflos; 644 cars recovered out of 666 stolen;,,47.speed traps abol- : ' ,ished;'',$1,676 paid' iii “hit iind .run’’ dri-ver rewiirda; '2,326 mem bers given legal ridvico on automotive statutes; 290,785 pieces of litei'aturo 'distributed and 118,- ■ \ 987 school -children addressed on ncfiidp'nt prevention; noarly 500,- ,1 ООО copies of Carolina Motorist pi-inted, circulation of the club , magazine hnving i?assed the 20,- i ООО mark monthly as it also goes to membora of the South Carolina Motor club. Consistent growth of tho club is reflected in tho figures as of December 31 each year; 1922, 1'70; 1928, 1,819; 1924, 2,310; 1925, 4,080;: 1926, 7,272; 1927, 10,101. This spring the club was forced to seek larger qunrters nnd now occupiea the 20 room B. .JlIacKenzifi building—a structure many times larger than the re novated' contractor’s hut that served as club hondqunrters for two years. More than 30 per sons now are employed nt headquarters, 73 in the field and 18 Mr. Blair states that -the method .of. so\ying is, very simple. For, rye, oats, brii-ley or vetch, scatter tho seed.b yha,nd and cover with an ordinary cultivator. For-crimson clover, stir tho soil w-ith tho cultivator before sowing the seed ami either lenvo, them without cover or run a brush or light harrow over them. Running- a cultivator in tho cotton nt'thia time ivill not injure tho -crop un- Ips.s there nre open bolls from w^ich tho cotton niiiy be dragged. In sowing the sc'ed, it is not nd’/aablfi to attempt seeding over three middles at a time. The cot ton stalks may be cut nnd turned under vvith the cover crop next spring. It ia not advisable to at tempt cutting the crops for hn^ as it would contain too much dry stalk material.-' In seeding, use four to six pecks of rye, two bushels of oats or bnrloy, and 20 to 30 pounds of vetch and crim son clover per acre, Seed of the two legumes should be inoeuliited if planted fro the first time in a field, stntes Mr. Blair. have- the same fenrs relative to a mnn? If he had sense ho would. If n red bug hnd nny sense at all he would be afraid to get fuja- ny with a mnn for' fear that the a light on the left side of the vehicle visible to those nppronch- ing either fl-om the front or the rcnr. A pennlty of fine not to excoed fifty dollars was provid ed. Tho law hus been in ofl!ect MIGHT ADD COWS .TO CROP fncturer.. It was shown too, thi,t FARMS .since Jiinuury lil, 1927, when tho ------- , ' 3,000,000th car was produced, a little leas than 20 months had been required tb produce another two million.. Thia record-breaking produc- ' tion program was in response tn the greateat demand in the com pany’s history. During the first , six months of this yenr,' 60 per cent of all automobiles sold in Chevrolet’s price clnaa were Chevrolets. 'rhis was an increase over 1927 when Chevrolet outdistanced all competitors by selling 4o per cent of all cars purchased in its price class. In light of the fact that Chev rolet /iroduction is geared to meet the demand, ranking company of ficials viewed the recent produc tion achievement as a tremendous popular tribute from the motoring public. W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager, stressed the point that precision is the i .father of speed. He explained that to make such a record po.s- sible it was necessary to adhere over more closely to precision manufacturing methods and to make the limitntions ever more exacting. The slightest inaccur acy in workmrinship or insbectinn would inci'ense costs and slow production, he pointed out. Chevrolet’s spectacular march to the 6,000,000, mark is shown in the following dates on which the various millionth cara were projluced : 1 millionth cnr......Feb. 27, 1923 2 millionth, car......July 10, 1925 3 millionth car......,Ian. 12, 1927 4 millionth car......Jan. 11, 1928 6 millionth car....^Sept. 8, 1928 man might put out his eye, or , :ия101П i f i i ^ 1,-5 i- a ’i,:v n ’IIh il blííí Ft'!' f i KV . '■li. J t tv\4 'f V„ ji'i I ' ' V4 ,■ ■ Davie Supply Company ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE; N. C. PHONE 9211 Cooleemee, N. C. H E R E W E A R E A G A IN A L L S E T U P A N D R E A D Y T O R U N . W e are fu lly e q u ip p e d a n d in fin e sh ap e to g in y o u r co tton o r b u y y o u r c o tto n a n d seeds a t th e to p m a rk e t prices. W e wi.'^h to th a n k a ll o u r custo m e rs a n d frie n d s th a t p a tro n ize d us la s t y e ar a n d ho p e y ou w ill fa v o r u s a g a in th is fa ll. W e are here to g iv e y ou a s q u a re d eal. W e are y o u r frie n d a n d ho p e y o u w ill le t us pro ve it. O U R M O T T O IS L IV E A N D L E T L IV E . grenk hia neck. But no, the red bi)g hna no fenr of poor little mnn. As i’or wild flowers,' I shall leave them alone in the future. Makes no diiference to me hoW' beautiful they may be, or what pleasure thoy might bring to some poor sick person. The sick person will have to do without any wild flowers in the future, if I nm the fellow appointed to got them. No, I never heard of any person being prosecuted bechuse of its violation, 1 do know from personal exporienice that practicnlly no horse di'nwn vehicle has any light upon it. ‘ “Entirely from the standpoint of, conserving'.the lives of our people I urge thnt this gross cnro- lessnesa and nogligonco be stopped. The nian on tho rond atnight with nn unlighted vehicleiiu » v |,v» M U L l l l U i l l . A N U , 1 , shall not got ahy more wild^ n"iwers for anybody. Should Pre- all oth-eis tinvelingtlie samo road. By cnrryingflowers for anybody sident Coolid.ge come here and ask' w j u . u i J uuiiiu Jiuxu —1 i 11 1* 1 I 11 n < . Tme to hunt up a few wild fiowers the awful oil ,,f death Irom for him, toning me that Mrs, Cool-1 a^-cidonts cnn be ro- i(]ge wns very ill, and Lhui-cforc-1 pining nnd yearning for some, I should simply say; “No, No, Mr. j ' Cal 1 I am quite sorry but I can- * not expose myself to the red bugs . '* for nny more wild flowers.” Thnt is exactly whnt I would sny to Coolidge. I should refuse him flatly. DR. R P. ANÏJERSON Dentist Ofiice in Anderson Building Phones': Office 50; Rea. 37 Mocksvillc, ,N. C. . USE SAMPSON’S ilOT, DROPS ^ for colds, flu, higrippe, ciit- * nrrh, nervousness nnd stom-* nch trouble. **■•> »»«.«««« * BAXTER RYERLY, M. D * COOLEEMEE, N. C.* Office Over Drug Store. Of * fice Phone No. 31; Rosi-* dence No. 25. crop farms need more manure. If a milk mnrket is not nvailable, there are mnny creameries which need butterfat. At 40 centa n pound, the butterfnt-from auch a cow will bring $92,80 and Iho skimmilk left is worth at least .$25 as n feed for the calves, the chickens and pigs.■Mr. Arey stntes that the num ber of cows which mny be kept with profit on tho nverage tobac-! co or cotton farm depends of, course on tho available pasture, I the roughage ,iind the supply of labor. But any such farm could well afford to keep from five to ten animals. The income from those cows will usually take care of tho operating expenses of tho place and thus make it possible for the owner to bank tho retunus from his cash cron rnther thnn pay old dobts with thom. At pre sent, the' average f/irmer gets a cash income from less thnn One- half his at>vp='. Using the dairy cow, will permiit him to get n re turn from ndditionnl land. All school children under- 14 will 1)0 admitted freo tn tho Fair Grounds Thursday, Sept. 27, M. S, Rudisill continues to' win rynown as u good -wheat grower, Hia final report is 1,207 bushels of gfain on 40 acres of land. On ono field where he hnd iilowod under a clover sod, ho i)rnduccd an nverage of 40 bushels on Ui acres. Land on which lespedeza has bepn grown will produce twice as much corn as whoro there was no lespedeza according to J. D. Whitley of Oakboi'o in Stanly county. CHEVROLET PASSES FIVE MILLIONTH MILESTONE ■ Maricing, for the second time within eigiit months, 'the passing of a millionth milestone, the Chevrolet Motor Company an nounced today that the five mil lionth Chevrolet was produced at the Flint, Michigan, plant, Sept. 8. The four millionth car was VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Dono at a reasonable price by men who know their business. Wo repair your tiros and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. * B. C. RROCK •* Attorney nt Law '•* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Prnctice in State nnd Fedeval * » Courts. Phoi.o 161 • ROBERT S. McNEILL ** Attorlioy n< Lriw ^ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ** Onice No. 2, Southern Bnnk * ■’* & Trust Cómpftny building; * ^ TelephoriB'No. 139. * * Prncticp. in Civil nnd. Crimi- '* * nal Courts. Title E.vnminn-* tins given prompt 'attention. * » * # » » ■» * * # TIRES AT ' WHOLESALE •Save the Middlemnn’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires30x3% Cords..,'.....................$4.26SOxSVa Cooper Cords...........$6.25 SOxSVa Cooper os. Cords......$7.90 29x4.40 Bnlloon Cords..........$5.60 29x4,40 Cooper Balloons......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem R o u te 4 M o c k sv ille , N . C. ■:со\й^ ul -y-oUïS," .lohn Dvnnu вчиа, “• H e re la b o a u ly nn d Ih o be asi, b u t In llils liis u u ic e b e u u ty ìh I'opro- •e n to d by M isa lo iio C u rio , (nm oU B w ild u u lm iil s iib ju K rtto r, ivm \ (.ho lie n st h o n o rs go to " Ilo n ib a y " a n d " C le o iia ti'ii," tw o llg e r ciibn th a t a ro re ce n t a d d itio n s to tlio m o n a K o rle o f Jo h n R o b in s o n ’s C ircu s, ■ 'Jo h n R o b in s o n w ill b rin g Ilia fa m o u s c irc u s to th is v ic in ity w ith in a te w da ys a n d sp octatov« w ill boo a p e rfo rm a n c e tim i Is n il new Iro m b e g in n in g to end, A m assivo an d g o rg e o u s sp octaclo, “ K in g ¿ « lo D io n » n d Q ueen o t S h e b a ," w ill opon th o p ro g ra m , w h ic h c o n ta in s |B » n y n e w H nd n o v e l ftta iu re s fro m a ll p o rtio n s o i th e u n iv e rs a . ■ ■ ,. > .Ì! bvint''~3'an7TI^ rollowing quickly on the spoctnculnr nrttion-wido reception accorded the present “Big.ger and Better” model. The enrly arrivnl of the 5,000,- OObth car was in response, to a ‘ coi^tinued demand thnt hna kept Chevrolet plants on a day nnd night basis since the first of the yenr and hns resulted in the sot-! ting of new monthly production records every month this year, i Production for the yenr promis- - es to go well beyond the million mnrk nnd will show more than a 1,000 par eent inci'ense over 1921 when 77,566 car.*? were built. i The epochal live millionth cnr wns a standard coach nnd came ofT the lino amid the' cheers of a vast army of- assemile-d me- i chanica who gathered momentnri- j ly tl) seu the rccord making model! glide ofl' tlie line under its own power. Exacting .schedule re quirements did not permit of any crereinonicy and a few ' seconds later tho five millionth cnr be came history, when number 5,- 000,001 was driven away. ,It wa,s pointed out that, where as it had requii'O'd n little more thnn 10 yenrs for Chevrolet to build its millionth ear, the last four million were produced in a little more than five years, in in dication of tho spectncular march that tho Chevrolet Motor Company hns mnde in recent year,? to attain its present position ns the ^yor|d’s largest nutomobije manu- » # # # » * » » *' M * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Builtling ♦ * Mocksville, N. C. * Offlce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Ofllce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. * .* * * » * '* — * * • '* *•, * ♦ « ♦ Vf ^ r ,, V ,•* G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. « * Mocksville, N. C. •* Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * *»***#*»**» U S E S A M P S O N ’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu,. lp"rippe;. cat arrh, nervousiieiis-’ and stom- i nch trouble. ■tf * Come'-l'o's * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE ** for anything you want in the * ' Jewelry line * Repniring n speclnlty ,* We hnve whnt you want * at less money* C. J. ANGELL •* "The Jeweler” * 2 2 52t. 'Mocksville, N. C. * A GOOD PLACE TO EAT If you want your joys completo nt the Fair, you have to eat. So try our home cooked meals. A m e r i c a n L u n c h Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager íS'Álsíhiiua'i'tï D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R — R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F IN A N C IA L L Y A B L E T O B U Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINe FIDELri’Y TO OUR COUNTY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 60.MOGKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 Vol. No. 44 red CROSS CHAPTERS TO HOLD THREE MEETINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.— Three, conferences of Red Cross Chfipters will be held in North Cnrolina, the first in Asheville, October 2, the second in Rocky .Alount, October 3 and the third ¡11 New Bern, October 5, accord ing to announcement here by tho American Red* Crosa.The accomplishments of the lied Cross in the nntion nnd in (lie community will be discussed by speakers, some from Wnshing- ton, nnd others from North Caro lina.Twenty-eight Rod Cross Chap ters hnve been invited to send re- ])resentntives to the conference whic.h will open in Asheville in the Bnttery Park Hotel nt 10 n. m., Tuesdny, October 2. Miss llnchel Howlnnd ,chairman of the iJuncombe County Chapter, will preside at the morning session. Dr. 0. J. Chandler, of the Asbury Memorial Methodist church, will deliver the invocation nnd the address of welcome will be by Robert Lnthnn, editor of the “Ashe ville Citizens,” with response by A, M. West, 'I'we-lfth Annual roll eail chnirmnn of Hickory Chapter. Koll cnll of Chapters will follow, ii, L. Woodard, chairman of the Black Mountain Chapter, will ■speak on “The Red Cross in Our State” nnd Miss Violet Henry, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Committee of the Buncombe county Chapter, will talk in “The .hinior Red Cross.” Everett Dix, assistant to the manager of tho eastern nren of iliu Red Cross in Wnshington, will .speak on “Opportunities and Re- .s'ponsibilities in Red- Cross Ser vice.” ' 'At tho luncheon se.ssion; Louis l.ipinsky,,. chairman of the' ilnnncc cnmmlttcc •"ifT^lie ; Buncombe county .'C.luypter, ■' will preside, flrace will be’ by the Rev. A. V. .Inyncr, chairmnn, of ,thc Canton Chapter. N. E, Wright, chairman of Junior-Red Cross for Sv.’nin county Chapter, will introduce the .speakers, 'Hr. iL B, Wilson, nntionnl director of Junior Ited Cross, in Washington, will sponk on “The Tu'olfth Annual Roll C;il!.” Mr, Dix" will follow him with a talk on tho roll call pian and Mrs, Uandolph-Harper, chairman of the Caldwell .county Chapter ot Lenoir, will speak on “Chnpter lioll Call Plan.” .Mrs. Louise Wnllnce Frye, gen eral field repre.sentative and Miss Katherine Myers, nursing field re- pveaentativo for the Red Cioas in North Carolina will nttend the Asheville, New Bern and Rocky Mount conferences. The conference in Rocky Mount will be held in the Ricks Hotel, opening at 10 o’clock, October 3, with T. ..LJonj'Siiil a5tiiis--sirs SCHOOL CHILD NEEDS WELL BALANCED LUNCH PLANE ROUSES SLEEPERS; FAMILY ESCAPES FLAMES Fountain Inn,, S. C., Sept, 27.— A family of 14 negroes ci'odited thoir lives today to a southbound mail flier on the New York-At- j lantn route who in the enrly morn- ! ing hours nrouscd them in time |.to escn'pe from their burning ' home nenr here. Tho flier, about 4 a. m., noticed the house, located on the A. G. Edwards farm, aflame and circled low over a neighbor ing home until members of the family wero awakened nnd rushed to tho burning house nnd warned I the sleeping negroes in time for them to escape. ^ send representatives to-,the Rocky Mount conference. ' 7’he conforonco . in Now. Bern will be held in the Community Room of tho Methodist church, Friday, October 5, beginning at 10 a. m., with Miss Pauline Bar rington, chairman of the Now Born Chapter, presiding. Invoca tion will be by the Rev. Dr. Wil- ftin, pnstor of the New Bern Me- tlindiKt cliurch, nnd the address ol' welcome will bo by tho Mnypr of Now Born, » Following a roll \call of chapters pre'sont. Dr, Cy rus Thompson, chairman of Onslow county Chapter, will speak U. S. TAX COLLECTIONS IN N. C. INCREASE Rnleigh, Oct. 1.—Collections in North Cnrolina for tho month of ROCKEFELLER IS N. Y.’a I BIGGEST TAX-PAYER NÖW j New York, Oct. 1/—Tho nssass- • Rnleigh, Sejpt. 26.—Folks nr® lenrning in North Cnrolina. that, the progress n child makes at 'school depends on hia general ’-health and that his health is,-; greatly affectod by the- kind q£:, food eaten. . . " . >(“Thia makes the achool luncFiú of grent importnnce,’' snys Mlasi' Mni'y .Thomas, nutrition specinl- iat nt Stnte College. “About one-. foui'th of the food for a day;-; should be in the lunch box> nn'cr.’; to balnnce this feed so thnt tho:,^ child will bfi wdII nn^1r^цh'’f^ plhnning is necessnry. : The ^^eir planned lunch will contain milk : in some form, n substantial food, ’ usually in tho form of sandwiches, some fruit or vegetables, a fat, j preferably in the form of butter,; and n sweot in the form of.aimplcr cnkes or fruits.”Then when such n luncheon hna been prepared, puck it well, aug^I gests Miss Thomna. Often, sho - ¡ stntea, the best lunch ia opoilecl i by cnreles.i packing. A metnl; September Avçre .$642,212.07 nbovo those for tlio same month Inat N. C. FHtSI SIAIL 10 ^ . jjgjj or bucket with holes for ve|- : BE RID J#OVlNb I tilatiori, or a good subaliintinr T , . , TT~T Tr I basltet mnkos the’most desirnblo-ICn eigh, Oct. !•—North Caro-, jjontainer. Oil paper for wrap- od valuation of New 'iork City Hna la now trea from bovine tu-, ,,j„g papor ' napkina, a) year, the collector of internal re venue announced today.Septembor 1928 collections were $22,908,671.02 while those for 1927 stood at $22,866,458,05.Colloctiona for the first nine months of this year increased $6,- 204,707.80 as compured with the same period in 1927.State tax collections for the first-quarter of the fiscal year wero .$2,635,703.26 «8 compared with $2,'104,076.66 for the sartie peiiod Inst year. Commissioner R. A. Doughton snid. For September the. total\_col- lopted Avns-•’■'$557,620.89, nn" increase of $81,000 over the- Sep tember 1927 collections. Last month tho State’a revenue came from the following sources: Income $294,492,41; inheritance $121,679,29; lieenst« ,?22,500.07; franchise $'12,001,94; insurance :i!«,5'li!.48, and bus $20,388,70. ninTHda"y dinner CELEBRATION The relatives nnd frieiids of iVIrs. 0. H. Hnrtley gnve her n on “n\l Cro.Hs in bur Stnte.” "Op-1 birthdny dinner Inst Suiidny. One ) real estate hns ineren-sed $1,M3,- bcrculods, being the first Stnte j bottle for the milk, lut‘835,000 in one yenr. 'I’he net m- in tho Union to achieve this dis- j^Hy ^ tight sessmont for thé five borroughs tinctibn, it was announced byfor 1929, announced today by the William A. Graham, Commissio-Boai’d of Taxes nnd Assessments ner of Agriculture, tonight. Pnp-is $16,788,821,645. ors covering the list of the oneJohn D. Rockefeller pnys the hundred counties of the Stato hnv- lurgest pursonnl estute t:ix—$1,- ing conipleted ths work have been100,000.. His son, John D. Jr., is forwarded .to Washington und of-' down for $600,000.Other Inrge personni estnte follow shortly, tnxe.« on resident incllvidual.s in- Tiio wurk wns started underelude: , ’ the late Major Graham in 1918Cornelius Vnnderbilt, Cf!6o,000; and hns boon steadily in progress Gertrutle V. Whitney, .$500,000; ’aince thnt time, under the' direc- ......... Helen Hny Whitney,. .$500,000; tion of Dr.'William Moore, State ! „7 tho/achbol Tunch. JiVst',May P. Depow, \vidow, of (J.hivun- Veterinarian, Jlr, Grnham snid, ^ cold things left over from ceÿ 'M.' Dc'pew, :<ri00ôrtn;'t';'T-iiiv-'v ——---— the breakfniO tnM»"'"'•'-< i.'• Pa-,vne'Whitney; $260,000; l-yydia' NvHBN''BOY Brraa'DOG ent, she stntes, and ahcfHoyt, $500,000; Edw.ard S. Hark- ■ IT BECOMES “NEW” ’ness, $470,000; Archer IM. llun- fittlng lid or n screw top jnr iov'. cooked fruits, salads or dessDi'ts will go. fnr towards making the. luncheon more attractive. 'In packing.the lunch, tho heavier feeds should bo placed at the bottom of the container and n» iicinl accreditation is expected to i pnasible to prevent stiillinir. Those foods which arc to be eaten first should be placed Oil top.whero possible. Miss' Thomas has prepared ;'tt, number of ve-ry attrnctiye mei^iis' tington, $500,000; Folix M. Warburg, $100,000. . OLD KOLKS SINGING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 portunitiea nnd Responsibilities in lied Cros.M Service” will be dl.s- cussed by Walter Davidson, as- ■ sistnnt mnnager of tho eastern area of the Red Cross in Wnsh- ingtoni At the luncheon session, Hnr- rin Newman, chnirmnn of Hie Wilmington Chnpter, will pre.side, Tho invocation will be by Rev. Mr. Madren, rector of the Episcopal .church, "The Clinllenge of The Twelfth Roll Cnll” will be man of the Rocky Mount Chapter, presiding. Rev. V, H. Craighilli pastor of the Episcopal church of Rocky Mount, Vifill deliver the in vocation. An nddress of welcome will be by L. L., Gravely, mayor of Rocky Mount. “Oppoi’tunitiea ■'iiul Responsibilities in Red Cross Service” will be the subject of an ■i(ldrei3a by Walder Davidson, as sistant mnnnger of the enstern “I'cn of the Red Cross in Wnsh- ii'glon.A luncheon session^ill- follow "’ilh Mnjor Mnripn 'jiroik'r, chairman of the liurh’a'm c^^ty Chap ter, presiding. Tht^ljle-s'sing will snid by th.e Re.v^JjfW. Kinchc- minister of'- 'the' Baptist church. “The' Challenge of the 'r'velfth Roll Call” will be tho sjihjcct of an address by Dy. Tliomas .6. Green, director of tho speaking service of ^ho American ''i-'d Cross in Washington. Mr./ '’»vidaon will explain the plan of tl'c roll call. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Pruden, socretnrj^i;. of the ^I'onian county Chanteiyof Eden- will preside. Miss.^,'Daphne L'U'rnwny, chairman of tlie Juni- lied Crosa for Wilson county '-‘'apter, will apeak on Junior En-'■“llment. l^ollowing, the closing session, -''f- '’isitors.-vvill bo entertained atto;i at'the country club by the ‘‘»elcy Mount .Chnmber of Com- Wei'ce, I Thirty Chapters are e?<peeted to Thomns E. Green, director of tho Red Cross Spenking division in Washington, and Mr. Davidson will follow vvith a talk on the roji cnll plnn.ScHool children members of tho Junior Red Cross will spenk nt the nftei’noon session, following n talk on Junior Red Cross by Misa i Dnphne Cnrrawny. Mrs. Annn Kay Pnrker, chairman of the Jun ior Red Cross of Southport, ao- compnnied by Miss Dorothy Bell, n Junior Red Cross member of Southport, nlso will discuijs Jun- ion aotivities., Demonstrations of various typea of Rod Cross service will bo given. Raymond Hunt, chairman of First hundred eighty seven by actual count wore there nnd three coun ties wero repre.^fihted — Dnvie, Davidson nnd Rowan. A long tnbie hnd been prepnr- ed nnd was filled with good things to ent. There wns plenty for everybody nnd some loft. One of the most populnr dishes was that containing the barbecue. Undoubtedly. they had an expert to cook the meat and of course there wej'c plenty of other dishes. Evoryb'dy ge'i tuiiod,up for tho Old .I'olivS Siiuriii-..' which will be held nt the .^Insonip Picnic ground on Sunday, October the .7th—all day. The boat singers in thia .section Will bo on hand to sing both thn old time •“ongs and Davidson, For.syth and Yad kin counties will furnish qunr- totts fur this occnaion. The Davie County Chior will nlso hnve severnl selections. MAX WOULD STARTOPPOSrriON BLAZE Albany, Sept. 27.—According t'o the moat trensured tradition of journalism this is news; Myron Fink, nged two, bit in dog.Myron is toothing nnd hns sev eral timea chewed tentatively nt the ears of Andy, tho Fink prize Pekingese. The othor dny Myron tried nnother spot nnd bit 'Antly in the left eye. The dog will pro- glnd to niiiii li ^.ищ lit) .to t¡10.-ití ¡ml'énla, who‘wish to hnve thi.4 informntion, 460,5.4 Г P O U N D S '^ 'O R A rC O S O L D O N F IR S T D A Y . jf ■Ш Ï-' ! Wiiii-ton-Snlom Journal Oct. :ird. 'I'ho Winstor.-Salem leaf tobac co maiket opened with lijirht breaks yesterday a^d witli jiricos which average cxactiy one cent, a pound higher than l^he prica'paid, on the opeping'dilte.lnst year. Abnbly lose his sight in thnt eye, Ша, of ‘<o0 6^1 the veterinnrian pronounced. ■ j yoatcrday for $70,732,86, or ,an DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ! nverage- for the mnrket of .$15V36i n hundred pounds. Thepoundng^e Inst yenr on opehin.g dnte was 1,- 033,340 nnd the nvernge price paid wns $14.34. . , Numerous people expre.sae.d tlio opinion tlint the quality of tobac co sold yesterdny wns l)otter than- By Edson.R. Wnito .John Tempio Graves II, E.iitor of tho Jnclfsonvillo, (Floridn-)-------- jJournnl, snys: \Morohcnd City, Oct. 2.—0 Max Thnt living wholesale, at whole- they had expected to see. Except Gardner, Democratic gubernator- aale speed and in wholeaalo num- for the unuauni number of “tips”: , ini nominee waa delivering an-' bora, may ndd quantity to life offered, good color dominated Jn.;_______________________ i other camnaiirn address her.o.iaai_jiMj^[tJ^i]tog_j4}_s^a.a.}-^y-o{i^7-of--;i:7--7ntiHTTi^r^^^ ^laoa ~ Tf was .a'^'grea't day'7or~e7erj’^ night. Suddenly the town firm The beauty of nature, of friend- , bodv as rolatives met relatives ' alarm sounded nnd the entire vol- ship, of sport, of dreams, of chnr- i Í \ for the first time in sovernl yenrs unteer fire dcpnrtment who were acter—in lost to those who live and friend.s met and then now ac- quaintences w.ere mnde. Music wns rendered by several of the- boys . and politics was of minor importance. Everybody went a- ■wny thnnking Mr. nii,d Mrs. Hnrt- in the nudience hastily made for by the clock and in the ci’owd. itho nearest exit. TO MEMBERS OF I\10CCS- VILLE BAPTIST CHURCH As most of yiiu already know “What’s going on bnck thei;e,” bring success but they destroy inquired I\Ir. Gardner who had , the fruits of success. They make Much hurrying and hording may ! the South Yadkin Asao'ciation |a not recognized the' alnrm. “Just a firo, Governor,” putting on a Sunday school eii- Inrgemont and revival campaign. ley for the invitation to spend , plnined one of the firemen oyer tho dny with thetn nnd wishing Mrs. Hartley mnny more birth days. ■. THE FAIR Davio County Fair wont ofl’ in a number ono mnnnnr Inst week, nnd all seemed more than satis fied with the oxce-ption of some......................• , ,,, , . of tl-> “ball game operators” who,Aid lor Wilmington, will p.xphun, ^.g|| whenRed Cross linst aid; Sergeant Ad-wns over. But tho,nms. of Fort Bragg, will oxplnin the Life Snving program; Floyd Souders, chairman Cumberland j county Chapter, will talk on nu- ‘ trition service; and three instructors [11 Home Hygiene nnd Care of -the Sick will diacuss it—Mr.s. D. E. Ford of Now Bern, Miss Ida Hall of Carteret county, and county superintendent of welfare, and Mrs. 0. C. Djiniels, of Oriental, Pamlico county.'Those attending tho conference will be entertained at n ten at tho country club', nt the close of the nfternoon session, by the New Burn Chnmbor of Commerce. 17 Bed Cross Chnpters have been in Fnir was a groat success in every particular. Tho attendance was smaller than that of last year, I millionaires at forty who cnn Next Sunday is the ^day that has ex- think of nothing to do with their l^een appointed to begin,the work, millions but seek more millions. The director is to bewlth us next They make worldly monarehs who Sunday morning ai^l talk to us- “Well hui'i'y and put it out and j shudder at the thought of leisure about the work. I sincerely de- then come bnck'-here,” he snid.'| or solitude. The time thnt ia - sire -thnt you v.'ill nil be .preseTit “I’m going to build n fire under ' snved is used only in snving more !to henr him. The religious'cehsua the Republicnn‘pnrty nnd they time. Tho contncta thnt are mnde I to be tnken in the nfternoon. nre used only in mnking more con- It is very important thnt iill the tacts until nil cnpncity for indi- members of the- teams that ¡u-y - vidunl living is destroyed; to tnlce the census .should be pi;?- ,There nre times when overy ' sc't in order to receive in.struê- - man needs to leave his clock or r.vnvvif'fl n»'l to consult hit', immortal soul. When he need.s to get out of his automobile and walk; leave his bridge game and i ' might need you.” COuiñHiTcROXVDfiD AT TRIAL OF NO'l'ED “LOVE POWDER” CASE Charlotte, Oct. 2,—A courtroom waited selection of a jury today 'in the first “love pois on” caso to come to trial after a series of sensational investiga- but this wns to be expected due ; tions into ti,ie 'advice to the loye--• I. • _ _ • J. • ^ 1* O .. T ir T l m I 'to the unregulnr season of the f.irmer this year. We hope to ptjblish n full list of the prize winners juat ns soon as they can be obtained.Everybody begin laying plans now for the fair next year. Decide upon whnt you nre going to do nnd do it. The fnir altogether depends upon you.- - -------C?------A small flock of White Leghorn and White Rock liens has . paid J. N. Sutherland of Mount Olive lorn activities of Sam W. Daniel, alias Professor Brandorine. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Ensley F. Presiar are charged with pois oning to death L. M. Locknm.v, Mrs. Preslnr’s first huabnnd. The wonvan admitted to police when nrrested severnl months ngo thnt ahe hnd given Locknmy “love powders” but snid they were ndmin- istered to end the unhappiness of their married life. xvBw ..— w .....V, ....................................... -____________ “1^^^ hogs have beenvited to send representatives to ; $47 per'month above feed costa , shipped from Beaufort county and this conference. i’ ; for the past ten'months, : others, are on the way. tions for thoir work, ,,, Ri-fthron 'and sistei-i!^ this is;iiic- Lord’s work that we are trying to do. It is for our-good individual ly, for thu good of our church nnd read books,or listen to music; tci ^I'^r tho betterment of our Sun-(Imp his golf club.4 and enjoy the green of tho grass or the patterns day school, nnd therefore some thing that wo nil should be deep- of the .sky; to forget the glory of I b' interested in. Plea.sie don’t’ getting, things done nnd contem-' lot nny community singing come plate the glory of God; to forego the plensure of enjoying things with friends in fnvor of the plens ure of enjoying friends for their own sakes, for their pgrsonnlitios, thoir converaationa, their thoughts to .stand on a mountaintop or sit at a seaside long enough to lose nil thought that he is wasting time in between you und your iluty to God and to your church. The singing bears no comparison in importance to /.iis work oif .thie Lord which wc are to do. I ui'^ gently intreat all of: you to be present at the service next Sun day morning, und then be nt home ‘ in the afternoon so as to rnuko it > in doin git. Times when ho ' easier for the cnnvnsaerg in .tnk- needs to pluck from life the leis-! the census, and thereby plc-.iae ui’e to fall In. love.with something tho Lord and.your pnstoi', or grow worshipful i)f. something. -'Mi "•tï __ T fl ere 'S THE' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Thui’flclay, Septomber 27, .j nog la k íJest in the south FROM TW WORLD’S BâCÜ W i N ß « iKaloigh, Sel)t. 24.—A life a day, and more, la the toil being taken by automobiles ih North Carolina nt perranncnt branches. ‘ / Charter of the club provides Greensboro, Sejjt., 24. — Head-■ that It be a non profit orj>aniza- «guartcrs of the South's largest j tion and ,as memberships and in-1 iclvll orsanization-—the Oarolina i come justify «ctivltiea , are ex-1 oIub“-waa jubilant today, pnnded. Value of the. tourinvr sixth anniversary, over a tele- and information.'depnrtmen. of, ¡gram fi'om the American Automo- the club, strengthenod through ' l)ilo Association that said “* * * the. addition of trained personnel your organization constitutes tho , and coordination and use of every that red bugs kiîôw tiieir^^ W Jnrgeat A A A club iii'the South available source of Information -simply let them è.xplôré the same and as a matter üf fact your and literature, was emphasized "section of woods that I; did a few . _growth has been the most pheno--. .last m'onth when thousands of days ago. ■ г went iOiit inib tlieV those resulting from typhpid fever menai of any motor club in, tho, Inquiiles; poured in .regar.ding. vviid woods a few days jago. w^ nn.r ’^înii+iiôvin Дп.г mnnth hv tlmitcd,States.",, , , Л ■ road 'Conditions, following one ofm man who was in search of aOrganized here September 15, the most general and fur reaching I certain species of ,wUà ■, By Chairles McSwain • ; Anybody who does not believe A l if e À DAY MIGHT .ADD COWS TO CROP faeturer.;' It wfls'shbwn too, Ib t' : . - FARMS , ,, I slnco January la,'Jl9iJ7,':when tlie __ _ _ _ _ _ •, , , , , 3,000,000th car' was produced,' a Rfl,leigh, Sept. 2 4 . ; Sufficient little, leas than 20 months hnd feed to keep from live to ten'good been rrqulrcd to produce anotlier Wc got lost. arid Avalked : about five miles extra before we ever It" /1922 with 22 members the roster floods in years. This fall tho •tpday shows more than 17,000. In club’s aciident prevention pro-, Way the club led the 1,065 A A A gram will be carried outi on- the found our way out. ; '; ,,«Iubs in greatest percentage mem- largest scale yet attempted in We' fnujid the ilbwer'that we toersh'lp gain by, seturing l,60i an, effort to reduce the accident [were in search of, but the red 3jew and 605 renewal members, toll on’streetg and highways that bugs also found us. I felt them ^thereby winning the A A A mem- is, claiming 600 livw annually in eating on me before I ever got bership acquisition merit award North Carolina and more than back, to town. They got sb,ex- ЛпА' in July the club .' repeated 25,000 in the United States., . tremely-cruel in their; biting,!».i;i •with 1,251 new and ,592 renewal ■: The lato; . E. ' Sternberger, eating that 1 was forced .to make' inemberships Jinve not • vThe telegram ..(quarters in “Re calling Jjrating'. ypur sixth birthday na- flee since >1925.' Walilo Porter, ¡■iional headquiarters takes this treasurer and Coleman W. Rob- . opportunity of coiigrattilating the erts, vico presiden thave held ^ Csrolina.Motor club'. - Your oi'gii- their respective oftlces since the .; jiization -constitutc's . the:'largest club’s inception.,•jA A A. club..:jЛ thci .Snut.h nrvd. ?.« as aliowii by the death certificates i dnli'^ cows | could; .be prbfltnbly twpimillion. filed v/ith the ‘ State' Board ; of j produced on thpusaWtls pf 'cotton líhis'' record-breaking: produe- liealth. To Aug. 1, a total of 270 I and .tobacco iarm,8 throughout'tlpti ;program was in response to déáths.had been reported as re- North Carolina;; " ' v the greatest, demand in the cbm- sulting from :aulomoblle acci- .‘.‘Some; of the tnbst successful panj^’s history. During the flrst dents. . Deaths from this cause creám producéis iri the State are six . months of this . yoar,', 50 per ajre exceeding nionth by month ———i-- ..n .i . . those resulting from typhpid fever and'i’diphtherla. And month by, __________ moht^; the number grows. giimes/' says, Johii' A., Arey, dairy; 1^27 wht>n Chovrole't imtdTstanV..‘‘Fbr the, next two months, wo extension spdclallat at State Col- ed all comjjetitors by selling 40 may expeict a'.heavy .increase in lege. .- ‘‘These Ipgumea, with cot- per-ceuft of-.all ears purchased in automobile accidents, arid result: tonseed meal and,other feed pro-^its price class, ing deaths,” Dr. Chas, O'H. Lau- ducts may be marketed through In light Of ;the fact that Chev- ghiwghOuse, State Health Officer, cows' at a good price and the plant rblet iroductibn is geared'to trieet said today in discussing this ter-, food which they contain‘thus kept the demand) ra'iiklng compány. of- rlfic loss of life and' property, at home." '. . , flciftls viewed, the recent prcdiic-'Some, of course, are unavoid-, Mr. Arey states that when pro- tion achievement as.ri tremendous able, ; but the most are- due to perly .fed and handled, a' ci'earii , popular tribute from the motoring cajjelessness or' gross negligence, j j)roducing cow will return a pro-, public. . W. S. Knüdaen/president “Right ,now one pf the greatest ,flt each mqnth in i.he’ year. On and general- manager, stressed ing pi iiavts- used eveitÿ rfc'niody known to the Doctors. bér of them travel at night in^ 232 pounds of butterfat, he stai-, ■ninnufacturing methods " and to order LO have,their tobacco ready es, and if this milk is sold nt 30 hiake. the limitations ever more .to gb; on. the:'varehousè floor in -.--и— ■ - —i -.— .Don’t- telLme ,nbo|it 'ftieSe; red c? wareljouse floor in .cents a gallon,; a good wholesale .exacting,;: The slightest inaccur- igs. I believe that they, are, j early morning.,- Hardly one, price, a return of ?180 is had.' |acy in workmanship or,inspection e of the left-over;:pl^guea;.that; ....'Bi’t ,the manure; Is ’.Vortlr- $20 V'"5“l(l : iiicrease; costs ..aiidf slbw ? a matter of'fact your growth has PLANT WINTER CROPS' ' ■ l)een the most ' phenomenal. )in ' ,: COTTON- FIELDS4h»t; period of .time of . any motor r ' club' in the United States. The' Raleigh, Sept. 24.~^Winler cov- progress mnde in the Carolinas or crops for livestock grazing nnd Jias attracted attention of motor fo,. turning under next spring may clilbs the country ovor and your be planted profitably in the cot- york has boon & distinct asset ton fields of North ’ Carolina be- in calling to the attention of the fory the crop is picked country the superb touring ad-1 <<it ig „ot advisable ‘ to wait vantages of your state.'i. It would until the cotton is all picked and flfiem to ua ^thut oecausc of the • the stalks out, to sow cover crops ■work you,are doing in the Caro- the cotton fields. This would linas that you will eventually wm I ^eiay the planting until too late the support of eivery motorist m.in the fall,” says E. C. Blair, ok- those sta es in carrying out your tension agronomist at State Col-tbniitructlvo,' comprehensive pro- jrram."; Nearly half a million—403,385 >i-tourlng inquiries were received through club ofllices from Sep tember 15, 1022 through July 31, .1928. Maps, tour ' books . and routings distributed ' totaloii .1, 184,130 while over 1,80,5977 stato license plates wei'e Issued, Other lege. .: "Fail planiting; ahould be started while the cotton ia still growing. Plant such crops ''as Abruzzi rye, barley, oats, vetch, crimson clover or combinations of these. Where the cotton -stalks are small jind the rows wide n- pnrt, the cover crops, may ' be' planted before the cotton begins t,o open., If the plants nre largepertient ilpirea covering activi- ¿nough'to lap in the middle of til's Include; 17,81u emergency tho rows, it is bf>«t’to wail until elopbnnt, for inatance. You will Assembly enacted, legislation not see a man gettirfg funny with 1 vehicle^operat-.an elephant. No; a man is a- 1 bet^^^^^ fraid an eleph.int might make j r sunaot and a halfshoe strings-:: of his' skin.; Now sunrise must disp^a light op, the left side of the vehicle visible to those approaching either fi-bm the front or the rear; A penalty of fine not to exceed fifty dollars was provid-. ny wilh a man for fear, tbat tho; if"" been i^ti effect man might put out his eye, or i ^ ^»vegroak his nock. But no, the red I _ ' . bug hns no fear of poor .little 1 f” ' aurvicu cnjiis;’ l,77ti legal cgses;- C44; cars rooovoretl out of ■4'un’’ driver I’owiirds: ^'2,326 merii- toei’R given legal' advice on au tomotive .statutes; 29'fl,785 pieces of Htorature distributed and 118,- 087 school children addressed on 'acclclirjit nrevention: nnnvty 500,- 000 copies of Carolina Motorist printed,' circulation yf Iho club i magazine having [inssed the 20,- 1 000 mark monthly as it also goes ' to members of the South Carolina Motor club. V Consistent ¡urowth of tho club is reflected in the figures as of -Dfcomber.: 81,‘ each 'year: . 1922, 1'70; 1928, 1,819; 1924, 2,310; 1925, 4,980} 1926, 7,272; 1927, 10,101. . This spring the club was , ior'ced to seek larger quarters .and now occupies the 20 roorti B. JViacKenzie building—a atructuro ; many times larger than the re novated contractor’s ' hut' that servQ-d .as club heiKlquartera for : two-' years. More than 30 per- suHs now are employed at head quarters, 73 in the : field and 18 after the first picking.” , Mr.:Blair statea'that .'the method' P i',sowing ' is. very simple, Foi;; ;rye, oat^,,barley or'vetch, licatter the secd.b yhand and cover'with an ordinary cultivator. For crim son clover, stir the soil v.'ith the cultivator before sowing the seed and either leave them without CuV6r‘or-run a brush or light harrow over them. ■ Running' a cultiS'ator in the cotton' at this time v/ill not injure.'the-crop un- ips.s -there are open bolls .from which the cotton miiy be dragged. Ip sowing tho seed, it is not ad'/.?able to attempt seedinii over three middles at a time. The cot ton stalks may be cut and turned under with the cover crop next apringi ; It is ,not ,advi.sabIo to attempt cutting tile crops for hai' as it v;ould contain too much dry stalk material;' In seeding, UoB four, to six pecks of rye, tWo bushels; of oats or barley, and 20 lo 30 ppunds- of vetch and crim- •son clover per acre. Seed of the two legumos should be inoculated if planted fro the first time in a field, states Mr. Blair. bugs onewere' visited Upoii old: King;^^^ raoh w;hen the children of, ísrael were trying to máke their escape to the Land of Prbrriise, ; ‘ A red bug Is a,'brave animal. per, year as a fertilizer and mostvb'.iicies on ;:the roads .carries 'a light. 'The result will .be 'an. in crease of coliisibn accidents' thr ough all the autumn months. ..u . . . ......%yarehousemon of the He is', a mighty -animal. He is a.-* f , '’ojider >a valuable . pound, the butterfat 'from'such ..... service to tli« Stnf« .mM tn ^ ¡^gg.SO arid Wo akimmllk left is worth at least production, ha pbinted out. crop farms need more manure. If Chevrolet's spectacular ' march tt milk , market is riot available, to’ .the 5,000,000-m i’ ’ 'there are many creameries which need, butterfat. At 40 cents a cruel animal. He Is'not afraid of the State arid to their anything under the sun. Here 11 urging upon each 'ofam, ten million times Larger than their customers the necessity of a red bug; but,-is the red bug afraid of me? í’ll'say, he is not, Take a, man, for iristaiicé: He is afraid of anothor animal that is -several timea hla size. The carrying a light on their carts, and Wttgons for their own protec tion, and to save .their; product froni being/ruined in a wreck. “The; la$t session of 'the Gen-; why is it that a red bug does not have- the same fears relative, to a man? "If he had*sense he would. If a red bug had any sense at all he would be afraid to get fu»- poorman. '" . As for wild llowers,' I leave them alone in the- future. Makes no diiTorence to me how- beautiful-they may-; be,’ or what: ploasure thoj' might bring to some poor sick"|]or8on. .Tho"'sick'person' will bivo lo do without any ^yilcl' flowers in the future. If 1; am;the fellow appointed to get; theni:.;;No,. I ahull not get any mort-; .wild^i flowor.4 for anybody. Should-Pre-' sidcnt Coolidge cyme here anil а-чк mo rf.ion, . I do kno\y from personal shall I o^Poi’lenieo ithat; i>;ractlcally no' horse drawn vohicle haa any light WPOn it. ‘ ;; "Entirely from ithe stafidpbini ¡Qf; consorving,,tho. lives. i,,6fi oiir- popple I urge,that this gi'oss cnre- losaness; and. noB'ilgence be stop ped.; The nytri On ,the ; road itt night, with an unlightecic'vehicle endangers riot;, only'-hia .oW'n lifo but: that;of all othcr.q traveling the .., -оиш.иче cyme ..ere anc. a--^« bVhfa n °.... to hunt up a few wild nower.V;'i‘» ’*''/7,«'''^.‘^ltoll ot death from for him, telling me that Mes. Cool-i «j-'<'“l™ts can be ro- ichre was very 111, and thurel’ore j ° •' pining and yearning for some, I ^ ^ ~ should m’mply say:“ No, No, Mr. Cali I.am quite serx’y but 1 can-. not exijose myself tó the red bugs .for any more wild fiovyera.’’ That - is exactly what Г \vould say to Coolidge.'. Г should refuse hirii flatly.. ' ' * DR. R P. ANÏJERSON * Dentist ’ ** Ofllce in Anderson Bunding '**-» pbnr.no'. nnii.« КЛ. TíQí Я7 ■ * " , USE SAMPSON'S ** IIOT^DROPS «* for colds,; flu, lagrippa, coi.t- ** arnh, neryousness and stbm- * ^ och trouble. ^ Phones': Ofllce 50; Rea, 37, Mocksville, N. C.# » ♦ ■ # ' 4 '» * * BAXTER BYERLY, M., D. ^ ; COOLEEMEE, N. C>\ * Officc Over Drug Store. Of- * flee Phone No. 81; ,Reai-* dence No, 25.* * *,. • * # , * , * * .* ' Í í | é ! ; i f ilî- . U a v i e S u p p ly C o m p a n y , ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE; N. C. PHONE 9211 Cooleemee, N. C. H E R E W E A R E A G A IN A L L S E T U P A N D R E A D Y t 6 R U N . W e are fu lly e q u ip p e d a n d in fin e sh a p e to g in y o u r co tto n o r b u y y o u r c o tto n a n d seeds a t th e to p m a rk e t prices* W e w is h to th a n k a ll o u r cu sto m e rs a n d | frie n d s th a t p a tro n iz e d us la s t y e ar a n d ho p e y o u w iil fa v o r u s a g a in th is fa ll. W e a re here to g iv e y o ii a s q u a re d e a l. | W e a re y o u r frie n d a n d ho p e y o u w ill le t u s pro v e it. O U R M O T T O IS L IV E A N D L E T L IV E . .$25 aa a'feed for the calves, the chickens and pigs. i ' ; Mr. Arey states that the num- bei* of cows which may be kept j with profit ori the average tobac-1 CO or cotton farm depends of, course on the available pasture, I the roughage .nnd the aupply of, labor. But any auch farm could viell afford to keep from five to; ten animalk The Income from' theae cowa'will: uaually take carp 1 of the operating expenses of the plaee and thits riiake il possible for the owner to bank the I'eturns frpm hia cash crop rather .than pay old doiits wilh them.; At present, the'^ average farmer gets a cash income from lees than one- Imlf hifl acre,=(. Tisinrf the dairy bow,' will permi.t him to pot a .re turn from additional land. ■; AllSi.schOo!, .childron , un 14 .wili;:b,b;a;d^ ip ,lhe Fair: Grouiiiis'Tl)^^^ ■ M. S. Ru disili; contln ubs'td win I'anown as la' good -wheat; groweri Hi.s final report.is; i,207 bushels of grain, on ,40 acres; of' iand. On onc;;flold where he. had plowed under a clover sod, he' produced an ’average of 40 bushels on IG acres. . , : ' ' — ----------------------■ Land on which leapedeza has bepn grown will produce twice as much: corn ;!is where there was no lespedeza according to J. D. Whitley of Qakbbro in '' Stanly county. . , ;■■ -;v - ----1/ ' CHEVROLET PASSES FIVE MILLIONTH MILESTONE mark is ' sliown in the ¡following dates on which the various millionth cars were projdiiced: li millionth’ car.....,.;Feb, 27, 1923 2 millionth, car........July 10, 1925 3 millionth car.,,...'.Jan.; 12, 1927 4 millionth car,.„....Jari. 11,. 1928 6 millionth ; car..,;,.^Sept, ' 8, '1928 VULCANIZING AND, GLASS WORK—Done at a reaaonable price, by rrien who knbw their b'ualnSss. We repair your tires and tubes and do your car door and windshield work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. —...'< - * ; B. C. BROCK ; * * . Attorney at Law- * *, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «Practiob in Stftte and Federal *» .Courts. , . Phoi.e'lBl * ■___ ' ■_____'# # * , #, * f « . R Q B E ^,S. .McNEILL;':;. :' •.X't’tbrtiey';' at,',. .Law, r.; i'; V ', MOgKSVILLE, N. C.- *^ Onice No. 2,'.Southern .Bank Trust C|bip^ny:,bulldlng; *' '' Tclopho.no: No. 139. ; ■ ,* Practice in Civil and.-Crlmi-"" ** nal Courts.' Title Examina- '“ * tins given prompt attontion.. *» * # * * •» -» * # » * TTOES AT ' WHOLESALE Save; the Middleman’s Profit bn Guarantee^,Tires30x8^.¡C o rd s.,...',.....,..,$4.25 80x8% Popper Cords..,.'....„„..?6.25 80x3% Cooper os. Cord9.....;,.$7.90 29x4,40 Balloon Corda..-..-...,?5.50 29x4.40 Cooper; B'ailbona.v,.„.,?8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE ' , „ COMPANY,/;; :', , Four Stores . in Winaton-Salerii ' R o u te 4 M o c k sv ille , N . C. Hero U bonuty mill the bonsl, but In; thia Insianco bouuiy Ih ropro- •entod by MIbs lone Carle, famous wild animal subjugator, and the > lionst honors go to "nombay". and '‘Cleopatra," two i.Igor cubs that , , fti'o recent additions to the monaKeria oC John Uoblnson’s Clrous, •' •^JoUu U0blnB0U :NvlU brine hlsifamouB circus to tt>is viulnlty within ' : ' a few days and spectators; w)U boo, a-periormanco that, Is all now irosi boglnnins .tb end.; :à niasii(vo'Biiil goi'iieous 8pectaolò>"Klng eolomon and Queon of Sh6ba,’‘ will open the prognim, which «omalna (Bitny new and novel I'-tiuturcs fiom all j(ioil(om> of the univorsa, < . , < | ' Marking, i'oi" the second .'time within bight months,'the passing ' of a millionth mileatone, the Chevrolet Motor Company an- nouricbd today that the, five mil lionth. Chevrolet was pi'oduced. at the Flint, Michigan, plant,; Sept; 8. The four milllbrith car was bullfc \Tan;~ll7":ronwing on ‘ the ’apectaculai*' rirfliop-wide reception: accorded .-the; present "Bigger;and; Better.’’ model. - I’he early arrival of tho 5,000,- 000th' cai; was in response,'to a, cop^tinued -demand that has kept Chevrolet plants or. a day, and nlgbt basis since the first of the, yoar and has resulted in the aot-1 ting of new monthly production recorda /every month tliis year. , Production for the year promis es to go well,.bey ond the million mark and -vvill' show riioro' than a 1,000 per cent irierc’iise; over 1921 when 77,565, cars wero. built,;;; I The eprchul, five ■millionth car Was ¿' Standaril: coach and came off the line amid the' cheers of ¡ [I,; vitst army of' assemfile-d;'mei chanicá: who gathered momentail- ly to:soe;the record making model glide off; tho line under its own power. Exacting schedule re- quiremoiits did riot permit of any ceremonies luul a few ' seconds later the five mlliionth car be came history, 'when number 5,- 000,001 was driven away. ; ' It ■\yas pointed but that, \vhere- aS: it had .roquirc-d a littlo moro than 10 years for Chevrolet lo build its millionth cni*, the last four million wero produced in a little moro than five years; in iri^ cllcation of .thb;spectacular riiaroh that tho ;Cheyrplet ‘ Motor Com pany hfta made in rbcbrit to Attain ita present position' as the S, A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building Mocksvillo, N. C.Offlce phone Ï62. ‘ ; Residence phone 109'Offlce hours : 8 to 9:30 . a. m. *■ «* « •И' ■Ж-.^ (fî* G* WALKER м еток CÒ: ^* \ Mocksvillc, N. G. í • ; Dealora in • * Hudson -— Essex — Chrysler •M. A ^..Vl '-.Lit' .." '• ' ' . mAufomobiles # #■ .# * # U S E iS A M P S O N ’S fop colds,; flu,, 1{1дг1рре;, cat arrh, nervoua'ilea's’ and stoni- ach trbiible. , * ■ , ■'Cbme'-iio--':'.»¡'A.NIGBLL’S JEWELRY^STORE'-» * for anything you want in the * * , Jewelry line Repairing a specialty , * ' Wp- have \ybat you ^yant ■ * at'leas money ■*- - - C; J. - ANGPLL : ^ "The Jevvoler” : • , * ;* 2 2 62t. vM'Ockavllle, N. C. ■»; : * * # ♦ A GOOD PLACE TO E^T . If you wapt your jo’ya completo at tho Fair,:;you havo to ,eat. Sp try. our home cooked meala. A m e r i c a n L u n c h D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R - R E A D B Y T H E ¿\ EOPLE T H A T , A E E F IN A N C IA L L Y A B L EE w d v Y N TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSIS AND UNTlRINd FIDELITV ’TO ¿UR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG iS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL. 50. :MÓCKSVI¿I/B. C.; TH :.ÌÌRSDÀY ontORlíR 4 Íí)?K KëD CROSS CHAPTERS TO HOtD THREE MEETINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA Waahington, p. ,C., Sept. 29.— Three, cbnferencea of Red' Croas Chapters will be held in North C.irolinti, the first ¡n 'Asheville, October 2, the/secbrid : In. Rocky Mount,' Octbbbr 3 arid the third' in New Bern, October 5, accord ing to. announcement here by the American Rèdi Cross. The accomplishments , of tho lied Cross in the nation and iri the cpmmunity will be discussed by spR!i)cer8,i|pme frem ; Washing ton, arid others from North Caro lina. ■ ...... .T\verity-elght'' Reti Cross Chap-“ ters have been Invited to send re- liresentatiyés to the conference whic.h. ;wlll': open, in Asheville In the Battery Bark Hotel at 10 a. m., Tuesday,, October 2. Mlaa Rachel Howland ,chairman of the Buncombe County Chapter, , will, 'preside at the morning session. Dr. 0. J. Chandler, of the Asbury Memorial. Methodist -churohi; will deliver the invocation-and the address of wplcome wilMje by Rob ert Lathan, editor of the “ Ashe ville Citizens,’,! vyith response by A. M. West, Twelfth Annual roll call chairman of Hickory . Chapter. Roll call of Chapters will follow. Vol. ''No. 41 PLANE ROUSES SLEEPERS; FAMILY ESCAPES 1?LAMES U. S. TAX COLLECTIONS IN, N. C. INCREASE Fountain Inn., S. C., Sept. 27.— A family of 14 negroes credited their lives today to a southbound .......... . ................. mail flier on the New Yprk-At- RrL.“ Wooda7d,"‘cb^rrman of'the j l»«ta route who in the early morn- Biiick Mountain Chapter, will ¡"K '>>’o«sod them in timo spenk op "The Red Cross in Our |-to escape from their burning Stale” and Miss Violet Henry, home near hero. The filer, about chairman of the Junior Red Cross Committee of the Buncombe county Chapter, will talk in “The Junior Red Cross.’’ Everett Dix, assistant lb the 4 a. m., noticed the house,;located on the A. G. Edwards farm, aflame and circled low over a neighbor ing home\until members pf tho family werb awakened and rushed manager of the eastern. area of; tf the burning house ,and ,warnod the,Red CiObB-hi'Wasningiibn, will .tjw 3lcepi«b negroes in lime ior speak on "Opportunitids. and :Ro- them to: eacape. . ; ; ,.<ippnaibllities;,in Red Croas Ser- vice.’^ ;. '; ; I ,sena representatives to;,the Rocky At the; luncheon session,^Lpuls ,.jiouñt cpnf'Wórice.ipinak,y;,>chairnjan ‘of the iinanco;, Tiip coriferbricci committóeíT^-^íKtv, 'B'uncbmbb.':'w,]i be hoíd'í'-'ln-the Community counly 'gGM^^^^^^ preside.! R, ^ ol the Methodiat church, Grace ^YÍll.:;1(d!;by the Rev. A. V., Pi..iciny;,.October 5; beginning at Joyn'er.;'chairman; of :thc';C,anton -;iO. a. m., with Mias Pauline :Bar- Chapter.; ; N; E, Wright,.chairman; ¡-ington, v chairman of .the New of Junior .-Red Cross , for .Sv.'aln Bern Chapter, presiding. Invoca- uounly. Chapter, will intrntUice the, tion vvi» the Rev. Dr.^ Wil-.speakers. ' , , ,; : ', son, pastor of tho Naw Bern Me-'Dr. II. B.^^ilson, national:.di- thodlsl church, and tho 'flddruss I'cctor of Junior Iled Croas, in ' of wolconie will be by the Mayor Washington, will speak on "The of New Bern. * Following a roll Twelfth Annual Roll C.ill.’’ Mr. ¡ call of chapters present. Dr. Cy- Dix will follow him with a talk rus Thompson.-chairman of On-on the roll call plan and Mrs. llandolph-Harper, chairman of the Caldwell vcounty Chapter of Lenoir, will speak on '"Chapter Roll Call‘Plan.’’ ., : ; ■; slow - coui.ty Chapter,; will speak on 1* vl Crpss in Our State." "Op'- ppr.tunities and Re.sponsibllitie'a in-Red Cross Service" will; be' dis cussed by Walter Davidson,.; asr• Mrs,'Lpuiae W'ftllacb Fiye,: gen ¿ialant manager of tho eastern sral field repreaeritative and Miaa' ai-oa of the Red Cross in Waah-eral Katherine' Myers, nursing' field re- pi'esentative for ;,the Red Ciloss in North Carolina will attend ¡the irigton'. ■' At the luncheon session, Harris Newman, chairman ' of ttib A.shevillo,, New Bern' and Rocky, Wilmington Chnpteri will prqaide. Mount conferences.■; ; .. The invocation will be by, Rev., The conference in Rocky Mount Mr. Madrea, rector bf the ïîpis- will -be ¡held; in ' the Ricks- Hotel, dopal>church. - “The Challenge-of world’s hirgii^t automobile ma,nib iMrs, J, L,;Ward; Manager , ‘-'if.« U l ,Г "''t' opening- at 10 o’clock, October 8, man of the Rocky, Moun-t Chapter, presiding. 1' Rev. V. H. Oraighill; pastor of the Epiaoopal chpreh of Kncliy ,.Mount, "«•ill: liellv.er Ihe ;in- voeation. ; An addreaa o| weiepme 'vill be; by; L. L.. Gi’aveijf; 'iriaybir of Rocky Mount. ‘'Opportunities' The Twelfth -Roll ' Call’’ will be -the- subject -of'an address by Dr., T'horii.as E. Green, director of fho lie'd Cross Speaking division in VV^a3hington,.;arid; 'Mr. .Davidson will ¡ipUbw with a talk on the roji call plan. ' '\' ; V ,¡ School children riiembers of the Junibr 'Red Cross will speak atand Respòrisibilities in. Red Cross .the iifternoon session, following a Service” will be't:he'subject of an talk on''Junior Red Cross by Miss addroa.« bv- Walder Dnvidsnn. as-1 Daphne Carraway. Mrs. Anna Kiiy Parker, chairmnn of the Jun- ior Red Cross of Southport,; ao- conVpanied by Miss Dorothy Bel), address by\Walder Davidson, as sistant managei’ of the :. eaate'rn wea of; thé Red Crbsa in Wash- ii'Bton. ; ' ¡; '■¡'' '.¡ " .' - '■ A luncheon sesslomg^ll'follow 'vith Major Marijiri, jiwUk'i', ohniç- •nan of ¡the¡ lïürlia'm aqroly ,Chnp- |ei‘, presiding.- 'jThq^^ltfs'sing vvill w srild .byjoc'i ininiâté'iv ¡ of<.Hhe; , Baptist ROCKEFELLER IS N. Y.’s I N. C. FIRST STATE TO BIGGEST TAX-PAYER NOW i SCHOOL CHILD NEEDS ; /• WELL BALANCED LtJNCtt ; Raleigh, Sqfit. 25.-—Folks ar© I learning in North .Carolina 'that, ' ,; the progitss a child ma’tes at achool depends on his {fonoral >’’’ health dnd that his , health is. gre.itly aftectod by the kind oC food oaten. ' >"This makes the.achool luncht of great importanco,"’aaya'Misgs; | Mary Thomas, nutrition special- ¡¿j 1st at State College. , ‘,'About one- fourth of the food for, a_ cffty should ho in tho .tiuioli.box’ niiiE | to balance thia feed so that the . | child will be weirnourishsdj sjimB . | jiUniiJiig Í8^ necessnTjr.’-^“'i‘n6' ■weii,'^J planned lunch will contain milk: in some form, a subataalial iood, usually'in, the .form ;o{ sandwich-'’; ’ OS, some fniit or vegetables, a fnt. -V;; preferably in the form bf butter, ,;g and it sweet In the;form Of;simple^, cakes or fruits.”Then when,st|ch;n luncheon haa -; been prepared, pack it woll, sug^ igests Miss Thomas. Often, she p ,,■<18168, the best lunch la.spoiled!, Vy I by careless packing. A ;neti»I;' Щ к ft Raleigh, Oct. 1.—-Collections in North Carolina for the riionlh of September were .?542,212.97 above those for the same mohlli last yeat, the collector df ,internal re venue announced today. ' September 1928 collections wore .122,908,671.02 while those for 1927 stood at ¡?22,866,458.05.Collections for the first nhio months of this year incveased ?6,- 204,707.80 as compared with the •same period in 1927. State tax collections for tlio first ■ quarter of, the; fiscal yeiir. Avere $2,635,708.26; «8 compart'd .with .$2,'104,0,76.56 ;fbr .the ¡sattje pel iod; last' yeai\ ' i t’pmmiss R. A. Doughton aaid. ■ ' ;For Sep,};bmber:';tho; tota^col-.‘an" in'-; crbiise'-'bf':$81,000 ¡oyer ,;tho'''$eri-; 'tpmber 1927 eolle'ctions.Last nionth the: Stale’s rbveriue, earnp 'from; the follbwing spurcea: Income ?294,492.41; inhsritarice- $121,679.29;; license's 1522,500.07; franehi.se ?42,001.94; in.surance .'ii().548.48, and bus: ,1!20,388,70. BiiiTHDAY Din n e r“ CELEBRATION New York, Get. l,r—The assejs- Г.1ГЛ .r>t* ■ box or> bucket with vholesi'fb^è^Bb RID BOVINE ; tii(^tjon,. or. ai good ; substantial. I «... TT ^ Г- r, 'basket makea the most dealrable* Italoigh,. Oct. 1, North ¡ container. Oil ; paper ■ for слУгар^f od valuation of New York C:ty lina is now frea from bovine tu- ^he food, paper'napkins, a ’e reai estate has incroa<itìd 91,113,- ^borculo.ri, boing thè first Siate j ^ botile for Uio milk, a:li <835,000 in ono yoar. The net a<i- in tho Union to acliicve thia dis- ^ ^ tlght-i- fitting lid or a screw top jar foi*« cooked fruits, salílds or deasertrt will go. far towards making the luncheon mni-e attractive.In packing,tho lunch.^tho hoiwl-*;^ ': er feeds should be 1 placed, at -thfr ■. bottom of the container und a» ¡; ses.sment for the five borroughs ■ tinction, it was announced by fpr 1929,'announced today by the: William A.'; Graham, ;Coriimis.4lo- Bourd of Taxes and Assessm.onts net of Agriculture,;tonight.,-Pnpr l8;.$16,788,821,G 4 6 . ; era ¡cpvoring. the list; of tho ono 'John D- Rockefeller paya the huridred counties of th(-; State hav- largest personal estate tax~?l,- irigVoonipleled Ihs work;hnVs been 100,000.', Ills'son, John D.’ Jr., is' forwarded .to Wnsliln.<tlon and of- down for .$500,000. • ficial accreditation is expected Ю j "o^nj„.tiv na ро'ваМе to preWt Other ; large personal estate .'follow sljortly. ( spilling. " Thbse food.=j wWoh »rotaxes ori resident individuala; in-,.The лУогк' w<'s «tarted, .under ahouUl bo placed'.': dude:' ' ; .. . 'j.;;,;.;'/: ..';the :late Major Gralimh In 1918 .on'top whao poaalble.Cornelius'VpdbTbilt, С 5 0 ; ( ) ; 0 П 0 ' ; ' : . and hns-'been steadily in progreas ■' Miaa Thomas has prepared rt. Gertrude V. Whitney, iSOOlOOO; .'ainco that lime, undor the' direc- number of vcry'attracU.vo wenusilblon rlny AVhitilOV ' finn Л-Р' n»« *, liNII lorn l l ^ ' Л . J.. i 1. f : пЧ * 1....1.. . T.'. Jj.'i May. p. pepew,: coy' M.'DcTow,'Pa-yne.’Whltney; ; И о Й : $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 : ' . 1 nb,i8;: ? 4 7 0 , p 0 6 ; : . ■tinglbri, ? 5 6 o ; 0 0 0 ; Felix M. \Var-- burg, , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . .Albany, Sept. 27.~-According to have this Information'. OLD KOLKS SINGING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Tho I'elatives and friends of Mrs. 0. H. IIar(;lay gave her a birthday/dinner last Sunday. Ono hundred eighty seyeri by actual count wero there and three counties; wore repre.^ehted -- Davie,Davicisbri' .and Rowan. Everybfdy gt't tuned, up for the Old ;!''olks Sin.itin<; which vvill be held at tho M.asoni}; Picnic ground on .'¡iunday, October the ,7th—all; d,iiy.;. The ; best slngera In this section vvill be on hand to sing both tho, old lime/songs and Davidson, Forsyth and Yad kin oounlies will furnish ;quarr tetls for this, occasion, Thfl ; A iprig table had been prepar- fid^and w_as filled with good things -t'o ’oat. 'There was plenty for everybody and some left. Ono bf Iho: most popular dishes „was that containing the barbecue. Un-, .doubtedly. they had an expert to cook the meat jind of course there ^1 Davie County Chlor vvill also have several seiectioijs. MAX WOULD STARTOPPOSITION BLAZE the'most tre.isurcd. tradition journalism this is news: Myron Fink, aged two, bit la dog. ■ Myron .is teething and haa soy- r'ral limes phowed lenlalively'at the ears of Andy, the'Fink prize Pekingese. The pther day Myrpn tried another, spot and. bit 'Anily in the ieft eye. The dog will pro- 4C0,r,Si POUNDS'TOBACCO aOLD ON KIRHT ¡JAY WiiiKtcri-Saloni Jinirnal Out; 3rd, The WlnsLon Sah'in Ic.il tobf.c-- co maiket npentd with light breaks yesterday and with prices which average exactly one cent ft pound'higher than l;ho prieo paid on the'opening ■'date hist year. Abably lose his sight In that eyb, (.,b4 ,„m„d4 was sold the veterinarian pronounced. , ¡ veslerday for !^70.7!?2.86, a,' .Hn a\^brage for: thc'imar^^^^DID YOU EVER STOP'TO THINK By Edson R..Waite : ;John Temple Grave.s II, Eiiitor of the Jacksonville,, (Florida) Journal, says:; , That living'whbleaale, at whole- ii'hundred pounds. Tlio poundng^e last .year on oponiptj dale was 1,- 033,340 and the average, prics^;pnid'); wa.') Ç14.34. : Numerous people expresse^ th& opinion that the quality of tobac-' co spld yesterday waa;bottor:thon' they had, expected ' to see. E^cçpt; ^Morohead Cily, 0ct. -2.~0 ,Max Gardner, Dempcrnllc guberriator- : sale speed;and In whpleaalo' num- 'foi;' the: unusual- number of' ‘‘tipa’?: ial nominee; vvas delivering ah-' bera,-may add ; quantity lo life ol'fered, good color dominated ia,_..i . » .. >->(503. V . " * \' a Junior Red Croaa: niember of Southport, also; will discuos 'Jun-. ion activities. ; ,' ,■¡ ¡Demonstrati'pna.of various'ly'pea of Red Cross servif:e vv|lj;be given. Riiyiriond Hunt- chairman pf First were plenty of'other dishes. | other campaign address here Inst bui>^t tjike^an quality out of it.i i -;-;Ii? was-'cft great-day :for-evary--:! ni«htH-Snd_^ileu!yyahtf;-town-^ of friend- m h T ^ ’oplirnFr^^ body as rolatives met rolalives ' alarm sounded and the entiro vol- ship, of sport,:of dreams, of char- ^for the first time in several yeara : unicer fire department vyho were acter---i.i lost to ¡those vyhp .iiyo CHURCH:aridvfrienda met and-then new ao-: in .the¡ audionce::hastilv made for clock'drid ^iri;,the aiitany know; quaintSnces were made. Music the nearest exit. ''' i Much hiirryirig: and herding riiay; 'the South Yadkin Association la,was rendered bv aeveral of the.“ V/luil’s going on back there," bring success but they, aeatroy putting on a Sunday school en- bpys and politics' was of minor: 'inquired #r. Gardner \yhp ¡had , the fruits of su9ces.i,: They riiak'e largemenl and revival campaign, importance'. Everybo'dy went a- ppt recognized the’iilarmi , ; millionaires at forty; ; w Next Sundny la' the dny that has way thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hart- ‘Must a fire,' Governor,’’ ex- ley for the invitation to spend plairied one of , the firemi^n oyer;the 'day 'vvith ¡ them and wishing ' his shoulder, Mrs. Ilartley inany , more’ birth- and f'lividaon will explain the plan of ‘he roll call. At the afternoon' sesaion, Mrs.J, N. PrudoHj secrett^ry:^ ot the Gli,oma_n.,cpun.ly:Chanl6ri;of Eden- ___^“'»I will - ^ji'eside. ; Mias,-Daphne county auperiiitendent of ¡welfare, Cai'niway, chairman of the Junl- J and Mrs. O. C. D.aniels, of Orien-Red CroBs for Wilson" county I tal,: Pfimlico courity. ,.' I. Those attendln.g the conferenco : will ¡bp ;eritertained¡ ¡iit'¡a;/ the country; chib',' at,- the; close of ■thp afternoon session, by- thp'iNew; Bern Chamber ,of, Cptnmeroe.;, 17. Red ¡ Croas ;!Cli apters ¡h ay been in- Cha'pter, will speak on Junior En follmont. Following/the closing session, '"'‘ Visitors,will be entertained at tea at' the. eountrv club .bv the ''->Lliy Mount Chamber of Coni-moi ce ' ( Thirty Chapters aro expected to this conferenqe.' '-I'r it viled to send representatives tp1 ' ' THE FAIR ¡/Davie Courity¡ Fair; wont off, in a number 'one manner'¡last week, nnd; all sberiied ;mbre-;;than. aatls-r' fied ' with; the oxceptipn of . some bf tlv "ball game operators” who cash when B'ut :': ,th;0' ,,iri; every; particular. ¡ The.,attendance vV^^^^ ‘‘Well huÿry and put ii out ánd then ,come back-^'here,” >ir snlrl!’ ¡-;hurch, ¡ “ The ■ Challenge; bf , the Aid, foi- Wilniington, vvill :pxpl'aiii ' ^ith their' ca rwelfth ,Roll Call” ,iyill „be" the ' Red ¡Cross «^^¡■«¡^¡¡Sfirg'pant Ad-; the count vvas ovor ] ^'¡bject ¡ of ;an¡¡¡address^^ Fair wiis a,'great success,laoma8E.,Green,;dlr,ector :of the the; Life Saving program; Floyd >IK>aking service of .the Aniericari , Souders, chairman /Cumberland '*od Cross: in- ; Washington.' Mr.^county ,Chapter, ;will talk, on nu- ' " ' ‘ tritIon se.rvice'r’an;d three instruc-i tors iri lloriie Hygiene ,aiid Care pf:.thp Siek will,' discuss ;it--Mra., D/' E. -i?ord of Now Bern, Mlsg ¡Ida Hall of ¡Cni-toret county, ’ he said “I’m going to bviid;;a fire under the. Republican iparty and they might need you." , ,; COURT~i(S^lROWDED AT TRIAL OF NOTED •LOVE J’OWDER” CASE thirilc" of nothing tb do with ¡their: 'boep appointed to begin Ihe work’.■ Thé director is to be'with us,next/; SII nday : ’ mpnilntç;: ;ariii;'Hiillç^^ abbu t ¡thô.-vyprk;:¡'ri^iiic^i^ million8,;:but seek .move millions. They rnako worldly'monnrchs vyhb ^ ahúddbr at.the thought of ieiauro , .............. .......,.' 'or ,polilude.: The: .time that la sire-that you will all be p^reacn,t,r''saved is used only in saving more to hear him. The religio'us сепвца time. The contacts t^ t are made ia to be taken in the afternoon. , are used only In-making more con- It Is yofy ' important that^ all th4. : Charlotte, Oct. 2.—A crowded courtroom w aited selection of a jui'y tpday’in,'the flr.si “lovt pois- bri" case to come to trial after a tacts until all cnpaeity foi indi vidual livingv ia destroyed. There - яге. I,imes; when eveiy 1 members of the* teams that'prj;*. lo take the census should be prq-’ sent in order to xeceiVG iMtrtic- man necds to leave his clock or tions for their >уцгк.^. sm aller than .that Of:;last year, series .pf/.seiisatiorial invesliga- biit this ¡was; to be expected ;due |. tlons into _ the lii ^vke to _the Iqye- Ivi 1,'m. iin-i-MWiilin-:^.st!as'oVi' of-' the, iuni; uclivities' of Sam Yv, U iinld,to ;lhu : un'rei{ular;^.w ' of ' tl)o fluririer 'this ' yoar,. ,,We ; hope to p\|blish a full list of the , prize winners just as soon, as they can be: obtained.¡Everybody i; begin ,1 ay ing plana now for :thei'fair next year. De cide upon vvl^at you are going to db ,and :do it.\ ;Tho fair altogether depends iipon you, , ;' A small flock of White Leghorn and Wbitn Ro.?k- hens has paid J. N, Sutherland of Mount Olivo alias Professbr Brandorine. Diiriiei arid Mr, iirici 'MrS; Erisley P. Preslar/are charged with ppis- onlngi to .death:, ’L.: ,Mv, Lcckamy,’ Mrs; Preslar’s;: first htiaband.K The wom'an^aclmilite'd:;'to ;pplice:;;w arrested several: riibnths ago that; she had given tockamy "love pow-,: dpvs" but said they wove admin- iatered:to Isrid the unhappiness' of thoir inarried life. Four, iwf' Ç47 por mouth abqvo feed coals shipped others Bicthren and sifate.s, tlils. i» the Lord’s woik that we aie tiyiug to do. It is for our'good .individual-, ly, for the good oi our church and' tor the bcttfrmeut of our Зпд- ' day school, : and therefore' Some-' -; thing th,Ät vve iill diiuuiri bo deep-»' ly inli.ie«ted in. Pleaae don’t’ let any community ainging cpmi;! in between you und your'duty to God anrl to iour church. The singing bears no comp’ai'iapn drt importance to ÿ-iis work 'bf’,the Loid which vve are to do: ,'I genUy Intreat all of,you:be- hi.i crowd and to consult his Im- mprlal: soul., When he needs to get out of his automobile and 'Walk;; leave his bridge game and read books'or li.sten vo music; la drop his golf clubs:ard en.ioy the the gr.'iRa or iho iJi.Ufinf pf the akyi, ^u forget the glory of getting;thinga ;tione and contemplate the glor,v of God; to forego ,thc pleasure: of enjoying things with;friends in favor of the pleaa-; iire;.of enjoying friond.«) for their ,own aakes, for thoir pgraonalitie«, their conversations,itiieir thoughts to stand on n iiiounlaintop or ait 1 present at the service next Sun-, at a seaside long enough to lose I <I«y morning, and then be <it homeall thought that hq is wasting time the aCtornoou so ns to make^il ‘ \ in d<->!n giï. Times ’кЬ.-п lio oasior tl.v L.ijivasaei’s in cak- Ш for thç‘ past ten ijiontha.Vi„____L-idi___I >П1111'Н(1ду, October 4, 1928 ,1 ì Ë1 ■г-1 IP ;v- Ъ ’ i i! Page 2 ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Octolioi- i. LINWOOl) m. .4 NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. R. A. Naneo still cont-imioa right sick sorry lo say. Mr. T. D. Surratt of Georgia, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. L. Hilli ard. Miss Hattie Barnhardt of Yad kin, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F’. Barnhardt . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and children of Salisbury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. N.'ince Sunday.Mr, .J. M. Green of near Church- land, who was carried to the Davidson Hospital last Sunday is improving some, glad to know.Mrs. Alice Drewery of Morgan- ton is spending some time with her brother, Mr. T. W. Hartley.Mr. Seabon Cojie made a business trip to Wiiiston-Salem one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Rass Phelps of Winston-Salem, Mr. Horace Dea ton and Miss Mary Garrett, also Mrs. Brice Garrett of Thomasville wore guests of Miss Dora Barnes Sunday afternoon.A large crowd from this com munity attended the birthday din ner of Mrs. 0. H. Hartley of near Jerusalem Sunday. Mr. Taylor Barnes and family of Tyro spent Sunday afternoon with BIr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. Lee Barnhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnhardt of Yadkin, wero guests of Mr. and Blrs. J. F. Barnhardt Thursday night.Mrs. R. L. Buie and little son. Worth, and Miss Vertie Buie, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. BIr. Oscar Barnes and family of Tyro were guests of BIr. and Blrs. A. A. Grubb Sunday. BIr. Grubb does not seem to improve very much, sorry to say.BIr. and Blrs. J. F. Barnhardt and three children spont Sunday afternoon with Blrs. J. II. Hilli- ' ards. Blisses Blaic, Fannie and Veigh Grubb spent the week end with Miss Edna Hartley of near Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Mr. H. D. Lamb. , Several from here attended the Davidson County Pair last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Grubb were 'Sunday guests of Mr. and BIra., Connie Long enjoyed a trip to Charlotte with BIr. P. J. John son.Blrs. 0. C. Craven has been al most sick with a bad cold.The two BIr. Wellmans’ had a delightful chicken stew at their tobacco bnrn last week,Mr. and Blrs. Will Blyers of Lybrooks visisted BIr. Blyer's sist er, Blrs. Joe Long.B'Ir. Wiley Beeding of Smith Grove visited Sunday afternoon, at the home of BIr. and Blrs. Roy Williams.BIr. and Blrs. J. L. Kirkland moved to Fayetteville, N. C., whore BIr. Kirkland has boon at work for some timo.Blrs. R. L. Whitaker and child ren spent the week end with Blrs. Whitakers’ sister at Cooleemee. BIr, P. J. Johnson and mother of Blocksvillo mado a short visit with BIr. Joe Long and family. We nre very sorry that several children in our community are suffering with fall sores. The roads being muddy, after the rain, made our Sunday school small, but We trust thoy will soon bc better and the people wil! come out again. Bliss Evelyn Walls is visiting her grandmother, Blrs. Lonear of Blocksvillo. DAVIE CHARGE SHADY GROVE SCHOOL HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL OPENING E. BI. Avett, pastor Preaching Sunday: Center 11 a. m.; Salem 3 p. m.; Hardison 7:30 p. m. Quarterly Conference at Center Saturday, October Gth, preaching 11 a. m„ by Dr. F. H. Barnhardt. Lunch served. Lot .all the oflici- als be present. Altogether for u clean-up report. W. H. Beck. BIr. Adam and Henry Barn hardt attended a birthday dinner at BIr. J. S. Young’s near Yadkin Sunday. Blrs. Farrell Lamb and little son, Paul Raymond of Tyro spent Wednesday with her parents, BIr. and Blrs. J. F. Barnhardt.BIr. and Blrs. Will Sowers of near Yadkin visited relatives here Tuesday evening.BIr. W. L. Barnhardt of Au gusta spent Friday with relatives here. The school opened v/ith a largo enrollment in all the grades, es pecially in the high school depart ment. The students entered our school with 8 quickened step and cheerful countenance which are indicative of a desire on thoir part to fully cooperate with the faculty in maintaining our high educational standard. Students who live outside' the district are driving ten or twelve miles to our i school. Practically all of our I high school graduates for the past I four years have entered college and are now students in college', teachers, or trained nurses. We arc glad that our students aro ambitious not only to linish school heie, but to enter collego and go out into the' world of affairs to bo the standard bearers of truth, righteousness and intelligence. Wo have the ablest faculty ever to enter the Shady Grove school. About half tho teachers are col lege graduates and the others are well trained in tho best colleges of North Carolina. No member of the faculty holds a certificate iowor than a Primary or Grammar grade. The teachers arc not only well prepared educationally, but havo tact, character and good ,iudgment. Thex are eager to put across the best year's work over done in tho Shady Grove school. The faculty and students havo, agreed on one common aim and that is to build up this community intolloctually, morally and religiously. Instead of ' ignorance, drunkenness, confusion and in- competoncy, there is an eager de sire on the part of tho school board, teachers and students, to have intclligonce, peace; equity and friendship reign in tho hearts and minds of our people. As faculty, students and parents, encouraged by our local school board the county board of'Education and county Supt., lot us ever strive that this community may remain a community into which parents will be glad to move in order that their children may avail themselves of the bost scholastic ad vantages possible. Bolow aro tho names and addresses of the members of the faculty and tho grade taught:L. P. Hendrix, Principal, Advance',' N. C. Bliss Virginia Poo, Statesville, N. C., High school teacher.Bliss Pauline Chaflln, Blcoks- ville, N. C., High school teacher. Prof. S. D. Wright, Gibson, N. C., teacher of seventh grade and director of high school athletics. Miss Sarah BIcKellar, Maxton, N. C., teacher of the sixth grade. Miss Annie Blae Brown, Golds boro, N. C., teacher of tho fifth grade and director of Public school music.Bliss Delia Crouse, Advance, N. C., teacher of the fourth grade. Blisa Annie Blae Sellars, Clarendon, N. C., teacher of the third grade.Bliss Nolllu Lazonby, Statesville, N. C., teacher of second grade.Bliss Blary Uapor, Welcome, N.. C,, teacher of High first.Bliss Elizabeth Ferrell, Clayton, N. C., toachor of low first. SBHTH GROVE SCHOOL NEWS FULTON NEWS Smith Grove School which open ed September 10th, has nn enrollment of throe hundred pupils. Tho school has all indications of a most successful school year. Tho faculty is as follows:ITigli schonl: Bfrs, II. G .W'ind- sor; Principal: French Taylor; English and History: Cjhas. R. Crenshaw, Blath. and Science.Elementary school: Blisses Lu- cilo Ward, Mabel Chaflln, Etta Riddlf, Mrs, ionic Smith, Amy J. Talbert, Kate Langston, and Gor- trudo Watts. Smith Grove was among the schools which displayed exhibits at tho Davio County Fair which closed last Thursday. The following premiums with names of winners aro as follows: Best General lExhibit—second—Smith Grove school, boat, high school drawing—first, Georgia Smith, bost map of North Carolina—third Elva Cope, best pio.ioct from Pri mary Dopt. first, second grade, bost writing from olomontary grades 4 and 5, first, fifth grade, bost aeroplane model, first. Geo. Evans, best rabbit trap, first San ford Plowman, bost bird house, second, Allen Howard, bost bird house, third, Goorge Foster. • •••««••«•• * B. C. BROCK •* Attorney at Law ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *• * Practice in State and Fedei'al •* Courta. Phoi.0 151 •* •••• *• «••• BIr, Other Johnes and Bliss Clara Lloyd of Thomasvillo visited BIr. and Blrs. D. L. Lanier Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Blrs. CCleve Allen and children and BIr, and Blrs. Andrew Alien of Greenwood spont Sunday evening with BIr. and Mrs. G. L. Lakey.Mr. Ralph Young and Blolvln Lanier spent Saturday at Hanes.Quito a number attended the Fair at Blocksvillo the past week and rB|)ort u fine timo. aBliss Noil Livengood spont Sat urday night with BIr. and BIra. George Livengood of near Fork Church.BIr. and Blrs, Sam Blason havo moved to Winston-Salem. They will be greatly missed in this co’nnuinlty.Blrs. W. L. Robertson and son, Hobert spent Saturday evening with Blrs. Lula Young. Two hundred and fort.v-nine club members attended five moot ings hold in Pender county last week. ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS boen holding a position al Stiitos- ville, is at home with her paruiita, Blrs. Mary Haneline, who hai been sick for a long time, doea not improve, we arc soiry i» note, BIr. and Bit's. G. B. BlcIJuaiui are verry proud of their ЩЦц лоц, Troy Eugene, for hu won firat prize in thei baby contest nt the Fair. Blrs. Spencer Hendi'ix spent the week end with her tlaugliter, Mrs. George Barney of near Uor- nat’/.er. S.M T!i." ■! f„r the ITH GROVE NEWS RUPTURE SHIELD EXPIìrt HERE Ml', and Blrs, CliU'onco Bailey and littio daughter, spent Sunday with BIr, and Mra. T. W. Waller.BIr. and Blrs. Clyde Burton and children spont tho woek end with BIr. Ray l^iurton,BIr. and Blrs, William Brinkloy and family spent Saturday In Winston-Salom.BIr. C. C. Waller and family of Winston-Salom spont Sunday with his parents, BIr. and Blrs. T, W. Waller. Blrs. T. W, Walloi' attended the funeral of her brother, Edward Ellis at Winston-Salom lust Thurs. day.BIr. and Blrs. J. G. Zimmerman spont the week ond with their daughtoi'. Miss Eudene Zimmer man at Campbell Collogo, Bouio Creek, N. C. DULIn'' NEWS BIr, and Blrs, Eddie Carter of High Point are visiting tholr parents, BIr. and Blrs. Lee Carter, this. week. BIr. and Blrs, Frank Cash and family of Winston-Salem woro tho guests of BIr. and Blrs. A. S. BIcDanlol Sunday. Bliaa Blargarot Rumple, who hns E. J. Bleinhardi, of Chicngo. the ' well-known expert, will ly bo at tho Robert K. Leo lln;o|,: Winston'-iSalom, North Carnlliiii' on Friday, Oct. liith, rvmii a. m., to 5:00 p. ni., and mi Satur day, Oct, 13th, from !):()(! a. m, lo 1:00 p, m., only.BIr, Bleinhardi says; “Tho Bleinhardi Rupture Shi eld” will not only retain the Hup. turo perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days ou thi; uvt>v- age case—usually glviiijr instan- toous relief withslandiiitr ail .strain' regrivdlcss of llji- or location of tho Rupture. “The Bleinhardi Uuiituve Shi eld” has no undorsti'aiis. It k also porfoctly sanilarv and prac tically Indcstruetible and fan lie worn wliilc bathing. Ruptures often cause Stiimadi Troubles, liackache, Constiiiation, Nervousness and other ailnifiit.i which promptly dlsaiipear afitr the Rupture is properly retaincil. ^ NOTICE—Only gentlemen me invited to call al this lime as special arrangi'nienfs will lie iin- nounced later for women ami chikiren. Please do not write askiiifr fur I litcr;ituro or to bo titled by mail, aa this is impossible. I'lvci'y in.v tomor must bc seen iiev.-ioiiall.v; ' therefore, I viait thia seetimi from time to time. There is n» ehai'Ke for domonstration. SPECIAL NOTICE—All ciislnm- eri? that I havfc lilted here durini; thu past live years will pleiise call for inspection. IMease note the above dates and ofllce hoi’irn care fully. Business demands prevent stoppinjr at any other city in section. (This visit is for white people only.) —E. J. Bleinhardi, Home Ofiico, 1C51 N. Crawf'onl Avenue, Chicago, Up h quarterly conference Farmington Ciiarge was hell! heri'v Saturday p, m., the 29. At 'conference, Mr. L. A. Cliui.'-e w:'i.« appointed Supt. for (In'. sundn,A achooi, this making his ' ¡)0, year aa Supt., and the Sunday school gladly welcomes him for anctlier yOi'tr as their leader. Mr.s, W. lA. Bliller iind little ¡.-rand dauglhtor, little Bli.sa Wil- „ler Wall o'f North Cooleemee were the weak end guests of the fonnei's daug'hter, Blrs. J. II. Fos-. itr. ' !.Mr. and Blrs. Will Allen of Sal- ¡.«liuvy were t!he week end guests of Mr. and Bills. J. C. Smith, Frank Williams’ son, R, E. Wilti.'ima, formerly of this place, hut for the last ’two yeara of Win- fliii'-.Saloni, was. carried . to the Twill City hospital last Wednes- (¡ay night and v/as operated on f(ir appendicitis, ‘hia ca.«e is considered very serious. We hope that Frank will soon bo restored to health, Mr, Joe Hownrd and family \wre visitors ut Cooleemee Sun- ilay. Mra, Riiy Howard of Clommons was the week end guest of her parents, BIr, and Mrs, J. H, Fost-n. Mr.»). Croaaon and two daughters of Thomasville were visitors at ¡\lr.H. Lou Footes, Sunday p. m. Several from hero attended tho Fair at Blocksvillo laat week and all think the Fair ia every way a credit to Davie county. .Ur, Dan Smith, Everette Williams and Cleland Foster visited | Frank Williams, who is a patient ; at (lie Twin City Hospital Sun-' day p, m, iMessrs Grissom Smith, ,11m I'liiwie.s and Joe Foster, Jr., made a Imsinesa tri]) to State.svillo Saturday p. m. Tiiere will be prayer sorvice at Se M, E. Church next Sunday p, ni„ ;it 3 o’clock, conducted by BIr.I). F. Taylor, the public is cov- diaily invited to attend those scr- vice.M, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Several oi' tlie people hero at- tendeil the revival service at Bla- codonia Sunday afternoon, BIv, and Mrs, E, A, Blyers of Greenwood were visitors hero Sunday. Birs. J. Ii. Hilton spent the w'eek ond with her daughter in Forsyth county. BIr. und Mrs. B, BI. Jones and children of Thomasville visited BIr. and Blrs. W, J. Jones Sundny, , BIr, T, S, Block of High Point I was a visitor in this community Sunday, BIr, and Blrs, L, B, Block and children of near Winston, spent Sunday in thia community, Blrs. W, J, Jones continues sick sorry to note. BIr, Abe Howard is some better, glad to say. Bliss Elva Howard of Advanco spent Sunday afternoon with Bliss llelen Orrell. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVir.T.P; N С HORTICULTURIST NAMED , I’.V SOUTHERN RAILWAY | „Page 8 FORK NEWS FOUND—LADIES PURSE, CON- taiiiing sum of money. Owner ean got samo by calling on A. M. BIcClamroch, describing , кашц and paying for thin nd- ; verti.Moment.— A. BI. BlcCliim- rneli, Blocksvillo, Route 2. Sixth Annual Ш Ш Ш T u e s . - W e d , — T h u r s . " F r i . - S a t . Oct 9-10-11-12-13 ‘‘B I G G E R T H A N T H E R E S T - ■ F A I R ' Full Days 5 Fuil Nights Ten Counties DISTRICT Concord, North Carolina Oct. 9-10-11-12-13 — B E T T E R T H A N T H E B E S T ” IW.AXTED TO BUY A FEW milk cows, or some that ^'■ill frcish in next few montlis. If vou have anything to ('ffer, 1 't ill touch with mo at once, II. A. SanfonI, 0 27 2tii. Mr, and Blrs. Glenn Hooker, BIr. and Blrs, Jessie James of Win aton-Salem, visited BIr, and BIra. 'L V. Burton Sunday. Blrs. T. W. Sofiey of Redland, .^pent laat week with her parents. Bfr. and Blrs, A, W. Allen. BIr. ami Jh's. Clarence Bailey mado a business trip to Blocks- ville Saturday, BIr. and Blrs, Woathers))oon and children and BIr, Loa Sain of Kan- napoli.s; apent a while at BIr, A. W, Aiien’a Sunday afternoon. BIr. Zeb Burton has been on tho aick list but ia belter, glad to say. Bliss Esther Allen spent a few days Inst week with hor sister, Blrs. J. W. Sain, near Union Chaiiel and took in the Fair at Blocksvillo, Blrs. Brico Bogar of County Lino viaited relatives here one day last week. , Blrs. June Proctar has boon vor- ry sick but is some better, glad to note. BIr, and Blrs, Clarence Siddon visited BIr, and Mra, D, C, Stewart Sunday, BIr. B. W, Aj,lon of the Twin City visited reialivea hero one day last weok, BIra. A. W. Allen, who has been in bad health for some- time, con- tonues nbout the same, sorry to sa.v„ Asheville, Seiit. 25.—Southein Mailway Company announces the appointment of’ W. U, Sydnor as .'.ssistiint Horticulturist With headquarters at Asheville, to suc- ^ cood J," D, Kelly, who has resign- 1 ed to take a position as field man j with tho Continental Sugar Com- I pany, of Toledo, Ohio, BIr, Sydnor луаз born on a farm near Richmond, Va,, and has spe cialized in the growing of fruits and vegetables. On his fnrm near ' Richmond he has test plantings of American and European varieties of berries and over one hundred varieties of grapes, nnd is a recognized authority on grape culture. In announcing the appointment of BIr. Sydnor, Blanager J. C. Wil liams, of the Southern’s Development Service said: "^Vcstorn Nortli Carolina should become the greatest productive region in the country, not merely for api’les, which ¡¡re now grown in qui'ntity,,but for all the small fruits, including raspborrie.'i. dew- lierries, blackberries, strawberri es. graites, and cherries, for each ' of which there are unsatisfied, markets in every direction, par- ticulnrly in the grent centers of nopulation in the East and North whore fruits command high pric-! os, ■ i "During the past three years ' BIr, Kelly has done excellent work in dovelnplng a larger ¡-roduc- tion of theso fruits. Tie has also obtained encouraging results from te.it plantings of sug.'ir beets. His work in this connection at- trnctfd the attention of the Гоп- tinontiti Sugar Company and led to his emiiloyment by that Com- pnnv. "BIr. Sydnor is esiiecially well ((ualifiod tn carry ou and expand tho work that has beon begun by Mr. Kelly. He will cooperate I closei,'- with tile Federal and State ngricnitural services, and with Iho Farmers’ Foflor''tinn of Western ,\orth Carolina,” W I N S T O N - S A L Æ M ’S B A R G A I N S P A Y C A S H P A Y L E S S Ш Ш Ш T R A D E H E R E A N D S A V E Y O U R M O N E Y ’S W O R T H O R Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K Trade At The L. F, M. Store And You Will SAVE MONEY!* WE PAY l?.1.20 DOZEN, SEWINO bungalow npi'ona at lionio. Spare lime. Thread I'urnisiuui. No button holes. Send Stamp.— Cedar Garment Factory, Am.->- terdam, Now York. Up. HORSE RACES FIREWORKS A.fternoons—Except Saturday E V E R Y NIGHT H a n d s o m e P u r s e s — T h o ro - J E la b j3r a te J D d s p lb ^ s = ^ iA T iim —^ b r e d H o r s e s - ^ - F a s t T r a c k , i n g t h e S k y i n t o 1,000 c o lo r s ип.’«<ми(йЦ|ши EXHIBITS j AUTO RACES "More and Better Than Ever I SATU RDAY AFTERN OON , OCT. 13! IndliistriaVLiyj0LSLtock,-EU]tuLi-Wor-ld-s-Greatest~Dri¥:ers t r y , F ie ld , F a r m a n d H o m e I W o r l d ’s F a s t e s t C a r s N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s G r e a t e s t A m u s e m e n t I n s t i t u t i o n I FREE ШШ10№ 6AL0i!E 1 T h e G r e a t e s t P o u l t r y S h o w In C a b a r r u s F a i r H is t o r y T h e D i i t t o n E q u e s t r ia n s Six Perpple—Four IIt|r.ses M is s N e llie J o r d a n & C o . Dancing and Wire Walking B a r n e y G o o g le - S p a r k P l u g ! T h e D e K o s B r o t h e r s Smallest BIulo In fhe World M is s D i v i a n D e V e r e Sensational Air and Lmip-lho-Loop Comedy Acrohalic Act M a c h i n a c C o m e d y A c t One (if the Blany Wonders G e n e D é K o s Famous French Clown T o m , D i c k a n d H a r r y Fun On the HaS'‘ Wagon RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS AND RIDES -DAY AND NIGHT ADMISSION ADULT—Day.......................Г,Ос; Night. CHILDREN—Day or Night..................... AIJTOMOHILES Parked on inside....... ..2Пс ..2ÖC ,.2 ;íc W IS C A S S E T B A N D “The licsl In the Land’’ MORNING, AI'TERNOON AND NIGHT PROGRAM S COM M ENCE AFTERNOONS, promptly at........................................ NKillT.S, i)rompfly' at................................................... A L L S C H O O L C H I L D R E N A D M I T T E D F R E E O P E N I N G D A Y , T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 9 FII'TH ANNUAL D O G S H O W Thursday, October 11th County Day Tues.SIXTH ANNUAL B e r k s h ir e S h o w ENTIRE WEEK P R O F E S S I O N A L A U T O M O B I L E R A C E S S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 3 T H . - Â , A . A . S A N C T I O N E D ;, Tues,, OcL 9 A f t e r n o o n & N i g h t P a r a d e A t N o o n a d m i s s i o n 2 5 & 5 0 c REV. O, R. OS.MAN Ill ll iIdi's not Save Ciuirelies, so declared Evangelist 0.-<ni'..u al l!u> Talieriiaele Tent, in Bloek.^íville last Sundny lo n Inrgu audlLiiice. G(i(| .save.s iiulividiials. We all should have Religion of .lesus Christ, i)ut to keep it wo ni'isi feed it witii the word of God, or wu will bo with the class of fools, Blatt 25:8 tlieii' religion batí gone out. It is not what wo think —it is wliat the Bible and God says, you may bo honest but honestly mistaken, wo cnn bo gov erned by our conaelous—if our eonscious is governed by tho word of God. Wo are« to grow in grace or lovo and in tho knowledge of the Loi'd and our Saviour Jesus Chmt, 2nd Pot .'{:18.___________ A growth can hot be inherited, it can bo obtained by study by searching tho scriptures only—too many today have a inherited religion that they inlioritod with the old family name—it can not save ua. A inherited religion keeps ua soiierato like tho old family namea, but we ai'o to work out our own Salvation—see Philipiana 2:12. If we' will work out our own religion we will worship together, we will grow together and we will apeak the .same thing in the Lord and we will bocomo one body in tlio Lord Josu.s—see 1st Cor 1:10, Wednesday night at 7 'i’he iiifallibilil.y of the llible. If you don’t believe it you can fool it.Thursday night,—^1 leavens time table, where are wo in the stream of time”' Friday night.—Who will finally rule the worlil'.' Saturday night.—How should we |)i'ay ? Sunday 3 p. m,...What is sin?- How did it originate?Sunday 7:45 p. m.—Resurrec tion of Christ, which day did it occur'/ Christ; promised to be three days and three nights in the earth, 72 hour.s—aee Jlatt 12:39. Did Chri.^t fulfill it? And why do we celebrate Christ resuri'oc- tion somo times in Blarcli and some times April? Come with the crowd to the Tabernacle Tent, and hear the Bible and Bible only,'By fcvangelist 0, R, Ospian, colli ‘o i youra." ,lohn Di'ana jthe treui^urer \WUB 11 uini-uvcicvi — -'I' W e k n o w t h a t y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y h e r e — b u t d o n ’t t a k e o u r w o r d f o r i t ! C o m e a n d v is it e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t in t h e s t o r e - - e x a m in e o u r g o o d s a n d n o t e o u r lo w p r ic e s . A f t e r y o u d o t h is y o u ’ll f i n d t h a t i t p a y s t o t r a d e a t L . F . M . M a k e y o u r s e lf a t h o m e — y o u ’r e w e l c o m e w h e t h e r y o u b u y o r n o t . W E C A R R Y C O M P L E T E L I N E S O F W o m e n ’c' a n d C h ild r e r / s D r e s s e s , C o a t s , U n d e r w e a r , M illin e r y , H o s ie r y , S h o e s , A ls o M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s C l o t h in g , F u r n is h in g s , S ilk s a n d W a s h G o o d s . S A L E O F W O M E N ’S ¿Six Actual $10.0« Fine Qualify Silk Vressen In The Fall Slylo.s AndC«l«vs.........................'............ A!I Si/esi 6 . 9 5 W O M E N ’S F U R - T R IM M E D C O A T S . 1 5 -“jY' Fashionable j\ew Winter Coals W Of Unusual Henuly. Every (,!<mt A New Style! All Colors, §20.00 Values, Choice............................ C H IL D R E N ’S W A R M W IN T E R C O A T S Rig Shipment Jus( A|rrived. See Them Now. $3.95 up to $9.50 W OM EN ’S W ARM OUTING GOWNS. Regular $1.48 Values. Special . . . W OM EN ’S FULL FASH ION ED SILK HOSE ntii^rhnT!-TarDmrs11ir\Sl(Tr Fancy Plflntefl Heel.^!. All Colors. $1.50 Value for... Women’s Raj'on Silk Hose . 25c Pair Children’s Ribbed Stockings l9c Pair Children’s School Bags . . . 25c i W OM EN’S NEW FALL SHOES STiiaffTTinips, Ties, Sliiips and Oxfords, All New Styles and Colors, ,$;i,00 Vaiue.i, Rair ............. Men’s Heavy Work Shoes $1.98 Children’s School Shoes . $1.00 M E N ’S N E W F A L L SUITS _________________w Meo^s Overcoats! 9.95 Brand New, Handsome All-Wool .Suits in Blue, Tan, iirey. Brown and Black. ,$!!i,50 Values, Specia At .................................... Good, Heavy, Winter Overcoats in (ho Very I^itesl Coloi's and I’atterns. A Real Knockout Af ................................. Blen’s'FeU Hats .........$1.95 to $3.95 Blen’s Blue Ovclralls $1.00 Men’s Work : r- i'r I !i. ‘I’ -l < T ..... .. li. '■'T “li ; il !И' 1 ;d.' Ч ’!1Г'; id i: '/j ' -i i Png-'ifi, I F И! II- í 1 'I ■ 3ì> ’^ iÀi l i 1|„ (111 I I Ì I Ì 3I -fi'‘ ' IT' p--ri I I П1Л. ! ,i,: i ' -i; H. 'il I I '/ li t I"! ■ ■■I ili 11: A' Рицо 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Qdolj LE ENTERPRISEpublished Every Thurs<iay at Mocksville, North СагоИпй-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT PubliBher. Subscription Rates: |1 a Year! Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Thill's putting it in a very few , deserting the democratic party, make liis canvassing tour of the worda, but what a breadth of tor-j with Ohio and New York, VViscon- North .IVosi, he cotthi finA no ritory the great Southern educn- “ Entered at the post office at Mocksville. N. C., as second-class matter under the act of, Marcb G, 1879. Moclcsville, N. C., Oct;. 4, 1928 "GUANDl'A” SAYS “I don’t care what these Anti-s have to .say about it, I am supporting the best man for presi dent, and it shore ain’t Mr. ifoov- or either.” Somo believe the democratic candidate for the Presidency is urowing ia fitvor with D.avie vot ers,- and a iow are predicting that h(i' will load the Democratic ticl<et at the coming election. They figure it that while there will be democrats who will never vote for tor covered in those few words. Moreover, one rending the statement haa no trouble in under standing what Dr. Alderman waa driving at, or what he started out to say. The Sophomore Class at the State University seems to hnvo determined that hazing of freshmen shall cease. They prefer to act as hosts to the new students who’so much need their sympathy and encouragement. The idea of the 1928-29 University sophomor es is that it is much better to be of some service to the new comers than to hamper them by brutal and ungentlenianly haaing. And so we cnn see nfter generations and generations of breeding and culture We are at last reaching tlie .point where our young men are civilized enough to begin to put into practice what the world’s great Teacher advocated or rath er commanded two thousand years ago when he .said, “Whatsoever ye would that men .should do to you, do ye even so to them.” How far ahead of this modern generation Jesus was is becoming more' and more evident as culture affects our actions and as intelli gence opens our eyes. But it was sin, South pakota, Ilhode Island, Democrat he could trust in the New Jersey, Nevada, Kansas, Con-; executive oflice as acting Gover- necticut nnd Massachusetts, usu- nor, but was compelled to select ally republican states, predicted a Republican 'for this important by straw vote as almost sure to place. Whnt do sober Southern go for Smith, and North Carolina ' Democrats of the Jacksonian type listed by the same authority aa ^ think of that brand of Democracy ? certain to go for Hoover, with;Jackson turned the rascals out.” local democrats all divided and j But Governor Smith turns ‘‘the split—who would have thought it, • rascals” in. and who can predict with any rea-1 Democracy of Jefferson nnd sonable certainty aa to who will; Wilson, truly thou hast/alien onbe the noxt president of the Unit ed States. THE PUIÎLIC COLUMN ■K* •If * - ■ * Articles for ])ublication in* thi.s column mu.sl be type- ^ written and signed by* writer.* * * * * * * the TKAITORS VS. DESERTERS (by J. F. Loach) Profe-ssor John D. Hodges has an article in this issue of the Enterprise, headed: "Traitors! Who Are They?”, We regret that Mr. Hodges call- ' ed on us to jirint tliid item, for, We had hoped that we would be able to "sciueeze” through this campaign /without having to use thoubl'ous times! The grand old Democratic Ship that has weathered so many thorns in the past, lies now floundering on tho rocks!I liepnblican Rascnb !it the steering wheel! A bolting Democrat, Cap tain! Let sober Democrats, good ! and true, let ministers of the ^ ‘ Gospel-brave and faithful to every moral issue, let good women,-pure and noble, come to the rescue and save tho venerable old ship from utter destruction! 'Oh, th^se hocus-pocus politici ans! Now you see it, now you don’t! G'ov. Sinith and Tam many Hall, ono day, black as pitch, next day white aa the dri ven snow! Under the guise of loy alty to a mere pnrty name, they j would barter a birthright for a ' mess of pottage!J. D. HODGES. campaigns the ‘‘Davio Gray.s,” to needed a friend—Tam be mobilized lor the confederate ^ and ii Catholic came til 'I’he “over-fiovv” of hiaarmy.command elected my father in his very early twenties their cavalry comniandcj'. These two brought home from that war their crushed hopes and laid them un complainingly down on the hearth stones of financial ruin. The Republican party and Car pet Bag Government in their wrathe descended upon them and completed the humiliation of de- fea.t with negro rule. In these dark hours, when they / biLÌ!28 S".V ii;,|| I would be the bl Oc^bnr 4. 1928 ¡I III .'lid.l-lu/kwi uf ¡,1.gratiates if today 1 w«re (.o si-mj by those two.lonely AiloU in uu( (julct family burying Knm,,,! im,! say: “The past ia tl u iiual, Tiinj. many Hnll and • hu Ciitholit church—you helped us in a but we don’t need jl'ou now.'’ Instead I will say/—“I um pfny.j ___THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. ■ Mil. pray.inii for these twoj Confodtraio,, the tiny part of tt debt [ mvc-! but 1 am iiratefu) 'i will mil furgel nor shall my child,'ven fiirnel, (continued SOCIETY NEWS and personal mention If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Their host of friends here are always delighted to see tn -o C. em. but l ani Bratefiil i| ^¡ц 1(1,ren fdi'j't ^11 jiagi; 8) Smith, yot thero are numerous re-, even thus. All grtnt men have , our space for this kind of reading Jived in advance of their.times. public,an.s who like Hoover still loss, and that for about every democrat wHo scratches Smith there will be a republican who will scratch Hoover. However, at this distance it is a bit hard to guess just where the- situatioii i.s headed. L. Brooks, prominent Greensboro lawyer and public speaker who has been in Craven county, home county of Senator Simmons, says that county will vote a majority for Smith for president. Mr. Brooks said: ‘‘i talked to numerous people who know the situation in Craven county, including A. D. Ward, former law partner . of Senator Simmons, Larry Moore, and oth ers, and nil of them are confident that Crave-n county will voto for the entire Democratic ticket, with but few exceptions,” .Of course, this far from Nov ember the Gth, it is hard to make a safe guess, but somehow we can't get in the iittitude of be lieving that North Carolina Is to Jilve a majority vote for a re publican president. True, Hearst’s •straw vote puts this as the only aout'liern state in the republican ranks, but wc believe when it comes to the showdown the Old the curtains cf the future and see the airplane more than half a century in advance? And have our great poets been far ahead of the average in thought, in vis ion, in feeling and in nearly every wny. It was Byron who see ing a pale cripple sympathized with him and went to him with the assurance "If any fellow bul lies you, tell me and I’ll thrash him,” it being the rule in those days for the bully to light onto the weakling who could not defend himself. ' No\t' any young man would consider it a disgrace to bully a crip ple. Rather the modern strong and manly young man would take the part of the cripple or him who is unablo to take his own part. But back a century ago and a lit tle over only the groat wore far enough advanced to take the po sition which the average fellow will now take. We are climbing upwards, folk.s, lawlessness and modern weakness, es, to tho contrary notwithstanding. BLAIN DESSiTrTS HOOVER United States Senator John J.. Blain, of Wisconsin, who owes his ^ rii; ^aie w ir c ,:r ; m^Ioni; roince to the republican party has of Its votes for the national J '‘loserted HoH,crt Hoover. Ho mocratic ticket a-s weil as for the -h's «^and a day or state tickot. WAS IT RETRIBUTION matter. We know that our readers had much I'ather liav'e some thing bettor than this Hoo Dooing stuff pushed at them. We did not want tho Smith supporters or the anti-Smith supporters to ask us for the space to say these hard things about thofr fellow Democrats, but as Wo have been asked to print this, wo will be forced to accept those from the Smith sup porters who want to reply to Mr. Ilodges’ letter.It would be much better for all Democrats to lay aside this bitter feeling, and resolve to fight the Republican party nominees and all that they stand for from ^ now until tho election day *in- ! stead of wasting their time as somo are now doing. Just' what relief these anti-’s hope to got from tho Republican administration we can’t see, but still wo give all the right to say, do and vote justv‘8 they please. From our observation, we have promises from the republican party for hundreds of years and they have never FUELED A SIN GLE ONE OF THEM. And this should convince any one that there Is no use to turn from the Democratic party on account of • seme nominees that all do not I ap))rove of. Any of them will do ; better than the best of the re- j publicans will do. j Lot’s get oil’ of this stuiT and ,set our heads to beat tho socks off of the country’s greatest t^- emy — the Republican party—at Bad Weather Is Approa< IN REPLY TO IVIR. MORRIS’ RECENT ARTICLE IN WINS- 'I’ON-SALBAI .fOURNAL ,two ago in a statement given out for publication in which he said: _____________ "No Republican owes any voli-' bailor 1jox'’oi7 November th^ tical allegiance to Mr. Hoover as I Gtj,. God help u.s, wo surely have Dr. J. W. Peacock, who a few , Presidential nominee. In the | enough oil by this time. And thisyears ago ahot to death a Thomas-: Congressional campaign of 1928 ville policeman in cold blood, but | he urged the election of a Demo- who escaped the clutches of the ' cratic Congress. He said, ‘I am law under ,a plea of Insanity, was for President Wilson’s leadership hilled in an automobile wreck in California.Pos.slbly it was not a matter of retribution, but if one will watch not only in the conduct of the war but also in the negotiations of peace and afterwards In America's burden in the rehabilitationthè final end of inost men who | of thè worid.’ take tho life of their fellowa iti "Mr. Hoover in 1920 sought, and ■will be found that many, if not j was willing to accept thè nomina- most of thom come to some tragic ' tion for Prosident on thè Demo end, The ca.sc of Dr. Peacock j cratic tickot. After he was con-....................... nTfay''havc 'Bèèh~f"iTT(nx~irL”OT | vinceci~tTrin,~ne coutiTTTot‘Tmrntve‘|"pr*te-lnyaTt7--irr/ a •party-rHHrrS-ftfid- Му Dear Mr. Morris:Your rejiutation as a "scrap per” is no less vivid than that of a Southern gentleman. Your bitterest enemy has never questioned your gallantry—but up to the present thrust In a recent Issue of Winston-Salem Journal, your strong fighting arm has been directed against your own sex.This is no wail of protest that I be spared on account of the fact that I am a woman. When our sex entered politics—we came in iiorfeet cognizance of the fact that wo need not be shielded in the battle. Aa yet we have ask ed no quarters. I have no apologies or retrac tions to make for having referred lo the Methodist Episcopal Party South in the article I -wrote for tho Greensboro News, I did not coin that iihrase—I am not thnt clevor. Aa one of the best-read men ¡in Western Nforth Carolina it amazes me that you have never .seen it in print. As neither "igr.oramus” be mpron, I fail to see why you have not catalogued ita ai)i)lication in its proper place. My father. Dr. B. C. Clement was for many years a Steward in the ^lethodist church. If today, he lived, ho voice would be lifted louder in prote.st, that the house of his Lord had been de.socrated —that the Temple, a place of prayer, had been turned into a political "atamping ground.” He would bewail tho fact that aomo of the clerically garbed of hia own church would use their sacr- od f'fllce as a politician and sacri fice the good name of his Methodist cretd.It waa not a ehurch politician. Who are the "traItoi;s” and "do-1 (my former townsman), who said Naturally .vou will spend inost of your time indoors. )I;ivi; things bright and cherry inside your home. Enamel your porch floors with Kyanlze Enamel. Flatol- Flat finish for your walls. Kyanize Celoid Finish In'' yunv Furniture nnd odd pieces, Valspar Lacquer, Paint ar.il Varnish remover. 'I’urpentine, Ground Color, l.insuwl 011,'^ All Colors in Oil, Stove pipe Enamel. Soot IDestroyer, removes soot from Stovo I^ii)es and Cliim- noys, Roof I’aint, Roof Cement and of course wu liavo tlu' old reliable Stag Sonii-Pasto Paint, ono gallon niake.s luo. 'rhb best nnd most economical Paint sold. Come to See Us for Your Needs in I’ainls “'fHE STORE OF 'fODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. IX'Wey Casey, of Columbia, S. spent tho weeic end here.----0---- jlr.-i. C. G'. .WoodruIY continues |to imi'i'ovc, we are glad to state. Miss John Smoot, of Wlnston- tiiilcm, spent Sunday wilh reia- iv e .? .----o---- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ijames, I f Winston-Salem, .spent Sunday ero.----o---- Mr.^i. Glenn Poole and Miss Os- i ie .-Mlison spent Tuesday in Irconsboro. ----0---- .Mr.,and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart and i ttln son, spent the week end at :t. Airy. Olid with Й1Г8. z. N. Anden Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, BIr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser, Misses Nell and Annie Holthouser spent Sunday in Charlotte. They were accompanied to Charlotte by Mrs. Alice McCall, who haa been viait- 'ng her sister, Mrs. Holthouser.-----o---- Rev. and Mrs. B, F. Rollins, of.tl.L... CANA NEWS Pagre Í beauty and a joy for ever,’’ Cut------- ferns in pyramid on each end ofMiss Louise Eaton, of Moun- the table. While the ce'nter piece----____ ......s. w*iu cciii<ci piUCCtain View Institute, spent the was beautifully arranged with week end here with her mother, the brilliant fall flowers — Mrs. W. .H. Foote and son, huge birthday cakes — one inLawrence, of Crew, Va., with i^ink and one in yelloAV. Bach Miss Willie Mae Foote and Mr. bearing 36 topics. Everything S. C. Stoneatreet of Mocksville, imaginable good to eat filled thewere pleasant visitors here last table after feeding 197, numar- Siinday. ous boxes were sent to shut-ins,Mataline Collett spent a few and old people. This being a daya last week with relatives in special request of our dear Mi's. two ‘son. IMrs. W. C. Denny, who has been sick for s'everijl weeks, shows marked improvement, hor nume rous friends will be glad to know.----0---- Jlrs. Carlos Cooper and two little sons, have returned, to their home in Clemmons, aftor a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Elizabethtown, who lived here at one time, were in an automobile wreck In.st Monday, and both were, badly ’....’ КЯЯЯ CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete Hne to select from. We specialize In tho Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Mrs. Sue Siler, of Elon Colpire, i.s apending a while with !is.s Blanche Eaton, -0- "The Cop” starring William Boyd at tho Princess tonight, nnd big \Vtstcrn Friday and Saturday with Tim IMcCoy in “Riders of tho Dark.” Winston-Salem. .......... , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brower, of herbadly bruised, though not seri- j Clemmons, were here Saturday ously injured. They were carri-1 afternoon. ed to a hosiiilal at Hamlet, and | The Sunday school enlargement are now rapidly improving. Mr. ’ campaign will be held at Eaton’s and Mrs. Milton Call, the latter j Church Oct. _7—14. The pro- their daughter, and Annie Ruth | gram will begin next Sunday and Marjorie Call spent Sundny ! morning nnd meetings will be with thom. ' held each evening during tho week at 7 o’clock. Mr. J. G. Forebee is on the sick ‘ Hartley who never thinks of self,' "love is for others.” She was the recipient of many use-- ful gifts and booka approprlote for all occasions. After dinner the crowd wh.iile enjoying old friends and making new ones, enjoyed the string music by Harvey Potts, a brother of Mrs. Hutly’s and Odell Foster. The community singing added much to tho occasion. Mrs. Hartly is a devoted wife and mother of 5 children, with a host of relatives, and friends who wish for her a speedy recovery, and may she enjoy many more birthdays. BRBIIDHiniailllHIIIHgitBimill C. C. YOUNG & SONS FuncrnI DirectorsMOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED fiMBALMERS Our Htio la comiilot«. From tho chcupoat to tho best nntl wo nerve you Ito tho bostKof ---«•-* '• - list. Mra. H. C. Lano, who has been siiending -sp.vofal wonku v.'ith her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Owens, ,will leave Saturday for her home at Midland, Ра. Mrs, T,. G. Horn Sjjo'nt Monday Clotnnum.s with hor daughter,Iri. Carlos Coopor.----0---- Aiidi'e«’ Yatos, of Stato College lilt Sunday with his mother, rs. C. N. Christian. ----0—;--- .Mr. n. H. Milton, nf Albemarle ............ .spending thia week with relatlv-". Lodge No. 134. and friends here. i --- Miss Sophie 'Richards, a popu lar member of the school faculty laat year, who Is now Icaching in Concord, •siicnt Saturday with Miss Sallio Hunter. Mr. and. Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertained at a delightful infor mal supper on Friday evening. A bowl of lovely ageratum graced .......... the center of tlie table, and a Saturday in Winston-Salem, tempting meal was served. Cov-' ....- '-••-‘•»'VI ur ability ro«ariÍlüs»oí whnt you buv. j Office YoUnir & Holleman BuUding I NoxtToCourthoueo ОШ со Phono Ш lioafdonco'C9 Mrs. Susan Eaton and Mrs. J. B. Cain and children apont last or.s were laid for Mr. and Mrs.! DEMAND BASIC SLAG (SOIL**i.* • «1Johnson, Mr. G. A. Allison, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., Mrs. E. H.! Morris, Jlrs. Cccil Morris, Misa Eliza Douthit, and Miss Ossie Allison. All Masons arc- requested to be preaont for the educational moot ing by tho district deputy Friday night, Octobcr 5th. Mocksville ____Conditioner) for Alfalfa, sweet clover, legumes and fall cropa. Substitute for all agricultural limes, H. P. B. BROWN, Win- ston-Salem, Distributors. 4tp. TiERliALEM *n "eWS~ Henry Furches, son of Mr, and -------- Mis. Luke Furches, of this coun- Tho Jerusalem Farm Fomnn’s ty, who is a student at Mara Hill i Club will meet with Mias Lila College, ,and captain of tho foot-i Charles Friday. Oct. 6th at 2:30 ball team, won laurels for his - n, m. All rschool on Saturday in the game ^ bo present, between !\Iavs irnt ...' hia ' n. m. All members are urged to„ .......- ......v; J be preaent, cen l\Iar.s Hill and Catawba ; i\ira,' Allie H. Hartley of Jeru- finllcge. Hia older brother. .Tnl-m ....i— -- F lorn lo Mr. and Mra. Robert niUi on Sept. 23rd, a fine daugh- r, Sarah Kathe-rino, ---0----Mis. Hubert Mooney, of Ahoa- is viaiting. her parents, Mr. td .Airs. lioy Walker. ----0---- Rrwin Bowles, who has spent summer in the Weat, has now ne on a trip to Alaska. Half of Davie county jiroplo aro attending the Winaton-Salom and Forsyth county fair thia week—and the Enterprise force wants to go. ............., mra. nine 11. Hartley of Jeru-;ollogo. His older brother, John salem community who has been ^raiik Furches, a gratluatc of, ill for several month.s and a shutHar.s Mill and Wake Forest, is in since a serious operation innow assistant coach at Mars Hill, the beginning of her illnoas, Two other brothers, Thomas and celebrated her 3r>th birthday laat liurk i^urches alao graduated at Sunday, ft w'as ^ndeed a yur- Mars Hill. ' - ' ’ MOVIE NEWS oil. If you will sot a match to it would dry Al Smith or anything else in the world. TRAITORS! WHO ARE THEY? DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN 1\I0CKSV1I-LI': Comfortable, oanltary, Quick Service and the I’.o.-it Food the market afi’ords. A visit will convince yon.“All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks”ä в tiiiiiaimiiiiaiiiía:iiiEiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiaiii№Biiiii0iiiiBí!i!E( ¡"U ьь < the Democratic nomination, he de clared, ‘I must vote for the party that stands for the League of Nations.’ "Eight years ago when he as- sumed.Preaident Wilson’s policies were popular, he w.'is willing to aertera” of the democratic party? Men and women, who ye.sterday, today and forever stand fnr the time honored principlea of the party? Or are they those who "Surely the Church of God has,“ Huil'ered oiunigh in thia cam-1 jD paign.” Eveiy godly layman or |j laywoman voices that sentiment, It Is true, Mr. Morris, that IIn-i^n nnr] V^nnnr fho momnvy to a party bolter? Who are "the Benedict Arnolds” of the party? Those who would assail and an- my father. You could have made no stronr'or aopoa! to ’'huah-me- up” I withdraw my puny strength nul the constitution? Or, are they ; in this campaign were you able those who would honor, revere to convince mo that I am not try- and preserve it? What sort of a ing to “carry on” as he would democrat is this New York Gov- have mo. capitalize- those policies if the ornor, who bolts tho democratic ! If you remember my father like thousands of other automo bile accidents which occur every year, but it is an awful thing fnr one to lake the life of a human mortal, and they do say, “There is retribution in hlstnuy.” Anyhow, men should go slow in this matter of taking human lives with out ample juestiflcation, and oven then, with fear and tremiiling, Koasoning that it is a matter of ■principle at stake, President Al derman, of the University of Vir ginia, a native North Carolinian and decidedly one of tho country’s loading educatur.s, doo.s not foe!' disposed -i n forsake the groat, Corpor.ation that boat down -the ! <-h’rnocrats want that sort of a creed and his waa the tolerance . party that hits alwa.ya been the ! prico of tho fiirmers’ wheat, lie ' president? When the Governor got | which questioned—“Who is judge i Upeculiar friend of tho South andi wa.s also chairman of tho United round to select hia clo.sest per- —God or I? How can I knowlijj go aftor .something vague and un-1 .States sugar equalization board ’ »one! advisor—hia prime minister, that my Catholic brQlher’s prayer || oertain. Speaking cf the present: which boosted the price nf sugar, he could find no democrat good is less acceptable In my creator’s political situation, Dr. Aldennan I “1 pointed out the fact in proof onough. lie seloctod,ono Uascob, oars than mine?” In .this he , | I of his close a.ssociation with Pro- ¡a h’fe long republican—what .sort saved his children from a possible y‘ I do not agree with Governor ' .^ident Wilson which nn doubt led democrat is that? Who ever creed nf bigotry, lie did more— ^ I Mr. Hoiiver to believe he was the : hoard anything like that before, he planted deep and cultivated, Hlogiciil successnr to the President Ipresident cnndidate of ono party well in us that great American i ¡as Democratic nominee for I'resi- se!tn-':ing as his chief advjsor, a impetus of achiovcmenl «nd prin- i|mcmlior cf the- opposing party. cipled of brotherhood: Democratic Party would nominate him. “Mr. Hoover was a part of President Wilson’s Adminiatration. He served as President Wilaon’s food admlnistratior und as a mem- I'er of his war trade council. Dur ing the war Mr. Hoover was chairman of tho United States Grain platform and “bravely” (?) an-1 loved next to hia church — the- nounces, that, if made prosident,' democratic party. I have never j he would violate his oath of olfice known a cleaner, truer or more and seek to destroy the 18th Am- loyal adherent to this political endmenl? It is said that the Gov- faith than he. He blessed me ernor, during hia four terms in "’ith a democratic ancestry—he oflico'never uttei’ed a word against taught me the . idealistic prinoi- white and nogro ehlldroh going 1 plos of his political faitii. He to school together. Do Southern respected every man’s religion’s Cotton - Cotton T he price o f c o tto n th is season is lower th a n a y e ar ago, b u t as th e season ad- T aiW s'w e "ho pe ii3 ~ see T T ig lT e'r^^ W e w a n t to see th e fa r m e r g e t the very h ig h e st price possible fo r his proiiucts, for th e p ro s p e rity o f D a v ie c o u n ty is depend a n t u p o n th e fa rm e rs o f th is county. ' ^ i W e are prepareci to b u y a n d gin yo«>' c o tto n fo r th e c o m in g season, and s ta n d re a d y to coop e rate w ith the in every w a y possible. Mrs. Hilton Ruth ,of Charlotte, sited her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. F. Meroney, last week. ----o~---- iMis.s Bonnie Dwire, who has a ^.sition in Wlnston-Sale’m, was homo for tho week end.----o—--- •Mrs. 'r. R. Bowman, . of tho riety Storo, spent tho week end her homo in Taylorsville, ----°----®rr, and Mrs. Burnett Lowia, of, |nenrd, siient Sunday afternoon | *'■ Jlr. and Mrs. E. L. G'aithor.'----0---- G. ITorii, Jr., will leave the t Ilf the- week to resume his (lies at Atlanta Dental College.--i— 0---- Ir.s. ,f. B. Johnstone has re lied from a stay of aeveral 'is at Montreal and Asheville.----o----itf'V. and Mrs. R. S. Howie visit- * tlieir daughter, Jlrs. Paul on, in Thomasville, last week.0---- Irs, Sallie Call apent severnl ■ recently in Salisbury with daughter, Sirs. H. C. Sprinkle. 0 The many friends of Mr. T. 1. Caudell will regret to learn thnt he is' unable to bo on the job again this week. We wish him a speedy recovery. ----0----V Jlrs. Clingman Safriot was car ried to Long’s Sanatorium and operated on for appendicitis Tues , day and is In a serious condition, | we are aorry to note, i----0---- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gregory and Miss Jane Gregory, of Shanghai, China, are gueats of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley, tho lat ter a alstor of Mr. (Gregory.----0---- Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, of Greonaboro, and Sir. and Mrs. James Biclver and chiidrcn, of Winaion-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. U. L. Wilson. .jmu.saiom I'^irm Woman’s Today we haye another new , Chib came with well filled bas- Patho picture, a DeMIllo lu'oduc-1 kola to enjoy thia birthday aur- tlon starring William P>oyd in I гл.п,.! ...m- - - last..... uprise to her when relatives and friends from Davio, Davidson, Rowan, and other counties, with the 'Jerusalem Flarm Woman’s Mias Margaret Tabor, of Shep herd, and Jliss Edna Lee Holtz- claw, of Winston-Salem, were gueata of Miss Tarbor’.s sister, Mrs. Burr Brock, for the week ond. li.sses Elizabeth Christian and |'^t;cea Grant, students at N. C. were iiiTowTi Sunday after-]; Miimbnr of Mocksville people ■ ndoicl ,'John Roberson circus ^alisbury Monday, k. • Glenn Poole, of Winston- is spending this week with Pitrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. S'egar. Г'-ч. P. S. Early and Misses r^ nnd Blanche EarI.v, of Win- Miss Lillian Mooney returned to N. C. C. W. on Tuesday, after spending a few days at home. Mrs. C. B. Mooney, who has been aick, is improving, wo are glad to say. ----0---- In the advertisement of Jones & Gentry which appeared In last iaaue we stated that they would PiO.vd in"The Cop” and featuring a trio of noted screen players, Alan Halo, JackuoHne Logan, Robert Armstrong and Tom Kenecij". A most engrossing story of tho Underworld of a great city. Its a thriller and you’ll like William Boyd. He has proven one of tho most jiopular stars the past sea son. 'I'he added attraction is a two reel Jletro Hal Hoach comedy “The BatUe of a century.,” Friday and Saturday we play a high class Western production featuring Tim JlcCoy in “Riders of tho Dark,” also two reel Pathe ccinedy “Smiths Restaurant.” Monday and Tuesday we play our last Warner Bros, picture for this year. Its Uin Tin Tin in “Ulnlz (if the Desert,” also Para- niotiiit Nevv.s and one reel Oddity “Lion Hunt.” "The Cossocks' month.coming next ceicbrate thoir 22nd year on Oc tober "22nd” which should have read Oct. “FIRST,” Miss "Louiao Little spent the week end at her home at Denver: Miss Violet Allison was at her homo in. Rock Hill, S. C., ¡and Mias Belser visited friends in Winston-Salom, during the week end. B O IE S S LOCALS FOR SALE — THREE GOOD mules and three good horses. See H. A. Sanford. 9 27 2tp. f o r" sai^e~ ^arboiT vitae ■ ahd Ihittorfly Shrubs, all strong healthy plants. For prices see Miss Willie Miller. 10 4 2t. NEW CASH B^GISTER FOR sale cheap. Caah or monthly payments. Write Caah Regiat-UT ’ _____».«I.»*prise feast wilh ono of tho moat loved women of our community and dug. Tho long tnble on the lawn, draped with .anow Avhlte cloths. Surrounded by the flower beds, brilliant with anthum colors. The hills In tho diatanco with tho first touch of autumn, tho broad expoaure of fields, reflecting in the clcaming sunlight, tho golden heavens. In tho words of Kelts, “A thing of when you ’'vaiit them ^ ? “ handful of Piirinn Poultry Chows furncd intoBs. Hons Rct from Purina u.'cnctly the materml from which to malce c p s and keep up in body weight. Once you see the extra cep« set by feeding from tho cli board bag you’ll never feed ony- Hiing else but Purina Poultry Chows. How many bags do you wan: today? Mocksville, N. C, Jot £ecf,omlcal TrannportallOK 1§Î . П1 care 01 Moclcsville Ei> terprise. 1 0 4 4 t. f-Sal fi'aoon.om, were' in town Sunday Rose Owen, of the W'in- i'aciilty spent the u»d with her mother, Mrs. !l'e Owen. . ' Siniih’s .suiigeslion.H us to tlu! cou- Irol of the liquor traflic, though f resjioct his niotivci.s and admiro his oi)on-mindc>diioss, but I certainly do not iiropo.so to accept Mr, Hoovor’s i’aguo and amiable position, after eight futile years of iiepublican resiionsibility, as a suflicient reason wliy I should de,sort a groat party iustorlcally synipathotic and loyal to tho South and its iioculiar dinicultica und problems, and a brave, high minded leader of that party, re- dent. ’ ' “The only dlfl'eronco between Gbvornor Smith and Mr. Hoover ia a period of oight years. Governor Smith has been consistently a ISemoerat; Mr, Hoover has been willing to embraco either parly for tho Presidential nomination,” It looks like wo aro in for some presidential campaign thia year With prominent republicans de- _presenting liberalism in thought! serting the republican party, and and justice in action,” with equal prominent demonrnfs W h e n y o u g e t re ad y to sell your com e to see us. W e striv e to cotton '‘'-4 Eliza Douthit, of Clom: lias returned homo after '"K last week witli her sist- E, H, Morris, Mr, Ed McHale, who has been engaged as construction engineer on the Statesville road, is now on a similar job at Reidavilie. Mrs. McHale and little daughter are Rjjendlng thia month with Mrs. J. L. Slieok. VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at a reaaonable price by men w)io know their iiusinoss. We repair your tires and tubea and do your car door and windshield work right. Satiai'actlon guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. jidi ÏMl-.ц -0- , соЛЛ olvvour»," John.Drane jthe treui.Y>ror was н Tiiis samo Rascob exultlnglyi “lU'ery created being is naked announced that ho was happy, as before its Maker—no belter by , a ropublican, to have tho oppor- birth, cireumatance or onvlron- tunity to cooperate with Governor ment than his brother man—ox- Smith in an efl’ort to rid the coun- ailed only as that life develops j! try of “this damnable heresay of j through human sorvice.” And prohibition.” Can a good sober, with this waa the adnionition- Southern Democrat support such "No man climbs high who u.sos a candidate, without making some his fallen brothor as n stopping sort of an excuse for it? "Rather stone,” -wet, but etc.?” ' My grandfather, Capt. Jnsse' When the Govornpr decided to Clement, led out one of tho first GREEN M fi ] '• li. D. Ross, Miss Jennings ' "'1(1 Mr.s. Fred Teal, of "*ro, visited friends here(o.sl Mr. and Jlrs. Alex Kimbrough, of Advance, Jlr, and Jlrs. E. G. Horn and children, of Winston- Salem and Mi.'.s Jlary Horn, who teaches at Oliltown, Forsj’th county, spent Sunday afternoon hero. afternoon, 0- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie Products for .Davie People* I' C, Choate left this week ''‘ hunting party I'or Plyni- I ''’here they wili spend sov- I'lays on a deer hunt, t -- - - - -0- - - - - - J, .B, Arnifield and grand- inf o Jimmie Robin-Statesyilie., spent the week Mrs. Ross Mills, and Mrs. Char les Jlills and children, of Rtates- villo, sjienl Thursday with their parents, Jlr. and Jlrs. G. 13. Horn. Mr. Horn, who has boon quite sick for several months, i.s In a very weak condition now. USE SAMPSON’S Hoi Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, catarrh, nervousness and stomach trouble. DR. R P. ANDERSON DentistOffice in Anderson Building * Phones': Ofliice SO; Rea. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. * »#*» *-♦*«#* Rev. and Mra. W, L, Sherrill, of Charlotte, spent the week end wilh Mrs, S, B, Lee, Rev. Mr, Sherrill preached at the Metho dist. church on Sunday morning. The C O A C H 5 8 5 TltrtTotjrWiK ^ or Roi\fciaicr • «.... ’VTiieCuijpo.. ,..‘595 ....*675T/1 «? C o n r ( M. I • t e U .........’695Thf linfierirtt S'j 1 L^rif^tiu......... < * Truck..................; (ChoM/iOit/>) , Dallvo.'T.............. ' All f. n U. Jilf.t, Michik’;*«Check Ciicvrr!«-t DcUvcrcrt l-ricva *n>c\ tncluile |}»e batuilinu UDii tìnoiìclng churtfca uvnUablc. ^ ir s t Choice of tbe Natioa f i r 19^8 Sweeping month after month to ^ even more spcctacul.ir heights of pofiiilaritv . . . maldt'.g and breaking nevr rc'CO'-ds of success vvith im pressive regularity through- oiil (lie year— — tlic Hii,-;-cr and Better I ,u'\ riile! has been thepreat- f't pcni.iitidii of .America's vrreate.st ituliKtry! .•\п{1 iw\cr miin- che Г)!«;;сг arul H.-rirr Clie (I «iico'^.ss vIl-.M.-rvcti — for ev- rolet em bodies fo urte en years o f continuous progress, in the building o f quality autom obiles and em bodies . elements of bciuity, perform* ance, dependability, longlife and economy never before com bined in any low-priced autoinoblle. Come in! Get a dem onstra tion o f tins truly rem arkable niiiom obilo! Lc.'irn w hy ic has become first choice of the nation for 1928. S. A. HARDING, M. D. Snnford Building Moclfsville, N. C.Ofilce phone 162. Residence phone 109 Office hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. 1 to 2:30 p. Ш. • T O M L I N S O N С H E V R O L E T C O . Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY A .T L 0_W COST I'-iV 7' <■ ÍL i ■''M* pilg» =,'i lili li! 'i'l U' И1 S;2»№;!,Л Ш n i I » ) ' I'l I ! <1 ; I i* Tlnn'Hd.iy. Oi'loboi •I. l'.)2H AN AMERICAN CAREER СПЛРТЕП V fimltli went to the Assembly with the Idea of nceoniplishliiK u groat deal but his first year wiis one ot dlscour- Bgomcnt to him. A Btory Is loUl thnt on hia first night nt Albany ho spent the time with another new Assembly' man, Toni Cnllin, who roprcKo.uail the Battery District, which' adjoined Smith’s district. Ho HiiKiicí-lod to Cal- lln tbat they might prnlUably spend tbe time looltin;? ovor nonie ot tbe liills ot tbo last session with tbo idea of loarniUK moro about their IcKifiiatlve respoiisibllUloH. Mo.st of Ih« bills were o;' a very puzallng natura,' as iliL-y e- lerred to some other bill or act not explained nnd then proceodoil. .-'J'tpr they hnd loolted nt n nunibor of such blllB Smith is quoted ns bavlrtt siild: ‘‘I cun tell u budducii riuni a liaka by tbo look in its eye but In two hundred years I could not tell these thinga irom a bale of bay." There are two theories ot Smith’s eubmorged first service in tbe Assem- ■ bly. One is sot forth In Smith's etate- jnont to bia friends tbat it looked ns , though bo would never make hia murk, Ijo -was so discouraged with tbo nmze of bills. Tom Foley, his lender, hnd quite anotlier theory. "Al went up lO Albany," he said, "on bis first trip *o tho Assembly just as cocksure ot him- B«lt as he has evor boen in his life. He didn’t cut much of n figure in tbe first two or three terms, but thero wna a reason for tiint, nnd if lie won’t tell I will. ' “He wns too smnrt to bo n morning glory. Tho secret ot bis success is ithat he never mingles in nnythlng lie doesn't know nil about. He pinyed’ a ¡minor part in, the Assembly until ho '.■waa thoroughly fnmiiiar with tbo rules and procedurp nnd with stnte legisla- tlon nnd finance in general. When ho ;Tvas sure o£ his ground ho walked out, nnd it -vvnsn't very long before 'he wna the 'domlnnting figure In a leg- •jBlativo body hostile to him and to hia ’political organization.’’ ; It was common knowledge that tho number ot leglalntora who .read tho nnnunl npproprlatlon bill in both houses—n bill ot some three hundred ; pages—could be counted on tbo fln- ' gers of both hnnda. "Tlio boys used : to tnke it tor shaving pnper in tho ■ morning," explnined ono votornn ot i thoso dnya. It wna so convenient to tenr oft the aott pages tor tbo pur- poBo! But Smith plodded through the ^ bill frnm cover to cover. No item waa .-unfamiliar to him. ' His profound knowledge ot state :llnancos. as well aa ot tbo administra- , tivo machinery ot tbe stnte, d;',‘.es back to tbo old dnya ot plodding labor -ivUh tbo appropriations, ■ Ilia social gifts which ciiarmed his , rilgliborbood, tho raconteur who Iniado hundreds laugh, the mixer who .circulated instinctively with people, i that winning personality, soon captured the up-Btato legislator. And In a very Bhort time no one in Albany had'a wider acqualntanco or knew moro about conditions In tho state tb.nn ho. “Exposing tho polish and tbe shine on tbo gold brick" was one ot hia favorite sentences. Knowing tho needs ot tho Stato as few legislators in Its history, bo would rise at times to ahow up tbo true In tent ot an innocent item npproprlnilng p, tidy aum for a local bridge ur n iighwny, or n creek. "I pick up Idons,” bo has said, “from the back country fellows. Thoy don't have a lot to think about when think pretty straight and to the point. I don't blame them tor trying to use tho power ot the majority tor tbo buuefit of thoir communities in a le gitimate way, but when they try to ueo their power tor the benoflt ot an Influontlnl Individunl or Institution, I am going to try to stop thom and they know It."Governor Smith tells ot a walk from Albnny to Troy ono winter on the frozen I-Itidson River. Ho was with a friend from homo. To him bo poured out tbe tnlo ot hia dlscourngement, hie bewlldorinent. Ho confessed nlso his overwhelming desire to make good. Ho saw Hint succeaa lay tbi-ougli bard work nnd .study. It in terested him. It I'nsclnated him. "I didn’t know ivhat it was all about, but 1 mndo up niy mind to learn and to study." Sn Л1 Smith plodded at bis bills like fev,’ AK'iomblyiiien bnfore or since him. HC‘ i-oad niul studied every bill. Ho -ivtirkod luivd on tbe comiuittees to wbi'..'li bn was asKiüiiod. Nn ono in Albany toiled more devotedly, l-’rom n raw yoiiili be transiormed bim^elC intn ill! iiiuiur-Ktiuned ualhnrlty on tlio Stati; Cir.-crnmcnt. He In ability and stature. En dowed willl a natural inlelligenco, a ready wit, a Hincerlly and a good seiiKe, aptly ;Cburacterlzod in tbo sen tence, "Л1 never fools himsell’," bo de- TPlopod into a conv.lnülng speaker. Tbe quallty ot his eloyuonce springs from t.ho quality ot bis personallty. His persuasion is never merely rbe- toriuiil. Hu uses no nrtillcialtios nf pbi-ако. His languago is always sinv pb-. Ills fliieecbos aro packed with facts, Illuminated by a turn ot wit nnd biiraor, now by a touch of ear- caain, smnetlnies by an exalted appeal which la Biblical in its pbrnBlng, nnd literary only In the senae thnt bis words aro ns inevitable ns tho sontl- ment they express or the exortatlon they contain.“I wouldn’t be honeat with myself," he confeaed, "if I didn’t say 1 like po litical ¡Ife. iu spite of tbn slriili: of tbe disappointniontH from your ln:'.lill- !ty to do ono hiinuredth jiart of the things you are asked to do, ihe:v Ik a fast'iiintion In tbe game nf pi'i;iic;( tbat gets in tbe blood. A man wbn won't eonl'cüs thai he feels a seiiso of ehitnn when he Is bnnnrpd am! aii plauded by Ills fellnw-r.uin—luul bv his fellow-wonien since v;o gave llii’tii the vote—Is n Hur anil tho truib Is not in blni.” One of Smith’s asets wns bis frank ness with people. Soclnl and civic rotormera intorosted iu panicaUu- bills of un uplift character or polltlcnl zealots who conceived radical Im provement ot government in terniii of their special billa—wbetber they dealt with corrupt prnctlcos, direct pri- mnrles, the Mnssaehuaetts ballot, or nny other changes In tho machinery ot government—found Smitli frank. When ho hnd the power to mnko or mar n bill, bo would give ita sponsors tbo reason for hla npprovai or opposi- Smith plodded through tho annual Appropriation Bills—300 pages long. No Item was unfamiliar to him. tlon on its nierita—nnd whon his rea sons wero based on political expe diency at tho time, bo frankly uald, "I can't do this—politics is against It." He never gavo roasona baaed on merit whero thoro wore none. Ho always took respnniilblllly and "bated a buck pasaer." Friend nnd foo, pnlltlclaji nnd re former, know that Smith's word meant nctlon. Ho never forgot tiic moral asset ot a politician—tho repu tation for keeping n promise made. Ho seldom mado thom but whon ho did, thoy wero kept. Smith lilmsolt dntos tbo boglnnlng ot gennlne actlvo Interest In hia logls- latlvo ciiroer In 1005, when bo wna appointed a mombor ot tbo committee on Insurance. He mndo an Intenslvo study of nil the bills that came before his coininlttoo. Including thoso which resultod from tbo famous Investiga tion of Insuranco ovlla which lirst brniigbt Cbnrlea Evnna Hughes In pnlitlca. Two years Inter Smith wns made 'a member ot tho commlttoo to revise tbo charter ot Now York City. This assignment gnvo lilm somo nourlsh- «»nyiwsd-! t as ono of tlio oarly dovelopmenta that reconcllod lilm to staying on in tbo loglslaturo. It thoro was a chance to ¡earn 2!ul ivork he was wllllni: to re main. The problom with him was not to avoid work, ns with ao many, but to find enough to keep his powers In c.voroiso. Tho work ot chartor-rovl- slon at least enabled him to study tho government- of tho city and Ita rela tion to tho government of tho State. CHAPTUU VI Tbe beginning of that steady dovel- opment which ended In tbe mastery Smith ultimately attained, be likes to place In 1011, at tho boglniilng of his work on the Ways nnd Means Com mittee. Tho occupation nt the Ways and Means ConiniUtoo Is to ap- proprliUo money lo parllciilar piir- poses. It Is a committee nn wbliih asseniblynien from tho big cities do not like to serve. Tbe reason they dn not like to serve on 11 is tbat practi cally all of its work cniiiilfits tn mak ing apijroprlatlnns Inr tlio rural dla- tr!c!s. 'riio rural meniber likes lo bo on It liocanse ho can stren;-;then lilin- self willl Ills coniitlliiunts l;y .securing approiirlatlnns for his loi:allty. For a city inomber, thoro In nn wny ot b'alnlng personal advantav'O. fn (111- In.g np this coinmltteo, tbe Ucpubllcan party has no dililcuity, since its nieni- lioriiliip comes largely from tbo coun try districts. Most ot tbe Democrats in tho Assembly, however, como from the big cities, and tlieroinro It Is al most linpoHslblo to find any of them wbn will tnko nn interest. Fnr tbia I'oason, Smith, when lio actually be came interested in the work, was praellcally tho only Denincrat who was. He threw hlmseU, in;o It hoad- long. It gave him a lanl: completely suited to bia mind and character. Ho I thnt the greatest thing I’rovldonoo did for him polI!!r-’.ly was to givo him an nntailint,' i..omory. It wns no clioro tor him to make hiniselt fn- nilllar with tliB Public Ijuuiiiosa, In do- tail, of every Incnllty In tho groat slate. Not only did he never to/get nnythlng, but ho l.nmodlatoly nnd easily translated gouwal phraaeology into exact plcturea nnd Hpoclllc home ly languago. Tbere wna never any use in teliing him that a certain de partment needed eight elerka, "Orado A." That to him was merely ao many words. Smith had tn know who theao mon wore; v,-bat thoy did: why they wore needed. It n building waa to bo built or n highway Improved, tbo proj ect would not receive the acqules- cenoo ot Smitli until ho know exactly what it included, and how much It ought to cost. Ho Is Buppoaed to be the flrat person who over refused to vote tor nn npproprlntlon bill without •rending and nndorstnndlng every sin- glo word In It.Smith noon roalizod thnt only n fow questions that como before tho As sembly are properly political. Tho romnlnder nre business questions, that como down to tbo spending of money. Should money bo spent by tho Btnto for a certnin purpose? If so, how much ought tho atate to np- proprlnto for Hint purjiose, aud ex actly how sliould the purpose bo car ried out? This idea ot tbo distinction between political questions, few in number, nnd tbo multitude ot questions prop erly non-pariisau in their nnluru, took ft strong hold on Snilth’a imagination. Ho is a gay mnn, but it did aomotimos sadden him that nothing aeomed to interest his foilow-mombera except politics. Ho became ao genuinely nh- iaorbod in tho businoas aldo ot iogis- latlou that tt holpod him make trlendn •ot aasombiymen from every part ot tlio state. It did not matter much whether theae aaaomblymen wore He- .publicans or Domocrats. Thoy found .In Smith a man who enrod nbout tho ’needa ot thoir diatrlcta, nnd imd n matchless ability for understanding thoao needs. William Allen White :1ms made tho ponetrating remark that • Smith kept Ills old frienda with his ihoart, nnd made now friends with ilia (head.Thia -work on tho Approprlatlona Commlttoo waa not only tho road to broader relations with members ot the liOglslnture, but also It mnde him ¡Intorosted In tho work ot other coni- .mitteea. Moat aasomblymon from Now 'fork City spend wook-onds nt home, nnd oarly In tlio sosslon, as •much ot tho rest ot tho week as thoy safely can. It waa In tho period ot nrousod pub lic sentiment following tho doplornblo TrlaiiElo fnctnry lire In Now York City early In 1011 In which acoroa of men and womon workers wero killed in attoinptlns to oacapo from a build ing almost without provision tor es- capo and whose doora, according to a then prevalent custom hnd boon ■locked during working hours, thnt Smith’s doop concern tor tho noglncted -workers attracted nation wide alton- tlon. Ho demanded a thorough in- 'qulry Into factory condltlnns nnd need -for hotter labor lawa. Ho was named on a legislative committee that was created while the state was still shocked by the 'rrlnngle (Ire, and was cho.sen ail Vice Chairman of tliri Com- mitteo nf which llobert F. Wat;nor, then State Senator and now U. S. Sen ator, wns made Chairman. Ahrani I. Elkua, later U. S. Ambassador and Judge ot tho Stnte Court ot Appeals, ■ wna legal advisor during the ln"eatl- gallon. Samuel Gompers, ProaUIont of tho American Federation of Labor was rin active member ot tho com- mitteo. Tho Inquiry lasted more than two years aud tbo committee had ou- ncted into laws moro enllghtenud und progressive labor loBlslatlon than had over previously boen written on tho Statute hooks ot a stato. ISight new laws for tho protoctlon ot labor were tho llrat rosulta of tho loglalatlvo Imfulry nnd they wore en- nctod in 1012. Forty-tour labor relief bills were reported by tbo lavostlga- tora In 1013 nnd enacted Into law. (To be continued) A BOGUS OATH One of tho dlsropiitablo activities ot tho campaign Is tho circulation of the "oath" fnl.'^cly attributed to the Knights of Columh-.is. SVe havo re oelvod a copy ot this lurid document from a corrcspuiulent who did nol take the trouble to give his name oi addroKS. Probably ho sent It In gooil faith, but. If be did, it Is time hu know that the tan-ilile vow Is a falte and that I' has been OMpn.si.'d at in tervali) c'.ii.lii:-, tha tUtc'ju or more years 11 has been niakUig Ihii rniind.-' • • ♦ Persons wlu) circnin!') tlie Iii).";ms oath l-:nn\viii).;ly aro beyond lliti roacli of appeal tn reason nr l'airnn;;s, bill thoso wlin bave been deceived by U nnght to 1)0 made aware tli-.\t their alarm Is groundless.—NI-:\V YOllK liVK.N’lNCi POST (nopuhiicanj. * * » ■» -!S -» * » * ConiQ to * ANGIOLL’S .JEWELRY STORE » * for iui.vthing you want in tho * .lewolry lino* liopiiiring a ■siicciali.y ,* * Wc have what you want -** nt le.s.s money * » C. J. ANGELL * * "The .lewGler” * * 2 2 62t. Mocksvilie, N. C. * EIGHTH INSTALLMENT WHAT HAPPENED BEPORESitium Judd, anutcur detective,, nnd Willi.-uu n»rl, all undertaker, ore viiilin» Jolui Drone, eccentric tnan ol wealth, at the Drane place. Suddenly tlie houftlmld i< shocJied lo find iTial John Drniie bin been murdered. The dead man li firM seen by Joile, the maid, then by .Amy Drniic ,-iud Simon Judd. The latter lajnli.Police officers call and , nyestlKiitloM bcniii. Dr. Ulesilngton la cnlled, and olter seeinjr the murdered John Drane, the aMoandiiiB revelation to Amy Drnne that her "uncle" is not a man but a woman.Hr. Hleaslngton discount» the theory of Buicide, saying that Drane was definitely murdered. Dr. IlIesniiiKton comineiits on Die hH th.-4 all the servimt* In the hmm.- hold of Drnne are sick, nnd that Drnne hns never di.4clmrKetl a acrvnnt for lll.henllli. Dick Drennnii. the detective, arrives lo iHvestlCTle llic cnsc. . . .Пгепппм qneslians the persons m the hou.ic, nstiiw Amy if niiyoiic had any reason 10 1.-1И her "uiiclc.Amy s.-iys no um; Imd miy rcnioii to kill lier imrle. Alter Itirlhct questionin«, slie is askcii nboul DnrI, Mciiiiwhile Judd liM lotd Ihc story of hiH acnualntnncc with the ncai.-il John Di-iinc ill Ulverbnnk.Pimnn Jiiilil proposes to itrenn.-in that he help in thf solution of tho case, serving a» llr.-iman's pnrlm-r. Ilreiinan ncccpts the proposnt Imincili.iK'ly. Juilil conrules that Ainy "ain’t whnt she snys sbii is.NOW GO ON WtTIf THE STORY "What do you mean by that?" Brennan asked. "You mean shcs crookcd ?""Oh, K'ack my cats, no!" Simon Judd cxclainicd. "П 1 know folks she's the .stniightost sort there Is— and the nicest, too. She am t tms late John Dranc’a niccc, nor yet his (fraiid-niccc—that’s what 1 mean. You •«^ •» * DR. T. L. GLENN* Veterinarian * Phones: * 21 Ilarris-LeGrancl Pharmacy 83 residence. O'Rvaii, and havin’ a son T.homas tbal wa.'! this Amy's pa? And about thif Thntnas Drane marryin some Amelia Gartner that cotiic lo be this Amy girl's ma? Well, black my pts, it’s all true cxcel-t nonf of it I There wasn’t no brother Daniel. No, air 1 tnke my oath to that. I knowed th.-it liraiie family as well as i hno-vv myself, and there wasn’t no Daniel in it. That's all lies."“Are you sure of that?" Brennan asked."Why liftcnl” said Simon JutUl. "This Rirl got the story from John Drane. John Drane told her, this Daniel Drane went West in ’/8. in '/8 John Drane was twenty-five years old and him and me had been chums sincc wc was born—never a day 'fie didn’t sec cach other. I was at thi-ir house more than i was at my own.I kiiowcd them from A lo Z. And there wasn’t any Daniel Drane,. 1 tell you. There was Just Iwo kids • ill thu family—John and this si.sler of his mimed Ella, and I knew them both all the time.""He made up this story lo tell the girl,” aaid Urennan,•'Bccanse he was a woman,” said Simon .liidd,” and hadn’t'no children to love and clicrisli, Mo was ‘sin;,’ mind you, Hrcniian. And when she • Ihis John Drane, whoever she was —got along oldish she bad to have some child to love. So, if I ain't an old lofil and I'ucssin' wrong, she ])icki-d out some orphan clijlil some- U'liere and told a lot of lies. Just lo have a kid lo conie back here anti love her wIkmi she gtil loo ohl and feeble Iti fuss with this Wall Street sUilT and so tiih""This may be ••nighty important if it is true," Brennan said "It mijijht account for tbe inurtler—some con- uectlon of the child, her father inir- haps, wanting money. Something along tbat -line.""It’s irne,” Simon Judd insisted. "Why, look here, you I This old iw- maii, this John Drane, inatle ii .ill up. Take the nainca—Mary O'Ryim was a girl we both knew out li;orc in Wiverbank when we were all ki'l- She died out there only last year. And Daniel I—she hail a brother Daniel, this Mary did. And 'Amelia Gartner' that was said to be Amy’s ma—she was another kid we both knew in. Riverb.mk when we were kids together. She's alive yet, out there, and she had a brother Thomas—that gave the notion of a 'Thomas' Drane.. You go out to Riverbank and youJll find that^s all the solemn trulTi; yoiT HO out to California and I bet you don't find any trace of a Darnel Drane, or a Mary O’Ryan his wife, or a Thomas Drane, or of—""Hush I" Brennan said. "The girl is coming."Amy returned with the notebook for which Simon Judd had sent her and almost immediately Mrs. Vincent came out, leaning on the arm of Bob Carter. She had lieeu resting on her bed, being in great pain, and had been obliged to put on a dress before she could answer Brennan's suinmon.i. The poor woman seemed to be in a very bad stale intleed, but she ditl her best iti answer Brennan's questions, and her answers were full and quite circumstantial.She was a widow, she said, anil had been employed by nic supposcil John Drane for five ..years. He had personally engagcil her as honst!kt.-cpLT at an employmenl agencv in the city where she had registcrctf, anil bis offer had licen a grt-al relli^f to her because il batl been liartl lo find a position on account of her ponr health. He probablj’ woiikl not have taken her, she said, except thai the house , had been for two months v/ithout a mistress,, the fnriner liousnk(!(;iHM- having tiictl. The wages wei'e all she could have expoctetl.She saitl, furthermore, that she was a widow anti the antecedents she gave were such tbat lirennan coultl easily look up. Mr. Drane bad always left the household expen.sc.s to heir. On the first of each nionlh—about the seventh, to be exact—he had given her a check for the estimated expenses; if the expenses ran higher he gave her extra money, if they ran less he made the check less. He wai always very particular in checking the bills with tier but they had never had any quarrels; he was fair that way.She . had never had, she said. the .Mi¿hteát idea lii.il "John Drane” was a female. He WM peculiar in some ways but no more so thtin other pcgplo. She considered him a finicky old bachelor—-his shaving twicc a day, for instance, which she now saw was In ordci; that the lack of a beard might not be noticed, has seemed to her merely one exempli' fication of his "óld-maidislincsK." V{ry frw 'xiople ca.me to the home, Mrs. Vincent said, although the young /oik bc^n to •rome after Amy’s arrival, and Mr. Drane liked that. He encouraged il, telling Mrs. Vincent to do all .she conkl to make the place*pleasant for them. Mr. Dart, the undertaker, had been the most frequent visitor, often comingf to play cards and staying the night. The blue room had been used by him so often that the servants usually called it "Mr. Dart's room." Personally she did not like Mr. Dart much; he was apt lo be "uppi.'sh" when Mr. Drane was not present, liy "iil'j'ifh" she meant "boisy," sh» explained, for he acted as If he thought he had a right lo order the scrvanti aroundi which he hadn't. He never acted so when Mr. Drane was around, of course. Mr. Drane always had a way with (lim and knew how to keep people m their place?. H«’s right,” he said, "Suppo,. w« go and ^ in tne summer Ku « while. We’ve enouBh to t-5 over ourseWes, Ani^," and the »,| arose aird went with him "What do you make of all it,- partner?" Brennan asked Si, Jfudd. "It's queei all thrt^Si don’t you think? It .sounds to oa if this John Drane wuni.m w«I crazy—slightly touched hi .i head,_ anyway. An alienist could give It a name, I suppose. Whm a woman masquerntles as a nil her life, and gathers around I-,,A lot of chronic invnllils and nothing much else, nnd mnkts an undertaker her best fritnd J chum, ahe s crazy. Or what do yon dunk about It?’’ ' “"Well, I don’t know ns shn', been masqucradin’ a.s a mnn all 1.^, life, Richard," Simon J„dt deliberately "I wouldn’i' go sol as to say all her life;’ not yi.t am- way." '‘^Oh, you know what I meani” Brennan said. "A long ilnic''"I don’t know as I’d say 'n'lonit timo;’ not yet,” Simon Jutltl in. aUted. “For all I know, niistc she may have started In half an hour before I come here. Tht whole bunch of these folks ini be lyln’ to me, far as I ktu.w, don't know what they may bi trylnl to, copit up on ns. T^crc’i Mrs. Vincent I b Led In For Questioning y^i-your»,’’ John Dr wuM it. íuoi,.jvv.aí. Tho servants, Mrs, Vincent thought, were all decent and reliable. She had psr^ionally looVed into the references of all of them when they were engaged."Mr. Drane,” she naid, "got them from the ho.'ipital." ," You mean he t'.iok the hospilal empioyeos n-.vay from t!-;- hospi- talf" liri:nr;:in askod , li'.-i'“Oh, I'O indeed!" Mi . -.tv.'iil cxclaini(.-d as if afraltl jirr.nnaii might think ill of John Drane. "It was quite the other way, .‘lir. Mr, Drane look -» .I'rcat iiitcr(;st in the hospital, y(,.i_ i-oc; he helped build il atitl all. That wan one of the few place.s he ever went ut night—to the meetings of the hospital board. The hospital, you see, sir, can't keep chronic patients but so long—a couple of weeks, maybe—and then out they nuist go, and where to go vory few of them know._ So Mr. Drane took them. That ia why they are all so sickly, ono way and another It was easy work here for Ihein, almoiit ho family, and Mr, Drane always wanted them to rest when ill The hospital would let him know when there wa.s a case that could work but was incurable, as you iiiigli't say. Ah, sir, so many of them never did get well!"“Died, you mean?” nrciiiian asked.“Yes, sir. Dr. Blessington can tell you,” the housekeeper said. "There's no house in the town where he comes oftener. Nor where 'ïfiâ't ' riiah Dàft~'îIiïniH~ oftener, the more pity it isi” ^ "The undertaker Dart?""That same," Mrs. Vinceiit said^ "And if I may isay sn, sir,I think it was for that reason !;i; made up to Mr. Drane so per-^t.-;- ently. It's not a nict thiiii: r.j think, and I'm ashamed to thi,t,k it, but there have been a gvrat many funerals from this house, ni^d no expense ever spared." Mr."-,, Vincent wiped her eyes. ‘’,iu;t when you get lo li'ce ncrsor, it was another funeral, il seern'-d. Like Norbert, tli>'. poor fellowl I’ve a great fondness for lii;ii, ev.t-n if he Is black, for b.; is a gootl Norbci-t is. He’s nol lo;i;; lo livi;.” "Great heavens, v,'’al a lions-.. I" Brennan exchiiuioi.!. “Yes, thero v.-ere line.-! w'v-n ! felt it was hi|.':iibrii.ius, ' ;.ni.i Mr.-;. . Vincent, slialiu;!; hor lu-nd^ “ Il was not always c.lircrful, l-.iiowio:,' llinl all tluise r.ni.it-r in.; -i.- -most surely dii- ai,.! r.i-K., iih-.-i; for^ those that wi iilii ilic iu turil^”Brennan Blanceil at S! r^ n ,i i: ! Tlie fal man was li.-;t--nin;.-.- -iviili in-; eyes cin'ii.'d hnl be wn* i .t-l.:- , he -was rnbhinci his idu.nii hai ' ; back and fortli across liis eiin-- nious paunch slowly,“I think 'that will be all, Mrs. Vincent," Brennan said. “Send me Norbert next, will yon?"When Mrs. Vincent bad i'ont' Brennan sal a few inoments tapiiir.e; the veranda floor with bis loe and frowning. He turned to Amy suddenly. "This isn’t pleasant for you," Ka said, “nnd there is no need of your lUtening to all this. It is only what you know already, 1 imagine. If thero is anything else you'd like to do you need not atay. Bol Carter took her by the «m. . . ; I one ihiiig T would like to know,His opportunity lo learn it cam^ promptly, for Dr. illu'isiriKto: drove up to the vernndn at tin moment, his other nffiiirs li.ivin received attention. nkknew him fairly well, n-ikctl liii to sit a . while."I guess you’re till! vory man want to ask n conpir n! <|m-ilior of," Simon Jutld snitl. “'I'his M; Vincent hilly sa.vs yoti’'.-i- ln-ui cnivjr hero purty regular i-IkIu nii.ni,', an you look like yon had of eyes in yonr hi-.-id. .\l><'in li-- John Drnne--ii thero nny tiim ys noticed any spt-cini oli:iii,;i.- « him?" Continued Ne:, NOTICE NORTH CAROLLVA, DAVIE COUXT-Y. In the Su|)cri«|r Court, .ie.s.se Ai Griilin —vs— Mattio Bell Griilin.Tho (lerenclant above niinicii take noticio thiit an actitiii eiii ,as abovo' has boon t^onimtui; the Superior Court of County, North Carnlinii 1 TOTce'TriTOn—stntiiivfi'.v— and .the said deffindiint will er take notice that she i.s >^811 tn apiinar at (:hf- tcnii of Suf Court ol' aaid County t« on the first Moiuhiy in 1928 at the court house of County in Mock.svillo, N. ^1 answer or demur Iti siiitl ‘•’""1 filed in said action, or tl'iT tiiF will apply it. i.l)e f";'! the relief dcmaiidf<! in This 1st day oi'd-''- JI. A. HAin'.MAN. Clerk (if Superior * * * * * * * 1 » DR. R. C. CMOATJ| DENTIS'i* Sanford 1 * Mockavillu, r.4(hi.v, October 4, 1928Thnr _______________ ! „mirsiLVAN-DREW CIRCUS IS I ‘ 'OMING TO TOWN FOR X\VO PERFORMANCES .j-lio circus ¡3 coming I There’s „(¡w.s I'or young and old from near ,1,1(1 fnr. The Silvan-Drew Cir- ‘iis will be an event of import- ,,1,eo to everyone in thia vicinity '(vlicn i'ta vast city of tents is gpreiid in Mocksvilie on Tuesday, October i)th, for two gala per- foi-mances. The circus folks will eshihit on the usual »howgrounds mill community avalid reason for taking off a full (|,,v tor enjoyment. Thei'e ia „othiiiK «Ise so potent in chang- thu atmosphere as the hcrald- 5,1 arrival of a circus and nothing jlsf so stirs the inteTost of every- liody iis the arrival of circus day witii all of its gaities.Even now the whole country- sldu is being illustrated and 11- liimint'd by the pictures of wild ;,nimals, tho beauties of spangled iiorialists and the gorgeous de- lijrhts that only circus pictures i,(l(| to the art nf the nation. -Just ,,3 (ho rumble of tho wheels in ¡1 tn'rcus parade is a sound tiif- fcrL'Mt irom aii else, su are the jii'jUifca of circus life, circus ac tivities and circus people diiler- LMit than any other type of fence, barn and billboard ornanienta- jiim.'t. The Silvan-Drew Cit’cus ¡s up-tn-dati! in ail of its methods, tvun to advancing on our com- niiiiinity in the form of a motor truck caravitn, brightly decorated and caparisoned with all the gla mor that surrounds a circus HKivemeiit. .Soon will the picture books and "inoKvies” of Avild animals como lo lil'o nn tho local circus grounds. Deni/.ons of the ,fungles will be soon "in person” tn educate the young and fascinate the elder iVilk v.’ith Iheir various strange sounds and bodily beauties. The ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, .N. С Papre 7 aleek-haired "cnt” animals, epi tome of grace and beauty; the less agile brutes and strange beasts along with rare birds, wonderfully trained horses and no end of fascinating and interesting animal lore will come to life with the arrival of the circua. The Silvan-Drew Show is a giant among its class. Equipped with great .spreads of snow-white canvas, oiTering novelties galore and sights that can only be seen on a circus lot .this entertaining and mora le.xhibition of animal cleverness and human dexterity will afford entertainment that is worthy and will be welcomed to this community. Wild animals have been tamed and trained to do amazing tricks; dogs, horses, mults, donkeys, monkeys, pigs, bahlinon.4 and all tho various typ es of wild and domestic life will ,ioin with their human compan ions in entertaining thu multitudes afternoon and evening on "Circus Day.” Young and old will take de light in tho circus. It always has been so and always will be thus—for human nature does not change and despite what the iconoclasts may .чау, circuses DO change and are different in tho details of their jirogram as dis- tingui.shing one from another. Tho Silv;in-Drew Show, for in stance, has gone in heavy for novelties in animal training, with out neglecting the wonderful a- gility of its troupes of acrobats or tho gi;aceful gyrations of ita hosts of ao'rial performers, Moro (lifl'erent kind of animals are said to bo in active training and pub licity performing with tho Silvan- Drew Show than with any other aggregation of its kind now travel ing. In the air, on the hipjiodrome track and in its two spacious "rings” there will be activitie'S every moment without lapse or delays. There will be a host of merry clowns In the funniest of capers, there will be novelties in athletic and acrobatic displays and as a crowning feature "The Girl In Red" will clamix a pro gram of thrilling, exciting and amusing exhibitions.. “The Oirl In Red” is introduced as a mystery incident that would lose much of its charm and novelty if fully disclosed in advance. But it is declared by the management that the introduction of "The Girl In Red’’ will mark a thrilling episode to crown a series of many delights in an engaging manner. Our families and our neigh bors families deserve a holiday once in a while. "Circus Day” is a time for assemblage, a day to renew acquaintances and more closely cement old ft’iendships. So it is expected that there-will be a grand "reunion of tho clans” and a day of pleasant fraternizing when the Silvan-Drew Circus rumbles into town and introduces itself through its alluring street parado nt high nf'on. * * -»*«■**** *• USE SAMPSON’S ** HOT DROPS «* for colds, flu, I'agripps, cat- * * arrh, nervousness and atom- ** ach trouble. * * , ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ** Onice No. 2, Southern Bank * * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY Washington, Sept. 29.—To what extent will Mr.. Hoover be embarrassed by the appointment of Roy 0. West of Illinois for the important post of Secretary of the Interior, is a constantly recurring question in the progress of the Presidential campaign in which intereat ia heightened by the foreshadowed fight in the foreshadowed fight in the Senate on West’s nomination. Mr. West was attorney for Samuel Insull, electric power magnate, whose prodigal gift of more than .$100,000 fo the fund for the election of Frank C. Smith to the United States Senate caused the Senate to deny Smith the seat for which he was a successful contender on the face of tho election returns. Fur thermore, Mr. West testified as a witness before the7Senate Committee that he had disbursed the Insull fund in behalf of Smith in the Illinois primary. In due course, President Coolidge gave a recess appointment to Inaull'a lawyer, who in the Senate Com mittee's disclosures, was erven more directly involvpd in the distribution of the Insuii money tlian Insull himself. An inquiry into the appoint ment of Mr. West w'puld touch the Presidential candidacy of Mr. Hoover, who is plecigfrl to con tinue tho Coolidge policies. He might bo asked if he approves the policy involved in this Cooiidger choice. No matter what his re ply, it is held to be impossible to satisfy the country and at the same time the President, who ia one of his supporters. Manifestly the situation affords ample opportunity for the reopening of the Fall oil leases witft a query'as to what assurance-thff nation has that his successor—f after Mr. Work may not be toff much disposed to hold private in terest above the public infereslK ih administering oil, gas, icoal, potash, phosphate’ and other natural elements of the public di> main coming under the control of the Secretary of tho Interior. . LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK KM r.Bi<:wBiÉmmñinjsKHmsKni ш ш я ж м в ш сн wiwíiHHiw iHiiHii'HiHW^jb ü ih- a X-Ray jiiaíl 110Oflice Phono Rfisideticu 3| TIKIC:^ A j Save the Middloman;Guaranlfietl iiO.vSMi. Cord.s........^.....j SOsSVj Cooper Col'll.-^ 80x31/2 Cooper os. 29.\-4..^,10 Balloon 29x4..10 Cooper 1;“'ROBERTS ir.AhP" COiMl’.'VN^ ! Four Stores in SMART NEW SUITS G e t T h e W o r l d ’ s S e r i e s G a m e s O v e r T h e R a d i o Every baseball lover should have a nulio in order to be able literally to "attend” the games right in his own home. Besides this special attraction, the radio brings to you every day the best In music and gala entertainment programs, as well as important orations made the country over. It is almost impossible to get along without a radio nowl From being a luxury radio hiia in a short space of time become a necessity. We have wonderful fully-equipped radios at astoundingly low prices— Young Radio Company ■ Opposite the Court House. Extraordinary new Fall suits in two and three button models, right up to the minute in style, comfort and value tailored with an eye to the man who cares only for the best. The latest Fall weaves—the finest tailoring known to the industry. These suits are of the most durable labrics and are obtaiha^^^^^^^ variety of styles and shades. They give one that satisfying, jaunty feel ing of being well-dressed. Suitable for all occasions. This is the clothing store of quality, economy and service. We invite you to come in and look over our new Fall line of suits for men and boys’. Men’s Suits V I S I T O U R B R A N D N E W A Big Line of the Newest Styles and Shades in Mens Hats and Boys Caps. LET US DO YOUIÎ G. C. Sanford Sons Company Mocksvilie, N. C. We wish to announce that we are now ready to buy and gin your COTTON. We áre located near the square, and everything is -Kiiiniriy for your convience. With the equip ment which we have just installed we are in posi tion to give you The Very Best Of Service We will always pay you the very Highest Market Prices when we buy your cotton, and our new machinery assurers you the best to be had in the ginning of your cotton. When you deal with us you are assured of a square deal in every way. Come See Us First FOSTER & GREEN E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher Mocksvilie, N. C. и i i .Ы t E; À'« Ml»rl I , 1 f.^ ìp ), l iil' f'V ' ' ■»• i' I ' V , ÿi. ■' ‘ ];'■ .Щ\\ {Í Г'U»'? t'i. I f ? 1 1 Pugü 8 THE MOCKSMLLE ENTERPRISE. Â10CKSVIL1Æ, N. C.Thursday, Octal),M- ,| JN REPLY FROM MR. MORRIS p.iator luis any right to proscribe ov tho quiiiilicatioiis for thu oilice of av 1!)28 (continued from page 4) Mr. ¡Morris, I have never been able to see how tho Republican party has ever befriended the >'er, it is a —,’cord made by an soon after the rains, should also ' to the testimony now being taken may be gleaned frorn tlj^, rowed polilical partisan who be sunned for two or throe days before the Agricultural Commit- ances of eminent Rg'hiiI.i;president. The constitution of has subordinated his political before being stored, ■ states ftlr. i tee on this question, in which Mr. • m,uh„ the United States does that. partisanship in thoso matters to Kime. This will improve the Heney stated that Mr. Cotton, tho r , ,m,„V J Our church liag ever champion- tho higher call of loyal citizen- grade of tho lint as well as keep eminent lawyer who had ch.argo , to Hwiillnw J- ' "’“'''J ed the cause oi ti’uo temperance, ship. In ao doing, he has more tho seed from heating. Unless - of the meat end of the packing 10 swa.iow n.n, at.. -- ... iiiup. in .'iu ooing, nt' nas more tne seed xrom nearing, uniess - ot tlie meat ena oi me phciviub p., -- ''.tiisusSouth, ^\e^aro told that a leop- Sobriety and religious tolerance than once found himself a willing the unginned cotton is thorough-' bureau under Mr. Hoover, stated aii,.,, ard does no., change its spots, and are corner-stones of Southern and welcome collaborator with ly dry, it .should neither be ator- to him that the profits of the „„.,*1,. Lms ' nnil, i from observation I believe it. I Methodism. Yet one of our bishops; like-minded men whose political ed in large .piles nor packed ! packers for 1917 had been noth- ' X 'oHowe-ver m^ viewpoint and is quoted in the public press as partisanship was hostile to his down. When piled in amall piles, ing less than a scandal.” "n yours are difTerent. You too saying that he can not understand ' own. it might bp well to loosen the Lnator Boies Penrose of Pen- ™ and almo.si „have a Confederate and Democra- how_a Christian can vote for the “If all this be of Tammany, let pile with a fork eaeh day or so.tic ancestry-but when the Re- nominee of our party. Another us hiive more of it.” Mr. Kime advises that cottonpublican party, a few years ago one of our bishops ia quoted in I Another eminent financial fig- from whi-.-h planting seed are to opened her nrms in invitation, ;the public press as having invited | ure who has added hia name to be secured, should not be pickedyou left our fold and went to the contributions to aid him in the long list of leadinir Reuiibli- while rlnw ia nn thn nlant northem. I hope .you have never re- hia efforts to disrupt our party in ; cans to declare for Governor immediately after a rain. After gretted it and I don t believe you the South and to organize and de-Smith, is E. S. Harkness, capita- the cotton is ginned, store the liave. Some ye^irs following this liver votes at the polls. "Breth- list and philanthropist, .and one seed in bags and set them on endthey divided the “pork barrel" ern, these thinga ought not so to with you in justice to your exo- be.”of the largest holders of railroad so thnt air mny circulate freely, securities in America. Sending a No seed for planting ahould bocutive ability. I will say that I The Eighteenth Amendment is! $10,000 contribution to the Smith savp;! after frosted bolls begin to have been told postal inspectors an accomplished fact. Prohibition ^campaign fund, Mr. Harkness open declared that during your regime is more than a ‘social and econo-1 wrote: i tje Record, Janu- ^ “Ho; can he (Hoover)-be call- ed to account for it? He may ‘ ,never return to the United States. . . . "'¡'¡I'h He has been living in England nil ^ „ g , “ '-''"ni'ous,hia life; he owns a palatial es- eiinnot betablishment there; and more than <nows Ins bain, likely, with tho close of the war, o„' •he will resume his residence in ,, „ page l(;i;i of that Island among those congen- political disturbance in the Me- It ought to be enforced. The is- thodist church — I will e.xplain, sues growing out of prohibition since I am not sure’'that you' and its past and present noii-en- crave church afnilations of any forcement should be .studied and,„,,vr .............. ^kind. That faction of our faith solved in the light of honest ren- P ^‘'L\GED COTTON hesded by Bishtip Mouzon and son and with patriotic devotion] I'URNISHES POOR SEED several other Bishops, with a rath-, to country and v/ithout rancor and er large following ol laymen—all | hate. But allegiance to these un- the people of this countiy that lie poasESsea rare qualities of. leadership.”“WHAT’S THIii MATTER WJTH HOOVER?” The Republican National Com- <.inpsniin;e IÜ uiuse Raleigh, Sept. 24.—Cuttuii lint mittce haa just ¡s.sued a painpliiel of whom believe the church is as ' enforced measures should not be-1 f,"'' by title : “What is thogood a place as the court-house come the tost of our religion and . continuous rains of the past ®for a political row — have been i patriotism. We are' trying to fol- “”'1 growers who plan that pamphlet makes avery aptly termed the Methodist low the leadershin of thp'NTn^nv. n? pl«nting seed from Poor showing he might consult the Episcopaf party South' Those ene and to be guided by his tench" r!’° u t t e r a n c e s of .some of ■ ' preserving the i inJis. Our people are thirstin.? were t most eminent Republicans.who still believe in preserving the . ..lu umaunir i . “ - ------- n i i .sanctity of G'od’s house—in keep-' for His Gospel. , °I>on during the rainy spell. Hei'o s a symposium gathered ing politics where it properly be- “We therefore proteat any move- rains have done , party withlongs are yet the MethodLst Epis- ^'ent which may make a political i cotton which which Mr. Hoover happens to becopal Church South. I gathering out of a'Southorn iAIo- Ki"'' «•'‘J'« «'liliating at this time—September A short time ago twenty repre- thodist conference or a political i ’ o s , w ir p r. i cseiitative laymen of the Methodist organ out of a Southern Metho- ^ lint will remain damp . church held an indignation meet- dist journal. We proteat the ac- i"'' ‘he Con ing in the city of Memphis. This , tivity of certain bishops in their is a digest of some of their de- e-i^ort to organize dissention and ‘ caaes, aprout- „clarations: diacord in our partv No South o>^servod. If this ^ «»V I'O'e upon tho door, and “We are lay-members of the e‘‘n Methodist puIpiV should bo “'»I .«to‘’ecl with- I challenge successful contradic- Methodist Episcopal church South political stump. It is a crucial ‘'"f' the tion, that three ol the vast mono- We are also Southern Democrats, hour for our church and wp will , “"'i seriously polios, which control tood in thisT'hGl’G is llO coniiict " * __• . . . ^ »»iii Irlnmnn'ar) 'T'lm ,..!n _ i__ cminftMi limm urifli I'nlnfirtti t-n Loyalty to church country prompt us following statement: | lorsake our party and we will not "We hold profound respect for do so " 'the high office of bishop and the ^0“"^ . lofty calling of minister. We hope «‘"'o ‘ -.......... , r <.... -................................... ' • • — — >u-1 rnfMPn Even though 3 ao. Southern D e ^ that picking He (Hoover) permits those people Posit>on of trust.” lundations deeper and mo?o sp "’f''®' pncea. , Char ire otiaii in a ‘.social and econr r u ^ 1'!we may not -be misjudged. We "lie e.xneriment.’ Noble in motivJ. I^vtn though at the facts which show howbellevp every'citizcn under the it is. Democracv carries tho M I'l " of the thoi<e combines have iniluenced constitution haa the right to e.x- charter of human liberty and the ‘“’il the situation.” ercise his or her suffrage accord- destinies of a free peonle It • ", ^ing to the dictates of his or her comes out of the s t r u i r i r l p " ’¡'"«tion jpower 'and cause tho the Record, Senator Kenyon of UVCX i c t l l l l l I'” • 1 t 1 ,this country again, * * made • , t ie taxpayer. He i„ the trustee of this fund.” . ''lio man.The following dialogue is found ehildreii of I.sracl iv,,,,, on page 1908 of tho Congressional ,*!'om tin: .-iuea!Record of January 24, 1919: . »«ci'Kice of iim Mr. Borah: “Mr. Hoover, who ^e has no conception of theviolated tho most fundameiilal ^ .. taxpayer. Andprinciples of tho Coiisitution of , » distribution ol: looil is utter- this country, will not have very ^ ° '' much regard for a statute in • , nv!- "i'Europe. • ,saicl, Ohio State Journal, Colum.Mr. Lodge; “I do not think ^0. 1928:^ Mr. Hoover will pay the slightest i'^^*’ting Uic- bat- attention -to tho terms of the sta- ’ 0'"° ' one «f tho ar-tute. Ho was entirely lawless ' ^uments we had to meet day at'lur here. He undertook to abolish by ' . *t Hoover wa» mal;in(f his decree the laws of States, with ®P‘;eche.s in favor of tho CliiHi^ro which he had nothing more to do ,than the Sultan of Turkey, and ho „ 1” m.“ Pinchot in tlie Xt-iy will not regard theso limitations.” ° -April 17, I'liio, .'¡aid On page 1354 of the Record,':,“' / “'- "«over was o|)posc,l to January 13, 1919, Representative , 0 ‘“‘‘mer and that he (I’in(nht) Will I-;. Wood of Ind., said of Mr. i,'‘‘^nuently heard him alm.'ii- the Hoover: larmers. Ho added: "ili.s Cod. "I deny that we liave an Amori- toward them was so hiiici' as can at the head of this distribut- i”'"’ to refuse to giiaraii- or her comes out of the struggle andl nH,«. i t 1 .. own conscience: and this with- travail of a people w.ho have* out ecclesiastical domination or «Q«ietl with thoir blood the sacred intorforonce. Neither bishop,, ‘locumonts of liberty and justice priest, pastor nor prelate has any 'i’o the .faith of the fathers we right to be the keeper of the poll- "’ill be true,” tical conscience of hia church ^ —LINDA CLEJIENT HINES members. ' — Iowa said: The cotton which waa picked "I call the Senator’s attention The church ia a religious in- GOV. SMITH BETTER stitution and not an ally or on- 1 FITTED TO HEAD NATION emy oi any political party, Poli- ' .. tical authority doe.s not belong to Gilmer Dispatch, (lowa,J tlie Southern Methodist church. Describing Govornor Smith asi i nL “"n M Pi'obably tho greatest living mas-1c- in the separation—tho en- ter of the science of governmental tlie separatioii of church and reorganization, Jerome Davis I г 'iM the banker who is asso.mil I of our liberties. We com'- ciated with John D. Rockefeller in mend and endorse the .statement the manngement of the vast 1 hkhnn w "’'“a ^Rockefeller business and philan-1 "i thropic interests, has declared inconLuned in by Bishop Collin.s a letter to the-editor of the NewiJenny. His statement represents York Times that he will supportcoirectly the policy of our church the Democratic candidate. ‘‘У я'ь Г 'р “ «oPublican andr.hn . Landler quotes: “Our Congregationalist, is a directorthiich is strictly a religious and in m.iiny great coriiorations and in no wise a political body. There an oillcor and member of many are many questions, economical, Hcientific organizations. In hiasocial and in part ethical of burn- letter, which was not solicited bv Jng interest in this day, which the newspaper nor by any political tunriittcl to substitute for the Hoover’s supporters urge hia elec-simple gospel. tion on the ground of his adriiin- As a church we are not related istrative. ability. That, ho ,ns-у aniliation or antagonism to sorts, is an obvious fallacy, any political party. As a citizen Pointing out that whatever suc-every man should carry his judg- ce.ss Hoover achieved as a food Jnent and conscience into politics administrator was due, not to ^ n *' ЛТ ‘n ’ of life. . courage or Tlipiomacy, but to thour. Men, a great Baptist divine almost autocratic jiower with 01 Georgia has counseled his which ho had been invested Mr■miiibsters as follows: Greene continues: «.,,,14“ ‘"r" your per- ! “The candid and gallant standsonality Irom your olhco in the which Govornor Smith haa taken mmd.s oi the people. Whatever upon tho subject of prohibition bv 50U do in this matter will be l''oderal enactment as an instru- cnarged lor you or against you ment of social reform, and the Jn the miiids ol the peo))lo as a outstanding importance of the preacht-r, and not as an indivi- issue thus presented, as some- ‘i, ; , , "’hat obscured in tho public mind-ll I.s a ti'iijute to the ministers his legitimate claim to preference of tlie go.spol of Jesus th;it we over Mr, Hoover in respect to the J.ymen can not dissassociate one qualification which is un--ed them irom their high calling, We with jiorhaps more emphasis and nave been taught to believe that greater sincerity than any other, Tiie cliureii is a religious institii- in support of Air, Hoover,' iion aiul its mjsistoTO are apostles “i'lany, especially thoso who 01 religiuij; The church has no live outside, the State of New jiolitical mission, are perhaps unaware of the I lereioi'e, we deplore the ])oli- fact, known to all students of re- tieal activity of certain bi.shops advances in' the science ofand minister.v of tlie Southern Kovernmontal organization in this •Methodist church. ^Ve believe county, that гЬе^'е is jirobably no such activity tends, to political man in public life more familiar nomination by an ecclesiastical "'¡th tho theory and recent im- «ody. It inevitably does so. This Pi’oved practice of that science we liold to be un-American and than the present Governor of the not in accordance with the policy State of New York, iind traditions of our church and “Governor Smith haa made a contrary to the spii'it of democr- *'ecord of which the people of his асу. Neither church bishop nor Stnto aro justly proud. More- hitcnuiiimal Simdai/ School Lesson for October 7 » PAUL IN EI’HKSUSActs 10;8-10, 18-20: Ephesians 4:11-1G Dy Rev. Samuel 1). Price, D.D.Clo.sing Ilis work at Corinth, Paul took Aquila and Priacilla vVho had bupM Ida helpful friuiuls thoro and left thdm at Bphe.su.s while he went forward to Antioch in Syi’ia. Thus the second missionary journey was concluded.Soon tho third journey ns,undertaUon and Paul found that Aquila and Pri.scilla had been inalcinK good use of their time during tho in.erini in Eijhe:;u.‘i. Tho riuclciia of another atJ'onf{ cimrnh had boon brovght together tlierc,Tluj theory that it doc.s not mako any diiTorence what you helievo if only you arc sincere had its refutal in two aimiiar incidents in Eruiaas. Apollos, and Alej:andria Jew, had attracted much atten- tiij by his eloquent teaching along Christian linos. Hut when careful r..entioM waa given to his ino.-rsagcs it was noted that e.ssentlal truths wcrr ackin.rr. On inquiry it developed that he knew only the baptiain Oi ,lohn, which was typical ox rejjcntance from sin. He believed in ■n * ^ 1 V uiiucrauiiKunii oi apirituai tningsi.fou:id an indifìcrcnt uudionco in tho aynago^^rue ancl chanpcd Ijv audienci room to thè school of Tyrannus. Thcn thinKs boffivn'to Ii;>f pon Tho contri:! sbrino of Diana v;as tho colossal tempio inT/ .'!* vi"i — T*”.............. 1,11V tcmplo mIdol niahcrD grow rich by carving images of this goddoaR. iji-.iurs worked on tho superstition of the people and sold ‘Svritings»' t were .^’pppsed to bo a charm tlu\t would oiTsot any^evil influonco. Xvaturally Paul s succe.ss cut into the Khrine and charm business. The pcoph were to!d that Diana was only a myth and tho idols wero absolutely worthless, 'Ihoy -wore instructed in tho .Tesus vmy and bohevod_inHijn_aiL_tllcirJ5iudou-i'-from-shir-TTlOTrcoi5ro~S№r^ callcci upon to evidence thoir new faith in a living Christ, whom Paul tac actually seen when near Damascus, by destroying those Diana V the costly chams that each ono had purchafiod, Tho peoplo. jnoi/o<l that they were sincere and relics of gi'cat vainn wer« b^'ought loi- burning in the public sciuaro, Tho fire was thus kept up fov rJuys.oi the things thus destToyed waa tho equivalent of tho ^dmar^jiay for 50,000 days of labor, .say ?2.'i0,000 in the r-ckon- Ephesians, the lettov’whieh ? ‘°,t"°ao Christians dunng tho first Roman imnri.TOnment. That entire letter shou d be read with care, Coleridge called it "ono of tho divlnest compositions of man,” That Paul did a truly great IS ovidenMd by the fact that such a profound PnT - i?“ the brethren in that City, In oiir les.sontext r’aul indicates the goal before each individual, oven “a full- grown man, unto the measure of the stature of tho fullness of Christ.” The unity of the Kingdom is-also set forth with Christ, who is tho hoad. Ttiore is an eaacntial place for every ono in this Kingdom build- in,f have thoir fullest expression as all becomems workmansln)), created in Chri.st Jesus for good works,” Eph, 2:10 ^ of this indispensible food fur mif les Brand ourselves,” on March , f'^i'ntor Norbeck of South Da- I kota,^ elected as. a Roosevelt lio- “Jfr. Monvor has been tho sup- i” -Se."..'!!!: oii roma opponent of agriculturalpi'oape.ity for tho paat ten years, listened to Senator .Saekctt's Ho came to this country in 1917 ^P'^'^ch (lauding Hoover) Iryiiiii becauao the English nation want- aoniothing thnt lloevered him' to come here and sccuro ‘*0110 for tho farmers ol'thi.s cheap food for thorn and the Al- hind, and I did not Iind it. I lies,/which ho succeeded in doing hero seven years andat the expense of the American the one man who ba.-i ncvwfarmer,” raised his voice agaiiiiil agriful- Iii an interview printed in the tu.ral inpquality. This may lie Washington Post of Juno 11, 1928 heeause he conu's from a i wired from Kansas City, Senator has a difrorent kind nl' na- Goff aaid: tional prosperity, Engl;,11.! ili'- “No man who lived twenty years on low wage.s and cin'aiiunder the Union Jack can lovo He was 'I,'! ycjir.i ( f •"/!■ tho Stars and Stripe.s', Hoover hefore he look any iiarl in I hi.s spent .?;’.80,000 ill his campaign He should not h,. I'lc.'i. and ?'l,G00 was used to buy tho '’''evident. As Food Adniiiiis- delegates in Mississippi, .$3,000 in ti'ator, ho was largely iiistriiaioii- Goorgia, .?2,100 in Florida and holding down tlii' iiricc nf?1,000 in Alabama, ¡wheat. His attitude toward Iii.sli Senator Fess of Ohio was quot- ‘ h«s always been llriti.-ili.ed in tho Fort VVayne'Journal- ■'^*'ter tho armistice ho told G'.'r- G'azette.of February 4, 1928, as asking aid for the starviiii,'saying: ' ‘ j children of Germany that u'llh Ilis "Hoover mu.‘\t bo greatly ombar- ‘compliments, they could 'j.'" t'l 1’as.sod in soeking the nomination '’"i*’’”at the hands of a party ho con-' ^'i'’>‘ator Norris of Nebraska, in «pircd against to defeat in 1918 ” *^mahn World-IIerald June 17, . On page 1064 of the Congres-i „ ■ sional Record, Senator Borah Ex-Senator Lenroot was so- showed that the combined profits 'octed to go to Kansas City and of five iiacking companies iump-' '’‘^P^'esciit Hoovoi- in tho conto.st ed^from ¡f22;i08,000 in 19i4.^_ta that eame before thnt convention.■^9fi;t;370tf0' in TiyfTT ' yile“was part of the big lionvei' The Now York Times, on'April ' ®*®‘™"'’oiier, and when he wont 17, 1920, quoted Gifford Pinchot | en"'airrv! in i>nt-as .saying that Mr. Iloovei- was ' Hoover delcgatoi? acro.'ss, hir. opposed to the farmer and that were lined with a’$20,-he (Pinchot) frequently heard t'ee that Jie had received from him sbuae the fatmors. ^h® Water Power Trust to lobbj' WHAT’S THE AIATTER WITH HOOVER?” 'VJwj'nartTjfianewii-n.iapA-iIluriicanes and. Temados Cause Death and Destruction •*u / кS Í Î О ÍÍ I к u.. 'Д wrccUipg houses.. Two liltlc girls arc s^w^sawägnlg^hiiSl? ___from of а dcpartmem store v„„ oucci swept Porto Rico, Tho next view is. of Iho . r I lotally ruined hy llu; rOcciU South Dalii-,t->i- lop of a hou.sc at West Ridiic, N. 11 of which inn nf ti,'j how^sfciil' boforo a Senate Committee, Fall testified under oath that Snmnt (another Hoover booster) waa nno Thp XT i. those who helped him li.\' npmitteo h;is •« °'"'i *^om- ' the false story of borrowing aE r in , thi ,P«"^Phlet hundred thou.sand dollars I'rom .such ^ r , “ Can any KepiH.li- gesteci tliiii « ' V i sug-I can who believes in honest .liov- Uiinir, fhp ni manyiernmont and wants to keo|i hisi,s the matter with Hoover party above suspicion and r«' proach look upon these ennli'ol- linir features of the ei'iivenlion without shame and disgust'/" Senator Ourtis of Kansas, now Mr. Hoover’s riinniniT m'lte, in an interview in the Kansas Cit.v Times ol' June 11, .1.928, .“-peakin.i? pi Mr, Hoover, said: . “The Convention can net af ford to nominate, as the head ol the’ ticket, an.vone for w'lo'u H'o party will be nn the di'fea.si^’o from tho day he is n.'ini"d until the polls close on electien d;iy." Senator Watson of Indiana, when it was certain Hoover woiiW be nominated, said in the Kan.sas Gity Star of Juno 10, 1928:Now a.s, to my own candidac.v, the Republican party might fio a great deal farther and do a .i-'i'oat deal worse—and I’ll be dair.no'l if I don’t think they are goiiiB to do it,” DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER-READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY Mocksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINC FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE VOL, 60.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 Vol. No. 45 Interesting Records Of First Presbyterian Church In Davie THE CIRCUS HAS COMB AND GONE BUT THE MEMORY WILL STAY H i s t o r y o f J o p p a C h u r c h W h i c h W a s O r g a n i z e d A b o u t T h e Y e a r 1 7 9 2 . SOME VERY OLD TOMB STONES NOW IN JOPPAGRAVE YARD ♦ * (By Mary J. Heitman) Crowned ■with cedars, carpeted with boxvine, and encircled with Í1 mossy stone wall, lies old Joppa graveyard, site of the first Presbyterian church in what is now Davie county. Dr. Jethro Kumple in his “History of Rowan County,” states that Jopixi church was organized about 1792, at the same time Unity and Third Creek churches were established, the first pastor of these three churches being Rev. Joseph D. Kilpatr ick, from the Waxhaws in South Carolina. He died in 1829, and is buried at Third Creek church in Rowan county, where also rest the remainis of Peter S. Ney. The name Joppn, which was chosen for this early church, is a Biblical one, meaning “beauty,” and was very appropriate, for the situa tion is a beautiful one.'I'he land on which tho church was built was a part of the plantation of Gasaaway Gaither, who owned hundreds of acres in this vicinity. He and his brother, Nicholas Gaither, Avere sona of Basil Gaither, who had como to North Carolina from iMaryl'.iiul, witli his brother, Burgess Gaitlier. 'I’he.se brothers wero descendants of John Gaither and his wife, Joan, who settled at-Jamestown, Va,, in 1021. Basil Gaither took .4 t'romiiient part in the afl’airs of liowan county, was a captain in the Revolutionary War, and was a member of the State Senate first in 1788 and later from 179ti to 1802. ■ Burgess Gaither became a leading citizen of Iredell county, and hia son, Burgess Sidney Gaither, a noted lawyer, was a member of the Convention of 1886, and also of the Confederate Con gress. Ephraim Gaither, son of Gasaaway. Gaither, was a well- known citizen of Davie count,v, and held seVeral responsible of- ficies, being for many years Register of Deeds of thia county.The old church at Joppa was situated in the south-east section of tho graveyard and was a frame -.ЯЛ ue lu rÜ itii-.i' düsr-ttt-ea-tih-eftdr the high pulpit being on the.north aide with steps leading up to it. Some o f our eitizera remember the old building which ,i)vas torn down many yeara ago.There are many old soapstone tombstones at Joppa, the dates showing that there was a burial ground here before the church was built. Among the most in teresting cf these simple markers are thoae of Daniel Boone’s par- Squire Boone, who died in and Sarah Morgan Boone. .. Quakeress, who died in 1777, Several yeara ago the Boone Trail -Asaosiation had theae markera embedded in a block of cement with a handaome bronze tablet on it, and placed at tho head of th'.h' graves. Another weather-worn stone haa thia inacription: “Hero Lieth the Body of Rebeka John- ■‘5011, who Dept, this lil’e Nov, 1, 1771, AE 39 years,” the epitaph being eontiiiued on the other side ii.s follows: “In Her ia Lost-the Tendev Wife, the Loving Parent, Kind IMother, Indulgent Friend,” On yet another stone is carved this epitaph: “Here lays the body of Martha Maxwell, which fleparted this life the 25 of July >n the year of our Lord, Ano, Do, 1789. Her age- 38,” Many of the ■"'tene.s have crude scrollwork on them, among the most jieculiar be- ' small octagon-shaped stone a coffin carved upon it. A ents, 1765. a ing witli••• K, \Jim i wt»* • '“'okeii stone lying on the giound, Г“> " “"T' with the name obliterated, gives thia solemn warning: "Dec. 20- 1796. Aa you on earth do live. So once did L But death hath cut me down, And here I lie. And must remain. Until ye glorious Day, The trumpet sound. And calls me thence Away.” Truly it can be said there are “sermons in stones.” , Taking up again the history of Joppa church, we find that Rev. Franklin Watts followed Mr. Kil patrick as pastor, 'and after him came Rev. William A. Hall, who aerved this charge for over 20 years, and was pastor when the church wns moved to Mocks- ville. The Salisbury Presbyterian church wns organized in 1821, so it appears that Joppa church was its senior by nearly thirty yeara. Unfortunately old record books have a habit of disappearing, wnd ao the earliest records of Joppa church aro not in e.xistence, the first one we find being dated 1832. The quaiiU old blue-backed book is entitled “Jnppa Ohureh Session Boolt—Commenced 10th Novem ber, A. D. 1832.” Then follows a list of the male members in one column, the female in nnother, and the “coloured” members in a third, for many of the slaves belonged to the same church aa thoir owners in thoae ante-bellum days. As we reverently turn the yellowed imges with their beautiful coi:pei'-pkte writing, we can read between the lines . that Thomas JIcNeely, Clerk of the Sesflioir,regarded his office as a siici'od duty, 'i'his good man was clerk from 18;i2 to 1850, and the little iiersonal touches that ho gives the records show us his lovo for hia church and his brethren, both white and black.The first entry, dated Novem- ■ her 11th, 1832, is ns'follows: “The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered, at which time the following persona were ad mitted : ¡Mra. Polly Gaither, Jam ea R. Linn and wife, Miaa Nancy Coon, Braxton Hunter, Hannah I Hunter, Elizabetii Hunter, Mrs. ¡John Sain, and Basil G. Jones; j and the following black persons: ' Sarah, Phebe, and Nancy, nine of whom were wt the same time baptized. On Sabbath evening •l-thii-M'dir. ance-rS-f-S a-^iim-wiw-ivd- ministered to Rev. W. A. Hall’s child’ and on Monday the three children of William F. Kelly. Some time previous the same or dinance was administered to the infants of Joai'iah Inglis and Jam- ' es Linn,"—Thomas McNeely, Clk. i At another place the record runs as follqws: “Joppa, 2nd Sabbath May, 1834. With tho aid of Rev. Mr. Pearson the Sac rament of the Lord’s Supper was administered, at which time the following persons wero received on public profession of their faith in Christ, viz., Thomas Brown and Margaret, his wife, Jacob Cograves and his wife, Catherine Gaither, Hannah Fost er, and Mary, servant of W. Sain, On Saturday during the .same meeting Messrs, Samuel Frost, James R. Linn, and John W, Tor- rentine, having been previously elected were ordained to the office of Ruling Elders,”Among other names in this en try is that of Thomas Browji, wiio thus began his faithful aer- vice to hi.s church, which extend ed ovo'i' a period of nearly fifty years, until hia death in 1881. Thomaa Brown was a son of Can non Brown, who cnme to North Carolina from Virginia,On the fourth Sabbath in Sep tember, 1834 is this entry: “By tlie aid of Rev, J, E, Morrison the Sacrament of the Lord’a Supper was to havo be'en administered, Well the SilVan-Drew with all of its wonders, Circus thrills Drive D ow n To Cooleemee This Evening A t Eight P. M . but in consequence of the encle- mency of the weather, was not. On Saturday previous the infanta of John Wi Torrentine and John Sain were baptized. In conae- quence of the above diaappoint- ment the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered on the 2nd. Sabbath in October, at which time Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, M'ary Foster, Catherine Foster, Temperance Cheshire, Mrs. Bessant, Eli zabeth Wellman, John Gr.icy, Madison Rouzey, Samuel Austin, together with the servants of Mrs. McNeely, Peter and Toney, Dan, the servant of John Clement, were all received on public pro fession of their faith in Christ, and the four firat named, together with Toney (servant) were bap tized, and on Saturday previous the two children of Thomas Brown, and infant of M. Rouzy.”“Saturday, 1st. November, 1834. A protracted meeting was commenced at the New church, Mocks- , ville, and was conducted by the ; assistance of Messrs. E. W. Cor- I others and J. D. Hall. On the first day of the meeting the child ren of Jacob Cegraves, four in number, were baptized. On Monday the children of John Clement, four in number, were baptized. 1 It was a pleasant meeting.” I The “New Church” mentioned j was built on the premiBus of the I home place of Mr. C, C, Sanford, Services were still held fnr n while «t tho old church, the name of Joppa being later applied to the church in Mocksville, The records later .show that in 1840 it voted to build a church on the present site. Continuing tho records we read as follows: “Dee, 29th, 1834, Died, IMrs. Elizabeth Linn, being a consistent follower of Christ.” “First Sabbath in March, 1835. I Jlr. Samuel Frost was appointed by the Session to attend Presby tery at Prospect, with Rev. ¡Mr, ! IlaM,”; “April 21st, 1835, Thb Sacra ment of tho Lord’s Supper was ¡administered in the new church with the aid of Rev, S, L, Frontis, 'at whicli time Abner Cook, and .“^mey, servant (of TKon>as IMc- ] Neeley, were received and baptized.”“April. 29th,'Died, Mrs, Gabard (wife of John) sustainotl «nd comforted by that good hope which ia aa an anchor of the soul, both aure and ateadI’aat.”“Sept. 27th. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper waa administer ed, at which time Mrs, Ann Miller and JIargaret M, Pearson were admitted on a public profession of their faith in Christ, and the Jattfiji-wa a., baptized— Reft£'b:ed-on. certificate Mrs, Sarah Gaither from Unity Church, and Maria T. McNeely from Fourth Creek, (Statesville Church)”Thoa. McNeely, Clk. (Mrs, G'aither was the wife of E])hraim Gaither, and a daughter of Lemuel- .Iphnston of Rowan county. Her son, Ephraim Laah Gaither, a leading I'awyer of Mock.sville, is now a Ruling Elder of the Presbyterian ciiurch here,)“April, 1836, The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper waa admin- iatered at the old church, aaaist- ed by J. E, ¡\Iorrison. Absalom Knox and Jane, his wife, and Elizabeth Nail were received on certificate,”‘Slyly, 1836. Baptized the infants of James Linn, Thomas Brown, Jacob Cegraves, Rich Nail, E, Gaither, John Clement, John Cheshire, and Jladiaon^Rou- Й “ tairínóíh”« ЬАПСЕ CROWD HEAR SINGING year»-before seeing it again, and maybe longer. Judging from the A crowd estimated at 2,000 from joyous ejaculations, and the hund- | Davie, Davidson, Yadkin, Forsyth reds of faces wreathed in smiles and other nearby counties gather- that were heard and seen, most ,,,t clement Grove last Sundny everybody had :a thrilling and singing. happy time. , ,, , ' According to reports the singingThe small and the large, the the best ever heard in this old and the young, tne pch and | geemed to enjoythe poor, the high and the low-- ; were all there. The school child-1ren were on hand, yes the teach-1 - ers, too; also the Mocksville En-, MORE THAN $73,000 SPENT terprise force. 1 fo r HIGHWAYS IN DISTRICT"ruesday night, cars were park-1 , . —------— ed 'and wedged like sardines. They During the month of Septemberwere wedged in and about the show grounds so that it was well-the sum of $73,806.65 was spent on the construction and improve- zey.(continued next woek) LICENSE REQUIREDTO HUNT FOX Section 27 of the State-wido Game Law requires a license for hunting any wild , animals or birds. A non resident of this county must have a State license to hunt in this county. We want the cooperation of the fox hunters, if you know of any violators along this line, please report them to me,—T, A, VanZant, County Warden, nigh impossible to get a car in , ment of highways in the Seventh or out, once it was in. The crowds Highway District, a large de- that attended both the afternoon crease from the amount expended and night exhibitions were vast,' during the month of August,, nc- numbering into the hundreds, cording to the monthly report of Something over a hundred people Office Engineer C. A. Richardson were with the circus. Not a small filed with District Engineer' Cap- crowd in itself. ! t):;in C. S. Currier yesterday. Round the. circus grounds, in-1 Work of paving on Route 66, side the big top, and in fact every- being done by Powell Paving Com- where, the people swarmed like pany, cost the largest amount dur- fiies. All,happy and enjoying the ¡ng the month. The paving con- event. Some purchased novelties, cd'n started the work of hard- such as can be had only at a cir-1 surfacing at this end of the high- cus. Young men with their ladi- -way and paved a distance of five es, old men with their ladies, old miles land $22,954 was paid this men by themselves, et'c,, were all, month for this work, this to be there and smiling from ^ r to added to the large sum expended ear, having the time of their lives. ^ on the same pvojeet in August.It was a great day. 'I'his cir-1 After completing the five-mile cus occasion. The kids are look- stretch the paving company mov ing forward to the time when it j ed three milea further out on the will come again. And the older highway and began paving that peoi)le too—nol The older folks ' stretch. The remaining six miles are doing nothing of the sort, 'will bo paved in that way so that Of course they have to attend the materiial will not be- moved the circus when it comes in order to full distance. Work on tho sec- Hon, John B, Dawson, former chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, will ad- dreas the voters of Davie County in the High School Auditorium at Cooleemee Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Bc.sure that YOU hear him.Mr. Dawson is one of the State’s most illustrious orators and will have something of vital interest to every voter in Davie county.Remember the date—Wednesday evening, October the 10th. COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF THE P. O. S. of A. TO MEET The County Association of tho P. 0. S. of A., wili meet with Advance Camp on Friday evening 'at 7:30 p. m,, October 12th. This will be a closed meeting: and only members of the order will be allowed.to enter. All members of the order are requosted. to be present. Hugh G. Mitchell, state president, of State'SviUo, will deliver an address which all members should hear. Snm Smith’s Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Plenty of good eats, so don’t stay away. , DYING MAN SEESDAUGHTER WED carry the kiddies, but that is all. Thoy don't c-nre a whit about the circua — any circus. So several havo boon hoard to say. But the kida just insist on going, and, of courso, they are consequently forced to go and carry them. REGISTER NOW The registration iiooka opened laat Saturdi.y, the Oth day of October, and will close at sun down on Saturday, Oct. the 27th. All names that are not on the books will have to register boforo they can vote. See the following registrars and register NOW. Clarksville—0, M. Howell. Cooloemee—G, F," Ridenhour, E, Shady Grove—H, T. Smithdeal, Farmington—J, T, Harding, Fulton—J, C, Smith.Jeruaalom—J, L, Smith, Mocksville—J, H. Cain.N. Calahaln—C, IT, Barneycastle. Smith Grove^W. L. Hanes.S, Calahaln—JIarshall W, Koontz. W. Shady Grove—Lee R. Williama ïVN'W-K0OVER:-€LUB-FORMED AT SHELBY Shelby, Oct, 9,-^Shelby’s Anti- Hcuver Republican Club is atill alive and functioning, it was declared here today by leadera. The club, one of the firat oi the type in the South, waa organized recen tly by W. G, McBrayer, life-long Republican and a son of the late Dr, J, H, McBrayer, ont of-the most prominent Republicans in the history of the county. The father of‘the Anti-Hoover Club' 708, route 2(!, Alleghany county, organizer was the only chairman highv/ay from Laurel Springs to of the G, 0, P. party ‘to lead his ' Wilkes county line, $6,938.70; pro party to victory in thia county, | ject 703 B-Rd,, route 90, DavieHe was also postmaster here un-1 coun'y, br'-lge towards Mocka- der a Republican administration.' villo, $1,324,40; project 730 B, Moinborship in the club is restric- ond unit of the inoject got. tinder way in September and $lC!,3iO:97 was paid for it.This is the higlnvay constructed through the northeastern end of Forsyth county, starting from Highway 60 a few ' miles from Winston-Salem on the Greensboro highway and running straight through to tho northern end of the Guilford county line, taking in >a part of Kernersville Town ship and through Belews Creek. It is believed the entire paving project will be completed '^vithin the next two months opening up this end of Forsyth county to thia city with a fine hardaurfaced highway. / . ,Tho bridge .over the, Yadkin River, which was ofnclally: com- pleteil several weeks ago, cost the Highway Commisaion $5,296,85 in Septt^Tiber as the ends had to bo shaped down and tho highwrtiy built up to it. This bridge is over the river on Davie-Davidson county line, and is declared one of the finest highway bridges in ‘.the State.— Th*'-fl-um-.at-$8j59I.3fi._vv ponded on the highway between Boone and Todd in Watauga coun ty making a fine road all the way from Boone into Jefferson. An other project of much intorest in the Virginia State line, the aum of $6 365,82 being apent here dur ing the paat month,Th“,' report of the office engineer is as follows:Project 705, route 26, Alleghany couniy, highway from Sparta to Virginia line, 85,518,56; project tod to Republicans who will noc vote for Hoover, NEW SHOW ROOM Tomlinson Chevroiet Company have openo'd a show room for. tho display of Chevrolet Cars in tho Horn Building which was form erly occupied by Davio Motor Sales Company, Inc,, and invite the general public to call in and inf.i)oct “Tlie Bigger and Beit;er Chevrolet.” ' -.......«a---------Gov, Alfrod E, Smith, candidate for president, will be in Raleigh today (Thursd'yy) at 8:30, and at Salisbury at 8:30 p, m.- Drive down to hear him. str,, route CO, D-.tvie-lDavid.'ion county brii’Te cvor'Yadkin Rivor, $5,29'i,85; project. 7380. route 65, Fors;.th county, ]i:iving 5 milea from route 60 toward Guilford .''•'10, $22,951.00; project, 7381, r luto 65, paving on remaining nnd i f route 60 !?16,:>10.07; project T590, route ''0, Suriy county, high way from Mount Airy to Virginia H'’o. '’>6.'’65.i’2; project 7720, route 69, Watauga county, highway f:----’. toward Todd, $8,- ."07.35, Gov, Alfred E, Smith, candidate for preaident, will be in Raleigh today (Thursils-y) at 3;'.U), and at .Salisbury at 8:30 p. m. Drive 'do’.vn and hcr.r him. Naahvillc, Tenn., Oct. 8.—W^od- ding bella chimed with tho knell of death yesterday evening in tho home of Dr. William Huston Tan- ksley, one of the founders of tho Protestant Hospital. While he lay dying his daugh ter. Miss Coriniie, was married.to Dr. Travis Martin, • formerly of * Danville-, Va., shortly after tho,. nuiitials Dr. Tankslcy expired. . The wedding was , perfomicd because he desired to see hia daugliter married before ho, died. LIVENGOOD Cooleemee Journal.After a severe illness of several weeks Mr. Gowen Livengood passed on to tho larger life be'- yond, Saturday, October Oth, lrf28. The- funeral service was conduct ed in the Methodist church, of which ho was a member, by tho Rev. J, A. J. Farrington, the pas- 'lor, assisted by Dr. J, II. BaiMi- hardt. Presiding Elder of the Winston District, and tho Rev. N. C; Duncan, Rector of the Episcopal Church. The servico was simple, but Impressive. Some of hia favorite hymns were aung by the choir, and the regular ritual service waa aaid by the ministers participating. Both, the pastor, ifnd the Presiding Elder, made rrtef~tlfika. Dr. ■fhrrrrhaTt's—eu-- logy waa an unaffected expreasion of tho high esteem in which IMr. Livengood waa hold in the community and a tribute to his upright life and faithful service In. the church. Couched in simpte terms, sincere in tone, choice laa— guage, his brief address was »■ great tribute to a good man. Mr. Livengood was born March-. 15th, 1895. He joined Concord.: church at tho age of ten years,, and has been a faithful and consistent member. At the agii of eighteen has becahie a ateward.bf Concord church, and at one timé' was Supt. of Concord and .-leru- salom churches at the same time.- in all of these positions of trust and reaponaibility he was deeply consecrated, and faithful in tha performance of his duties, > On ¡May 24th, 1921 lie was mar ried to Jlias Anii'ie Coble, |of Albemarle, who. with a sweet lit tlo daughter, Louise, survive him. The immense throng attondine: the funeral, the many flora! tri butes, the exprosaion.s of aynipa- tliy to the family boro witness to the w'ide esteem in which this good man was held in the com- munliy. Of him it may truly bo ■Sill'd that ho was clean in hi.s life, faitliful to hi.s duties, a friend to his fello\yman, aft’ectionate in his. Itome, and loyal to hia God, May light perpetual shine uport him. ■I ..i. ■'ii5.',' „V. V . 'V lii ' m ‘^0, Tliuraday, Octobei' 11, 1928 . M<-^'LINWOOD m. 3 NEWS Page 2 I'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui-sclay, OctoliBi' 11 FORK NEWS Misa Mabel Livengood spfiit ecvenil days last wecic in Win-' ston-Salam Avith her aistur, /Mrs. Walter Speer and took in the fair. 1 Mr. Gfeorge Beaton spent scv'e- ral days last week with his daUKh- ter, Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman of El baville. 'Mr. Irwin Griffith of the road construction force witli his. wife and baby, left last Sunday for their new homo npar Kddsville, where the .Gralraiii consti'uction company has taken up new work. Mr. and Mrs. Griflitli has' won many friends wliile here, and wo ■AVish them mucli succe-sa in their new work.Tlie mission at Ascension Cha pel will betfin Monday night, Oct.: 22 and vcontinue through the fol lowing Sunday. Kev. ,T. L. Trott- of Holy Trinity 'Church, States ville, will coiiduct the ■ services each night. A warm wdlconie ex-. . tende'd to iili.The township Sunday school institute will be held-at the Bap tist church .next Sunday' after- : noon., Kv?.'Ruby Robprtanx! Miid ¡yiflt- tie Sue and Bynum Robertson of Bi.xby spent' ,Sunday afternoon ' with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. . Mr. and . Jlra. B. F. Rumage and. chilclren spent Sunday after-, iiooh \vith Mr.'and .Mrs. Ilomer Groeri of Yadkin College.. „.Rev. E. W. Turner filled liis. ap pointment}; at, the Baptist church •Sunday'm'orning at 11 o’clock. ■, Mi', arid Mrs. Byerly:'Siddon of the. Twin City viaited rolatives here Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. G.;B. Bland and childreii of-Lexington spent the week end with-Mr. aridMi's. Z. 'V. Burton. ' . ' , ’ 'Mrs. June Proctar's health still contijfiues to improve, ' glad to note.' , ^ Mr. W. C. Alien made a busi ness trip to Winsto'n-Salem Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Allen, Mrs. A.-W. АЦе'п, also Mies Esther •Allen, spent a short while in Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. A. W. •Allen is under tho care of Dr. Martin thoro. Hc'r condition seems a littlo improved, glad to ■;say. ■ , , Mr. N. B. Balloy and children ^o£ near Mocksvillo : spont the ■ week ond with t-olatlvna Ьёго. ' ELBAVILLE NEWS REV. O. R. OSMAN Many are attending the Tabernacle' Tent meetings conducted by Evangelist, 0. R. Osnian in Mocks- , ville, N. C., la.st Sunday night the ■! ICvangeli.st gave the- key note how to understand the Bible in this confused age, the key ' note was John 7:7. Tf any man'will do his wiil (Gods will) he shall know of the' doctrine whether it be of God, or whether I speak of my self., To do Gods will is tho Bible way. John 8:32. Arid ye shilll know the truth, and the truth shall make'you free.' Those that are willing to do the Bible way are learning the Bible truth, and tho,se' that are not willing to do the Bible way aro not learning the truth, so deelarod the Evange list at the Tabernacle Tent.• This wée'k will be somi3 stirrinig sermons every, night and, at 3 p. m. Sundays. . Cóme to every one and hear . the Evangelist O. R. Osmaiv • ■ ^ , Our pastor flUed his regular ai)pointment hero Sunday morning at' 11 o’clock, and preachcd a very helpful' sermon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gragg of 'Statesville spent the week end with Mra. Graggs ’mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon. ' ' Mr. George, Waller and family spent Sunday afternoon vyith Mr. and Mrs. Ke'lly Wwller. ; Mra. C. W. Hall is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Misses Mary and Clara Waller spent the week end in Hanes visiting thdir cousin, Mr. -Webb. ^Whiaenhunt., Thd Sunday guests of Jlr. and Jlrs. Lee Waller were Mr. Tom WhisCnhunt and daughter, Lucile ! of Fulton, Mr.,and Mrs. Jannie Jones and family of Fork, and Mrs. . John Waller.' Mr.s. Waller is .^pending this week with her' daughter, Mr.s. Johnie Jones of Fork. MissG's Elsie Burton, May and Sallie Myers, ai)ont a while Sunday afternoon with Blisses Clara and,Mary Waller. . iViOt'K’s'c'ilURCH NEWS ■ Mias Cara Minor of- 'Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. G. W. Minor.' ■ .Several of our peoplo attended the \old'folks singing at Mocks villo Sunday and report a large crowd present at thO' singing. '• Mr. Jake Allen of Mocksvillo was a pleasant visitor in . out; burg Sunday afternoon; FOR "sale — “arbor VITAE and Butterfly Shrubs, all strong^ healthy plants. ,For prices see Miss Willie Mjllor.^ .10 ,4 2t. NEW CASH REGISTER 'FOR sale cheap. Cash ,or monthly payments. Write, Cash Regist er, in care of Mocksville’. Enterprise.. 10 4 4t. Rov. \V. B, Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sundiiy aftcrnoon. ‘ Mr. and Mr.s. John Allen spont Sunday aftbrnoon with Mrs. J. T. I’holps. , Mrs. L. V. Myers and'little son visited her uncle, Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. , Mr. and I\[i;s. 0. B. Jones and children of ^Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. ..Misses Annie Charter 'and Mat- l:lo Jones spent Saturday in Win-, ston-Saleni. ,Miss Essie I3ssex of Winston- Salom spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Es.sex.Jlr. and Mrs. 0. F. Beauchamp, also Mr. J. C. Beauchamp, spent last Saturday In Winston-Salem- .Seventy-two 4-H calf club memiiers of‘Alamance county ex- nibitod 72 fine heifers at recent community .iairs. •A clear profit above food and marketing costs of .?176.80 is' reported by W. M. Koonts of David son county from 30 pigs fed ac- cohling to demonstration methods for the Sopten^bei' market. if f f! 11^ .. l/lt •á.t. iti 11 ' » hli иН ' I’^8 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 0 for New Equipment N e w engines and cars purchased by the Southern Railway System since 1920 have cost $80,000,000. The '364 new locoreiotives, 31,000 new freight cars, 266 new passenger train cars, which have been added to South ern equipment during the past eight years are an indication of the extent of the iniprovement program that has been carried on steadily for years. The Southern, as a consequence ot ; such large investments, is equipped to - handle the great increases|in Southern commerce which are coming with the progress of Southern agriculture and industry. And as the South’s growth contin ues, thé Southern ia constantly antici pating the needs of - tomorrow by planning ahead today. TJw millions of dollars spent in the South each year by the Southern for materiela, auppliea, and new equipment provide a strong stimulus to Southern prosperity. S oU T a^ E R N S i M f f l l S F i r s t F a y f i s i e i t i “ » E a s y T e r m s ® s i O . K . ’ , d U s e d C a r s Jbr JSeonomfea! TranMportattbn <r:irrAfri'Hï.Ti See these used cars today! You can get thle car of your choice at an exceptionally low price—and you can buy it for a small first payment and on easy terms. These cars, carrying the red “O. K. Thdt Counts” tag, pro'vide you 'with a definite assurance of hon- i est value, dependability and satisfactioti because they hiivë been thoroughly checkcd by expert mechanics and reconditioned for ' thousands of miles of satisfactory service. Comé in and make your selection today while ' stocks àr'e complete.' ^ A few of our exceptional Used Cay vs^Iwes '^ it h an O'K tlia t cotants” . ' 1 1928 New Ford Touring 1 1927 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1926 Chevrolet Touring 1 1925 Ford Sedan 1 1924 Ford Coupe , TOMUNSON CHEVROLET CO. MQcksville, N. C. D ep en d ab ility, S a tis fa c tio n and H o n est Value We take this method of announcing that a we have bought the A. A. Holleman Cotton Gin, known as the Daniel Cartner Company, in South Mocksville,: near the Overhesid Bridge. ' ! We hoi)e to have the Patronage: oi: all the old pa- tron^ and we invite new patrons to cpme and give us a We belieye yirhe^^^^ you will like com ing the second time. So come and try jus once and if you don’t like Us tell lis—and if you do like us tell the other fellow. We mean to do right iiF we know what that is. , We \vill pay the market price for your Cotton just drive in any time. We will try to give you the best of Service. We Thank You in Advance For Your Patronage. J. W . CARTER South Mocksville, N. C. Among those on the sick list ,is jlr. R. A. Nance and daughter, Virginia, Mr. L. 0. Barnes and Jlra. W. A. Darr ié not improving very much, sorry to say. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnés,' also Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes und fam'ily cf Spencer, were Sun day visitors at Mr. D. W.'-Barnes.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck and Mrs. Bettio Beck of near Fork, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr one dajMast week. ' Mr. Raymond Darr, a student from Wake Forest, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Darr. ,Mr. W. A. Darr accompanied him back for a few days. , , Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and (laughter, Miss Bettie Barnhardt, Jack, Lucile and Seagle, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.' Barnhiardt. Miss Doiothy Barnes of Churchland visited Misse's Am- nnda and Etta Snyder, last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and children, spent Sunday evening ivith Mr. and .Mra. W.'.A. Grubb. Miss Verti'a Buie entertained I a few of her friends last Wed nesday night at A peanut picking —those present were, Misses Bot tle and Sadie Barnhardt, Veigh Grubb, Edith and Dora Barnes, MewB Willie, Sam, Ervin Grubb, Dewey Barnes, James Forrest, Robert and Young Owens, Henry nnd Adam Barnhardt. All were invited into the dining room where she served cake and lemonade, after which games were played in the yard. All left, wishing her to have many more occasions of this kind. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard and little daughter, of Church land spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mr. Lee Nance and family of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Matthc^'w Nance of High Point, nlso Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicogood of Tyro spent Sunday -¿vith their parents, iMr. and Mrs. R. A.iNance.Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. ahd cliildveji, and Mr., D. W. Bariie.5 .'iind dnughtcr. Miss Dora, Avent tn Salisbury last Monday to sleo John. Robinson’s .Cjircus. , .Mr. W. ,J; Liiughlin and , Mr. Carl Wi'enn of . Linwood visltpd nlativf..) horo Sunday.’ , •' | Cottoti picking la tho order' bf ; the day, farmers : are somewliht I liiscouraged as onjy a half ofia ; will be made,' ' ' . -Mr. W. L; IJarnhardt of Augu.s'ta ' who spent the past week with ijis'' Iti'oUur, Mr. J. F. ■ IJarnhardt ^I'e- tui'nod to hi.s home',, Saturd.ay," ’ ■ Air. D. J. Flemt)iing and fiimi-' ly of Ephe.sus spent'Sunday wijth. Iliiiir daughter, Jlivs.. W. R.' Bii’ie,- , Mr. J, M. Green of near Chuich- ' land, who has heon a patient jat ! the Davidson hospital forthépa.st' two weeks returnèd to his home Friday, much Improved, glad to, linow. ' ■ .i ; Mr. Jiamos Snitjer and family of Yadkin) Mr; F. L. Grubb and' fattiily, Mr.: and Mrs.,S. K. Jibyve' of Lexington and Mrs, John, Nance and Mr. Thomas ,NanSe,‘ of near ^Ixhy, we«e guests of Mr.* and Mrs. A. A. Grubb' Sundayj. . ' Mr. Heijry and' IV^iss. Sadie Barnhardt spent ; Sunday after noon with Miss Yertie Buie. i '■ Mr, Clarencg Buie and family ■^Spencer spenf Surtday ' with' bis mothc-r, Mrs. 'R. E. Buie.'' Mr. Seabon Cope mijde a ' business trip to Greeripborb ^nd.Win- and also.ston-Saleni last week took in the fair, ' Mr. and Mrs. ,R. W. H-artley spent last Friday , in- Winstpn-' Salem with Mrs., Hartley’s aunt, , Mfs. Idii Carmicle, and also at- ‘onded the fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb spiS'nt Sunday with relatives near.Spenc- er. OAK G R ( ^ new s" ' The farmers «re bu.sy picking cotton. ., Mi.ss Evelyn Walls has rotui’n- 0‘1 homo from a visit to lior Ki'andniother, Mrs. Di G‘. Lanoir.Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and chlld- .spent Saturday night with '“‘I' ¡larents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Walls, ' , ' •'Ots of our folks attended the “III I'niks singing Sunday.'Mr. Frank, Bowles and Mr. AV|il- Whitaker of Lexington, spent week ond with home folks."Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Williaifna ■‘’pent Sunday in Smith Grove. I ^Ira. Lenora Bowles and Mrs. 1' y^' Whitaker and Miss, Bessie '"hitaker spent: Sunday in Leak.s-. villu. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. ITred Laneir and '■Itildren spent Sunday 'i\’ith Mr. ^■>ul Mrs. C. 'L. Walls.. . ' • , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CKSVÍLL15. ,N. C.Page Ï? О . I ■‘■J. ;'V ■ ' .Гy o u r worn New SilveirtowBis! Get a Liberal Allowance for your Unused Mileage . . . . Drive ■«dth Peace of JVIiud these Glorious October Days and have Safe, Sharp Traction all Winter Every Silvertown guaranteed for life against defectSf too! IGHT NOW, you can cLalk np the big gest tire sa-vings in all your driving history. \ For a limited time, on change-overs to Goodrich Silvertowns, we will accept your worn tires as part payment . . . irrespective of their raalce . . . regard less of their condition. And iAb allowances are most liberal. From all angles, this offer is irresistible. You ex« change worn and weakened tires for new and strong ones . . . the finest there is. You do it at a time when Goodrich prices are lowest in history. You get the advantages of the new Goodrich guarantee . . . GUAIIANTEED FOR H FE AGAINST ALL DEFECTS. If yoii’ve got your weather-eye to Value, here it ia . . . our FALL TRADE-IN PLAN. ; G O O D R I С H S I L V E R T О V N S Mocksville, N. C. lii Ili ' t ■Ì All who are interested in the Oak Grove yard please come and help clean it off Friday morning, October 12, 19 aii|d 25th.Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Page- of Coplbomee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell.There will be preaching at Oak •Groce Sunday night, Oct. 14, 1928, everybody invited.^ , ----I ■■ «TI ADVANCE NEWS Mi\ and Mrs. II. L. Foster and Miss .Ann I'’oster sjient soniotimo last week at the bedside of Mr. Clyde Foster of Statesville, who ha's been sick for several weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snow visited in our town recently. Mr. Snow wasupastor here a few years ago. Many cf our peoplo attended tho fair at Winston-Salem I'ast week. , ,, ,Misa Elizabeth Holder visited Miss Kate Shutt recently.. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Mr. H. T. Smithdeal spent one day last week in Mocksville on business. iRev. W. B. Thompson and family attended the fair at Winstori- Salem. Mr. Dan Cai'ter and Jlr. Carlie Carter made a business trip to Winston-Salem one d'ay last week Jlrs. C. E. Faircloth and Mr. Willie Faircloth made a business trip to Bixby Friday. Jlr, and Jlrs. W.'Ii. Taylor and Jfr. C. J. Taylor visited Jlrs. John Taylor of Yadkin College Sun day. Many ot our people attended the home coming at Yadkin Col lege Sunday.Rov. and Jlrs. Howie, of Jlocks- ville visited Rev. W. B. Thompson one day last^week.Miss Mildred Thompaon of G'reensboro College spent Sunday with home folks. Misses Mamie Lee and Alma Shutt and Miss Anna Goodman and Jlr. Coy Lackey of Winston' spent Sunday in Advance. OAK GROVE NEWS Jlr. George JlcClamroek, who has been ill for several days at hi.s' homo, at this time was reported'much better. Air. and Jlrs. liay JlcClamroek announce the birth of ii daughter, Wednesday, Oct. 3.Jlisses li'lora, Eunace, and thoir little brother, William Baker have been sick with the sore throat during the past week, but they are better now.,■ Jlany people from , our com munity .went to the Winston- Salem fair last week. Jlr. and Jlrs. John Hepler of Harmony route 8,'visited Jlrs; C. W. Hepler Sunday. Sunday afternoon, several from Oak Grove went, to the singing at Ji'ocksville.Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McClamrock were the guests of Mrs. McClam- rock’a father, Jlr. Walter Boger, of Union Chapel one night last week.Jlr.' and Jlrs. Jt. H. Sebastian spent tho week end with Mr. and Jlrs. Will JIcDaniel. Jlr. ¡ind JK’s. J.oyd JreClamrock of Cooleemee, visited Mr. Mc- Clamrock’.H parenta, Jlri and Mrs. John JlcClamrock, Saturday' night. Jlr. Calvin Bowles and a colored man bad an accident in Jlocksville, Sunday aiternoon. Mr. Bowles said the colored man made n turn iis if ho was going, to cross, the street into' a, side road. Jlr. Bowles started to go around on the other side, when the colored man pulled back over and : the 'accident occured. Mr. Bowles’ car -^vas badly damaged. There were five passengers with. Mr. Uowles, Mrs. Bowles and hen- baby, Laura Gray, Mrs. Turren- tino and hor two children, Elizabeth, and Thomas. Jlrs. Bowles was thrown from the car into a side ditch. Sho has a cut above the eyo and., several' bruisey on her body. Mrs-. Turrentino haa a cut on, the aide , of her face. They are not serious. The others are not hurt.. Mrs. Bettio Leonard has: comir home. Sho has been visiting her daughter, Jlrs. M. IL Sobafetio.it in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mra. John Jlinor of Mocksville made a short visit to Jlrs.' R, T. Longs Saturday. " Jlr. R. L, Williams startiul ear ly Jlonday moriiing to Ashoville, to visit his daughter, Jlrs. Bud McCulloh. il-JLÜ •V..r y^r-^ " ^ ' ' \y-> - 4 ^ rf ■ ru ,. f' i' 11 . ^ Щ 'i' I ll(' .'. V il íf ÍinJ.1 3íJ _ !;Г'1 .f!, page 4 ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTBItí'RlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. GKSVLLE ENTERPRISE Published Ev.ery Thurs-tay at MockHviîlo, I^orth Carolina, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: f l a Year; Six Months 60 Ceni;s. Strictly in Advanna. Entered at ffje post office at Mocksville, N. C„ as second-class matter under the act of Marcb B, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Oct. 11, 1928 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET President—Alfred E. Smith. Vice-Pres.—Joe T. Robinson DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-LAKGE Terry A. Lyon Clyde Hoey District Electojrs lat District—Stanley Winboriie. 2nd, District—W. H. S. Burgwyn. 3rd' District—George Ward.4th District—T. T. Thomas. 5th District—B. M. Watkins. Cth'> District—E. K. Bryan.7th'District—T. E. Battlcy. .... 8th District—W. II. Lovill.9th District—Peyton McSwain. 10th District—Robert R. Reynolds DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Governor—0. Max Gardner. Lieutenant-Goy.—R, T. Fountain. Secretary of State—J. A. Hai'tnSaa Auditor—Baxter Durham. State Treasurer—^li. R. Lacy. Superintendonl Public Instruction —A. T. Allen. 'Atty.‘Gen;—Dennis G. Brummitt. Com. of Labor nnd Printing —Frank D. Grist. Com. of Agriculture—William A. Graham. Com. of Insurance—Dan C. Boney Com of Revenue—^R. A. Douglvton Corporation Com.—W. T. Lee. Associate Justice ^i^preme Court —W. -T. Rrogden, Geo. W. Connor. Justices of the Superior Court 1st Distribt—Walter L. Small. 11th District—John H. Clement.ConBlressionul Representatives 7th District—^William C. Hammer. COUNTY CITIZEN TICKET Senator 24th Senatorial District Dr. T. W. Shore For Representative: > T. L Oaudell For Sheriff Roy G. Walker For Register of Deeds S. R. Bossent Ftjf Treasurer J. C. Barnhardt I ’or Countv Commissioners J. II. L. Rice J. E. Davia , C. A. Orrell For Corner B. F.. Tutterow For Surveyor C. H. Barneycastle “GRANDPA” "^S~~ ‘.'Some people may not be broad enough to see on both sides—but most people can aee, good enough to tell white from bhick or right from wrong, or good from worst —or .at least the best—that’s why tVipvn a in i', nn Ant i-s__hata=r-.j!iiU- know the rest.” and cooler one realizes that, the reading season is just around the corner. We have written hints like this before, but we feel that such will bear repetition. Try this, autumn and winter to read more and better literature. Go about your reading during the long evenings just ahead \yith system and regularity and determination that you will find your mind much improved and • your character stronger and your soul sweeter before the roses bloom .'¡gain. And be careful what you reiid, for the benefits which you derive will largely depend upon the kind of literature you read. We become a part of what ' we read, sooner or later. If we read ! good books, helpful books, ins])ir-.| ing books, we shall grow wiser and bettor and happier. On the other hand, if we read vicious literature, worthless literature, we shall become more vicious and more worthless. We would not attempt to map out a course for any ono, but may we suggest the following as worth while: The Book of Job, Faust, by Goethe ; Hamlet, by Shake speare. There are many other great pieces of literature which we might mention, but the above three can hardly be excelled. Read these and compare them. Comparo them with each other! Compare them with other great things you may have read. We belioTe you will conclude after you shall have done thi.s that Job, Hamlet; and Faust o.\-cell in every w’ay. ‘ ■ And, with all your reading, read the newspapers, read current literature, if you can find any worth your time, and don’t fail to read every issue of the Mocksville Enterprise from cover to cover, for we know thnt there is something in every issue,- outside of the lat est local news and comment, that will be well worth-while. Read the advertisements, they will save you many dollars, aifd then, too, you know just where to get what yoi.i want. » “SILK C O V ^"d LEGS?' Olì, • “UNCOVERED BUSTS?” Well, folks, October is here. The month if Indian Summer, of brilliant colored autumn leaves, ripe nuts. October, the month ot' the harvest moon comes with her arms full of dreams and hopes, lazy sunshine, crisp mornings and rarified air. It is the best month of the year, for it is the harvest month. It is the out-of-doors month. It i.s the month of new ideals and aspirations. If yi»u fail to enjoy it, you will miss tho best. Octobeiis crisp days in spire in ono a^ji^w desire to work, to 'aecomplisfi;-S'to develop and grow. Take atlvaritage of her offers. Drink deep from her refreshing fountains. Work, move forward, but don’t fail to spend much time in the open for truly that is the only way to enjoy the best that October.has to olTer. Walk, don't ride too nnu-.li. Loiter and linger when and where you plea.se, ob.sc'rve, listen, dream 'and think, Thus yoiir soul will re ceive new inspiration, the character will be made broader and your physical strength will be renewed. You will find books in brooks, sermons in stone, and God in everything. Grab theso bounties ■^vhich October ofi'ers only to those willing to accept them. THE READING SEASON Аз the evenings grow longer And now comes along another modern thinker defending tho present-day dross of women. The lady,who takes up for .the short skirts is Virginia 'Terhuno Van de Water, Sho tells why modern clothing of women, oven with all its scantiness, is more decent than wero the fashions of the seventies. “Silk covered Ie,'is nre less shock ing than uncovcjred shoulders and busts” she writes in comparing the fashions of 1928 with those of the seventies and eighties. Those good old days were not so good as our grand-niothers would luive us bo'lieve, she goiis on to say in substance, With all their iiresent- day idleness and with all her scanty clothing, "the woman of today does not pluck any more of the forbidden fruit than did her grand-mother,” i.s the gist of what Mrs. Van de Water says in a recent article in The Woman’s Home Journal.Claiming for the modern wo man less false modesty «nd more frankness and honesty, Mrs. Van de Water says: “There was just as much evil among a given number of persons fifty years ago as there is now among the same number of per sons. I do not shut my eyes to tie Vvhile some one emits a wail at the lack of spirituality of the age. People do pay less attention to creed and dugma than they did when I was a youngster. But I doubt if there was ever an era, in which people in general lived ri2- ligibn more than thoy do now in helping the unfortunate and op- prest.- It is no small thing to be written clown as 'one who loves his fellow men.’ ' . "Those of us who are no longer young have a tendency to sen- timentallze. We get 'a sort of in verted pleasure in lamenting the past and belittling the present. The older we get, Ihe more we will do it, too—unless we choke the tendency here iind now. "Which brings me bnck to the statement with which 1 began this protest. The fifty-year-ago period inay have been ‘the good old days.’ But In this year of grace,- 1928, these 'are the good old days!” TALKING COW A PARTOF MEMPHIS E,XHIBIT A talking, cow, eight feet in height, moving her head, switch ing her 'tail, rolling, her eyes, carrying on a conversation, and exposing some pf her internal processes will greet visitors to the National Dairy exposition nt Memphis, Tenn., October 18 to 20, and impart to thom some worthwhile instruction on tho. feeding of dairy anima:ls.Big Bossy will be a part of tho United States department of agriculture exhibit 'at tho exposition. 'I’he figure will require the constant attention of an operator manipulating tho switches and strings that control tho mov able parts of the cow and those of the farmer with whom she discusses the merits of bettor feeding. At appropriate moments the spectators may look into her in terior and watch her' masticate, digest and assimilate. *• * » If * if- THE PUBLIC COLUMN Articles for ¡)ublication in ** this column must bc type- * ^ written and signed by the * * writer.* * ♦ * * *■ * TOO MUCH POLITICS Mocksville, N. C. Oct. 8th, 1928 Dear Mr. Editor:I have heard politics discussed so much on the streets by some of our citizens that I have be come disgu.sted and am writing you a piece of poetiV on same: Every day it seems I meet At work dr on the street.Folks with nothing else to do But try to tell Us whnt to do.And heaven knows niy own afF.iirs Provides me with sullicient cares, I’m like a sailor in a boat, Who pumps like h... to keep afloat. I haven’t time to meditate or think About your morals when you drink. And if ^the women bob their hair. Upon my honor I do not care,It never causes me distress or remote, About how other people c.'is'. their vote. It takes my time to row my boat And I must row to keep afloat. My frienda, I dO not care if you Are Catholic, Gentile or Jew, Just nny day you may wish I Do not care how much you fish. And while I do not like to dance, I do not care how much you prance, /For I’m busy rowing my boat, I guess thats why I’m still afloat. Meddlers, why do 'you tax and Abuse my mind with your views. Straighten out your own aft’airs, And let your neighbors attend to theirs, 'Forget what this world is coming to, ^ Thursday, October 11, 1928 And work on what you have to do, LOST MONDAY AFTERNOON And on this sea of life, you float. Do not try to row your neighbors toat. Or steal his vote. —C. G. LEACH. between Mocksville and Nut Stanley’s Store, brown pocket book, containing sum of money. Finder please return to N, 0, Lakey and receive reward, lip, This Fine Cast Iroh Range always been physical and moral evils. No new sins have been invented. But we' used to try to conceal ugliness undu-r showers of rose-leaves and banish the stench of decay by the use of perfumes. Now we turn the merciless daylight upon plague-spots in order that we may dig them out or burn them out.”Moreover, Mrs. Van do Water believes that more Christianity is put into actual practice today than was the case forty or fifty years ago. She says: ,“Half a century ago people dwelt too much in the dark—actually and metaphorically. Consider how sunlight was excluded from rooms. Remeinbev how the .small child’s face was shaded or cover ed with a veil lost a^ ray of sunshine touch the tender eyes,“A.S to other kinds of darkness, if one does not remember forty or fifty years back, one doe.s not know the meaning of tho conventional so-called ‘period of mourning,’ In the home into which death had entered every window-blind w'l'.s lowered for weeks; the mourners went about draped in crepo and bombazine. A w'lndow remained secluded in her home for months —sometimes for two years—emerging only for necessary »xereiso or to attend church. In the presence of the great liberator. Death, people behaved more like' pagans than like Christians they were supposed to be. Every llt- Wlth copper resev- olr, 18x20-ln. oven, only $65,00. Other ranges $54.00 to $110.00. Splendid, heavy cast iron cook stoves $l.‘i,50 to $25,00. Heaters to suil all pocket books $1,75 to $100,00. Everything 'in ac cessories for fire place, stoves and grates, at “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PatronizeT òuF HM’dWare Steffel M E A T T H A T C A N ’T B E B E A T That’s the Kind that WE SELL. SON - JO “WE DELIVER THB GOODS” Phone 111 I I “WINSTON-SALEM’S BARGAIN CENTER” NORTH LIBERTY STREET SlSillS FRIY, m. 121 The L. F. M. Store’s 2nd Great Price Smashing Money-SavingBIRTHDAY SALE!! T h e L . F . M . S to re is n o w tw o y e ars o ld - tw o y e ars tru e a n d fa ith fu l to th e th o u sa n d s th a t tra d e here. W e a re c e le b ra tin g this h a p p y o ccasio n w ith a B ig B ir th d a y Sale s ta rtin g F rid a y . G o o d s w ill be sold a t cost, s lig h tly a b o v e cost a n d less th a n cost. M a k e y o u r p la n s n o w to be h e re — n o th rifty p e r son c a n a ffo r d Vo m iss th e u n h e a rd o f b a r g a in s w e a re o ffe rin g . C o m e O n e ! C o m e A ll! T o T his M ig h ty C u t P ric e S ale . Bargains In Every Department Men’s 220 “Casey Jones” Overalls—very special..,!...........88c Men’s Blue Work Shirts—sale price, 2 for.......................ifl.OO Men’s Genuine Moleskin $3.00 work pants—pair.............?1.95 Men’s, Womens’ and Childrens shoes—pair....................$1.98 Womens’ smart new fnll footwear—?5.00 values......:......$2.'18 700 pr. Womens’ Rnyon silk stockings—pnir......................29c 25c Childrens’ sox, 15c; Ribbed stockings,:—pnir....,...'.........19c 27-in. Outing, 10c yard; Sheeting 17 yards....................$1,00 Good, Warm, Plaid Blankets—choice...............................$1.00 Womens’ Satin, Jersey and wool crepe dresses...............$5,00 Womens’ fur-trimmed winter coats, special...................$10.001 Womens’ ifl.OO heavy outing gowns.............................5!) с C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIREC'l’ORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete lino to select from. Wo specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. * June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Ч'Ч. W ' П9f m '' I* Will your Egg Sign be out this winter? T HERE’S a roa.son why the users of Puritia Poultry Chows havo egg.s for sale when prices nre highest. Purina Poultry Chows .nre made by nn orijanization that's had 34 years experience mixing poultry feeds. Pui-ina has the machinery to mix Poultry Chows thoroughly. Pui'iim has tho experimental farm to test Poultry Chtjws practically. Piirinii hns the chemists and biological laboratory to prove Poultry Chows scientifically. That's why Purina Poultry Chows nre rich in the very stuff tiiat cugs are mado of. That's why Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina Hen Chow build up'a reserve that keeps the birds laying all winter— and paying winter. Order Purina today. C. C. Sanford Sons Company кш нш жпш нш иш мш . irС' I,ursday, October 11,' 1928 'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLK N С t SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Mrs. Norman Clement spent Siitiii'day in Charlotte. .John Naii Waters, of Concord, sppiit Sunday here. - ,^!isз Annie May Crotts, of Win- jtoii-Snlem spent Sunday at home. i:ov. E. P. Bradley and, Mr. R. I!. Sanford, left 'Tuesday to attend Synod which convenes at Ma.xton.Ml', and Mrs. Cecil Morris were vi.sitoi'f) at the fair in Winston- Saloin one day.Dr, and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, ¡itlfiuled the f’air in Winston- Siileni liist week.Mrs, C. B, Boger, of Kannapolis spent the week efid with her son, jlr. U. P. Boger. Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart were those attending the Win- stoii-Salem fair. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville, spent Sunday with Ml'S. William Miller. Richard Dix in a Paramouiit pietiire "'fhe Gay Defender,” at the I’Vincess tonight. Miss Louise Ávett, of the high si'iiooi faculty, spent the week end at-her home in Norwood.Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss' .Jane Hayden Gattiier wero visitors in Winston-Salem Monday.Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Pass and. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Baity. Dr. J. IL Barnhardt, presiding elder of the WJnston-Salem dis trict, jireach-e'd at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, and afterwards conducted the last (luartbrly conference of the year. A number from here are attending the workers’ council of the South Yadkin .Baptist Association which is meeting in Statesville every morning this week at ten o’clock. J. L, Sheek, J. K. Sheek, J. S, Daniel, J. L. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Miss Threl- keld and Miss Dorotha Norrington Were among tho.s^ who went to Elizabethtown, 'Гепп., to,,hear Herbert Hoover speak.'rhcrc- will bu a lawn party at the McCulloh Park on Route 4, Saturday night, Oct. 13, .1928. Ice cream, cold drinks and dift’erent things will be sold. Proceeds go for a good cause. Everybody come,—Liidies Aid, Hon. 0, B. Eaton, of Winston- Salem will speak at the courthouse Thursday iiight, Oct. 11, at 7:30 o'clock. In the interest of the Anti-Smith Democratic CRib. 'I'he public is cordially invited. Special invitation to the ladies. -r, , Г. , A big crowd from all sectionsMi.w Cordelia Pass spent_ Sunday! of this county and adjacent coun-ivlth relatives in Statesville. Mrs. Salile Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, is visiting her liiiighter, Mrs. George Sheek. 'fhe Methodist Ladies’ Aid So- icty will meet in the church an nex on Friday afternoon nt 3:30.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. .¡iiine,s F. Hliwklns, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Jr., spent Friday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum, and Mr, and Mrs. P. 0. Tatum, of Salisbury, were visitors hero Sun- (liiy.Misses Rebecca Grant and Eli zabeth Christian, students nt N. C. C. W., spent tho weok end at liome, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Young spont the week end in Chapel Hill with liG latter’a'mother, Mrs. Ponder-Kl'iift. Jlrs. Z. N. Anderson, Misses tilth Booe and Mary Nelsón An- iti'.son spent Friday afternoon in Siilisbiiry. i'¡V(:r\' ono should see Ken May- lai'd in "The Glorious. Trail” nt lie I’rincess Friday'and Saturday. t’.s great,A, 'r, Daniel, a member of the uiiior law class at the State Uni- ■ei'sity spont Saturday night with lome folks. _ Jiesdamea Gussle Simmons and '¡ligar Blantoi), of Asheyille, spont cveral days last weok with Mrs. J, Johnson. Jlra. A. T. Grant spent one day, ast week with her. daughters, li.'tses Rebecca nnd Delia Grant t N. C. C. W. j^Ir. E, L. Gaither attended a ¡leotiiig of the directors of the ''¡»chovin Bank in Winston-Salem n Tuesday. .- 4md-J\IrB.--D,av-!d-Wiiaoii-and- ittle daughter, of Graham, spent day last week with Miss 'lanche- Eaton. ‘'lis.s Sarah Gaither, of the •istonia schobl faculty, spent the ’cok end with her parents, Mr. 'ui Mrs. E.' L. Gaither. Ml'S, if. C. Sherrill and little iiughtor, Sarah Jiosephine, of Ulla, spent Thursday with li's. Sherrill's mothor, Mrs. Wil- "m Miller. ' ' i’inch AVett, who has been in iiii.sa.s City, Mo., for the past is spending his vacation ■'■il his parents; Rev. and Mrs.' AVett.' J, W~ Cartner iiias purchas- ‘I the Daniel Cartner Company “I'lierty near the overhead bridge "'I now prepared to buy and gin '’'•I' cotton. See ad in this jssue. I'ies.srs. Carlos' Cooper, C. R. and L. G. liprn, Jr., motor- to Atlanta'Saturday, where the ‘’«'I' resumed his studies at At- i' Dental College.‘''e.sda|nes J. K. Meroney and ‘«mas Meronoy will be hostesses i*," number of their friends on ‘¡"Iiesday afternoon at 3:30, at home of the latter.,Jiid.i;o T. Bailey Lee, of the i 'Pi'ome Court of Idaho, is visit- 8 his mother, .Mrs. Sarah B.His numerous friends are ^‘■ffiited to see him here. ' *‘‘88 Gilma Baity, of N. C. C.•i 'and Mr. and Mrs. James New- and little daughters, of Wln- “n-baiem, spent Sunday with ties was in town Sunday to attend the all-day singing at Clement Grove, 'fhe program was com posed of quite a variety of songs. Including selections from the.old Christian Harmony Book. In the first two hundred copies of this issiio we carry an adver tisement signed “J. W, Carter" announcing the purchase of the A. A. Holleman cotton gin, which should have been signed J. W. CARTNER. Please overlook this mistake iand call on J. W. Cartner instead of trying to find "J. W. Carter.” Several circulars have been distributed with the same error. Circle No, 3 of the Presbyterion Auxiliary will give a ploy, en titled "Nancy,’,’ at tho hut on Fri day ovening at 7:30. The theme of the play shows the splendid results of a mountain girl’s education. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken for the cause of (ihi'iatian Education., A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs. C. G, Woodrufi’ on Monday afternoon. The members continuod the study of the inteiesting text-book, "Tho Desire- of All Nations.” Those present were: Me.sdames B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither, Alice Wood- rufi’, Essie Byorly, J. B. Johnstone, and the hostess. The Bertha Leo Missionary So ciety met in the church annex on Sunday afternoon. Hanes Clement, the president, conducted the devotionals, and those taking part in the program ,were Elaine Call, Helen Craven, Jane McGuire, •and—IVIir/n—MtH*y--iîc7iina-nî—Foitï new members wore welcomed into the society. Mias Bertha Led reminded the members of thoir Jubilee Mite Boxes which will be opened the last of the year.Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs. T. J. Caudell on Monday afternoon. Miss Willie Miller, chairman' of the circle, presided, and the de votionals were conducted by the hostess. Miss Sallie Hunter led in an interesting stud^j’ 'of the second chapter of “Tho Desire of All Nations,” by Dr. Egbert Smith. During the-business ses sion plana 'Were made for the an nual bazaar which will be held on November 23rd, Tho hostess served temiiting cheese nnd re lish sandwiches, and coffee.fllrs, 0. ]\I, Gerald, of Atlanta, spoke at the Baptist church on Sii'iulay morning in the interest of tho Sunday school enlargement and Evangelistic campaign which is being carried on this week. Service's are being held at _ tho church every evening this week nt to which the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Gerald, who is a gifted speaker, ia conducting a study of the , book, “Building a Standard Sunday School.”A pnrty motored to Idols on the North Yndkin on Thursday evening, and enjoyed a delightful pic nic supper. Those present wore: Mr, G. A. Alliaon, Misa Osaie Al liaon, Mr. and Mra. P. J. John- son, Mrs. Philip Johnson, of Lenoir, Mesdames Gussie Simmons and Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Morris,’ Miss Jiane Hayden G'aither,, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J; P. LeGrand, Mr. aAd'.Mrs. R. M. Pickens, Misses, i{an 'and Eliza Douthit.. The tempting supper consisted of Weiners, scrambled eggs aiid^ bacon, cooked out^doprs; tomato .sandwiches -and' coffee. „ Aiter supper the guests gathered a- round the fire and toaste'd marshmallows. The Mattio Eaton Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. P„ G, Brown, W'ith Mrs. B. I. Smith as joint hostess, on Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha i^ee led in a very interesting discussion of a chapter from "Wii.it We Believe,” and Mrs. J. Frank Clement made a fine talk on Miss Belle- IT. Bennett, the great mis- sion:yy leader. A short business meeting followed, and two new members, ‘Misses Louise Little and Louise Avett were welcomed into the circle. Delicioua fruit salad, sandwiches, . chesestraws, miniature pumpkin pies and iced tea, v.-crc served, the Halluwe'en motif being carried out. Members present were: Blesdames J. Frank Clement, B, C. Clement, Jr., Milton Call, C, N. Christian, Will Collins, L. E. Feezor, J. K. Sheek, maxey Brown, C. H. Tomlinson,C. L. 'riiompson, P. J. Johnson, W. P. Y'oung, I\Iisses I\Iartha Call, Ossie Allison, Louise . Little, Louise Avett and the hostesses. Viiiitor,“? were, Blrs, Philip John son, of Lenoir, Slisses Rutlr Booe and Bertha Lee. Tho Methodist Woman's Missionary Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the church. Jliss Bertha Lee, the president, presided, and made tho opening prayer. The president then led the inspiring study of the Gth Chapter of "What We Believe,” a book that discusses the Apostles' Creed in detail. Miss Ruth Booe, recording secretary, read tho minutes, and Miss JIary Heitman gave the treasurer's re port. A letter from Brevard In stitute, thanking the society for a check, was read. The society voted to Invite Miss Blanche Hauser, a missionary to Korea, who is at home on furlough, to make nn address in the near future. The meeting closed with sentence prayera. Members present were. Miss Bertha Lee, Mesdames R. S. Howie, Sallie Call, Ida G. Nail, Lizzie D, Johnson, J, Frank Clement, R. P. Anderson, C. G, Loach, Misses Blanche Eaton, Kiith Booe, Kate Brown, Alice Lee, and Mary Heitman, Tho Grace Clifi’ord Cii-clo, of the lüapti.Ht churcji met with Mrs, John LeGrand on Tuesday afternoon. Tho devotionals were conducted by Miss Clayton Brown, and Mrs, C. R, Horn gave a sum mary of the home and foreign work which the circle has boen studying. A special feature of the meeting was the splendid talk made by Mrs. 0. M. Gerald, of Atlanta, who is conducting a Sunday school training course at the Baptist church 'every ovening thia week. Mrs. Gerald is elem entary superintendeni of Sunday school work In the Baptist churches of Georgia,' After tho pre program the members discussed plana for the election of ofilcera. ,.n*U4s4!2.-,w.5K!w-i*lTc5i---e-r^^ buna, coffee, 'and cheesestraws wero served. Members present wero: Mesd'amea C, R, Horn, Lester Martin, S, A. Harding, ii. Carr Choate, Jarhes Hawkins, John Le- G'rand,, Misses Clayton Brown, Hazel Baity, Leah Willis, and one visitor, Mrs, 0. M. Gerald. Miss Hayden Sanford, charming little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, delight fully entei'tained n number of her school-mates in celebration of her birthday on Saturday after noon from 3 to 5. Mrs. Sanford was assisted in entertaining the guests by Mrs, Cecil Morris, Mis ses Sarah Gaither, Jane Hayden Gaither, Sallie Hunter, Violet Allison, ' Clayton Brown, Mary H,eitman, and Master Marshall Sanford. Several merry games were played on the lawn, after which tho guests were invited into the living-room which was attractively decorated with bowls of nasturtiums, dahlias and nge»- ratum. After enjoying a number of indoor games, a delicious course of refreshments consist ing of block • erenhi ornamented with animal crackers, candy, co- connut cookies, and frosted cnkes decornted with small candies, was served. Eagh small guest Was given a pretty strand of pearl bends ns a fnvor. The gueata included Agnes .Snnford, Elaine Gall, Annie Ruth Call, Helen Avett, Pauline Daniel, Margaret Smith, Irena Horn, Helen Ida ||111НМ1Н Н 1Л 111П1111011Ш111П1Ш11!1Н!111В!11П;|11Ш»||0|||1Я||1П'1а| Kirk, Helen Craven, Dorothy inwailllBiailliailllinnwinii^ Craven, Bobbie Rich, Alice Lee,®Rich, Mary Wnters, Sndie Hnll: Woodruff, Elizabeth Stone. The! little hostess received * number of lovely gifts. MOVIE NEWS In days of old when Knights were bold: Thats the setting of "The Gay Defender,” playing last times here today (Thursday.) This is' -ii Paramount picture starring Richard Dix with a big supporting cast*, story by Grover Jones, Mr.' Dix says this is one of the best pictures he ever made' and one most every one will get a kick out of. ,-The added attraction is a two reel Max Davidson comedy,"Pass'Tho Gravy.” Now Jor Fridny 'and Saturday we have an unusual big program.The feature is a First National Historical picture, ;‘The Glorious Trail,” with Ken i\Iaynard starring. Story by Marion Jackson, stringing of the first telegraph wires connecting thu East with the West furnishes the background for this thrilling play. Its life, lovo. and thrilla, don't miss it. Also Paramount News and two reel_ Pathe comedy, "A Taxle Scaiidal.” Regular admission. Monday and Tubsday another right new First National comedy drama with Dorothy Mockaill and Jack Mulhnll In "Waterfront,” story by Will Chappel and Gert rude Orr. Itsin romance of gay San Francisco. Also Paramount News. Page^ C . C . Y O U N G & S O N SFunni-nl DIroclot» MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Ourllnolscomoiok*. Prom tha choapwt to tho best and wo aopva you Ito the bostlor ut ability regarilleaaoi what you buv. ‘ • Office Young & HeUeman Building'^ No.-tlToCoiirthouM Office Phon» 140 RosCdon« № , ^ ,C к X ' - ■ ' .11 MARRIED FOR DAY Shanghai, Oct. C.—Married aft er a courtship of 3-1 years, -R. Kramer Coulton and his wife separated after e.vactly one day of married life. Both say they will file suit for divorce, Tho courtship began on the East Side of New York in 1894. The two were married in Shanghai recently and on the same-day Coulton was interviewed by a reporter for a local foreign newspaper. The reporter quoted Coulton, who exports tea, as saying that he got married because he became too feeble to hold out any longer. Mrs. Coulton read the state ment and announced thnt she wns going honiu to her aged mother. Mrs. Coulton is holding forth in a hotel. Her husband is stnylng nt a club. Coulton neither denies or iifilrms the statement attribut- ed to him by the newspaper. f Cotton - Cotton I The price o f cotton this season is low er I th a n a year ago, b u t as the season ad- I vances w e hope to see h ig h e r prices. W e w a n t to see th e fa rm e r g e t the, very hig h est price possible fo r his products, fo r the prospe rity o f D a v ie co un ty is d ep end a n t u p o n th e fa rm e rs o f th is county. W e are prepared to b u y a n d g in y o u r cotto n fo r th e c o m in g season, a n d w e , stand re ad y to cooperate w ith th e fa r m e r in every w ay possiM e. \. W h e n y ou g e t re ad y to sell y o u r co tto n com e to see us. W e strive to please. p. 6ÜEEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE; N. C. Davie Products for Davie People. ANNOUNCEMENT- We wish to announce to the general public that we have purchased the market fixtures- of Martin Broth ers and have installed same in our store and are pre pared to furnish you with the very best meats to be had. Our market is complete in every particular and we are anxious to serve YOU. r o w G u a r a n t e e n f f f g a l i -f t H olcomb H oke M echat^ically R efrigerated D isplay Сошргва ,O u r *'SUent S a le sm a n ’' W ill A id Y o u ^ ^ i n Selecting T o u r M e n u s F r esh ^ W h o lb so m e M eats Mr. J, M. Horn is with us and will be glad to have his old customers come in to see him at any time. REMEMBER we carry a complete line of choice meats and groceries at all times. Come in or phone 74. THE U)EAL C. H. HendriXf owner GROCERY T. I. Caudeli, manager Ч.' '''I r*■iN-, ' : %>:■ V' ■ ■ ■ ,1-' ;■ ■"' 'i ' bAik Рярр б TlmradíiK, October 11, 10?8. 1:ш - '< 'Г î l : ' ¿ i лК‘/ 'Al ' Ы Fr' I / ’it' Ч "lì :Ж Л м ЕК1СДн СаВЕЕЕ (Opilunal einel* Column'HMd) r CHAPl'EK VII Among tbe labor laws enacicrt through ,lhe efforts ot lUe Wttguer Smitb-Oompere Committee In 1Я1^ woro; Nlnehour work days anfl fifty- four- hour weeks for all women nml minors employed In factories, with an eight hour day for minora under 16 years; all factories to'be registered; drills every three months In all fao\ tories and upstate factories by lire marshall, In New York by ilre depart- meni; no smoking In factories, waste and cuttings removed twice a day. every employed minor to he examined (jr physical fitnees; ior Buppreeslon o’ contagious diseases !n (aetories; separate rooms for meals; where pole- . ons’^or noxious fumés used In proces ses ' (laundries, dye woj^ks, bleaching, etc.) In factories, individual towels, hot and cold water must be provided. The great labor relief and protec tion program enacted in 1913 under the spur of the Wagner-Smlth-Qom- pore Fnetory. Investigating Committee attracted nation wide attention, and resulted In. a wavo of similar leglsla- . tion Jn other states in ihe United States. Among the committee bills enacted wore: Increased penalties tor violation of labor laws, provision for investigation of minimum wages; ven tilation of factories, and removal of Impurities and excessive Jieat; pro tection of, employees operating ma- cliin'ery anil proper lighting factories and workrooms; compelling cleaning factory floors, windows, walls, ceilings and fixtures, courts, stairs, yards, passages, etc.; seats with backs tor female employees ot work; wasJi- rooms and dressing rooms with heat And light and full toilet fnollitlos In factories; construction ot factories uritb ample means of oscope Ь-от^Агв. • Fire drills and flre alarms In factories, removal of waete mateiial twice a day, inspection of factory boilers by flrc 'marahfll and later by Labor De partment; guarding ot hotstfl, olAva- tóre and all openings in factory Hoots; physical examination of children em- ■ iployed In factories, not to bo cohtin ued.employed unless physloally flt and’ with employmont cprtlfloatp; prohibit Ing employment of children at danger ous (rades or maolilnos; and' provld- ' ing that women shall uot bo omp)oy- . ed In the core oven room óf foundry; prohibiting work by women in factor ies nftpr 10 P. M. or before 0 Л. Ы.; emi)loyment certificato tor children to be I'saued only after physical and men tal illness Is establlahed; creating an Industrial board to Investigato and vary application of factory law to condì tiens; licensing; tenement houso manU' iacturlng, prohibiting making ot cer tain articles and confonnlng tenement work rooms to factory reauiremonts ua to sanitation, cubic space por worker, lighting, inspoction, etc. (extension of anti-sweat shop law). Factory owner using tenement, work shops by con tract or directly must secure permit to do so and building ie tb be identi fied by a sign; employment ot womon iu canning establishments regulated to. 'decr^aso night work nid jimit ■ week's work to sixty hours; extjond- )ng fifty-four hour law for women iand jnlnors to all mercantile establish- ments in ' second-class cJtiee (stóres, etc.); extending factory law to in clude all cannery sheds or structures and prohibiting employtìxent of obli- dren under fourteen years In any fac- -iory-or-iorany factory; j^.iulrir.g por- jnits and badges for children in street trades in all ciUes raising age of boys to twelve and girls to sixteen and making parontR. or guardians liable for violation; compelling twenty-four consecutive hours rest in each week ior employes of mercantile establish ments and facttfrles; compulsory at tendance by employed minors (14 to 16 years) at part time and continua tion doy schools in flrst and second- class cities, in lieu of night school at tendance. One of tho conséquences of these eweeping reform laws was that the New York State Department ot Labor, which had theretofore occupied an In conspicuous corner ot a mezzanine in tho State Capitol bocamo tho third largest Department of the State Gov ernment. It continued ao during As semblyman Smith's ascendancy In leg islative councils find during his lirst term as Governor. After ho went out Sn tho political landslide of 1D20 tho State Department of Labor wns "starv ed" by lack of appropriations and re duced to two-thirds in size. It wna nmler pressure of the Wag- ner-SmUh-(inmiiers Cominlttiìo that the Full Crew Law was enacted. This measure was not only In the In terest ot tho ralh'oail worUers but o£ tho travolinK imblfp. It was one ot the • measures bltlerly oppuaed by corpora tions .Ul (ithc-r states as well as those of New York. When 111« Asaemlily met In 1911 fur tho (irat time durliiK Sinllh's niem- berslilp therein the Democrats were In the majority, Recoijnlzlng his broad gra.sp of state affairs he was choaen majurlty leader by his party. He thiia had reaponslhlllty of party leadership on matters which came be fore tho building. Tho next year the Republicans gained control and Smith becama minority leader, again lead ing his party on the floor. In T913. after the Wilson Inndslide of 1912, the Democrats again were in control of tho Assembly and this time be cause of his distingulBbed legislative career he'waa elected speaker. Smith wa* one of tho fairest speakers the New Tork ABsambly ever had. He iniiated that the Rooseveit Progres- tir* Party bave adequate leglolation la commttlee asslgamentc In the As sembly. His party again was In tie minority In the Aseemhl; In 1914 and 1#1S, both year* of which Smith was minority leader. The session of 1916 was his Iasi! year of service In the Assembly. Alfred E.. Smith hnd served in the l..r,Klslat«re with men who wore not Ills Intellectual oquais and who ri; I not have the knowledge of statecrall that he had gleaned. Ills chnuce fur "big league" company came In 191.5 when the New York State Constilii tional Convention assembled for tU** purpose of revising the State con stitution. Under the provisions ol the constitution the voters of Now York determine every twenty years. If there Is to bo a convention called for its revision. The members who were perspiring and fanning themselves in the As sembly' Hall to carry out the revision included , the ablest of both .parties. Four had figured in the Convention ot twenty years before. Theae elder Btatemen were treated with «very consideration. Courtesy was illustrnt- ed in such a small matter of Inviting them to make flrst choice of seats nn the floor. Tbe distinguished four wero: ■ EIIbu .Root, Louis Marshall, delan- cey Nicoll, all of New York City, and C. S. Merenoss of Lowvllle, Lewis County. When It came to choosing tho ctialrman, Mr. Hoot had 129 votes and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien had 32. Tho ovation lasted twenty mtnutes. It was a-tribute partly to Hoot's personal eminence nnd partly to the man who occupied n seat in the ' preceding Convention. There then followed a demonstration for the Democratic leader, Alfrod E. Smith, that almoat equaled the ono for the veteran Republican. Tho Assembly room at Albany Is roughly circular in form. The honchos run down to a sort of woll. The President of the Convention, like Uie Smitli p.-ir<icip3tcd in nearly every int- poctont dcbitti!, displaying a ; knowledge tliot (istonishod’vMcran »Intcsmin. Speaker ot the Assombly, sat on an elevated platform. Behind aivd In front of him wore small, galleries for spectators. Ttio Democrats sat on ono side, ' the Ropubllcana on the other, the loaders occupying seats on tlio aisle toward the back. j The best-known Republicans belong ed to what was sometimes known as tho Federal crowd, to distinguish it' from tlie regular politicians under . Ihe leadership of ' William Barnes. The floor leader, George W. Wicker- sham, attorney-general In 'Presldeni Taft's cabinet, belonged to this group, and also tho progressive Repuwlcan leader bf Now York City, Herbert Parsons, a man of education and character, who believed In the value ot a strong machine as a weapon for good government nnd was doing his beat to make such a weapon of his party. It included Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war under President Rooaevelt. Stimson did especially useful work on the reform of tho bud get, giving a genuinely brilliant ex position o£ the -easons for the change and thus helping to clarify a question that at this date is about to go in a referendum to tho people. Ho waa much in the confldence of Root and acted ns one ot his lieutenants In carrying out tho Ideas of the moro advanced Republicans. The group al so Included Jacob G. Schurman, presi dent ot Cornoll, and later ambaasadnr to Ocrmany, who was active' for the lIlBrncy tost. Seth Low, former mayor of Now York, had no Federal connec tions, but lie belougod with thoso men. His most nssldubus work was in siipportlnB the Republican position on homo rule and reappoi'tlonmont. Theao leaders wero, on tho whole, prngre.sslve liberals In touch with the modern spirit. • Other Republicans woro United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., Goorgo Clinton, Ed gar T, Urackett, Martin Saxo. Harvey T, Hiiunan, nnd Judge Clearwater, Wllllani Harnea, the "Doaa" Barnes ot Albany County, wns honeat, vigorous In Ills conviction, absolutely unsympathet ic with anything departing ti-i/m the ;;oo(l old rule of allov.-lng tlie strong est and moat cunning to nail down ’ 'V il'-yiiaelvea whatever advantages ,- -cive—magneHsm -v>lilch “òprlngsr-fronr -T-tircmraìi~said nùiliin(i“for a^ull“ they could procure. Tho DeomcraU wore of two-groups. Those who had won most prestige were those who used their high (lunlltles tor the defense of o::l?,tlng institutions. They wero intelligent about details, but in essentials they were not liberals. William Barnes gave it as his opinion Oint the Con vention had two dosses of Democrats —"Just plain Tammany men, led by Spanker Smith and Senator Wagner, and conservatives like Morgan J O’Brien, Delancey Nicoli, and William F. Bhqehan." The word conservative In Barnes's vocabuittry was the high est praise. Three younger Democrats «tood out as representing a oew force In Uia ' ' '• P party and all had their political origlB In Tammany Hall. Robert F. Wag ner at eight years old arrived from Germany to help bis family seek Ita fortunes in the Now World. Unlike most ot the Tammany leaders be waa n Protestant. He sold newspapers for a living and attended to his simple affairs so well that ho was.able to earn his way through college and law school. Like Smith, he was, progres sive In his sympathies. Both cooper ated to*make as good a constituttoa as possible, but at the same time they acted as leaders of the opposi tion, considering the Intoreats ot thctr party as against those of tho Republi can party. State Senator James A, Foley, later surrogate, or probata judge, and later also the son-in-law of Charies F. Murphy was the third, Then and later he was one of tbe out standing forces in raising the stand ards of Tammany ISall. Id addition to the division Into Republicans and Domocrats, progres sives and conservoUvoB, there was al so a division between up-stato inter ests and the interests of New York' City. Thia last division would occnr now and then on every measnre, but It mostly had to do with tho question ot reapportionment and homo rule. The impression which Smith mado on these men is illustrated by what Delancey Nicoll said afterward, "that 'Smith was the only man at the Con vention who know what he wns talk ing abouL" 'Charles E, Hughes said, "Root planted the crop and Smith watered it." Root himself stated . thatt Smith understood the business . of tho State bétter Umn any one else, jMr. Root also referred to Smith as- ■‘‘the mombor of this Convention whoso attractive personality has impressed itself upon every member of this Convention." George W. Wickorsham said, ho was tho most usefil man in the Convention. Sm.itli participated in nearly every important debate. He displayed a ;knowlodgo of Stata administration and logislativo procedure, and of history as woll that astonishod this assem blage ot veteran statesmen. Judges, administrators and legislators. No phase o f, ttio Stato government waa now or untamillar to him. His objections raroly resulted In moroly destructive criticism. Hp had alwayo a constructvie nmeudmont. In tho formal langitago ol a parliameiitf ary assombiago ho began witk "strlito out on pago—, lino—, arid substitute tho following." The words rang out over the liall like a truiupeti Tho convention olTcrpd him a rare opportunity for dliiplaylng lila natural gifts aa a debater. Ho submlted Ills ci'itlclsma and made his motions with nggreaslvenesa. Ho was unfailingly courtoous. Seldom if . ever did he ro- fuse to stop, when a delegate put tho usual Intorruptlve, parliamentary question, "Will ,thp gpntlpman yilM?" His. replies revpalod a spontaneous wit. They always contained an an swer that ottompted to meet the ques tioners honestly. , As a debater ho reflected in voice, in gesture and in tliought, the mas culinity-which tho Fourth Ward loves —a "he-man,” Manly vigor character ized his arguments. Smitii was never stilted. His language sometlmos lack ed the polish with which . technical lawyers put their arguments'. It never lacked cogent persuasiveness and tha eloquence which emanates from a strong personality. It had that elu- Ninth Installment D BSVOBK Mb, « Um prone •M Ti onudcTtd, W HAT U A P m X E O BSVOBK Slmoa Judd, чтята At liar D>rl, tn iuld»ruk«r. An (b< Mmn«' bi fb<■lekljr, and It 1* r»»t*lcd th«l . ntrer dlictur|«d ( w rn n l for Ш M»r— Dick Drttmin, dctectirc, «rrivèi »I Ib« bouK and m iicu thoroutb InnrasAnoo«. Simon Jadd id li him the rtofjr of t ^ u tu il Tabs Dfant vitb irboffi he-(Judd) Wâ» »cqatinud in RWerbahk. Judd pn>- pfMcf to Brnuuo that he "go partnen ' with Drcnaan in tbc K>lutlon of tot crlnM.lien Judd declare! that raue i niece or any rol- ..............................Dlutli____________Brcnrmn accept«, then Judd declare« that Amy ii not John Draiie « niece or any »>■ alive of Drane. Mr«. Vincent, hou»ekeeper.tellf Urennan that Drnne piclred hii »tr- vint» from among tbe chronic patient« tht hospital. Dr. Illea«lngloi; ft _a«ked human qualltlea deep under tho su^ face. Ita very- roughness contributed to the spontaneity of Its effect. Ho had too much to say to bo bothered about tho way of putting it. At times he would expose the underlying mo tive for what he'thought wrong in a picturesque phrase which showed up tho purpose and raised the laugh of recognition. He was always well informed al though ho dealt with many themes. Among tho siih.leuta he dlaeusacrt were appoi tlonnR’nt, home rule, execu tive budget, taxation, water power and cenaervatlon, a living wage for wo men and children, labor laws, the uso of tho emergency message In legisla tive procedure, publln service corpo rations, stato departments, and the literacy test. He uaually began his argument by tracing the history of tho legislation which had brought about the existing status ot the matter under discussion. His nuiuiory never failed when put to the teat ot a queatlon, ot tact. Throughout the debatea he adhered to his Democratic philosophy. He was a flrm boliover In tho rule ot tho ma,1orlty. He applied hia theory con- slatontly to the many propoaals con sidered by'the Conventkin. (To-be continued) * S. A. нлгшгас, M. D.■" Sanford Buildinir* Mocksvilie, N. C. * Office phone 162.* Residence phono 109* Office houi's : 8 to 9:30 a. m. •* •> , » 1 to' 2:30 p. m. * ........................................W he hod ever notice<1 any Rpecial obange iu Drane. NOW GO ON WITH THK STORY “Change?” the doctor queried."As if, tip to some time, he was the real John Drane and irom then on was this woman playin’ she was hitti," explained Simon Judd."■Why, since it is brought to my attention with . this mystery in mind," Dr. Blessington said, "there was a time when 1 noticed a change In John Drane, a shocking change as I thought it., The time is pretty well fixed in ray mind, too. As a matter of fact there hnve been two very distinct changeis in this John Drane. One wns when he returned from California; I hardly icnew him. The other—the most shocking one— was some five months later. As a physician, coming to the house frequently, I noticed it particularljr. Just befoai he went to California this John Drane—man or woman —was decidedly run down, in health;’ in bad shape, I thought, .\lthough I was not asked to advise hini. Then he went to California •and when he returned he was like, us we say, another man. He was brisker, more cheerful, and he had nut on quite a little flesh for such Л thin man.. He walked better and jtood better. At that time ills iialr was dark, but he probably used a dye. The man who went to California may not have been the woman who returned. On the other hand' the change may have been wrought by rest and the warm climate."“And the other time, fiye months later, 'said Brennan."A more strikiiw change, th^ physician said. From ,the titne, Drane returned from California looking so well he began to run '. down again, I did make so bold aa to speak to him about it and ■ he said he knew he Must do some thing; lie Kxid he thought he would (.0 south, to Hot Springs, and take a long riist. A week later he wont and lie was goiic three months. He came back with hia hair abso lutely gray, as it is now, his-face .■maciatcd, his body nothing but bones. It was a shocking change. !-,xccpt for one thing I might be villiiig to swear that, in my opin- •>n, - the person who came back, um Hot Springs was not the ,ian who went there. That thing ■ II .чсаг on this woman's abdo- on-^the scar of an appendicitis ■eration. My opinion now is that ,с- probably went, there for the о -.cration— if that vas indeed lifi she went—iniorder that her ,-i might n o t' be idi.scovered by IV one who knew her." '•'Jliat's a possibility," Brennan ad- ;iKl,, • ■Slip could have changed into mnen's clothes at sorne stop-over 1 route," the doctor said, "chang- back into inale garments on -r'return. If that is the' answer .c must have had.a bad time-of e operation to wear down so finendbusly. But it is possible at the man who left here that no was not the woman-man \yho .-Mirncd here a little' later." innte."I’m afraid I don’t see much, in lat idea, doctor," he said finally, "here's too much of the impos- lik- in, it. The person who re^- riied from Hot Springs—if that f where the person went-^-was rlitinly very much like the per- . HI who left here as John Drane, it' not so? Enough so that'ypu ere not particularly suspicious? ’liCt' how could a substitution have 'III made? 'Who was this woman .10 was so much like John Drane ;;t she could come back here and .kc; his place in the house and_ at i>. of:ice and in 'Wall Street, going ■ n v.'ith his speculations • withoiit n-ating comment? The thing is itlier abstird.- Such a woman :'.tst have planned taking John isinu’s place for years; she must -..ve ic.arned all about his busi- ' >s to the minutest details, and ;i about his' home affairs here, •'.ue must have planned to miirder '.im or make away with him some- iiiiw. It is to improbable, doq- ' “You asked me, you know," said Dr. Blesaiiigton, a .little offended, "And vour .answer is perfectly ccioil,’’ sa’id Brennan. “Now let me asl; you another: did you ever notice anything to make you think this woman was insane? I mean the victim of a mania. What do you think of her idea of having sick servants and no others? What 'about her- friendship with this undertaker?" . ^Dr. Blessington turned these questions in his mind before he answered."Y o u understand that 1 am not an alienist," he said then, choosing his words, with some care. “1 am only what is called a general practitioner. As one of the hospital stall, I. have sometimeii cecpm- mcnded to Drane, at his request, chronic patients still able to do I easy work, and it neyer occurred to roc that, there was insanity in his deiirc to aid the unfortanates. To Ы1 yon. .the'’ truth, Brennan. I dMWglrt h WM An« of him to gift tbc«!a. p^aoplc jobs is'h ie hotM*. Etch when they fell ill be aaw that had tha beat attentioo, m«dicai aod othenHM. When they “A good many did die,, did theyr aaiced Brennan, and Dr. Blesiing- ton colored-' "You will remember that they, were mostly people doomed to die," he said stiffly. ‘They had, many of them—^ o e t of thcnb— incurable diseaaes.""But they did die,” Brennan in- aisted. "W hat I mean la thJa, doctor: thia woman known as John Drane liad great 1»ея11Ь, ii she wanted to help/these incurablea she could have sent them to sanitariuma and she could neva have misaed the money. She eeems to have liked to have the aickiy, the dying, and the under- talter clustered about hrr. I'd call that morbid, wouldn't уоц?"“■yes, I might call tt morbid. Dr. Blessington admitted , I wouldn't say it meant she waa crazy.""W eil, 1 don4 know that It makes such a difference whether she was craiy or not; she has been murdered just the same, sane or insane," Bremian said. " I’m just trying,to get a clwr picture of her in nyr mind. That’s all now, doctor; I can get in touch ¡with you if anything else turns tip.’* . The doctor opened the ooor leading into the hail, but Simon Judd held him with a question."Say, doc,” he said, "iiow long have you known this John Drane, anyway?" ,Dr. Blessington pulled at' his chin, trying to place an exact date."He came here, I believe, in 1893," he said. "It may li:ive been ’92 or '94. I met him first that same year when I called on him: for a gift to our'hospital, I know that I .hoped be might make use of my services if he needed a physician, but I was not callcd in until two years later—say in 1895. I've been the family physician since then," "And along bnck there in '93 and '95 he was ■ jtist about the same feller- he looks as he ;lies up there on the bed?"'Simon Judd a.sked, ' "Vos," said, the doctor slowly. "Yes, increasing age and illness taken into consideration,’’ ■ "You don’t mean to sayl" Simon Judd exclaimed, “Weil, black my cats! AndT'dare say it \vas along >aboht when he callcd you in that he begun to gather, these sickly hired helps around him, huh?".I'Yes, I think that ¡is so," Dr. Blessington said. 1 That is'so," ‘ "And whtMi; doc," Sinipn" Judd asked cheerfully, "\yas the timo when he murdered the lirst'of these sickly hired hands of'his?" C o n tin u e d N e x t W e e k NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, -.DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superio|r Court.Jéase A. Griffin — vs— Mattie Rell Griffin. :The defendant above named 'will take notice thnt an action entiïled is above has been cdmmenced in the' Superior Court of Davie County,-, North Carolina for divorce uipon' '.ptatutory grounds; Md'.ffio.Wfd Wfêndânf win-fiTi'fh- e'l’ talte notice that'She is required to appear nt the term of Superior Court: of said County to' be held on the flrst Mondny in December, 19'28 at thé .court house of aaid County in Mocksvilie, N. C., and answer or demur to said complaint filed in said'action, dr the plain tiff will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. • This 1st day of Oct. 1928, A. D.M. A. HARTMAN, ' ' - .Clerk of Superior Court.; 10 À 4t.—------C»-........... TIRES AT ' WHOLESALE ' Save , the Middleman’s Proiit bn Guaranteed Tires-80x3% Cords.......;..............,$4.2580xi5‘/a Cooper Cords....'........?G.25 80x3% Cooper os. Cords.,,.„..¿7.9029x4.40 Balloon Cord.s......,.,.ij5.5,0 29x4.40 Cooper Ballooris:.’...,.$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Pour Stores in Winston-Salem '» ,» V ,# * '* * if * Come to , ^* ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * '*• for anything you want in the * * • Jewelry line * , Repniring a specialty • We have wliat ypu -want nt less money ’ C. J. ANGELL “ The Jeweler” 2 2 52t. ' Mocltsviile, N, C. * DA\№ CHAHGJE Preaching Sunday: Concord 11. a. m., Liberty.8-p. m., Oak'Grove 7 ¡30 p. m. These are the last services .for the j;ear. * I want a .report, of Sunday school and church expenditiires, value of church property, and ja whole lot of money. Lets make a clean re port. ''> ^ ......... ■ _ DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ’ „ By Edson R. Waite That buying days are always with you. Every day something is needed.That the stores of your city have comjplete stocks nnd an able corps of clerks to serve you.Thnt they carry stocks that can s'atisfy your every want. That the quality is the best and the prices most reasonable. That they have, the good-will of all and nre known -iihroughout the trnde territory of your city as "stores of service.” Thnt you should not forget that it pays to shop where you nre in vited to shop. Th'at your up-to-the-minute stores nre inviting you to shop with them. Thnt they nre doing it by news- pnper advertising. 'They nre of fering you a variety of merchan dise that is of the right qunlity nt the right price. These stores nre rendy to give you service,- real service that will show you your trade is appreciated.— •■■■■ . ---- , Our eats mny not be the best-^ BUT WE’LL'.GUARANTEIO THERE’S NONE ANY; BETTER, They’re cooked just iiku you want them, too. Come give ,us a trial. American Lunch 'Mrs. J. L. Ward, Manager » * # » * ; * , * * , DR. T. L /GLEÎJÎN Veterinnrinn* , Woiint Building. ,* • Moclcsvillo, N. .Ci* Phones : ^ ' * Office 23'; Resi'flence 83. ,* *,*,*,*; * * • VULCANIZING AND. GLASS \yORK—Done at a reasonable price by men wjio know thoir business.' We • repair -your tires'and, tubeu and do your car dooi' and wjndshi.eld work right. Sntis'fnctibn guaranteed. HORN ■ SERVICE STATION. USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p i s for colds,^ flu,. lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and st()m- ach trouble. ; * .-* ♦. * * • • • * Л DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentiet * Oflice in Anderson Building * Phones': Office; 60; Rea. 37 *Mocksvilie, N. C. *• Ü ****** D. * . *BAXTER BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE,'.N. C.Office Over Drug Store. Of- * ,fice Phone Ifo. 31; Resi- " dende Ño. 26',, , * * * .'* ,* *■>,* * * * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksvilie, N. C. * Dealers in < . * Hudson — E.49CX — Chrysler * Automobiles' ' * * .* ■* ,'■» *,#»** ■Jt * ■ *, -»• .*■,*'* * i)R. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST : Sanford RuHding Mocltsviile, N. C., X-Ray . „Diagnosis Oflice Phone 110 Residenee;Phond 80. * *■ » * -It »_f'_ *♦ * ■*■*•;*'* * •*' B. C. BROCKAttorney at. Law MOCKSVILLE,.N. 0.* Practice in Stato and Federal » Courtsi: V V .Phoi.e 151* . * * * * Thursday, October 11, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N Shop For Values They’re Always At Gilmers Meet Your Friends Here And Make This Store Your Headquarters SALE OF SILK DRESSES In all newest .shades in crepe back P "* satin, flat crepes, canton crepe and georgette . . . . . . . . . $40,000 IN PREMIUMS FOR NORTH CAR. STATE FA^R Raleigh, Oct. 5.—The new State Pair grounds, located on the Dur- NEWEST EUK-TRIMMED COATS V':ilue-wi.se'women will ro.ioice in thi.i! wonderftil. siiRcijil sr-ll- ing of tlie very newfet coats' iit a price so amazingly low for a coat ol' such wonderful,quality. Onrcfull.v fashion ed from select all- wool ut)alinga at the record selling low price............. 150 NEW FALL Silk ' A wnndrtvflll !i.<isni'tmr"n.t to f,<?- icct from in the newest fall sh'iule.s. ■ &.taterial8 of satin, crepe back satin, flat crepe and erepc romain. Sizes 14 to 18, 3G to 44, Select youi'.s Saturday at Gilnir ei|s and pay only,,.. Boys’ 4-Piece School SUITS With one pair of longies one pair of shorts, coat riiul vest, A suit you would expect lo pay .$10,00 for, but found at Gilmers at the low price of 6 .8 5 BoysHeavySchoolSweaters ^.49Coat Style, roll collar, blue and maroon, special Coat style. Roll Collar. Colors blue and maroon Boys’ Union Suits 69cMedium лур1кЬ1. , Ela.stic knit, i'lat lock seamed. Silk luii.ahed. Long sleeves' and ankle, length. CloHud , Qi'otcii..;.......................... I'wlastic knit, (lat lock seamiul throughinit. Silk iinished with cloaiul croti-'h. All sizes............. ИЯИИЛРУЭЕКГДНП STATE PRESHiVIAN SHOT 1}У NEGRO EXPECTED TO LIVE Raleigh', Oct.,7—Ui-^■on,L. Poole Jr., nl' Spartanburg, S. 0., Nprth CarplinaiStiile College,freshman, who' ■ivit‘1 ''shot and , )ieriousiy woundedljast Wednesday night by MarshivlV' Hoover,, negro night-; watchman -.of the college apjile orchard; ^vas “bn the road to re covery"'physicians announced to night.•' . ... “I tljin'k he going to get well THRIFT OFTEN OVEilLOOKED ^5 .. --I.-'и hill,” Dr. 'A. C. Ca’mpbell, college physipiaiy 'said. Friday night was the ,crisis,* '» I believe his eye'will lie saved, too. This al'ternoon 'he cotjid see a wat^civ so as to tell the. time.”' ,‘ With the improvement in young Poole's condition;': interest center-; ed on . the effoj't .to place responsibility for the . .shooting. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trtt^tees of the college is en-, deavoring to place responsibility for the order given IJpovei;' to carry and use a gun 'ivhen watch-: ing the orchard.The'negro and his iramediate iniperior* H. A. Miller, superinten dent o'f the State’ College Horti-. eultui'al Department are both in .iail, Hoo'yer charged .with assault ■'Vith a deadly weapon intent lo kill and Milibr witli aiding and abetting; hiin. 'Hoover -^vas arrested on the i'ii(ht of- ■ 'tiio . ';shooting. Miller, liowevei', went' to jail Saturday ''iiid asked that lie l)e locked up, «ayihg that he feared violence at the hands of Poole’s schoolmates. ■<y >vaiTa'ivt was 'Sworn nut for him I'.'a'fterwarda, By S., W. Straus To be thrifty is to thrive—to. get ahead. This may seem like a trite statement but not so when wo sttidy its full meaning.To make progress is to advance' in all respects and if we are getting ahead in ono way at the ex- jicnse of some other form of ‘ad vancement we .are not thrifty. One of tli,e most common mistakes in this respect is the tendency upon ham-Raleighnhighway, are almost ready for the fair which will be held the week of Oct. 22-27. Build ings have been completed, al though finishing touches are yet to lb'’ put on several, the race track is ready for tlie automobile drivers who wHl -compete on it, and the grounds have been graded. Among the buildings erected are live livestock barns, -a womans building, an oflice building, exhi- j bit buildings,' grandstand, and a j stand for the free afcts. I The premium list for the fair, i oiTering around $40,000 in prizes, ' has been mailed to farmers over the State. Premiums are ofl’ered 1 for the best exhibit.»! in '» wine ! range of agricultural, culinar.v, daii'y, upiary and handicraft pro-' , ducts in addition tn domestic animals. . Premiums are offered for county, cc.n’.n'.,uriity r.iid I'liib ,t,‘.viill)its as well IIS for individunl exhibits. The club list includes boys and girls farm, potiltry_ and; demonstration. ,clubs. ;- ' V ' I W . S, ï\Îo,v"è. fair manager, has announced that a livestock auc: tion will be held Friday,'Oct. 20, ■in connection with the cattlo, sheep, and s^vine shows. This 'a new feature and has drawn considerable interest from farmers of the State, Mr; Moye said, i Prizes have been oflfered for ' thu best entries in 177 classes of cattle wiiile a correspondingly large nurnbei- are ofl’ered for I sheep, sv.’ine and poultry exhibits. 1 In connection with the poultry 1 nxliibits. the annual meeting of I tlie Southeastern district of thu I National Rhode Island Club will , bf. added, bringing many exhibits I of »purebred Rhode Island chid« from tho 'Southeastern Slates. County nnd individual displays I in agricultural products cover al- , most every crop grown in North Carolina., Prizes aro oiTorod for tlie best exhibits of various clas sifications of corn, cotton, wheat, oats, rye, barley, soybeans, peas, peanuts, clover, all kinds of hay, grasses and sends. Premiums for tobacco manufdcturers as well as growers are ofi'ered. j Under the- heiiding of vocalic- nal agriculture are premiums for I livestock and crop judgiiig con- I tests while other nremiums cover : various farm activities,' I The dog show iield (luring the fair is expected to be the largest ever .‘'.tagud in North Carolina,I Mr, i\rov(! saiii. , It will bo held under the ausnitcs of tho Amc- I rican Kennel Club, with Edward Leach, of Indianiipoli.s,'a prof'c-s- sional, in charge. Premiums aro ofl'ered for the best dogs of al-. »”0 most: every di.'.^eription from tiny too many of us are violât-,: j,,,, hu'nters, pointers, set- ,-ery fundamental law oC tors, beagles, .and German and Belgium Police dogs. ■ Snec'ial attention is also being I naid to tile other nnimal exhibits. Blonday and Tuesday, Oct. 22-23, tho horsci .s,Jiow will be, held. A- round 250 head of fiiie- cattlo will be exhibited, Mr. Moye said. Tho Guernsey Catt|e Breeders Asso ciation is cooperating in this show. ■ ; L O O K , M E N ! m m i m Dark tan and oxford with overall plaids .'.'.nd plaid atriiies Larye range of ¡latterns to select from. Fnr young men and business wear. Sale price , $ 1 9 .8 5 Page 7 m u OE FÍCÍOIÍJÍ HmENffilVE FRIDAY ANÖ SATURDAY October 12 and 13 MEN'S HEAVY S W E A T E R S 1.98 Men^s Union Suits 98c success cially attho expensp of one's phy sical well being. ' ; It is no insignificant and comr monpiace observation to say that good health is any inan’s fine.st possession. It is particularly a valuable asset'becalise its preservation rtquire's adherence^ only to a few simple: rules : of common sense. Yet, once it has been lost, it is gone forever. The man who is trying to get ahead in the world with thé handicap of poor health has-all the odds against him in achieving success. The loss of money or of other material pos sessions may in time be recovered but ttdien we lose our good health we lose an asset which we never may be able to recover.' Not enough attention is paid to this matter of health thrift. The average person does not lack for guidance and in.spiration in- the practices, of money ; thrift.. We arc constantly having impressed upon us the fact tlint we must get ahead financially. But to get a- head financially at the expense Of our health, as is now tho case with such a large percfintage of Americans, is by no means an example of, tlirift. In the race 'for wealth ing everph.vsical woll being — t;oo many murried meals, too mucli smoking, toil rnany long stretches of work without relaxation, too much burning the candle at both ends, too many details, too many problems that bring worried days and sleepless nights. Por those who hope' for .suc cess, it is jiiat as necessary to keep'the body well as it is to keep o ire 's- c rc d it- su u iiT i- .- iie rrh - a f •arfTriTmais ®|Я1В|!||1В1111ИЛ!|в11|1И1Я1!1!в111В1М1111Н111!й!11!!И1111В111!!И!!1!В111!И1»Я111!,И1111И1 I ' :BI3»MiMn;IIIIIWi:Ullll(!fJllin D A V IE C A F E - P. K . M A N O S , P rop. ' -THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary,. Quick Service .ind the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you.“All Kinds'of : Ice Cream and Soft Drinka never be true thrift where the que.stion of -health is not given ■all the attention its importance deserves. USE LIME CAOT ON BANKED POTATOES Raleigh, Oct. 10. — To keep sweet potatoes in banks through the winter months, they must be protected from low temperatures and kept from rots. One single potato infected with black rot will ruin a whole bank in a short while. “We have found that soft and surface rots may be held in check by maintaining a dry surface in the- bank,” says Dr. R. P. Ppole, botanist at State College. “Coating the surface with lime not only aids in maintaining this dry sur face but it also prevents the fun gi from passing from one potato to another. Both flnit^iing and hydrated lime mny be used, and both ,"liquid , or cli’y applications may be given. However di’y lime gives the most consistent results. It is easy to apply the dry lime.” Dr. Poole recommends .using a Arrangements have beep mode■П’ '—■x-x—vcr^ .-■•■■Yr—' -'-r- “ <*■........ in the shows or placed on exhibit ■are well cared for, Mr. Moye said, A 451-foot well v.'ith a flov.' of 35 gallons n minute has been dug to provide water for the animal exhibit buildings. A pasture of carpet grass and lespedeza is superior to that se- cured irom a commercial seed mixture tested by two Bertie county farmers. Weevil and weather damage to cotton will run as high as 40 per cent, report several growers of Nash county. when applied before the tissues harden. This liming does not injure tlie potato in any way and is easily washed oil'. In,banking potatoes. Dr. Poole recommends that they be kept ^ protected from water. When j freshly . harvBstod, the roots | should be lightly 'covered so that tile .gases gen'erated in the sweat ing process may escape from thebank, Theii when' the roots dry heavy paper bag into which one-1 out well, which will depend on tho half bushel of the roots may bo I size but will usually require from placed nt a tim.o Add suflicient i iptir to six weeks, the covering lime to give a complete coating when the bag is tilted sereral times. He states that the pota toes should be treated as soon as poasible after harvest because the tiiisues, callouae over very quick ly., The lime .; is moat efficient should be increased b keep out low temperatures. During Janu ary and February, the covering ahould be heavy, he slates, because lo-w temperatures in those montha sometimes cause unex- pe(jte4, and severe damage. For housewives who bake REBECCA W ASHINGTON I . ....r„v ., ............................... ', J , ■ ' CAST RANGE ,f “p N D baking troubles. Bake the Rebecca Wnshing-i i, ■ ton way. Bread, pies, cakes and other foods bake to a turn in its big, roomy, imiformly heated oven. ^ Special thermometer in door measures heat. Takes sufficient food at one time for a large family. Auto matic lifting device for front hot plate makes broiling cnsy — nlso convenient for putting in fuel. Large low cost production permits reasonable jitices on the Rebecca Washington. Mad5.in plain,; ide luxe, and full enamel finishes, by the Gray iind Dudley Company, in business since ,1862. Ask to see it.' : м ш т ш е а щ . л f к ш а с е Ш a'ffi€'w"'3öw pice f ' Г ' " jp^ONTÂINS all the fea- tures of the otlier three popular Washington cab inet furnaces, but the price is very much lower. Again the fuel-sairing Wash ington Radiating Combus tion Chamber with the dome-shaped top is fea tured. Fuel gases rise to the top where they are held until practically all the valuable heat is consumed. This construction en ables you to get the most heat from every poimd of fuel. And it also heats by drcu-, lation. Cold air is drawn from the most distant cor ners and returned warm,, fresh and it)oist. Heated air flows Itom , cold aie to, the furnace. The Ideal W^hington is as attractive in appearance as it is efficient in com fortably heating the whole home. Its flni^h is smooth baked grained walnut enamel, or plain. Free i^aily demonstTiitici^B. The donic*«hapcd top Jickl.i find utllhwi thu vcluûbJc bent from tho HUica. 1»EAL Big line Coal and Wood Heaters. C, C. WORD SOÜS CO. - . V r-Patre 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPÏIISB, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursdny, October il, 3i)i>s , ' 1) îàii; 3SE5Î* Your Vote— And Your Radio Your vote will not make you a king. But it will, It uied Intelligently, give you right* and prlvileoee which you do not now enjoy. your vote, wth the votet of your fellow cKlzeni, ean bring about condi tion» which will make your home a happier one. It oan enable,your children to get a better educaton, a better chance In life. You can u«e It, with other olear-alghtod men and women, to ahortin your working hour«, to Inoreaie your income, to decreaie the coit of living. You ean make It bring you the - lull value of your crope. ' Al a voter, you are today In an advantageoua poeltlon. By turning the dl«l on your radio tet, you can bring Into your own living room the vole««— ’and the opinion* and experience—of the Nation'« moit diatinguiohed «peakera, - thinker* And legiilator*. You eon hear them diacui* th* candidatea and the fsampalgn luue*. You will. Want to know why »0 many eminent buiine*« men, educator*, : aoclal worker*, philanthroplct*, labor leader* and farm expert* are breaking party ^tle* to help elect "the mo*t constructive, fearle»*, honeet and human candidate *lnce Lincoln." You wlll|want to know—and he want* you to know—hi* record and hit pledge* on the l**ue» which ere of vital Importance to you—*uch lasue* bk - farm relief, the tariff, labor leg;*lation, educatlonsi reforms, the correction of laws which cannot be enforced. A gigantic <;adlo hook-up has been arranged to give you that Informatlcr. From scores of radio station*, *lx time* each week, will come informative talk* which will acquaint you fully with the tremendous question* to be determined by this election. These radio stations are listed below. The schedule will be followed until election day. CUT OUT THE LIST. KEEP IT NEAR YOUR RADIO. BE SURE TO LISTEN IN. Know what you are voting for. MONDAY Women'«. (Hour SiSa A. M., Muuiitulii time; 0:30, Contra! Bitiiid- ard llmei 10¡80, BiiBterii -Standard time.■WJZ, New York WBZA, OoDton WBZ, Sprlngnold 'WBALi, Baltimore WHAM, nuchestor KOKA, Pittsburgh WJIt, nurrnio •WX,V/, Clnolnnatl JCVW, Chlcngo WT5BH, Ctilcnao 4CWK, St. Louis 'WCCO, Mlnneapoll* WKHM. St. Paul WTMJ. Milwaukee 'KOA, Denver •WHAS, Loulnvllle ■WSM. Nashville •WMC. Memphis W8B. Atlanta,WBT, Charlotte KVOO. Tulea .WKAA, Dallas KPnC, Houston WOAl, San AntonioEvening Propram 8 P. M, Mountahi tlm'oi 8, Centrm Stamlard timo; 10, Eastern Standard time, won. New York WFAN, Philndolphla WEAN, Providence WPBL. Byracuso 'WMAK, Buffalo WCAO,. Baltimore W D , Plillndclphia WLIT, Philadelphia W'HC, Wii«li«nst')n WOY, Schenwtady won, Buirnlo WCAE, Pittsburgh W W J, Detroit WBAI, Cincinnati .WGN. Chicago K8D, St, Louis woe, Davenport , WHO, Dob Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF. Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolis Wm iM; St. Paul VVTM.1. MllwauUee WHAS, Louisville WSM. Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB. Atlanta VVJ3T, Choilotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA. Dallas KPKC, Houston WOAI. San Antonio Evening Prooram 7:30, Pnclllo-Coast time; 8M0; Mountain time; 9:30, Central. Standard time : 10:30, Eastern Standard time.WBAP, New , York KPl, Los Angoles KQw, Portland KOMO, Sc.-.;!,o KHQ, Spokane ■ FniDAYWomen's Hour 9:30 Mountain time: 10:30, Central Standard time: 11:30, EJastern Standard time.WABC, New York WFAN. Phllodolphlb WEAN, Provldcnce W FBL, Syracuse WMAK, Buffalo WCAO, Baltimore W JAS, PIttsliurgh WADC, Akron WAIU, Columbus WKHC, CInclnnaU WQHP,- Detroit>W,MAQ, Chicágo WOЛVO, F t Wayr KMOX, St. Louis W JA a Pittsburgh WADC, Akron WAIU, Columbus WKRC, CInclnnaU -WOHP, Detroit , WMAQ, Chicago WOWO, Ft. Woyno ICMOX, St. L'buls KIMBO. Kansas Cltjr lllO,r,U, Council Blurts wsm Toledo WICC, Bridgeport W H K r Ciliveland WMAF, S. Dttrtmouth WEpi^ESDAY Womojri's Hour•>¡30 A. M., M 0 u n t a 1 n time: 10.80, uontrni Standard time; 11:30, Eastern •Standard time,.WEAF, Now York , WEBI, Boston •WTIC. Hartfo/a ' WJAn, ProvlOorico KTAO, Worcftjter WCSH. Portland. DES MOINES, Iowa.—sun nnother Middle Western larm organization, the Farmers'' Union of Iowa, with 15,000 members, has como out lor Governor Smith. ^DnaualllloUly endorsing the Corn Belt Commtltee resolution endorsing the Demboratlo platform and candi date, .despite an earnest pica for Gov. Smith Says— W EEI, Boston WTIC, Hartford W JAR, Providence . WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland W FI, Philadelphia WLIT, Philadelphia W nc, Washington W OY,, Schcneotady w o n / Buffalo ■WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM, Cleveland W W J, Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WON.) Chicago KSD; St. Louis woe. Davenport WHO. Dos Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM, St Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver. WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Clmrlotte KVOO, Tulsii WPAA, Dullus ЛУВАР, Fort Worth КРПС, Houston WOAI, San Antonio КРО. San Francisco KGO, San Francisco КМВС, Kansas City KOIL, Council Bluffs . WSTD, Toledo WICC, Bridgeport WHK, Cleveland WMAF, S. Dartmouth Evening Program 7:30, Paclflo Coast time. 8.30, Mountain timo: 1):3U Central Standard time: 10:30, ,Eastern Stondard time.W J^ New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Sprlngnold WDAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA. Plttsbargh W JR, Detroit W LW , Clnolnnatl KYW , Chicago W EBH , Chlcaeo •KW K, St. Louts W REN, Kansas City WCCO, Mlnnuaiiulls WRHM, St. Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte •KVOO, Tiilsn WPAA, Dallas WBAP, Fort Worth КРПС, Houston WOAI, San Antonio KPO, San Francisco KCIO, San Francisco KFI, Los AnKOlos KQW, Portland KOMO, Portland KHQ, .Spokano Iowa Farmers Endorse Smith, Condemn Hoover, While G. O. P. Senator Protests HEART OF WEST GOES OUT TO SMH Farmers Throng Cities to Take Part in Enthusiastic Ovations. CENTER NEWS HE PnOMlSES IMMEDIATE AND REAL FARM RELIEF Attack« Bigotry and Intoiaranee^ Challenge« the Ku Klux Klan—Ex po««« Hoover Stand on Water Power—Aaaall* Repub lican Corruption. Hoover by Senator DrooWiart, II adopted a resolution o( its own which said: "The nomination of Herbert Hoover, plo'lged as he Is .to carrying out tho Cooildge policy and with Uls record o( Injustice to Agrloultui'o, should be roHonled at the polls hy every ‘irmer of tho Middle West." I pledge to the farmers and to the_people of thiscountry that no stone will be left unturned to Immediiite nnd adequate fann' relief.* * *He (Hoover) wants to drive enough f.irmers out of business to pull down thesurplus crops, relieve theThe way he wants to (armer is to destroy him. Mr. Hoover, as the chief adviser of the last two administrations, upon the subject of agriculture, assumed a direct responsibility for the hostility and inaction of the Adininistr.ition, and continues to assume the responsibility by his fulsome indorsement of the rccord oC Coolidge policies, 4> * * "Do you believe that liquor is tho great issue of this campaign?” I cer- t.-iinly do not. * 1» The absolute scp.nr.itioii of st.ife and church is part of the fiind.micnt.il basis of our Conslitutiun. I believe in that sep.ni-.ition and in all th.it it implies. * ■> * I c.'.n think of no gre.iter dis.i.stcr to this cotnitry th.nn to have the voters of it divided upon religious lines.« « * If there is any citizen of this country who liclicves that I c,in proinotu Its welfare, thnt I am cap.iblo of steering the ship of slate safely through tho next four yenrs, and then votes ngninst me because oi tny religion, he is not a I'C-.d, pure, genuine Americnn. The Farmer Finds A Real Champion Governor Smith’s speech on the fai'm question at Omaha, has aet tho woBtern prairies on flre with euthu- Hlnsm for the Democratic candidate. ’ ~Th.it In Governof'sVniUi the farmers have at last fotind a champion who Is Jumping Into the flght for agricultural Justice on their side la tho keynote of 111! ii^.bla_s«l comment coming from tho Western stntea. Governor Smith went to Omaha, In the heart of America's groat, farming empire, to tell tho farmers that he Is prepared immediately on election to take the leadership li\ getting the kind of agrlculturifl legislation thoy have boon vainly demanding from tbo Re- publicans for thq paat eight yoars. The rosponso to thia offer ot friend ship and action has been electric. The people who till the soil and supply the nation with Ita food are now assured that It Qovernor Smith •la olectcrt they will see tho atandard bt “Etiuallty for Agriculture" hoisted to tho llaestnff of the White House. They are o.xpresslng their enthusiasm In no uncertain terras, Kspoclnlly tolling has been the eon- trust drnwn hotweun Governor Smith’s pledges Cor tho farmer and Herbert Iluovur’s policy of L'vaslon. Hoover’s hoHtlllty to Agriculture hns been woll known ovor since his dnys ns war-tlmo Food Adnilnlsti'ator. Now ns Ropub. llcan ciindldnlQ ho la trying dcRpernte- ly hill'll lo oovor up Ills bnd past roc- Di'il. hut hlH lii'nrt .remains the saino a.s hel'oro, nnd hi.s only plnn lo solve tho problnni ot tho surplus crop Is to starve the I'nrmors -lut until thero Is no moro surplus. On such cruel and iinJuRt policies, flovonior anillli has luriiod his bnck. Ho ofl't'i'a tho I'arnier prosperity nnd (.‘Tunllty through the RIoNnry-Hnugon iirliiolplos nnd tho fanners aro show ing tli.'U tliuy know him now as their host friorid and chief hope. . , .. Starting at Omaha, where !n a bril liant speech he mado a .masterly analysis ot tho farm question. Gov. crnor Smith's swing through tho West on his first speaking trip ot the cam paign was one continued triumphal progress. At Omaha be lined himself square ly side by side with tho farmer, pledg ing himself to get the farmer a square deal At Oklahoma City, two days later, with the applause and thank* of the farmers sttll rlslnsr on all sides, he turned wfth characteristic vigor and courage to the Issue ot religion* tolerance. At Denver he attacked tha conneo- tlons with the water power trust of. the Republican party and tho Repub lican candidate, and explained con vincingly, hia own constructive pro gram with regard to water power. Kepuhllcan corruption, bo senBatlon- ally revealed in the oil scandal Invea- tigatlonn, ho assailed In hia address at the Montana State Fair at Helena. Although comment on Governor Smith's farm speech at Omaha has particularly emphasized the warmth and friendship shown by the Démo cratie candidate for the farmers and his - determination to give them the kind of help they want, sight has not been lost of tbo masterly grasp which hd displayed ol the farm prob lem. , Going fllrectly to the heart ot the farm question, he said “the trouble is that the farmer Is buying In a highly protective market and he Is selling In on unprotected one. Everything that Is used In the operation of his farm except what ho himself producea. Is hid behind tho tarllT wall. It la sup posed tb function tor him but does not." TIjo Surplus “A great many ot tho crops ot this country tho farmer grows In excess of tho needs ot tho domostio ma'rkbt. That la tho 'niggor In tha woodpllo'. That la what you have got to pay your' attention to, bocauso aa It atands to,- day, tho farmer Is compollod to offoi- It In the domestic market first, and tho (flirplus tends to pull down the prlco that ho roqelvos for tho whole crop." Rotorrlng to broken Ropubllcan campaign •promlHOs ot 1921, Governor Smith coiitlnuod, "What did thoy mean by ‘oiiunlUy botwoon ngrloulturo and Industrlea'7 Thoy meant'to give tho farmor tho benellt ot tUo tariff; thoy know thoy have not dono It. Tho President Itnowa It. Candidate Hoover knows It." Governor Smith-then proceeded to show that Herbert Hoovor, the Ropub- Hoan candidate, has abaolutoly Ig-^ nored this vital and fundament.al part ot tho farm problem. Mr. Hoovor 'Is against tlie McNarey-Haugon bill, was largely responsible for President Coolldgo's two votoo^ 0^ that measure, and tho only suggostlon ho hna over mado for solving tho surplus problem Is to starve enough farmers Into bankruptcy so that thoro will no longer be any surplus. Pointing out tho harsh cruelty of such a policy, which ¡would moan that -mllltona ot farmcra-v/ou!d—loao-tbcl: homos and be driven into tho cities to find work. Governor Smith pledged himself to a constructive and humane method nf B»ivlng the farmor trom the unfajr and ruinous operation ot thi iarlff. He said: "As I road the McNary Haugen bill. Its fundamental purpost la to establish an elfectlvo control of the sale of exportable surplus, with tho cost Imposed upon the comraodlty beneflted. For that principle the Democratic platform squarely atand.s. and tor that principle 1 squaroly tand Mr. H->over 8liii:i’s squarely opposed to this principle by which tho fnrmor could got tho. benellt ot tho larlft. “Héro Is a clear cut Issue, which tho farmers and votbra ot this country muat decide. I pledge to the fnrmurs and poopio ot tho country that no stone will he loft unturned to give Im- modlnto and adequate farm relief by loglalntlon, carrying Into prnctice this principle tor which my pnrty and I stand." W hiopcrinn Cam pnlon At Oklahoma City, polntlns to hia Iohr record In i\'ew VorU nubile ttffnli's and hia four lorin.'î ae Governor of the state, ho donouneed - tho. sfcn.'t anil undorliandcd canipalun bolns w iiB'mI by tho rtopubll- canR to arou.su oppoi^Ulon to him on thu Kroiinil.s of Ills rcllfilon."There l.s no uroator moekery In tho, world today," .salJ Cioveinur Smith, "than tlio bunihiK oil tho ci'oiiH, tho emblem of Christ, and at tho same time broathlnij hatred."1 havo tho rlRht to say that 1£ thoro Is any citizen In this country vvho believes thnt 1 cnn proinoto Us welfare, thnt I nm capable of stoerlng tho ship of stata safely throUKli tho next fonr years, ami then votes iiKi'Inst the becnnao of niy rellBlon. ho Is not a rottl, pui'o, .genulno American,'Ho showed that rellKloua ereods had mado no dlfferenco to him In his appointments to olllco while Governor, I'rntest- nntB having boon named lu tho vas.t majority ot cases and all crecda being rep- resentedu ing some time with ¡Mr. aiul Mrs. Mr. Clytit; Teague and .family C. A. Long. Mrs. Long has beeh c,f Greensboro spent Sunday with' .sic’; for t he past two weeita but Mr, Elmer Tutterow and family, is impVQVlng.Mi-3. T. W. Tutterow visited her j Mr. Long who hhd the misfor- son, Mr. Cleo Tutterow of Greens- tune of brehklng his ankle some boro recently. ''ifo can now go about on Mr. David Dyson and family of' crutches.Sheffield spent Sunday at the Kev. and Mrs. Dawson have had Alisa . Nellie Hendrix is spend- worth of business eaeh year, it was not until recently that Koirm home of N. B. Dyson.Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow as the'ir guest the past'week, their son, Mr. Dawson, who is a preach Miss Vada Johnaon spent the week end in Winaton-Salem. HATCHERY CHICKS FORGREATER PROFITS of High Point were the week end er jn North Caroljna Conference, guests of Mr. L. M. Tuttr-row and family. Mis'a Bernice Powell spent laat week in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson. Mr. Fred Walker and family,Mr. F. S. Ijames, and Miss Ruby Ijames, all of High Point visited at the home of Mr.'T. P. Dwig gins Sunday.Misses Hattie Stoker, Bessie Fesperman, Annie and Sarah Anderson and Messrs Albert Tutterow and Clarence Anderson visit ed at the home of Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. ' MesBrs John <and Ray Dwiggins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. B. Dwiggins. GREENWOOD NEWS FVirmers and poultrymen who hold the belief that when they buy chicks from a modern hatch ery they are patronizing an in fant industry are due for a surprise. King Tut, so ancient re cords show, milst have dined regularly on broilers raised from hatchery chicks, for incubators have beeni used for production of ,chick6 by the Egyptimns and Chinese from time immemorial. The hatchery business, fnr from being a product of modern enterprise, was old when Columbus first landed in AmOTicn. It T T.1 . J behind if the tradition of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and „^ea,' and is probably the first children of Ephesus spent Sat- , f„rm industry to adopt economical urday in our community visiting „lass ^jroduction methods—longfriends. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps of Mocks Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Sheets spent Saturday evening in Salisbury. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers Saturday and Sunday iwere Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boger and children of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, also Mrs. Bettie Myers of Bailey’s Chapel. Mrs. Mary Foster spent Satur day night wilh her daughter, Mrs. Hobert Hoots of Mocksville. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Emenay Sheets of WinstonrSalem, visited Mr. arid Mrs. O'. A. Sheets Sunday. Mrs. Sheets went home with them. Mra. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee spent Saturday with Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. FARMINGTON ‘of the more progressive hatcliory. men banded together' to piomnte the sale of- chicks on a inirely business basis, with quality of product, and excellence of serviiio to customers as their'basic iilwii' These hatcheries, operating under the, slogan, “Hatchery Chicks For Greater Profits,” are scattered from coast to coast. They come nearest to the ideal of the ancient Egyiptian hatcheries, whose operators for generations handed their business down from father to son, to carry, out thé traditions of service which is a part of their Industry. Joy With the Mc|rnlng before modern ind^strtal leaders “discovered" this means of reduc ing production costs. ' The haichlng and selling of baby chicks as a business enterprise has existed more than 2000 yoars in Egypt and China, anci ent records show, while fifty years ago, when hatcheries were unknown in this country, there were at least 150 hatcheries In Egypt, each with a capacity of about 300,000 aggs a year. Thirty- four years ago the first shipment of chicks was made in this coun try, inaugurating .what was to grow to one of agriculture’s largest Industries. Although the hatcheries of tlio country have several organiza-' tions, and do millions of dollars Summer day a breakin’ An’ the lazy Mocker sings;Joy she’s a comln’ ■ On the mornln’s dewy wings. You may know it by the swagger That^the soul within you flings t^oy shtJ’s a cornin’, " On the mornin's dewy wings. Had a dream of trouble With a thousand fiery stings; Woke to welcome joy On the mornln’s dewy wings. Had you at his mery, In the slumber land, Ijlngs— ’Til joy come a farln’On the mornln’s dewy wings. Joy she's a comln’ ■ On the mornln’s dewy wings You may know It by the chorus That the soul within you sings. Heart within a dancin’.To the old harps strident strings Joy she’s a cornin’, On the mornin’s dewy wlng.4. rieavy loss to the com crop by reason of fiood6 Is causing farm ers of Stanly county to plant barley, oats, Austrian winter рса.ч and vetch for hay next summer. WE SELL LIVE STOCK AT auction, Tuesday, October 30, 1928. — Auction Commission Barn, Mocksville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Misses Dorotha Norrington and Frances Threikald motored to Elizabethton, Tenn.j Saturday ‘to hoar Herbert Hoover. Mr. John Hopkins of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. . Misa Helen Lewis .spent the i week end ,in Hamptonville. Miss Elizabeth James , apont Inst week in Winston-Salem. Miss Elizabeth Graham left last wook for King, where she will teach in the high school. Miss Madoiine Johnaon spent the week end at her home ' in Hamptonville. WE WANT TO BUY AND GiN COTTON We are paying highest prices ,fcr seed cotton and will treat you right in every way. Foster & Green HMD■ ■ Ш в вii ууу У b я я ш в ву УMOCKSVILLE, N. С. и I ■ iè: i ш s в У в иу-■Î в в в HON. JONN. 6. DAWSON F<i^iier Chairman State Democratic Executive Com- -mitteerwill addresr the^voters of Davie Goxmiy ilffthe High School Au^torium Cooleemee, N. C. Wed. Night, Oct. 10,1928 At Eight O’clock, Sharp. I I The public is cordially invited to attend this speaking and hear the issues of the present campaign present ed by one of the Statens most illustrious orators. jg Democratic Executive Committee of Davie County. ^ !inil¡H!¡!¡BI№!ll!BliliBill!Blllinilll№IIIIBIíllHlllllB¡l¡IBIIIIB!:№:il!R¡!IIB!IIIBii;iB!!IIHII!IIB!nia:i!' . vuui,>, ^ ■ ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S N E W S P A P E R - R E A D B Y T H E P E O P L E T H A T A R E F IN A N C IA L L Y A B L E T O B U Y TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ■ * ■ VOL. 60.'MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. TH URSDiAY, OCT. 18, 1928 Vol. No. 40' Interesting Records Of First Presbyterian Church In Davie H i s t o r y o f J o p p a C h u r c h W h i c h W a s O r g a n i z e d A b o u t T h e Y e a r 1 7 9 2 . CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY SITE OF PRESENT CHURCH SELECTED IN 1840 (By Mary J. Heitman) (Continued from last week) “Sept. 2nd. Sabbath. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered at the New Church, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Mitchel nnd J. D. Hall. Admitted on certificate Mrs .Penelope Manola, and William Gabard on examination, and were baptized the infants of W. F. Kelly, R. M. Pearson, A. Knox, and William Gabard.” (The R. M. Pearson mentioned was the famous judge who had a law school here for a number of years. Absalom Knox waa the father of the late John M. Knox, one of, the 'loading business men of Sniisbury, and ior mnny years pillar in the Presbyterian Church there.)"Maroh 1837. Samuel Frost Wiis apointed to attend Presbytery at Thyatira.” (The son of Samuel Frost, whose name was Samuel lililton Frost, became a well-known Me thodist ■ministdi\‘’"'and roaided in I^ennsylvania during his latter life.) "April 1837. The Sacrament of tha Lord’s Siipjier was adminia- tered, present liey. S. L. Frontis .in:l Jnmea JIaiaon. Ke'ceivod on corliricate' Mr. William iMcKorie and Jlrs. Lydia Van Eaton. Bap- lizuil James Davidson, son of Siimiiol Fro.tt,” ".May 18H7. Died, Amoy, .ser vant of Thomaa JIcNceiy — her la.^t ond waa that of pcace.”“Oct. 2, 1838. Died, Mr. Wil liam Mcilorie, being an humble and consistent follower of Christ.” galleries, the west gallery beinsr occupied by the choir, and the other two being for the colored members. One interesting fact about the architecture of this church was that the floor was an inclined plane, like many of our modern churches have. A bell had been purchased for the church but the belfry v/as never added, so the trustees of Davie County bought the bell from Thomas Mc- Neely for the sum of ?140.00, and it hung in the cupola of the beau tiful old Davie County, court house until 1922, .when this historic building was torn down. On week days thia bell assumed the iron tonea of the law, and summoned ita citizens to court, but on the Sabbath its golden notes called the people to worship. For near ly sixty years it was used by the different denominations as a church bell,, each church having a special method of ringing it. This bell now, hangs in the bel fry, of the Presbyterian chtirult, being bought from the county in 1022 for the same amount originally paid, and presented to the church by Mr. E. L. Gaither. ..Contifluihg the'records of Jop pa Cliurch we read; “July 19, 1840. Catherine and Wiley Adam, .infants of J. and N. Clement were baptized.” Jolin Clement was ono,of the trustees of the New Jerusalem Lutheran Church, but his wife, Mrs. Nancy Bailey Cle ment was a member of Joppa Church for about sixty years, un til her death in 1889. She was a daughter of William Bailey and Lucy Foster Bailey, and a sister of Braxton B. Bailey. Catherine Clement became the wife of John i\r. Knox of Salisbury. Wiley A, Clement was captain of a com pany during the Civil War, An-"Oct. 12, Thomaa McNeeiy was appointed to ait in the Presbytery other son of John and Nancy Cle- in Jlocksville, and John W. Tor- n^ent who received his early ru- I'entine his alternate.”This was examined and approv- tii on Oct. 14th, 1838, by the iModerator, John M. Caldwell, and in Sept. 1839, by Angus Johnson, Moderator. In the baptismal records is this statement: “June 19, 1839. Le muel Gassaway, infant son of E. »nd S. Gaither, was baptized.” iigious training at the all-day Sabbath school at Joppa, wns John Marshall,Clement, a noted lawyer."1841, Jan. 21. The aubject of deacons was taken up. Resolved thnt we comply with the injunction of the General Assembly on this aubject. Secondly, that we appoint three to fill this office, and that they be elected on the ‘'Oct-.-1137-r830n\liVbWK^n"irr{n‘si:^*ba^ Howell applied for admission in- ‘ ..............to.the church.” (Mr. Howell be- ciime a leading mfimber of, the church, being an elder and clerk of the Seaaion. He resided in the house now owned by Mr. C. C. Siiiiford.)"1841, Feb. 16th. Three infants were bpptized, Ellen Brent, cf R. nnd Margaret Pearson, Mary Emeline, of,J. and M. Torrentine, William. Frchock, of W. and S.Kelly." "April Gth, 1840. A meeting of the church was called, where it "’as resolved by vote to move the church. Col. William F. Kelly, A. Witherspoon, and Thomas lii'own were duly elected Trus- 'ec.s of Joppa Church, to whom title is to be made." Thia marked 'an important stop the history of Joppa Church, f<'i' it was then that the beautiful lot was bought, on which the Pi'u.sont church now stands. The The campaign for election to the several county offices is now in full blast with both sides working frantically to line up enough votes to put their candidates over on November Oth. The republicans, speaking to meagre audiences, have '»ppeared in several of the smaller precincts. The Citizens candidates, for the great er part, have not as yet taken the stump, but it is Understood they will do so at an early date, in order to place their claims before the voters. From reports received from all sections of the county the Citizens ticket is headed toward another sweeping victory thia year. Roy Walker, Tom Caudell and J. Hj L. Rice make up a powerful triumvirate and these men are backed up by a group of- popular young men who are making themselves felt in the matter of getting vbtes.It seems safe at this hour to declare that the people of Davie county are getting worn out with the present political regime, do minated by a single man and apparently unmindful of the pdii- ple's rights. Each candidate on the republican ticket, with the exception of one county commis sioner, is seeking re-election. Sonie of them «re asking that they be returned to office for the third time. The aspirant for the Lower Houae is on the stump urging the voters to send himiback to Raleigh after having' beld the oflice to which he aspires for about twenty years. Tiie peopjo are realizing these facta and since n vast majority of them are oj)-‘ posed lo life-tenure in olllce, they are now declaring their intentions to support the Citizens ticket this fall without exception. The light is now on; it will b« interc.sting to watch its deveioj)- nients between now and November Gth. N. C. JUNIORs'^raZ"BUILD NEW COTTAGE Zeppelin Lands At Lakehurst; Made Trip !n 111 Hrs. 46 Min. JOHN G. DAWSON SPEAKS IN DAVIE (By R. E. Powell in Raleigh News and Observer.) \ Cooleemee, Oct. 11.—Launching a campaign to bring Davie county back into the Democratic fold, former state Chairman John G. Diawson,..^of Kinston, Wedneaday night made the second Democra tic political speech delivered in this county since Charles Brantley Aycock made his triumphant march from MO'rehead City across the Blue Ridge.-It was an unusual setting for a speech and the Kinston party leader took full advantage of the opportunity to bring home to the Davie people the sins of the Re publican party. It is in this county that Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Republi.cnn , National committoo ' GREAT RECEPTION GIVEN AS SHE PASSED UP COAST Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 15.-7-Tho German Graf Zeppelin landeci on American soil at 5:38 o’clock this, afternoon after a. stormy journfty of in hours and 4C minutes from Frelderlchshafen. Tjhe Graf Zeppelin carried « •crew of 40 men and 20 passengers includin'g one wom'an. It also brought a large consignment of \Voman for North Carolina, lives and wields smart influentie.'■ Mr. Dawson tendered • her sympathy tonight becauae of, the prominence whicli has attracted to an other Republican National .com mittee woman,i, Mary Booze, of ^lississippi. Like most of the anti - Smith The airship was several miles to the northward ¡.vhen it was sighted, its silver hull a drab dull gray in the murky twilight. Two planes were fiylng high circles above it and as it was sighted, w signal mast on the flying field flashed a series of welcoming signals. As the crowd cheered, tho craft of her type by the British: . R-34,in her westward fligiht. Shet' had also smashed the distance re-‘ cord, for her mileage was in the»' neighborhood of 0,000.Left Germany Thursday ■ Graf Zeppelin, making the first commercial flight across the At- . I'antic, lifted her huge self aloft at Friedrichsihafen Inst Thursday, morning at 2 o’clock, Eastern ■ Standard time. With her motors: functioning perfectly sho made no fuBs about her departure, for far-away Amorica and went mbout her assignment m business like fashion. Basle, Switzerland, heard her at 3:33 'o’clock that morningr and at 4 a. m.,- she crossed the iFranco-Garmlinn frontier. speeches that are being made, the me,oting tonight was opened with 'i., „rovvlni/ nml i “C .“utS Greenaboro, Oct. 15.—Contract binding’the North Carolina'Coun- cil of the Junior Order United American Mechanics to construct, equip and furnish a cottage do- mitory at the orphanage near Lex ington was made her'e tonight by oflicers of the State Council in special session.Thia cottage dormitorv ia to cost alDOut ?70,000 and when com pleted will make the total invest- can, who proved one of the moat enthuaiastic listeners, asked that the citizena of this county ,might could be cloarl^’ .distinguished. At 6:36 p. m/the Zeppelin was over the mooring nrast, a coupleapproaj thc exorcisoa of suffr- orhi:;^dr b^;:- iX ^ and S u s t '"“" “'^iPeak. A line was dropped ,to thof ,, ■ wàiting ground crew and tho dif-lifn of moorlng, it ilIe attoinoy, .aDemocrntic^o,^,n- ' .^,,,ti,,,^3 taking hours to ac- chairman hcro, originaliv tor .......,.„i. .... i.V..... ' DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGFOR DAVIE COUNTY Smith, he survived the ^attack of tlu'. Hull forces last Juno and is coniiiiisli, was begun. Tha ship was then walkod out , ■ i ....; i on iht-Hying Held again and moor- Hnn 'PI, '’iV"''"' ” Cd to the stub mast near tl\e h ghtion. .Ih e Dawson spcoch to- v ^ a iSloTnw me snip to spend tne ntgnt . r i "' ‘iIT r, , !• , , A skc eton crew was ort erod to ship. Many Ilopublicana turned .............. ...... i,._. .i.out to hwir the Democratic speaking. Mr; Dawson rcmiinded them that the handsome school houae in which he apoke waa provided by a Democratic administration in North Carolina. He paid higly tribute to the party candidates in the State and then launched vig orously into a diacusaion of national iaaues. stay aboiird for the night.Ju.st before 8 o’clock the passengers were- taken out and re moved to the flight olllco undor guard, not even reporters boing i cuss with unusual intelligence" allowed to speak to them. The ship was then wiilked out on tho flying flold again wnd moored. Cruised up Ccast New York, Oct, 15.—Graf Zeppelin, proud aristocrat of a long lineage of aircraft, cruised trium- tho loading issues of the present, campaign. They are both famil iar with the (iueations that ara perplexing the average votor, and it is certain that any Democrat who is noAv wavering between a real senae of duty, nnd a vote forhn rir.«l,...,.,i io Ol aixciiiit,, eiuiseti iriuni- ‘ m (iiit,y.nnci a vote lor the moïtn aTiÎne flim enlightened andrkarhttorv E s c04 ñ fo herself to millions that he or sho will, be guidedУ t is COltUin to Dö ..e Дто1*1ппп« l'/^l ffíPí’ohir Vi\r n« nP the close of Session to-day a collection was taken up for the! cause of Foreign' Missions and commissioner’s fund, amounting to $28.00.” . I“Miay 30, 1841. Messrs. Ab- ; salom Knox, Thomas Brown and S. L. Howell were ordained and j set apart to the office of Deacons, ' according to. the rule proscribed in our book of discipline.”The-baptismal records of 1843 hnve the following entries: May IGth John Bailey, infant son of E. and S. Gaither, born May 12, 1842, 'and “July 10, infant of Jos eph and Margaret Welch, was baptized.”A touching tribute to one of the good wonien of the church is written under the date of Dec. 31, 1843; “Mrs. Emily Chaffin died, having lived for the cause of Christ, an ardent friend of Sabbath schools, and a devoted Christian.” Mra. Chaliin waa a taken on the proposed new manual arts building, which it is also proposed to build. 'The two atriic- tures were to have cost around $200,000. When completed the building is expected to take care of 100 children.' oleclcl on Novemb™ 6, I"«'' h« lh„ .(.„d ci Л ’Т ment nt the orphanage something « ¡tiuiat^ton ail«-_$S70,000,-No—a«ti&n---iw-Tdricfriins-bWrne-oirtTolcImT8-To'the country btfoauae of the glaring failure of the Republican party to enforce the law. Sloane its i^ncond. SIMPLE LIFE IS HEALTHRECIPE OP IREDELL MAN eluirch built here-in 1840 was a “/Nicholas Gait^ieis^lai'iio brick .structure, the plana sister of Mrs. Will am T. Kelly "f whit;h were dr,twn by Col. W. and Mvn. Thomaa • ShoI''. Ivelly, and wits a reproduction was also a friend ol Potei S. Ney, of a church he had seen in Mis- who nvrote a beautiful Poem forher to give her son, I'ranklinsiii.sippi. The' two front doors »Poned into a vestibule, from each ciul of which woro winding stitii’s leading to an upper hail where t'vo doors opened upon the gal- li'i'ios. There were two aisles ''"lining the length of th'6 church, aiicl the pulpit was on the east fii'io, tbii pews all facing the doors. O.n the other three sides were the Chafrin, on his birthday in 1840. “April 2, 1843. Collected $2,50 for commissianor’s fund, and the same amount for the Union Sem inary. -‘Vt the same time, Thos. McNeely, Hugh Reynolds and I. A. Witherspoon were 'duly elected by the congregation as trustees of (continued on 'page six) Statesville, Oct. 16. — W. B. Campbell, of Olin township, Iredell county, who has rounded out three score and six years of his earthly pilgrimage, liolds a unique rccord for abstinence and for living the simple life. ,While in town today, he was remarking that although hd is now GG years of age, he had never taken a. drink of coffee, never drank nny intoxicating beverages or soda water, never, chewed, smoked or used tobacco in any form, has never had a deck of cards in his hands and never owned a watch.He sleeps out of doors, having kept this practice up for three years, is of ruddy complexion and now tips the scales at 315 pounds nvordupois. Farmers of North Oarolina who may wi.'ih to lenrn how tho Euro pean corn borer is controlled may obtain a fi’ce bulletin on the subject by writing to tlie extension entomologist at State College, Raleigh, N. ¡0, The great silver ship made her bow to the waiting continent at 9:45 o‘'cloc“k this morning, Eastern Standard time, when she Avas sighted from Cape Charles, 'Va., northern promontory of the en- tr.mce to, Chesapeake Bay. Behind her were not only 6,000 milej of Atlanta, Oct. 15.—The Atlanta land and water, but anxious mom- Constitution tomorrow will say a ents when a damaged horizontal receiver for the Ku Klux Klan is ! An had forced her to reduce speed. RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR KU KLUX KLAN asked in a petition presented today to Jud'go Samuel H. Sibley of United States Circuit Court, who ordered the suit to be filed tomorrow. The petition filed by C. L. Rice,, who said he was a member of the and ioi:g hours battling winds that were conspiring to keep her from the goal. Triumphant over wind, weather and occan, she slipped over the American Coast at 10:10 a. m., at a point six miles north of Cape klan, charges Hiram W. Evans, i Charles, and from then on, with imperial wizard of the order and i joi*»'ney's end in sight, iher sturdy other officials of the secret oi’gan-' motors bore hei; comfortably over ization have expended large sums of money in opposition to the can didacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Presidential nominee, because of Smith’s religion. It is also allcml in the petition that "Evans has divert ed funds from the organization the densely populated coastal piain. Pa.s ed Over Washin/'lon She paid her formal respects to Washington at about 12:30 p. m., .sliding over Capitol and White House beneath an overcast sky, and then slin'ed north to visit until it has become'insolvent, de-' J’nltir'iiiv, W;!:nii;gtnn, Philadel- spite the fact that it hiaa collected phia, Trenton and Ncav York, pas- more than $100,000,000 from its sin? as i'ho went many smallermembers.”communities which, like their morí popu’.ous neighbors, saluted street thereby by an exposition of the real reasons why Al Smith, Max Gardner, Tom Caudell and all the other candidatea named by the Doihiwi-M ta—a n (1- Gitiz^ns-^ slroul d; -- be elected November 0, 1928. WELFARE CONFERENCE The annual North Western Dis trict welfare conference will be held this year in North Wilkesboro Friday of this week. A mo.st interesting program has. been arranged with prominent , speakers from all aver the State- nhe imoirning sess^ion Will ¡convene at 10 o'clock, at the First- ■Baptist Chureh. A luncheon will be hold at noon at New Wilkes^ Hotel, with tho Wilkesboro Kiw- anian’s and Mrs. Ij:atQ Biirr Johu- sin as luncheon speaker, Col. Wm. Blair of Winston-Salem, presiding: ■ at luncheon. The meeting wili continue at the Hotel until 4 p.' m., Friday. Mra. Walter Thomp son of Ji’orsyth county welfare de- partment, is secretary, and Mr,s. Queen Bess Kennen of this coun- l.v, President. All interested in welfare work are urged to attend I'his meeting. MODEI{N MOUNTAINEERING Barns, s}ied.s and stacks are ill- , ed with nutritious lespedeza h:iy , i,o„seton in Union county, according to late ^ ,, „„teworthy __________________ 'vc; r.f’c, for at 2 m., when the . climbing into, theForty farmers of Ptraon ccuntyl dirigible was over F.lkton, Alary-' would .save a good many of the recently visited Alamance to study land, she broke the world mark bfi-St-Iooking ones. — Ohio .-stata'‘ of ICS hours in the air, set for Journal. The scientific prediction í-ч d¡>- peated that the human race iviH soon lose its legs, on accourtC of using them so little in thi.s- mo tor age, but it look.s,to us aa if rumble seat ecentlythe dairy industry of that county. ■ I," P a s s e n g e r s L a n d a t E i g h t O ’c l o c k W h i l e t h e C r e w R e m a i n e d f o r t h e N i g h t Hon. John H. Small of Wash ington, N. C., will address, tho voters of Davie county at a placei to bo named lator on tho night of October 24, 1928. Mr^ Small is' . a former congressman of the First North Carolina CongregfSlo,-:.^ nal District;' and , ls| ^thpvoMghljsvV familiar with the current'¡smicsi:,; As soon as a, positive place ifi t named, we will very gladly 'ativise vs our .readors; oi Mi‘, Small’s en-?V; gagcmcnt. On the nightof October 2fith, at Ofilcers 'and crew prepar- 7:!>0 o’clock, sharp, Hon. E. Mac ' (id the ship to spend the night j Currie,' of fliecttlenburg county 'will address the voters of the county at the court house in Mocksville at 7:30 o’clock, ]). m..;It might be stated with emphasis that each of th'o'above speakers are well (jualified to di^- .« -Ii V',J| f\i\ы\ I! I V'; ïr ^ а77?лй?ТГ iy... п i >áfíí- •‘?í; ’i > Шï"s ' i . Л“*' Ч' ,г/ ' ')■'111 ‘li Кч '¡ I ' l,t 1 ' !l I ' |) ' ì( í H ' ' Pi f i< 1 IIП i- ü jj> n I' I , i:i. 1 ji*' Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE. N. C.Thuraday, Oct. 18, inss Lmlny, Oct. 13, 1П28 fork news SMITH GROVE NEWS An enormous crowd of people Rev. W. L/ Dawson filled his attended the Association «t Noe last appointment ior this Confer- Creek Primitive Baptist Church, ence year,'here Sunday,morning, last Saturday, Sunday 'and Mon- using 'as his text Matthew G-27, jjgy . for where your treasure is, there Born to Mr. and Mra. G. A. will your heimt be 'also, Jones a. fine daughter, last week.! Mrs. Lou Foote spent the past Mr.’ and Mrs. P. W., Hairston week with relatives near County and Nelson Wairston returned Line. . home Monday after spending sev- . Mr. and Mrs. L. Mock and two 'eral days in New Bern, with children of Clemmons, and Mrs. friends. Perry, of Chicago, were. gUests ofMr. J. M. Livengood made a their cousin, Mrs. J. H. Foster, business trip to Virginia last Sunday, p. m.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Miss Essie Mears of LinWoqd Clemmons spent last Friday night has been the guest of Miss Ruth "'ith their parents here, Mr. ■and 'Hairston for several days. | Mrs. J. H; Foster. Miss Bettie Barnhardt of Lin- . Mr. Grissom Smith and Joe Fos- wood route .‘5, spent the woek end ^*‘¡ ‘*•'•1 attended Cabarrus County with Miss Annie Barnhardt and FaiJ'last SaturdiO'. other relatives. | ^ Mr. and BIrs. G. B. Taylor andMr. Worth Thompson and fami- children ol'the Iwni City were ly of Salisbury spent the week end I'^cent guests of Mr. Taylors here with relatives. j mother, Mr.s. M. J. Baylor. Miss Ruth -Hairston and her Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of High Huost, xMiss Es.sie aieiirs and Mrs. the hist week ondG. S. Kimmer spent Sunday after- father, Mr. \V. J.Smith.near.noon at Sauertown/Manor . _ . , ,Walnut Cove. - ' Friends here are glad to hear Littld. Miss Juno Greene of Y'adkin Culluge was tiie guest of " v " "’^nth- r.go on ac-Lucy Foard Gre'ene several days of the serious condition oflast week. | '"^“Ith, is some what improved. Friends here will regret to learn ¡s with her sister at Ridge- that Mr; Gurner Carter of Salis-I Mrs. Smith’s former bury had the misfortune to have , both of hia feot cut off last weok I ^ beenAm tho Spencer yard. Mr. Carter!“ Patient at the Baptist hospital; is a car inspector and is well ! , ■’ ?‘>ndition has improved andshe has been moved out to her sister, Mrs. Earl Atkinsoii, , her many frjencis hero hOpo that she may soon return home. . * , Mr. and Blrs. J. C. Smith attend ed services at Bethlehem Sunday p. m. ■ .Mrs. Jenliie Smith, of Winston- Jtnown here. FLTLTON ITEMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young, a biii girls, Oct. 13th.'' Mr. Bill . Frye, who had the misfortune to fall from a tree laiid hurt his,arm and leg, doesn’t sepm io improve very fast.' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd and Mr. Charlie Lloyd of Thomasville were visitors at Mr. D. L. Lanier’s Sunday,. Mr. and . Mrs. Raymond Miller and children. Miss Earsley Miller of IJianes spent a while Suhday evening with Ma'. and Mrs. N. F. "Young. .' Mr. nnd Mrs. Emory Frye'of Cooleemee, apent, the '. woek'. 'eirtd Tvlth Mr. and 'Mrs. George Frye.^ .Miss Volina Hendrix of iFork, visited Mr. and Mrs'. Lester Young Sunday, afternoon^ Salem spent .several days the.past week here with her grandson, Mr. Ray Cornatzer.' ,M)-s. H..L. Allen spent one day li^st wqek with Her sister,' Mrs. S. W.,.Bowden,, •• . ■ ' ., . . Mrs. W. W. Allen'and cliil'drot) of Salisbury, Were recent gii'eSts of,[Mrs. J. C. Smith. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ■ Rev. W., B. f Thompson will pl'oach hel’a Sunday afternoon at 2:30 b.’c'lbtk also'^Sunday,evening at, 7:30. Those will bo his, last appointments before going to conference; ' ■ , THE STORE OF LOWER PRICES B^IjPATRicu.Muaitg. 422-24 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Now !n Full Swing! The L. F. M. Store 2nd Money Saving BIRTHDAY SALE! For the second week of this gigantic, price cutting event we have added new bargains alTover the store. People for miles around will come for the savings we have made possible. New Fail and Winter goods priced at rock-bottom. Come and see for yourself. 11 I'fи» A Never Such Low Prices Before! Outing, Ginghams, Pa,iama Checks, per yard...................10c 42x;iC-inch Pillow Cases—very special, 2 for...................25c Good heavy plaid Blankets—special..................................8i)c Men's 220 Blue Donim Overalls, pair................................88c Men’s Heavy Blue Work Shirts, 2 for.............................,$1.00 Womeji’s Cool Rayon Silk Hose, pair........ ............ €,lii!drcn'.s liiijbed Stocking.s, pair..............................',.....19c L'liiliireii’.s fur-trimmed coats...........;..................... Woinen’s 151^,50 Silk bro.ssos at.......................................,$7.00 U'omeii’ii ]^c‘a^'.v Outing Gowns at......................................!5i)c Big G'irl.s’ and Women’.s Winter O.vfords, pair.............. ..$2.9,5 Men’s Ifeavy Leather Work Shoes....................................$1.98 Children’s Leather .SchooJ Shoos, pair.............................97c Come and make yourself at home—whether you buy you’re welcome hore!or not Mi.s. Ray Cornatzer and child- Iren of Clemmons spent the week end with her father, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Thom- asville spent'tho weekend with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones who continues sick. Mr. and Mrs. Spaugh of Forsyth county spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mrs. W. S. Phelps is on the sick list,, sorry to'note. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp,I also Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville visited relatives hère Sunday. Mr. A. M. Chamber and Mi.ss Phebo Chnmbers, also ’IMr. and Mrs. Fd Jacobs of Winston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. W. J. Jones Sunday .afternoon. , CANA NEWS Rev. L. R. Tate of Statesville .sj)ciit several days in the neigh borhood last Avcok and'preached at Eaton’s Church on Sunday morning and Sunday evening.Mrs. Ja.s'. H. Oain and Miss Mary Heitman, of Mocksville, v.'crc piuuouiit vioitoro ¡'lure la.st Thur.sday. Mrs. J. 0. Etchison a^nd children of Winston-Salem, spent tho past week w'itli her sister, Mrs. Tennyson Lanier, who has. been sick. but is able to bo out again.Mi.ss Mossn Baton 'of Raleigh, visited her mother for a few days tihis week.There were two hundred and twenty.-two persons in Sunday school at Eaton’s la.st Sunday, as a result of the Sunday school re vival held last week. The .school now has twenty-six classes with thirty six oBicers 'and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brower, of Clemmons, were here last Sun- day. Mrs. J. Will Horn and baby of Winston-Saleni, were here for a few days last-week. '■ DRINK DP.OVE ALL FEAK.AWAY FROM PASSENGERS linw ood Rt. 3 NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'pfl irp я SWEATERS We have a complete line of Sweaters, I Lumberjacks, Shoes and most anything | elseyouneed. I Lakt'hurst, N. J., Oct; 15;~Dr. Hugo Eckaner,, skipper of the G')-af Zeppe\in. asked tonight about reports that hi.s. passengers had ,been “scared” during the rougher •hours of tlie voyage, said: "Scared? What is that?” with rich Gemini' accent.‘‘Oh, I s(ie,” he smiled at some one who explained, ‘‘no they were not scared after thoy had a little drink.” When corn is planted after red- clover it is hard to tell where <the crop has bncn to))-dressed with sulphate, of amm'onia, says A. P. Rudisill ol' Giston county. Don’t forget we have a big line of farm ing tools, agent for J, G. Spaugh wagons. Nice line of School Supplies. m Drive down to the Overhead Bridge and IBseck. Save a Dollar. I Mi.ss Dora Barne.s spent Sun-------- ,' ‘lay with Jliss Vertie Buiej,'i,rmer8 ure 1;aking advantage Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swi'ceKoodt],e beautiful weather the past and little son of Tyro and Mr weeks harvesting iheir fall and'Mrs. Robert Snyder of Church jop, owing to so much rain, the 'land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,st summer, there is a short crop R. A. Nance, Sund'ay. , corn, cotton and tobacco made. Messrs. T. \y. Hartlev J. F hey are now preparing land for Barnhart, E. S. Cope and R. W. .heat, opits, etc. _ Hartley, made a trip to Winston-Xhc health of the community is Salem Sunday.,ry good at present, rk- T P.. Nian/»o ofpr. J. E. Nance of Richmond, 8„ spent last week with his parità, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. MOCKSVILLE Rt. 2 NEWS Rev, E. M. Avett filled his re- CANA NEWS COMING NEXT MONTH (too late for last issue) The first number of the Pied- The school here began i'ast mont Bureau’s Ijyeeuni attrac- Monday but the formal opening tions; Mr. J. A. Daniel has signed was held on Tuesday morning, up as sole guarantor for three County Superintende nt, Robinson numbers Which will be played in was present and made a moat the Princess Theatre instead of ^'plendid talk before the school, school auditorium, as heretofore, and the number of interested pat- The regular feature picture will rons who were present. The be run also. Mr. Daniel states faculty consists of Mr. William he isn't expecting to make any Beattie, of Chilhcwie, V'a„ as money 6ut of it, but .feels that principal; Miss Nell Harris, Un- the tov/n and community should teacher of inter- be suiHciently interested in this )rii* **»■ • . ------ --hildren spent Saturday and Sun- [jy with Mr. D. J. Flemming and ion Mills, N. CIfl Beltie isarnnari spenx tne — - mediates, and Miss Lola .Sofley of high class entertainment to sup-eek end with Misses Geneva and ^sermon to a Redland, teacher of primary grad- port to the extent of its cost whichnnie Barnhart of P^ork Church. . ^ ^ > this was Rev. Avett s es. ' will be one hundred dollars, each Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Buie and ú ^>sh him The Sunday school revival is on performance. The Melody Maids Í • this week at Eaton’s Church. Mrs. is the first number, and below, uf _ getting Ethel Pittard from near Apex* are'some of the press reports onwas here last Sunday and began this attraction. . the work. Miss Leona Lavender | “The outstanding feature was of Nashville, Tenn., arrived on! the singing of Misa Esther Ken- Monday and is conducting the' nedy whose-rich, deep'contralto meetings for the week. These voice captivated all who had the meetings iire full of interest and pleasure of hearing her.”—Brod- are well attended.Mrs. Tennyson Lanier has been up hay and picking cotton.Mr, and Mrs. J. J, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Minter and child-1 amily of Ephesus jliss Dorothy Barnes of Church- jnd spent Monday night • and uesday with her brother, Mr. L. i“" J- w. Wewel of Lex- Barnes and family. ' m? ? ’ S f withA good many from here attend- r i w ‘ji’”,d.the association, at Noe Creek Walls is confined to ».„h, D..i« =.u„ty, 3, spent Sundiay with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Milton nd Sunday. Mr. R. L. Hilliard and family ind Mrs. J. H. Hilliard spent lunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. sick for the past week, but is improving. ■й í THE VOGLER POLICY “ T O L O O K Ü R Ä N D N O T D O W N - T O L O O K F O R W A R D A N D N O T B A C K ” is th e spirit of the Vogir ler organization. . F or m ore tK an seventy years this Kas K een tHe one b ig tK ought K ack of V o g le r Service. ,,V oglers anH tKeir associates d o not, H ow ever, v ie w their record of m ore tK an seventy years of service to their c o m m u n ity , as a rew ard for a task w e ll perform ed— as an ob ligatio n fulfilled, t u t rather as a starting p o in t for tKe bigger, broader service of tKe future.; C onstantly increasing p a tro n a g e K a s e n a b le d th e V o g le r in-* stitution, th e sam e as a n y other large organization, to effect m arked savings in tKe purchase of furnishings a n d , supplies. [The ad v an tag e o f tKese savings goes to th e V o g le r P atro n . W KetKer tKe requirem ents of a V o g le r patron b e large or ism aH ^^tK e savings-are-in-proper-proporiionr- - -— ^ W K etK er requirem ents d e m a n d the ex penditure of m u c h or little — tKe samie careful, considerate a n d d e p e n d a b le V o g le r Service carries o n to conclusion. T K e V o g le r P o lic y says to eacK patron— “ H e re IS a co m plete line of d e p e n d ab le furnishings from tKe m ost inexpensive to the finest o b tain ab le , a n d — w h e th e r y o u spend m u cK or little— V o g le r Service is alw ays the sam e.” T h is is tKe V o g le r P o lic y w h ic h for three generations Kas never b e e n vio lated , a n d y o u can d e p e n d on it today. Several from here went to Lex ington Saturday to see Gentry iros. show.Mr. R. A. Nance is improving omo, glad to know.Mr. 'and Mrsi B. R. Barrier and ;wo¡unday afternoon with Mr. and |Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nance and children of Danville, Va., spent and little son, John Henry, spent the week end at the bed side of her father, Mr. John Walls. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Rt. 3, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Miss Evelyn Walls,' who has Waters COIN FLIPPING SAVES BUNCOMBE BIG COURT COST Asheville, Oct., 12.—Flipping a coin saved Buncombe county 'a- bout ,?200 in court expenses yesterday when Judge H. Hoyle Sink,presiding over one of the two chnTrerorChu'^hla^^^^ the past week is civil divisions of the Superiorimproving. We are glad to say. court, quietly informed two at- Mr. Milton Summers has pur- torneys within $26 of a settlement' chased a new Ford — look out of their case that the best \vay to girls. 1 en'd the 'argument was to “match” Mr. Grover Craven of Lexing- it out. head (Wis.) Evening News. “Miss Harriet'Barnum captivated the audience with her beautiful rendition of Mylnarski's ‘Mazurka' and her sympathetic and sfllendid interpretation of Schubcrt’s ‘Ave Maria’."—Petoskey (Mich.) 'News “Miss Raymond sings charm ingly and with feeling. Her voice is rich in tone quality and of wide range.”—Musical Leader. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT TIIE ENTERPRISE OFFICE. wrult \yith' his „own Aligeri: Jeremiah was warned of, God ttt: hide thom in a .cave and thc ТаЬ^ . ’ .■riüicltí tho early Church until the:, Lord gather his people the Jew« - t)!ick to Mercy. Thun will thè : cloud appear 'above the cave and the hidden Ark It will be a cloud ; by day and a pillar of fii^e by'/, night, it. wiil be a day of rejoic- ’ ing for ail that teach and keep the Commandments and It will bes' a aad day for; those that are re- jecting them and breaking then»' and a day of disiippodntment. Wé,, may' hide' and omit and \destroy part of the Bible or all of the! Л a nahiAKi - Bible but we can hot hide or om-mu , Y ? . • mit or destroy the pillar of cloutfThere «»•«^but few that have the pillar of fire th«t is soon a complete Bible in Mocksville, so declared the Evangelist 0. R. Os- „„„¿ments. The Evangelist urg- man to a lijrge audience at the everyone would searchi Tabernacle Tent in Mocksville .^^eir old timy Bible for those- hidr- last week. The Evangelist made and learn of the grea,t. Д canvas and found but two com- ^ruth that has been hid for years:. ' plete Bibles in this city. One of ^Don't'ftiil to attend the tent meel- the home of j„g Mocksville every night at Rev. Waff, it was one of the good ,7.30. Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Come o d tuny Bibles, ninety-nine years country and free re- old and it IS the old King James Ugion and hear Evangelist 0. R. Osman.Translation, it has seven books more than our King James: has to-day, those seven books l^s been NEW ommitted by some unknown Pro- tistnnt powers, the last ®venty- fi've and hundred years t^se sev en books should not be omitted, as they are a great search light upon the New and Old Testament, in CASH REGISTER FOR sale cheap. Cash or monthly payments. Write Cash Register, in care of Mocksville En terprise. 19 4 4ti I WILL STORE SWEET POTA- these‘'sTveirbooks\riMr7wher^^ toes for 1-4 of what youjring.^ the Ten Commandments is that B. W. ROLLINS The case would have taken several days to try and the 'attor.neys informed the court that it looked spent the week end with her par-much, like they would have-to try ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell. I it because they couldn’t get to- Mrs. John Walls sprat aSturday , gether on ihe settlement amount.' After conferring with the court '■ irk T 'p iii'J ch'„ch.„d "'‘‘“ 'iiisrwns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Angell of Raleigh, W. A. Darr, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Barnhart and two children, Dermont and _____■__ Mr. and Mrs.. R. L. Whitaker however, they agreed to take its and children spent Sunday with advice on flipping the coins. Out- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. " | side the court room on the marble Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Walls and floor of the corridor the jingle daughter, Mr. Walter and John tournament was held. • One side Campbell spent a while Sunday conceeded the $25 because Lady evening with Mr. J. W. Walls. |Luck wasn’t with them and the Mr. R. L. Williams returned' settlement was reached without home from a trip -to Asheville. Mr. A. C. Clement made a busi ness trip to Winston, one d'ay the past week'. Mrs. Carrie Hfepler is visiting some time with her parents, in Asheville. of Yadkin spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mr. S. A. Allred of Churchland wns a business visitor in this com munity recently. Mr. Clarence Buie and_ family, Mr. Tillett Barnea and’family, and Miss Pauline Poole, all of ¡Spencer, were guests of Mrs. R. L Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lamb and little son, of Tyro, spent Sunday (ifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liimb. ; ' . trial and further expense, Heavy rains in North, OnroHna this yuar have caused the control of soil .erosion to become a grave •problem. Mangum terraces, pro perly constracted, will prevent the waste of rich soil. I l l ........... C O M P A N Y . a b e a u t i f u l n e u j s to r e f o r W in s t o n - S a le m !'- —the Carolinas, and V irginia -SOON TO OPEN ITS DOORS-A NEW DEPARTMENT STORE WITH A ' UNIQUH KJTURE IN THE SOUTHLAND A n establishment that will be eagerly welcomed by a discerning clientele —an opening that is going to be a momentous event in Winston-Salem’s commercial history. IT IS with a great deal of pride and enthusiasm that we .0 fl,. nneiii i of Winston-Salem’s newest and certainly greate.st r r ; r , l i - l S Y.„'v. l«.n a.cl «..fflng ,».t s.cl. il store aa this ,... A store where you can shop confidently profitably aird conveniently ‘'Xntun!ler"o7 i\-oofi ^'a"store ,S a ffo ’rcL%,he your the authentic . in apparel, accessories and furnish- S m r w i l l ,,t «11 tin» to yo. tl» bcn.it .t our fr»n<tly, specialized personal service. '\VINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ • G O O D R IC H S I L V E R T,0 W N S ! § e U u n u se d ____ Tire . . . and apply the Profit as Part payment on new Silvertowns; a new way to cut your Tire Costs . i i o W ftiuch easier in mind you’ll feel this Fall and during Win ter if you have strong, eharp-gnpping Silvertowns on all four ■wheels of your car! Wo offer a now, economical way to accomplish this. Trade in your pres ent worn tires... as you do your car. Accept ah allowance that is big and ^onerous. Then re-equip with tires at a price lower than you have ever paid before. Off goes the. slippery risk of smooth-worn tires . . . on goes the eafe^ of new Silvertowns. Strength replaces" ■vveatness.' Siow,~eveii' wear ■ supplants rapid wear. Silvertown mileage succeeds moderate mileage. And . . . THE NEW GOOD^UCH LIFE GUARANTEE AGAINST DEFECTS „.. protects you during the full ser vice of the tire. A guarantee we’ll gladly explain to you. With Silver town prices lowest in all history, it’s sheer folly to pass up bur amazing proposal. Accept • .. and act now. . Vulcanizing,W indshield and D o o r Glass M ò c k s v !!.!e , N . С » 'Л к f ííi’ t .A 1 i'íi ■ ,:i .s í ■ V'Sl 'H i «sty . VV*V4' /«♦•I'Ni ■ * ______ Pag , «lil ' í r Uf* í ^ P.'iKc 4 THE MOCKSVÍÍ.LE ENTKRPKISE. MOCKSViLLE. N. C.Thiii'sflay^ut, Jh, 1« 'rliiivstlíiyi Oct, 18, 1028 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PagG 5 Be at the Door j JU.J Golly The Stock Is Marl Far THE GREATEST O ï r « « o o \ ^ n t / Close ThiIS If You Expect To Wear Shoes, Underwear, o s o r y O i S " “ i t Boss’ Letter Dear Friends and Customers: .Having decided to Go out of business of General Merch- andise and take up an exclusive line of shoes. I have employed the LANIER ‘^SELL IT’^ CO., of Charlotte, (Whoes Middle Name is “Sell It^’) to do this job. And they now have' a force going through the stock working like Beaver preparing stock and Cutting Prices to the very Tender to move the last item at quickest possible moment. You have always stood by us and responded to every appeal, and we are depending on you now to help us close out quickly.------- We appreciate what you have done. You will appreciate what we are doing for you now. We are looking for you all. Respectfully H. JOSEPH MaBKB Ladies Department I.ot Silk Divs:tc'i ......,«;2.i)8, up to 815.95 Lot House 'Drosses 5i)c, 79c, 98c Liiclio.s’ Pur trimmed Coats,...........$4.98 U p Swoater.s an:l LumbDr.iaoka...................98c U p Foil and Velvet Hats ...................... 98c U p ... ...19c, 39c ajid 49c Bed Room Slippers ....... Hosiery .......................... OutiiiK .......................... OutiriK Gowns ............... Princess Slips ............. ;^2-incli Gir^ifhiims- Men’s and Boys Departí $1.26 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 2-Piece Underwear 59c a Work Shirts, 2 pockets,.......... Heavy Work Shirts ....... 79c a! $L00 and $1.25 Dress Shirts ... Slen’s Suits, Kood stylus .'iml $9.95, 11.95, 14.91 $9. Fe'ather Ticking Khaki Cloth ....... 59c 9c up 9c 69c 59c up - 10c 29c 24c SPECIALS WILL BE ANNOUNCED FOR EVERYDAY. If you can’t come send a Good Hand Over Coats Odd Coats Boys’ Heavy Fall Suits . Boys’ Extra Pants.......... Men’s Pants Men’s Hats, all colors, ... Overalls 8 $1. $1.: 2 "Me'i?s^um'mer Union Suiis’ wll at 39c while they last. STORE CLOSED To The World Thursday Markinj Not Up, And Arranging Stoc Fast Selling. en’s Rayon Socks COME! COME! To The Closing Out Sale—Ride If You Yourself And Family To Supply Yourselves With All Children To Meet You Here. 1 W iil Almost Swear Its Mis-print Ever Attempted In Our It Is By Just First 100 adults entering our store Fri day morning-, Oct. 26th, wilLbe given a package of real merchandise, selected here and there from the stock. These packages contain Hosiery, Shoes, Dres ses, Suits, Toilet Goods, Shoe Strings, Underwear, Cloth, Etc. RIGHT IRE m Under Good Blankets and Comforts U can’t miss this Sale. Bargains That U want and thats what we now Offer. aBBB CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT ISC3 Coata to close out at.............................................. $ 1 .9 8 t o $ 6 .9 5 lieao Coats are beautiful colors with fur trimming and are real bargains ust ns cold woathor opens. oy.s' Union Suits ...................... ............................................4 9 c t o 7 5 c omforts 72x84, only...................... ............................................. $1.79 U p o.vs’ l*’ianncl Suits...............,............................................................. 9 5 c u p Idron'.t Drosses ...................................'.....................................I 8 9 c u p 'aiiktts...........................................3 9 c , 4 9 c , and 8 9 c u p Cap.s ...... ........................................................................ 2 9 c vciitor.s and Booties to match .......................... 1C>C and 3 9 c e a c h Big Lot Enamel Ware $1.50 Vahiu niinikets............................ 89c 1 J.ot Double lilanket.H .........,................ 99c Suit Cases ........................................... 89c I.nrKO Turkish Towols................. 12c up ITS NOT YOUR VOTE WE WANT, IT’S YOUR T R A D E. SHOES SHOES Everything Marked In Plain Figurers ro LATE It will be to late to save after its ..ge „«t deceived this sTlelT^ 1 gone—Dont delay, They are dangerous, j Mocked.” HERE IS WHERE YOU GAIN AND WE LOSE HEAVH.Y. $7.50 value 16-incli leather large boots to close We vvill give with every $5.00 purchase Fri day Oct. 26th, a useful piece of kitchen en amel ware absolutely free. LACE, LACE, LACE Per Yard. . Limited. T h e a s s o r t m e n t o f la c e o n s a le a t IC r a n g e s in p r ic e o f 3 5 t o 4 0 c e n t s p e r y a r d . $4.89out at............................................... Wo have shoes for avery pair of feet and every pocket book. GET YOUR SHOES AT THIS GREAT CLOSE OUT AT CLOSE OUT PRICES. HBa Better Walk If U Have To Its Safer. But You Owe It To ir Needs While This Sale Is On. Phone Your Married STOP HOWLING a b o u t d u ll t im e s a n d g o t o N o r t h C o o le e m e e t o o n e r e a l s u r e e n o u g h s a le , a n d if t h e p r ic e s t h e r e f a il t o c u r e y o u , it s a h o p e le s s c a s e . W e h a v e t h o u s a n d s o f B i g B a r g a in s n o t m e n t i o n e d in t h is c ir c u la r , a s t h e p r i n t e r is r u s h i n g u s ' f o r c o p y : f. f l - '(J I Í' ^ i'- i- i'i k il' ,!.ri! 'i\ %in' •^Iv rf i.'i ; :i à f 1'^ iÍ, ■in f-i'' li 1 t .. ).......... .i I \ ’ lÿVÛ. ■ »ïOïXn I -- ■1>Л Ш ' ì S fe: ШФ P i, ìli í : ' M I В ’ Й - ' 'ГГ |(| I l / J '■ - ' 'l ■ t '! rV tli 1 p 'i '?''' Pncfi T E N T H IN S T A L L M E N T MOKE AHOUT FIRST CIíURCíI infant of E. and S. Gnither was baptized.’' This entry is of in Thursday,. Oct. №.^v. Oct. t8,.1028_THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., Fige.'ii \ (fioiitimied from page one) Joppn CJiui'c'li,”terest, marking the first conriec- tloji.of E. L.'Gaither with the“1843, Aug, 17. Mrs. Gather-, church ivhinih Z , ‘ i ine Parnell died, having been a-1 „ devoted member nmibout si.x years a consistent and worthy member of the church.” ‘1843, iDec. 31. Paid to 'the agent of Foreign Missions $28.10. 1844, August 11. Mary Deii' devoted member and a ruling elder. Hc was also, for a number of >;ears, a teacher and super intendent of the Sundny school and is now Clerk of tho Session. "March 21, 1851. Resolved ;у' WBAV mxmuxD befosxI Bbnoa JnU, \ttaUna ditcvtbc, and WU- Ma Dut. (O tmdcctakcT, *w>t John Druit,“---- - ‘ •щеп of iriihb, at Ihe D nnc' DcUK is n u r^ re d ,. »U p emminla« Ibi e Jht jutoanUof rmltckm to I tb»t htf "unck" Ii i woai»a(Mt ( ашV (Ы erruiru la Ib« ЬоэдеЬок) ar« 4Jf SOM), ,âed h la fomd th«t Dnat 1 »rrfMit lof Tu hoihh. dtte«ÌT«, »jTlTet at tbe otbcf ttochkms »e tbcir bc»ttb iia- provea. a. h»d Iwtn ecnt to moi- Utittsai by }«bn Dr»ae wfacn Ibc; b«c«n»« too Ш to work. To вм Ы»вк>с tn n y tbb '№- tetligitny WM not n ty for (be fa«4 Ьсса dñnUng and м Brenfi«i>’> qucstiooine: ртосе*<]е<1 fbf w»« al- tcnubtely »ngry—ebooting h*r eo-________ rvcra M «h* top of b«r Toit*—«idisakn Ihoioui^ I'oTcatifatiani. tMDdlinly te«rtul, h«r hagt body*hek«fl by nitber rìdictiloas eobs.I Drape irtth whom he ОшМ) b«tìunt *0 hysltñc»! )Ь*И у that Brennan,told her .He would bot bother her more then, for И ww ' actual Joha Drtoc with wtunn be (Ttvkl) VM ftcqmiaitd in l^T«rb«>n1u JmAZ m- pO0t$ to Brctmao that he **go ptrtnw^ Brmaaa io tbe folutioo of th« crime. iMeanaa »cccotM, th«n Jedd d«cUr«s that jkaiy if not jonn Draoe*» tsicc* or any reU< tiTe of Draae. Mra. Vioceot. bouaelcecper,■ M a Drcmiaa thaA Dmoo ptcfced Ma aer> «ranta irom among the chronic padenta at the hoiplt^ Dr. Bleadngton it aak^ li U Ii^ erer ao({ecd aor <{Mo(at change lo Dr. PieMingtan ha« bat Httk htfoematfon to circ. The Ulk wn» to Hfjme’a emo^oy* niMflt of chroolc iaralidi^ xmi gttddeniy Judd MtonUbca the doctor by aaVing when **** ^ HOW GO ON W ITH IH E STORY , Thai Dr. Kc*«lnB:ton was utterly ^ auxmMcd and genuinely shocked by ' tUa braxen qoeition diKhargcd at kiln by Simon Judd i« putting it imlldly. He glared at the fat Iowan and when he tried to speak he could only splutter. Brennan him- •clf looked at Simon Judd with •ntiiinff curiosity, but as Judd's possible thought suggested itself to him he straightened with a perceptible Jerk. "Murdered!** spluttered the doc tor. "I take exception to that' tvord, rirl I—I demand that you citplain—” % e ll, blaek ray catst" Simon ««w <«WJV «Vfc«, MW4 «« Wttvplain she was an apopleetic and he was afraid she misât break a blood vessel if she carried on any wor*«. But she would not go.All Brennan had matiaged to ^ from her were assertions that J<»n Drane, "poor woman that she was" had been a “beavenly angel, God rest hit^" and that a poor woman had a right to a "swaller” of drink when her iieArt was broke, and th:t she ooutd tear tbe hair from tbe heads of "tbem that came sneaUn’ an’ snoopin’ tryin’ to blacken folk’s car-ack-ters.” “ All riffht. then, Maggie," Bren nan ‘old, tne excited cook, - Sre won't 'sneak and snoop any more. You go back to .the kitchen andtake it easy, and don’t let it worry you. And just »end the chauflfeur ^ "1 you?”cook flared up agjün.« j ^ l l you?” . ----, ----- waaaas#«»Jttdd said good naturcdly. *Tou don’t have to go flyin’ off the handle at me, doc. I am’t said you murdered anybody. It just sort of' struck me that,, maybe this dead lady had been doin' some. I don't know but what—if 1 was a female person tryin’ to let on to be a ihale man, and if I had all-fixed hig rea- ions for kecpin' it dark— I would tort of like to get rid of any nosey liired help that got a nolion I ' wasn't what I let on to be « Seems reasonable to me, some ways. I ain’t sayin* you had'anything to do with doc. Don’t think you had, my- gtU. You ain’t that iort.""W hy—why—'' Dr. Blessington «tammerrd, still too angry to have «ontrol uf himself. ' . “Neve/ mi^d, Blcssingion;” Srennan ,iaid soothingly. "Our- friend here is a new hand at this business. He unly : thoueht hc "ril not have him bulldozed br the likes of yon," she shouted. "All shame to youl' stirrin’ up strife in th* house. Go on about your business an' leave us be, why don't you?" "Now, be easy,” Brennan urged good naturedly. "I’m Irish myself and you don’t want to get me angry, you know. It’d be,a terrible row. You just tell George I want to see him here, that’s all.”The cook went otit mumbling and growling, but George did not come .and , Brennan had to s<;id Norbert for him. "W hat, got into that sfout lady cook, do you think?" Simon Judd s.*>ked while' they waited for the chaufTeur. , “Sòme ol the . worst sort of whiskey now beinst bootlegged,* Brennan said, smiling. ‘T imagine John Dranc.ki.pt the lady pretty severely off the, ' stuff and she’s having her first real happy time. for many a month.""Black my catsl". Simon Judd cxcldimcd. "It beats my iline how him. Norbert said he suppoMd George got his liquor from com« bootlcgser: the servants knew, George uenaliy had whiskey in hit room but, the chauffeur seldom drank it—only when the pain w u bad. Probably, Norbert said, Maggie had got the whiskey from George, but she should not drink Dr. Blessington said «he bad a mighty high 'blood pressure and whiskey was dangerous for her. He had scared.her good, Norbert said, when she had a sort' of stroke. The doctor told her she was pretty sure to drop dead if •■ihe took much whiskey. ■ ■When Norbert was gone Brennan lighted a cigarette. "It’s a queer bunch altogether, Judd,” he said, "but yotrd be amazed how many queer bunches there are in this world if you mixed around as I do. I see them at their worst usually, when they are keyed ap by some catastrophy and their eccentricities stick_ out strong, I think my next job is to talk to this man Dart, our undertaker ' friend, , He may not yield much but we’ll get another angle on John Drane. I have a notion Dart must have know Drane wak a woman." * "Pshaw, now,” Simon Judd exclaimed, ehucklin|. "Vou don't mean it, do you, Dick? W hy tbe old rascal I A hairy old boy like him, seventy years old if he’s a day, bangin' around this old lady like he was tryin’ to be her hus band 1" . ' , Brennan snapped his fingers, "There's an ideal" hc said. "There's a lead worth followingl If tliis man Dart discovered that Drane was a wpmatj tie might very well try to blackmail her into marrying him; John Drane, was a very rich person, Judd. W e‘!may have the reason for the murder there— Dart trying to force Drane to mar ry him to, avert exposure.". ' "Nopel" ■ said Simon Judd. "Nothin' like that. Richard.""But why not, I’d like to know?" Brennan demanded, rather amused at the fat man’s decided tone,"W hy bliick my cats, Dick)" said ‘ Simon ^ Jlidd, "He couldn’t bf wantin’ to marry her ■when hc was married tojier already, could he?""How d6^you*liiake tbat out?" Mrennan vvanted to know.•Simon ,.............................ig clmck ny, infant of Thomas Brown, was j that S. L, Howell be and he’is ' baptizfd.” Mary Denny • Brown ' > • j became the wife of Calvin C. Sal ford. One of their sons, Rufus hereby appointed Clerk of Session.” Mr. Howejr now took up I the wtork of Thoe, McNeeJy, ia B. Sanford, ia now la ruling elder s,«rvlce which lie iaithf-ully per- in the Mocksville Preabyterian : fnrmB/i nnfii loco ,..1..—i--- Church, and another son, John 0. I . - - ,........„...mpo:But when llic doctor liad entered tbe.liousc Brennan did nor act as if ife-thought the suggestion unimportant, “ Have you seen anything to make you think .there Iia.s licen murder of that sort done?" Uv, asked Judd, hut the Iowan was im- able .to say that lie had. "Now, don't you go payin' lo>' much attention to what I say froi,: time to time, Dick," he said. “I ’m gabby, 1 am ,A lw ays was an old fool when it como to shootin' oh" my mouth; notion hits me In the head and I blat out like a kicked billy goat,' Would^'t surprise nif: s mite if I wns all. wrong about these sick and halt hired hands bein’ murdered; prob’ly just one of my fool notions. Doc wouldn’t fjci. and bury nobody without findiir otit what they died of.""Hc certainly would not—if hr' suspected anything," lirennan said ''But if he had no reason lo sii.-- pect? If he saw in a death 01,ly the operation of the disease he !;ad ■been, treating? There may be a lot in this idea of yours." "Pshaw,- no I" Simon Judd fra IdJw ilb--exaggerated -carelessness. "Just’ the fool talk of a fat old idler that don't know nothin' jnuch. You better forget it, Bien- nan. Go on and ask some more of / the help about Ihiugs."“ I never forget anything, Judd," JBrcnnan said, but he did continue as his next slep, the questioning - of the servants. The local reporters had by this time had word of Ihe « murder and began lo arrive, and Brennan referred Ihe first lo Dr.Blessington and the officers up-, Btairs and told Norbert to send any vUhers to Dr, Blessington. To have i, privacy for his further questionings ¿pcralion he went into the, libriiry and had stomach, the servants sent to liini Uicre.From the servants, however, he was able to draw nothing new.■Wilh Simon Judd’s mnrder suggestion in mind he dug a little more into that phase of the life in the Drane home, Norbert said that he had succeeded a 'houseman who had died, and the cook Maggie Maney admitted that she had come while her predecessor still lay dead above slairs, bnt slie insisted slu; had known the former cook and that she had alwiiys been siclcly and weakly, t The oliiers had followed servants who had gone to George the chauffeur was sorry tiut he had gone to bed and clidn4 think he could bear to get u;j. "He says. Mist Brennan, hotv the growth in his storaacli got mighty • bad all-of-a-sudden-like while back and hc ain' able lo stand it. Yes, sir. Ho says how the pain is mighty terriffic. Hu ain't hardly able to stand it, hc says. So he took some of the medicine what he's got and went to bed. Yes, sir." "Well, what's the rest of it?" Brennan asked. "I can see that’s not all; you've got something else on your mind.""I was 6nly thinkin', Mist Bren nan," Norbert said, “that if he got a pain or ain' he got a pain it ain '¿oin' to be much use troublin’ George right now. No, sir. Seems like hc been indulgin’ in alcoholic liqUor to a very considerable extent,""Drunk, is he?” “He certainly has beoa indulgin’,” Norbert said seriously. "I ain’ seen a man what has indiilged more completely fo’ quite some time. No, eirl" ■ George off for the present then,"“Breifinan said.' "Are there any other servants I'have not seen?" "No, sir," Norbert assured him. ‘,‘We you has seen is all." "This George," Brennan asked. ‘‘What do you know about him, Norbert?" The negro told what he knew. Like the others George—who had the odd namc of Firmandick—had been in John Drane's service some little time. He had been an orderly in the hospital before coming to Drane and had had an "----— for a growth in the stomach, but the operation had, not been entirely . successful — the growth had returned. Dr. Bles- singlon said, Norbert told Brennan, that the growth was a. serious matter and would kill Firmandick some day if there was not another operation, but the chauffeur was set against another. The chauffeur, Norbqrl; said, was .snpposed by the servants in the house to be engaged to marry MagKÍc, hut no one l>elicved the marriage would ever occur because they did not believe George would live (o be^ married. He was loo ill when his bad spells came upon Judd chuckicd liis heav- I ig chuckle again, '■'I just sort of suspici«o it, ilc.’i.ird,” he said. "Seeina <"0 to \c, as you may eay. A filler don’t •'.vr.ys have tp have reasons,'does 'In my profession he docs," said счг'.ап coldly. "Veil, then," said Simon Judd,, low about him comin' to play ';;;ds and stayin' over night quite ie.|.ient, Richard. If I was tryin’ .0 ’■(.'ger this ouv. I’d sort of say Jo'.'; Drane \vas a wowan and she lutn I want it known. If she didn’t want it known she wouldn't bo havin' a feller stays over night much, especial if hc didn't need to, seein’ as the feller lived right here In town. And if she did let a feller stay over night it'd sort of show tliey was married. If hc was tryin' to bulldoze her into marryin' him she wouldn’t want him around, would she?" , ".You may be right,” said Brennan thoughtfullv. "And does ,your m'md tell how long they had been married?" "Oh, pshaw, now, Richard,” '' Simon Judd laughed. ‘‘You don't want I should have a head on me that could tell you the day and date, do you?" u. • .But Brennan was rubbing his chin, considering this new idea. He did not tell Simon Judd what he was thinking but it was that if William Dart was indeed John , "Dntn e's’wifrtlnr-hrerwihamJ-testa”— I menl made by John Drane mi^ht be of great importance in solving the mystery, such as it was, of the murder. If Drane had made a will learving everything to Amy, a» Amy said Drane had told her he would, William Dart would have been foolish indeed to kill Drane, but if the latest will left a large sum to Dart and Dart feared the making of a new will this might be a reason for the murder of Drane by Dart. Coupled ivith the flight of the undertaker from the house on the night of the murder this might all mean somethinp, "You're wrong, Richard," Simon Judd said, interrupting the detective's thoughts, “Wrong? W hat about?” Brennan afked. "You’re' thinkin’ maybe this undertaker fellqr murdered John Drane, so-called," Simon Judd .said. “How do you know what I -was thinking?” Sanford la a deacon.‘‘Dec. 1, 1844. Paid to Foreign Misslpns $20.00.” , "Jan 2, 1845. Mrs. Jane Bailey presented a certificate of dismission from the church of Third Creek, on which she was received as a member of the church of Joppa. - Under the same date col lected for'the coJportage fund of Synod $18.75.” Mrs. Bniley was the wife of Braxton B. Bailey, and a daughter of Lemuel Johnston, of Rowan county. Her son, the late 'Thomas Braxton Bailey, a prominent law- i yer, was for many years 'a ruling elder of the church here, and clerk of the Session. “1845, Se-pt, 7. Isaac, A. With erspoon and Stephen L. Howell were •duly electefd by the church to ,the ofilce of ruling 'elders.” (Mr. Witherspoon later moved to Statesville, where he was an elder in the church for years.) ’«ept. 16, 184i5. Peter, servant of Thos. McNeely, died, 'hav ing been a member of Joppa Church .for many years; although a servant, let hia light so shine ns to do good. S. L. Howell was appointed principal, J. W. Torrern- tine, alternate,, to attend the sessions of Presbytery in Lincolnton at its ne.\t meeting.”‘‘1845, Dec. Mrs. Mary Graves died, being an humble and con sistent member of the church." March 12, 1856. Collected for Domestic Missions $14.00.” Thos. McNeely, Clk. Then is recorded a list of "Black Persons” who applied for church membership: “Cato, be'- longing to Judge Pearson, Orange and Clarissa, of Mrs. Nancy Clement, Harriet, of Dr. Martin, Ann, of Col, Kelly. In Sept. 1847 tho following, ijervant'a were received into the' church; “Andrew,/ of Mr. Howell, Joseph, of Mr. Setzer, Jack, of G. Gaither, '«nd Malinda, of i\Ir.s. N. Clement.” "1847. Oct. 1. - ...................I-'»-formed until 1868, when hc moved lo Taylorsville. . Under the same date, is this entry. "Mrs, Sarah Locke ob tained a-certilicnte to join the church at Davidson College. Mrs. in Newbern.” In 185!) he w:i.s again appointed to represent .lop- pa 'Ht the Synod in Wilmin'gtun.“April 10th ,1859. Mrs. Eiha- beth Brown and Miss Sallie Brown presented certificates from th<’. church at Yanceyville, N. C., up on which they were received into the full membership of the church at Joppa.” ' Mrs. Brown, who. was a sister of Archibald G. Carter, resided at “Prospect” several milea from Mocksville. Miss Sallie Brown later married Willis Hall. Mrs. Brown was also the mother of Mlss Jessie BroWn, Dr. William Brown, Col. John D. Brown, of Charlotte, and Major Thomas Jethro Brown, of Winston-Salem. “March 19th, 1860. 'The com munion of the Lord’s Supper wasElizabeth Nail one also, to join * administered by the* Rev ThoT t’he church in Chpstpfv»!« .4 n » ИоПchurch in Chestelrvine, S. C.’ Another baptismal record of interest is dated; ,“1851, Aug. 3rd. Thomas Braxton, infant of B. and J. Bniley, was baptized." Mr. Bailey’s many yenrs of loyal ser vice to his chtych as a ruling .elder, teacher, and superintendent of the Sunday school, are well remembered. On November 2, 1851, Rev. Wil liam A. Hall, who hnd been' the esteemed pastor of Joppa Church for over twenty years, stated to the Session that <he felt called to another field of labor, and handed them his resignation. The next pastor of Joppa Church was Rev. Jesse Rankin, who 'although serving here a little over four years, fixed himself firmly in the affections of 'his flock. During his ministry here he married .John Marshall Clement and Mary Jane Haden, daughter of Willinm Haden, on Jan. lEth, 1853. The Session book makes this comment on his ministry; “The Rev. Jesse Rankin commenced his labors as (I minister of the Gospel at Joppar*t........t. 1.» • Hall, of South Carolina, (who preached for us with great acceptance.) A collection was tak en for Domestic Misions—amount $13.00." . “S. L. Howell was appointed a delegate to attend the approaching sessions of Presbyter.v to be held at Unity church, Lincoln county, commencing Oct. 18, I860.” Rev. B. L. Beall was pastor of Joppa church at this time. “Aug. 4th, 186L Cary and El- la, coloured infants, children of Cato and Kate, servants of Miss Margaret Clement, were baptized." "Aug. 18th, 186,1. Sabbath. The Session met, (after sermon) present, Rev. B. L. Beall, Thos. Brown, and S. L. Howell. Consti tuted with prayer. George ami Marla, servants of Mrs. Margaret J. Young, appeared as candidates for church membership." In September 1861 Presbytery met at Lenoir, and Joppa church was represented by Mr. Thos. Brown, who was for so many. .. ... ■ —V,.,.,, >Yjiu wiis iur so manyChurch, Mocksville, N, C., on the I years one of the most faithful 4th Sabbath of,March, 1852, and ¡members of this church, closed the same the 4th Sabbath 1 “Oct. 19th, 18G1. Session met. of Dec. 1856. His labors were Present, B. L. Beall, Thos. Brown, pleasant and I hope profitable to 1 and S. L. Howell. Opened with many of us.” This good m/in is ! prayer. Miss'Margaret and Miss buried in the Presbyteiian church 1 Catherine Clement artpeare’d as yard at'Lenior, his simple stone ■ candidates for church member- bearing only the dates of .his ship. On the same date’ Mias birth and death: "Rev. Jesse Ran- Sarah E. Kelly presentedkin. Hrn-n TVr..- IKiU 10A0 T,. ......________ ,-..»..11 1.J, ivujiy piesenteti la cer-kin. Born May 15th 1802—Died tlficate of dismission from the Oct. 18th 1876.” I church nt Greensboro, N. C." The record continues ns fol-' Miss Sallie Kelly had been « rt's: “Nov. 1852. Session met. pupil at Edgeworth Female So Present Jesse Kankin and S. L ., Inary, a well j known school in Howell. Constituted with pray-■ Greet ' r.1.^11 T. organi.it of the church in ________ iJfUl WCCil illows: “Nov. 1852. Session met. pupil at Edgeworth Female Scm- n anil S. L. I inary, a well -known school intowell. Constituted with pray-■ Greensboro. For many years she p. Miss Emily Brown appeared S^ivas organist of the church in ¡ as a cnnciidute for, church mem-j'Mocksville .and a gifted teacherjbershiip, and was received in the ; in the Sunday school. Jliss Mar-■',IK‘17. Oct, 1. A certificate of j communion of the church." Mias garet Clement married Prof. Thc- dismi.sslon from the church of Emily Brown, a daughter of Tho-' odcu'u Burke of Taylorsville «n Greensboro waa preaented by'"’"" — _ . . ~ -,--- uy-Misa iSmnia C. Hall to join the ciiiirch 'of Joppa, wheri-'upon she wii.H received as a mombav of tlie s.imo.” Misa Hall wa.s a daught er of Rev. W. A, Hall, pastor of •the church. The death of one of the leading membe'j'H of- the church is recorded on Dec. 30, 1848: William F. Kelly died. Continued Next Week READ PJVEU?" ADVEUTISK- MENT,rN THIS ISSUE. na'i: la ■''ssiö.üiörüiaiteiaiiiflüMjiiii ¡::и::;,ев т . “Col. ___'havingbeen for many years an orderly member' . of our church." Col. Kelly, -yvho was prominent in Davie county aft’airs, was the son of John Kelly, a native‘of Scotland, >nd Elizabeth Mumford Fi'ohock Kelly. He married Sarah Ann Gaither, daughter of Nicholas Gaither, and their descendants have long been loyal workers in the church of their parents'. Ceil. 'JloUy-Ja-Jj-Ui'JM-Ji.t-JDppiu-ani-bia- epitaph gives clear insight into the character of this fine man. His tombstone bears this inscrip tion: "In memory of Col.'William F. Kelly .who died Dec. 29th, 1848, aged 52 years and .11 mo. Col. Kelly was of Scotch descent, a gentleman of the old school, (irm to his purpose, calm, tem perate, and conscientious to a remarkable degree. He wns an eitemplary member of the Pres byterian cburch. He loved the church of his forefathers, rever ed and practiced her instructions, catechising his family, daily I'witl- ing the Scriptures and praying with them.' He being dead yet speaketh, for his example uni formly said: “Come let us go'up to the house of the Lord.” Reader, "Gn iuul do likew’ise.” “1848, April 29th, Session met. Con.stituted with prayer. Sanford P. AVaggoman presented a cer- tiHo.-ito from the Moravian church ■of Salem, upon which hn was re- mas Brown, married Col. A. A, Harbin, a deacon of thia church.“1853, Mny 21st. The congre gation assembled accoriling to previou.s notice and proceeded to elect a ruling elder. Jlr. Thomas Brown having received a majority of the votes cast was declared 'Inly elected, who, after due de-1 !1____ J • Taylorsville, an \radiiHte of Davidson College. .■iabbath, Sept. 20th, 1801, Ser mon by, llev. J, Kumple, after which the communion of the Lord’s Supper was administered.” Dr. Rumple was an outstanding Presbyterian minister. He was ness to neníAnt il.: I „X, ‘'*'6 authoi-...........-■■-•••o,ness to accept, thoreujlon on the evening of the same day he was solemnly ordained , with prayer and the laying .on of hands." S. L. Howell, Clk. On the same date is recorded: Session met, Present, Jesse Rankin, Thomas Brown, and S. L. Howell; Constituted with prayer. Miss Mary L. Clement appeared ns a candidate for church mem- ber.ship, her examination was sus- tai nedj- tl R-d-she- was- r e'cei vB-(i-hrlxr the communion of the church."' Miss M^ary Cleraent waa a devoted member 'of this church for 52 yenrs, until her death' in 1905. “Dec. 24th, 1854. Session T^et. Present, iRev. Jesse Rankin, Thos. Brown, and S. L. Howell. Con- stjtuted with prayei', Miss Dovey Jane Knox, appeared as a candidate for church membership, her ^ examination was sustained, and ; she received into the communion of the church. Adjourned' with prayer.” LAND POSTERS For Sale ceiyod as clutrcli nf a 'member .Горра.into the S.'L. Howell, Clk.It is interesting to note that the two sons of Mrs. Dovey Knox Colt, of Salisbury, are actively engaged in the work of the Prc'<- byterian church: ■ Rev. John Colt, aa the head of a mission school in Georgia and'Rev. Robert Colt, aa a missionary in, Korea, “1850, May 25th. Mrs. Marga ret J. Young presented a certifi- (tate nf dismi.ssion from Beaver Croiik church. South Carolina, up-.on wliich ah— , .......... f'un wn.s voi'pivod into•jiuirch nf Joppa. ¡ full fellowship of the church ofWm. A, Hall, Moderator.” ¡Joppa."“1840, June Iftli, Sarah Eliza, infant of E. and S. Gaither was baptized.” “1850, Jan. 6th. Mr. Thomas ]\lcNeely and Margaret, 'hia wife, were dismiased by certificate to join the Central church of Phil- ' adelnhia,” “ISno, Dec, 4th. Sabi)ath. Mnry Cunningham, infnnt daughter of Thos, M. and Margaret J. Young, was baptized,” ' The ministry of Rev, Jesse, Ilanliiii wa.s now ended, and he was 'followed by ,Rev. 1!, S. Krid-er, whripo auceeasnr ■'voo ■”At The Enterprise Office !!B!iliBiliiBWIi«eiiiiH!Êieeiii.’;iaiiliaiïlBSie^ "i860, Aug. ,4th. Ephraim Lash, I í'nLr'f!e««[ÓÍ°,rf ^J^o^aPPi'oach- ' Sarah, Ë. Gaither becaráe^the wife • - ■ . , “ ■ bo held :, ( continued-on paKp seven),:, • № R В В В ,н,., в-,в.н,., .. чи.-че aucccsíjor was Rev, R. 'ЧЯ^О March 80. .‘Number of Anderaon. •: ■memb Л СвГ»Ы1с 41, .-»<1 27 “N'"V, «58, ïl,o, Bv.«„ ,v«blncks ” appointed to attend tho of that splendid book, “History of Rowan County." Tho beautiful Rumple Memorial Church at Blowing Rock is named for him. “March 15th, 1862. Imniedi.ate- ly before the sermon a collection waa taken up for Domestic Missions and the Bible Society, a- mounting, to $52.20.” . The next pastor of the church was Rev. S. S. Murkland, who served until 1864. - -"“ííoí;-80th7-t862:—SeBStWTñeT Present, Rev. S. S. Murkland, and Thos. Brown. Opened with pray er. Miss Sarnh C. Brown and Miss V. A.' Johnson appeared as candidates for church .member ship. Collection was made fnr Foreign Missions amounting to !f'28.6p." ' Miss Sarah Brown, (a daughter of Thos. Brown) became the wife of John Kimbrough. Her latter life was spent- in Lenoir. Miss V. A. Johnson was a daughter of James M. Johnson, who afterwards moved to Fnrmington. The sum, raised for foreign missions at this meeting shows .that even in the stVessful days of the Civil War, Joppa Church was contributing not only to home missions,-but to the need,'I of the h<2athcn as well. This spirit of liberality at lionie and abroad hns alw.iys’becn a marked trait ofthi.9 church. '“Sept. Iflth, 18G3. Session met. Present, Rev. S. S, Murkland, Tho,s. Brown, and S. '’L. Howell. Con.stitnted .with 'pravtr. Mr, Thos. H. Gaither. Mra. Bottio F. Gaither, Misa Msiry ,E. .Gaither, and Misa Sarah-E. Gaither ap- ))oared aa candidates for! church membei'ship," Mr, and Mrs. Gaither vvero the parents of Mra. R, C. Anderson, whose'husband ia , jjreaident of thti Mmitveut Asaociatioh. Miss Mary K. Gaither married Dr.I Richard W. Woodruff, and Miss 1.-’ • isOCIETY NEWS and person al MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Circle No. 3 at the Presbyterian ture, “When the Law Rides,” and hut on Friday evening. The hut two reel Pathe comed.y, “Caught presented a very attractive ap- ^ In the Kitchen,” also Paramount pearance, the decorations being: News, Monday and Tuesday we tall baskets of lovely dahlias and 1 play a German made First Natio- zinnias, and the stage was ar-1 nal .picturo that’s just pla.ved the ranged as a living-room. The, Rnxie Theatre in New York. Its ijoy: Holthouser spent Monday iJigh ^ n t . ^ X-. . ' ,,'. . I, p. Murray, of Raleigh, spent , week end iheie. - hviliiairi'. Stockton, of' Shelby,' Lnt the -week end here. - ■ ■ ¡,ti8s Clara‘Kiiox, of Sallabury, visiting Miss Alice Lee.,1irs. B. I. Smith spent Monday j Winston-Salem shopping.Jlrs. W. B. Eidson- spent 'Fri- ¡y in the T-wiri' City shipping.I Mrs. Ida G. Nail is visiting Mr, Ind Mrs, Abram Nail and Miss Dr. S. A. Harding, ^vith a party (rom King, has gone down East i.a hunting trip.'¡e Nail in Hickory.№0. R. Morris, of Knoxville, enn., is visltin'g his pnrents, Mr id Mrs. 2. 0. Morris.I Miss Flossie'Martin, of thel H'instort-Saiem 'high school facul-' ty, spent the -vyeek eh'd at home.I Mr. and'blrs. R. T. Johnson,'of iCharlotte, spent 'Sunday with the jatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cnrter. ■ •Mrs. Lester Martin will be 'hos- fes.4 to the ’Thursday Afternoon Club on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.Miss Maj'tha Jean Allison, who teaches at Kannapolis, spent the week emd with her sister, .Miss ■Violet Allison. .been invited to join the Playmaic- ■ers, the'dramatic club !at N.-,,C. -C. Wi This is an unusual honor :for..a freshman,to attain. 'Misa .Anrtlef Laurie, Etchison, ot Cana,-who is a student at Pine- land Jiinior College,'rSalemburg, I’.N. C., has been' elected editor-in- chief of the annual. Her many friends will be glad that this hon or has been conferred upon her. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham motored to Concord , Saturday afternoon to witness tHe football game between Weaver College ^nd .Mt. Pleasant Collegiat In stitute, and to see their nephew, Elmer Latham, who is with the Weaver squad this year. Score 84 to 0 in favor of Weaver,Attorney and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, Dr. and Mrf IL W. Hariris, Mr! Ci F.’ Me'rohey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Messrs. W. Y. Wilson, J. H. Milton, M. D. Brown Jr., Bob James and J. F. Leach motored down to Raleigh last Thursday to shake hands with the next president of the United States. Gov. Smith was welcomed to Raleigh by more than a hundred thousand .sons and daughters of, this fair land.The Salisbury Post has in it an account of the unveiling of a portrait of Frank B. John, the cast of the play was well-chosen and a splendid lesson was taught, showing the work of the mountain mission schools. Those' taik- Ing part, were Misses 'Virginin Byerly, Annie Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Daisy Holthouser, Mildred, WbodrufT, Fannie Gregory Bradley, '..Blanche Kellei', Claudia Behtsori;., MeBdatries T. B. Bailey' and John ‘ Larew sang, a duet, “0.th'6rs,*’ arid, littla Mis's- ^ _ _ j ' “The Stange Case of Captain Ramper,” also Paramount News. Hal Lloyd In “Speedy" is coming next Wednesday and Thursday at regufer admission. ,’ The .Piedmont Bureau Lyceum attractions will be preaented. in the -Theatre this - season. instead .¿f the school auditorium.- The first number "Thie 'Melody' Maids’* will be. here Wednesday, Nov. 7th.' We are here'makirig ¿ri appeal to,a u.Qiiera^ 4(iiu. ixbbic ¿TA*of3-( y ^ ----—........„ es, Pauline Daniel and.' Hayden j you to do your be^t to help us Sanford .recited a .poem, "Cast | put this over, as every one knows Thy. Brea'd Upon the Watera." A; these attPiictidns cost plenty of- collection for Christian Educa-j money tion was t.-iken, which amounted Above named bnnk, do solemnly .swear thiit the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ,12th day of Oct. 1928. S. M. CALL,, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug.' 7, 1930/ Correct—Attest! ‘ ' ' J. F, liiÓORE, !. J. B. JQHNSTONB, ■ • R..È. SANFORD.;, , .'''tìirectórs«' OUR"jÒ.PmiINq?ÌALL.SALE' ÒF'| live stock ¿il auction isiOet.iàji?, Ì928/ will: also sell a 1926 Nò. 10 :Interntìilomil' tract'br,- !tbS- longing to. the barn., Barbecue; -rplg and 'goat.—A;Uct.ion.Coiji- misaion Biirh,. Mocksville, N. C; Miss Willie Miller went to Mooresviile Wednesdny to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cali, Mias Irene Horn, and Roy Call spent Sunday in Cumnock with Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock.Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand nnd little son, Clinard, Jr., of Matthews, spent the week end with relatives here. to $15.00, .Dr. and Mrs, Lester Martin de lightfully entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles A, Burrus, ,of Shelby. Bridge was played at six tables and rook at ont/ and, the attractive faivors were Hallowe’en paper caps which the .guests wore throughout the evening. Mrs; Burrus was given an artistically decorated hearth broom, as honor prize, and .Mrs. James Hawkins won a similar prize for high score. After the games delicious cream, cake, salt ed nuts and. coffee were served. Those enjoying Dr. and Mrsi Martin’s hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. ,C. A, Burrus, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Brown, Mr. an'd Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mesdames ,C. R. Horni L. E. Feezor, Roy Report of the .Condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C.At the close, of business, October 3, 1928. Resources Loans and discounts....$517,854.67 Overdrafts secured andunsecured ..............North Carolina State Bonds...................Furniture and fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bartkers andTrust Companies.... Cash Items held over24 hours..............Checks for clearing.... All other real estate owned .................... NONE 50^00.004,543.00 83,774.05 2,279.716,820.04 14,985.00 Bring your cotton and come on to CartnDr’s Gin, we will meet you,'with'« smile, arid hope We .can make you;feel like smiling beforé you leavéi I^ we fail we I wan't ycu'i.t« tèli UB about it.;’ If you aie'plfeiiséd, téli the oth er felI<wV''/J^W^tiiy tiie top priCr lies at '■'nil-tiincsi^v } - i'With 'bcBt'’'wishes,\^%'-;j;\,)^‘,^,'!,5 ÌIIIB9I C. C YQUNG & SONS*' ‘ I Fonemi DiPectoTfl MOCKSVILLE'S ONUY LICENSED EMBALMEKS Our line in con)p]«ttt, Ffom^ tho cheapest to tho hent and wo ncrv« you' *io tho bostrof ur. aUHCy reffarJIesao^.what you buv.^ Olfice Y*ung & H«l|em«n Dutlfling HextToCourthouM , ....... ..Of fico Phono 1^0 . Re^Hdeueo 69 свшяшвшвпа! OF COURSE YOU’LL WANT 1 brilliant young teacher, whose .v,,. untimely death occurred on Oct. Holthouser, Silas McBee, Misses-------- 1 ^ . , IT---1 m „U .. Ciaolollth ,1927. T'fie portrait was presented to the Salisbury schools Flossie Martin, Hazel Baity, Ossie Allison, Ruth Rodwell, 'VVillle Mil-sentea CO me cniiioi.ui.7 jiiiiDuii, ivuni A vuv......______by the students and faculty, and. jer, Jane Hayden Gaither, Messrs will hang in the Boyden High 1 j. d . Jim.my nnd G. R. Morris „<■ Mr. .Tnhn wasi Tho Ar.»thnrligt: Ladies Aid Ischool, of which' Mr. John was principal. An address on the life of this splendid young man was made by T. Wingate Andrews, superintendent of the High Point here. I city schools. A musical program Mr«. B. C. Clement, Jr., nnd. wns also given. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. little daughter, Anne, aro visit- John of Laurinburg, his par ing her sister, Mra. Clinard Le- onts, and Misses Mary John, Mar- Grand, in Matthews. garet John, nnd Margaret Bell at- The county choir will meet 'at, tended the e.'tercisea.Bethel the third Sunday at 2 p. j The Greensboro Daily Nows of m. Let all singer.q be present. | Oct. 15th, carries in it n letter C. S. Summers, Secretary. I fi'om n veteran nt Otcen, exprcsa- The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety met in the church 'annex on Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, the president, conducted the devotionals, and several im portant business matters were discussed. Miss Ruth Booo, chairman of the bazaar commit tee, outlined the plans for the baza'iir which will be hekt in December.. Miss Mary Heitman made a report of the cook-book which is in the hands of the printers. The member.'!' gave Total................;.........?680,¿56.47 LlnbilitiesCapital stock..,..'..........if 50,000.00 Surplus Fund............. 60,000.00 Undivided profits, leas current expenses andtaxes paid........■........ ,'¡,808.39 Deposits subject tocheck ..................... 156,107.72 Deposits due State, of N. C., ot ‘any Official thereof........... 6',C09.04 Cashier’s checks -out- •standing ............... , 3,692.24 Time Certificates ofDeposit ................. 174,059.65Savings Deposits........ 113,819.53 Bills payable.............. 60,000.00 . S. Summers, Secretary. j ironi a vaiuniu m, ..........Knox .Tohnatone' left Friday ing his deep 'appreciation of the jii..,. chaflin a vote di thnnk.s'for ith air, and Mrs. Jack Miller, work done by the Americati Ln- j,m. eillcient „service na president f Winston-Salem, on a trip to gio» Auxiliary, and especinlly of for the pnat two yenr.s. The cloc-/'ashiniiton and New York. j i'-’io part taken in it by Mias Min- tioji of ollico'ra took place, result-..... ....''i'’l»>rv. who i,iir ,ta follows: Prosident, Blr.s. ivithof .................Washington and New York.Mrs. G'eorge Byrd .and little--- ’ Itr:,. FOR THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY, andjwe have made special selections for your approval, and we know that we have just WHAT YOU ^ANT. Gome In and we'll guarantee that you’ll be “swe^- er” when you leave. Total .........................$030,25i!..47 State of North Carolina, County of Davie.I, J. F.. Jloore, Cashier of tho 1*.1 п'ПИ'ПВ»! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , У . »ма1!|в)1ми1ивии1111в11»ю1111и11г,а11м11ш g lo n i-V U .M luui, m ill ....................,, -- , 1,,.. .................... „ -...................t.'io pnrt taken in it by Mias Min- tion of ollico'ra took i)lacc, result nie G'wjvltnfc'y, of' Hickory, who ¡ng as followa: Preaident, Jlra. snr*T’immT‘'”of Milwn’ukoe. Wia.,I was head of the .rehabilitation | p, G. Brown; vice-pre.sident, Mr.s. im^c l T st weel< to vi.sit hei’ work. Misa Gwaitney aerved for Milton'C'ill; .Sec. and Treaa. Mra.Ollir. Stockton. it™ without pay, and waa , ollie Stockton; chairman of par- S ;ict lov in “S n Made very much beloved by the Int.,d-1 ..„„age Com,, Mra. C. N. Ghri,v >' nl'nin Prineesci tonight reda of world war veterans in the ‘inn; chairman of ilowera Com., ri i T lr id i ¡n ‘‘W r e '^ № h«si/itai. 'She haa recently re-! .Mra. B. I. Smith: chairman of Pide«)” Fridnv nnd Saturday. signed, and her splendid record i sick Com., Mi.sg Mary Heitman.Mrs Horac^ Hayworth and son, there has been highly spoken of. | Jlembers present at the meeting TT . Tl. nf -fTiirVi Point are Mias Gwaltney spent several ■ were: Mesdames T. N. Chafhn, s S l this°Uk^^^^^ ''’I’«" ShBok, B. I. Smith, H. C.spending this ^yeek witn nei^p^ ^ Gwaltney, a I Meroney, J. L. Ward, V. E. well-known minister, was pastor j Sw.iim, C. G. Leach, P. G. Brown, of the Baptist church.Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary had an open air meet ing, followed by_a picnic supper. BpemuuK чч.. ......ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E, H. Morris. Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Binkley and daughter, Miss Novela, and Mrs. H. W. Armsworthy, of Thomasville, were visitors .here Satur day.W. A. Allison wns at home for the week ond. Morris Allison and friend, Mr. Madison, of Wilmington, also spent the week end here._ Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and B{tre~'aan.-'-eha-i4eg^Tj:.^-nf Shelbv. were recent guests of Mrs. Bur rus’ pnrents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. •Martin.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and son, Pnul Jr., of Thomasville, and Robert Howie, of Reidsville, spent Sundiay with Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie.Mr. D. R. Davis, of Winston- Salem, who is visiting his dau'gh- ter, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Onna, route 1, лva8 a visitor in this city Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, Misses Mary and Margaret John, of Laurinburg, spent the week end with Mrs. John’s, aister, Misa Margaret Bell.'Mr, and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumberton, and Miss Kathryn Brown, who tenches in Greensboro spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Brown.Mr. ami Mrs. L. A. Fnrabow, of Raleigh, who were recently married in Lynchburg, S. C., spent t'ho week end with Mr. and Mra. Roy Holthouser.Mr, and BIrs, II. C. Meroney spent Sunday at Granite i^aila with Rev. and Mra. A. C. Swaf ford. They also spent a while in Lenoir with their son, J. H. Meroney.Mra. S. A, Woodi'uir, Miss Daisy i Hamilton, Mr, and Мг.ч, T. B,: Woodriifl', Sadie Hall and Blofl- nor Woo^irnff, spent Snndny in i Elkin with Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas i Woodruff. C. H. Tomlinson, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Mesdames J. K. Meroney and Thomas Moroney were gracious • ' 1 - 1 - i-l 1______________mg, loiioweu uy a iJiwiiiw ---— -- -r*'at McCulloch’s Park on Wednes-' hostesses at the latter’a home on day afternoon at 5 o’clock. The Wednesday afternoon. The rooms devotionals were led by the chair- j were charmingly decorated with man. Miss Fannie Gregory Brad-, gorgeous red dahlias, chrysanthe- ley, 'and e.xtrncts from the mis-' mums and other early autumn sioii study lesson were given by ^ flowers, and five tables of bridge several of the members. The tal- and two of rook were arranged. -gjit--money-^\\is-tiirjifidJn .and a-' Delicious chicken salad, cheese- mounted to $12.00, eiich member'‘№aW£(,— 'samlwTchesi— ehocotete having been given twenty-five cake with whipped cream, and cof-1 cents during the vacation, and fee composed the .refreshments, having added'to this sum. Those i The guests were: Mesdames E. present were: Misses Sallie Hun- H. Morris, J. K. Sheek, C. U. Horn,ter Violet Allison, Winnie Davis G, G. Daniel, B, C, Clement, Jv.,’ .. . — T T (+_ I Pc.i-il ATfivri's- .TnmR.a Hawkins araaiay, vüb'““' — — .. Annie, Nell, and Helen Holthouser and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff.The Davie County Epworth Le ague Union met nt the Methodist church on Thursday evening, with 75 representatives from the lea gues of Mocksville, Cooleemee, LeGrand, Ed McHale, Norman Clement, H. A. Sanford, P. G. Brown, Maxey Brown, P. J. John-1 son, J. B., Johnstone, E. Carr' Choate, Milton' Call, S. A. Hard ing, Misses Ruth Rodwell, Osaio Allison, Martha Call, Willie Mil-gues ot iviocKHviiic, .....— , -----Farmington, Mock’s Chapel, and ler, Jane Hayden Gaither, Clay- Advance being present. The de- ton Brov.'n, Mary Heitman. votional service was led by Miss Mr, and Mrs. Frank Page, of Mary Sue Thompson, president of | Jliami, Fla., are spending 'a few the Mocksville lea.gue during i fjaj's with Mr, and Mrs. John La- which Mra. A. W. Andrews played row. Mrs. Page ,is pleasantly re- n beautiful violin solo, with J.Irs.' membered here as “iMias Elizabeth P. J, Johnson as accompanist, Larew.The business aeasion waa presided ! ---over by thq president of the union ' MOVIE NEWS Mias Amy Talbert, of Advance. , •Tho guests were then invited in- I-e«ti'ice Joy has proven a, very to the ann>!x which was artiatical-, «h« '«............ ' -i-i here tonight m n late releaso ofto the annex wnicn was ui-u-thv;«!-, ^ly decorated with black -and gold i» a late release of fe.stoona of crepe paper, and n : Man Made Woman, a’ ! story of modern society life,drama, laughs, appeal. Miss Joy . . 1 i • . profusion of golden rod and zin-' nins. A pleasant social hour fol lowed, several piano selections were given by Jlisses Hnnes Clement and Mary Sue Thompson, and tempting ice-cream nnd cake were served. hna It good supporting cast in this Ernest Pascal story. Its headed by H. B. Warner. The added attraction is a two reel Our Gang comedy, “Spook Spoofing,”•Fridaj’ and Saturday, Tom Tyl- (:H'ii:Bíiia,’;'ifl;;iB,¡i;B¡l!lB!l'IB'll¡B;''IIB'<l9Blli!Bil!IBI!ilBiHfl!ll{Bn!fRill!a:№B;ii!B!¡IIB{|!iB!IÍIHI!ÍÉ!inB'lltBII«H»iW»UBilliaBIIIIBIIIiainiBlll!BnilBIIIIB Your attention is called to an article in this weeks paper from the Department of Agriculture regard ing the sampling and staple of your Cotton. We are cooperating with the Department of Agri- xulture, aii^ are furnishing them with a sample from each bale of cofton^nni^ h3rüts; -------I We expect to furnish the farmers at the close of the season with a report of grades of cotton grown in Davie County. We want to see a better grade of Cotton grown in Davie County. Better cotton and longer staple will bring a better price than short staple cotton We want to buy your cotton and will pay the Highest Market Price for Same. Come To See Us. B!:i!a;îH:Mi£;B3MiiMi;iiBiiiia;iaBiiiiBiii(B3iiB!iMS?ïB;iiB'i3B;i;:B^ j Green Mocksville, N. C.Near Southern Depot 1 „ I A nuihber of frienda witne.ssed ..................„ .oodrult. . I “Janie," which was ere- er with Frankie Daro and i\Veir 'wl“ '£ Ji'<№ lm.w” rt »he h.s ‘U>''">',v f™«” »O’ t"« I»"> >» *- 1'"« I* ' m s№ p i ' ,•:■ 1. 'i* V«i Ji. » рак» ги 1 TRP, MnCKSVlLLK ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIIXE, N. _ __.......... _ABOUT FIRST CHURCH it jVas decided to i......^to “Mocksville Church." The ses- 8eui/u*>.• ■ s: By request the cedars of ■Lebanon vvei« 0...^.hurch was changed for Solomon’s Temple; it was'at of James P. Hampton, of Jones- Mocksville church Joppa ’ wond-, ware the daughters (,y presbytery at Back Creek, erful- -■'«M+w nn the ISth, A pril, th at Poruuo, man, lived, died, and was rai change the name Bible, for it was....ses-1 seaport of Jerusalem, that , tHecedars of Lebanon wei'e shipped for Solomon’s Temple; it was 'Ub Joopa that Potor had' his wond- vislon; anti’ it w.aa at Jappa Dorcas,' the chaHtable vvo- raan, lived, died, and was raised from the dofid. . ; '- '’îst.or'y of the noble — — t* to Joppa. /...... Pa>ro 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Oct. 18,,O d , « : « . E R K A Ñ C a r e e r CHAPTE« VIII One ot tha prlocipal divliloni af ‘«pinion , lo the Convatltlon was over ¡tpfaother the work ot the bod? sbuuld jt>e submitted In one dòRumènt or In 1« series ot proposaU. Smith' realized ¡that many of the chnngeé whidh were irocommended by tho^Convention were easentlal (or governmeatal progress, ¡As B matter ot fact many of them have sloce been adopted rts soparnte amendments. Smith took the posi tlon that' the changes should be aub- jnltted section by septlon, which meant a serlea*»! amendments io the .old constitution. Moat ot the Repiib- jllcnn leaders,, with the exception of Sarhes' ot Albany, at the Convention, ftook the opposite position and Insist- «d that an entirely new document iflhould he submitted with the only ,»ltematlTe being;, the - continuing ot ihe old conntltutlqn. These leaders'did not have Smith’s :knòw!e3ge ot the reactlonn of ths ¡roters to the i>roposUlon under con sideration with' the reallüatlon that iijose opposed to a single section would vote against the -entire con •tltntlon in order to accomplish Its tle- iotit The Republicans being largely In control oi the convention won, nnd the constitution was submitted In Its Wfitlrety. One ot the Important differences |l)etWeen the Republican and Demo* çratlo parties was In connection with 'toe report submitted by the Commit tee on Legislature and Its Heorganl< SftUon, -which amended the •Constitu* fUon ot 1894, limiting the representa- ileo ot two adjoining conntles ot tho City ot Now York, by providing a pro- Sübitlon against a representation ot more than one-halt ot the Legislature 4rom live adjoining counties. In 1894 {tbe two adjoining counties were the 't&ickly populated cotintles ot Man> ^ tta n and Kings, then known as New ¡¡fork and Brooklyn. In 1915 the popu lation was spread through the live counties of Greater New York and It Hras deemed necessary'by the Republi can majority to freeze Into the coq- «tltutlon a provision' putting the City cf New York permanently In tho ianlnorlty and giving a normal control the Leglslnt'jtro to Iho RopHbllcan »arty which drew-Us mnln support from the rural communltloa. Tlie uneasiness ot the grent city on the.subjeot of home rule had existed ior many years. It was rofleotod, In the regular Democratlo pnrty Uootrlne. It.Ijad boon polnfeil out ns nn evil fcy Samiiol 'J. Tlldeu whon ho was gov* ;«rnor. Smith' led those who opposed the' theory oC tho apportionment baaed upon., territory and argned ' that the unit of roprosentiitlon should bo the individual and not his place ot resi- fieaco. • , ThiH nntortnnate restriction of ap- ll)ortlonniont, In ofCect a- gerrymander Against New York City, 1ms boon ro- eponslble .(iurlug tho eight yenrs that ¡iBmlth has beon Governor for his hav ing to deal with a Republican As- iembly rather than with a Democratic Assembly, although in some of tho ;5rears a Democratic candidate for the ¡Assembly throughout tho Stato re ceived a greater total of votes than valuable service to this town as ex- Speaker Smith. . . . "The peculiar value of Mr. Smith’s service at Albany has lain in the,fact that he was always loyal to his own city, his own country and his own district He has found tor some soores ot things that were good, and he has found with eaual vigor against things that were Injurions to this te'wn . . . ”... A tni« leader, • gentdne сош- p«U*r ot mon, a man ot « It and tores -crlth an Instinctive srasp on leelsla- Ut* practic«, be has otad« a real i«ÿtttation (or titmseU at th* capítol, •ва Ым daeervwl well ,ot Um 1m>c* •cmtUteracy which Is bis own town." Ssitih MTVad vtUk diiti&eiio» м Bbertft, becausa saelt a popular ofl- clal; and ihorlly betwre the esVlra- .Uot ot his term, there arose a de- 'Uisnd that he b« placed on the mu nicipal ticket In the campÁlgs ot 1917. Smith and his friends thought that he was entitled to the nomination of Mayor, but others thought It advisable •to' hive the candidate for tiat post tlon come from Brooklyn, and Smith ■accepted the nomination for Presidont ot tho Board ot Aldermen. The Dem» cratlo ticket was elected and in his new position, which he held for a year, which carried with it also mem bership on the Board ot Sstlmate, Smith's training In the Assembly and his study ot municipal affairs made him a valuable jiart ot a City Oov- •rnment. ' His service on the Board of Alder men was brief. It began In January, .1918, and hy June ol that yea^ a well* ; defined movement 'vas ntsot to noml- ,aat« him for the governorship. . 'In tho twelve years of his'legisla tive career, Smith was tbo outstand- ;ing champion ot Justice to New York City. His loyalty to the interests ot 'the city of his birth was proclaimed by New Yorkers, whether Republicans or Democrats. These achlevemonts were recognised by opposition' party newspapersi They were proclaimed by civic bodies strongly' opiiosod to the local ,'DomocrátIc organisation. New York’s love was always ungrudg ingly given him. 'What many New Yorkers did not appreciate was' the ^Impression he had made upon upstate Icommunltles, and ' their substantial .leaders abovo the Harlem river. The Smith personality and tho ac cumulated results of his service bad won him a large acquaintance through out the State. It was thus not ,t\n«" Tha Iniluer."'.! eplilamlc broke oul .hiring that c;-u.;i:ilgn month ot Oi-to- Ijer. It proved so violdat In iipstnli* ^.-ommuiiUies and lu lUe larger cilleK ihnf active campaigning had to bp abandoned. This calamity ntfootod the very strongholds In which, the Democrats mftst needed recruits. Dp- «plte this handicap. Smith was elect- ed by the very «mall majority of li. «00 votes. The gratitude which welled up ,,ln bis heart tor this- honor' conferrad upon him by the blectorate of N'ew '^ork In his election to the governor chip took, the (oria of a solemn vow lo give the people the best that was In him. , ' \ When, on th« .&mt oi Jtnmry, 1919, GOVERNMENT TO STUDY GRADE & S'l'APLB OF COTTON Smith’s loyalty nnd achicvcmoiite pro- clnimcd by Republicans nnd Democrats, civic bodies'and opposition newspapers. the Republican candidates.. The jSlepubllcans .would control th'e As- j«emb)y because each up state county, ;,wlth one exception, regardless of pop- .ulátlon, has et least nne member of IjUiat body. ■When the constitution was sub- tted to the people containing the irovlslon for this unfair apportion- !a>ent tor New York, wherein Is con fin e d the biggest Democratic vote ot e State, Smith and his Democrntic icolleagues tell It necessary to oppose lihe adofUpp lalgned before the peSpla", urgliJg at it be rejected and as a result It f^TAe defeated by a vote ot 400,423 for (its adoption to 910,4(12 against it. ¡Smith Knew more than the Hepubllcad leaders ot the convention, the temper ,lirf tbe .voters as the defeat ot the op- '[yosad constftutlon showed. Prior to the meeting of the Conven- jllon Smith bad been one ot the able nnd effective members of tho Asseih- ¡bly. At tho Convention he won hia spurs In association with the other ¡nble men who participated in Us de liberation and he emerged as one of ;tbe really big men of the State. ' Hio services In the Assembly and ihe Conalltutlonnl Convention being ot an ond, always poor,, his party roc- ogUI-iCd his ablllly by nominating him for 'Sheriff in Now York County, a Jucratlve poBition. Smith's candidacy waa imllod by Republicans nnd indepcndonts alike -with onlluiBlosin and approval. Even tbo Now York Trllnine, the licpubil- can nictropoiiinn dally, paid iilni un honeHc, and Coroeful tributo In Us odi- torinl oi September 3, 1015, headed “Alfred K, Smilli.” "Tlie City ot Now York could well afford to pay Altrod E. Suiitii all the prosiioctive emoluments of tbe Sher- jff's oillce as a uonslderation for ills coiuiniiiiig tu I'cprosent a local As- Kenibly (iiutriet nt Albany. In the piiHt ten years, tiiero has boon no He- puhliciin, ProKressive or Democrat in tlie .Sliuo LuKlsinlm-o who hns ren- derorf uu otfecUve, iiselul (lo-\vnrighl natural tor upstate Democratlo lead era .to look upon him as sound guber natorial timber. They shrewdly cal culated his vot'o-getting powers In New York City. Ot his fitness for offlco both , by natural .endowment and acquired training they had not a shred of doubt. A strong movemont In favor ot Smith for Governor emanated from the upstoto Democratic loaders. The local New York City organization idolized Smith. With the initiative of upstate spontaneous support it was not difilcnlt tor him to secure the nomination in the Saratoga Conven tion of 1018. Tlio pride and pleasure which that nomination brought to iilm and hie family was revealed through his son Arthur,'then a little boy of ten. It happened that Mrs. Smith ooul_d_not-j ^tMd_.,tha.jCenvonttain~"There was ,'^ M qHestlon aa io 'w^lch of the chlldre'n would 5e aUow'cd to accom pany their father. Arthur assured his mother that if ho was allowed to go, he would “bring home the bacon," The lad listened to every word nnd countod every vote In the Conven tion. It was he 'who dashed to the telephone to say to his mother, firmly convinced It was so, “See, I told you I’d bring luck, nnd I did. We’ve got It." No sentimental Issues character ized that campaign. Smith criticized tho Republican administration for Its extravagnuce..' He stood tor an ag gressive support of President Wilson in winning the war. At the very close of ti)o campaign ho had the opportunity to meet a grnitp at tho Womon'a University Club of New York. Adapting himself (inlokly to i;la audlonoe, wiiich conslslod entire ly of women, lie told tiiem tho hiatory o£ the siifirnge movement In tiie ’State and dlscu.ssod with them tiio nnder- lying tiioory Ilf raprosontative govern- ineiit. Ho concluded his speech by sayln,^:, "I li.-ive spont twelve years 111 llio a-H.seinlily in tbo’ State of New Yori! unii i know the State flovern- ment. I wiint to sny to you here and now that if I am oiected I w|ll do wtiat my eon.icienee tolls mo ia best ior the Klate of .\ew 'Vork. If I do wrong, you may bo sure tlmt It will not be I'rom ignorance and you can hold mo rosponaiblo," Tho straight forward manlineba ot that speech brougiit him thousands ot wavering : veto a I'nim iiidopendera^DenioyatB. tie placed bis ПГШ upon the Bible to take the oath ot office, with.hle moth or by hi« Bide, his wife nnd hia five children around him, he looked out upon the Assembiy .Chamber packed with his loyal and loving' friends. The spectacle Inspired his sllenl pray er to Divine Providence to make him worthy of bis responsibilities. ' “No one owes more to the State than I do," he said. No Governor tried to give more of bis deepest soul to the datles ot that offlce. His inaugural address ivas an expression of his gratitude. Simple in Its language and deeply human in the emotions, il was only a dedication ot himself to public duty. Delightfully informal as “Al” Bmlth can be, he was every Inch His Ex cellency. His attltnde reflected that solemn dedication bom of hie grati tude to the people and bis own con. caption ot'the dignity ot the offlce he now held. When Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and their live children, -with Caesar, their Great Dane, come to occupy the Mansion, they lived as simple' neighbors. For the first time wltbln the memory of Albanians the children of the neigh borhood could be seen playing on the grounds. The children were as demo cratic as their father. ■ They lived Just as they did in their old neighborhood. Thoy made many friends among the neighborhood children. About a month af{er the family set tled In the Mansion, while they were having their “supper"—the bell rang and the Governor received the visitor In the Jiall. The woman was plainly embarrassed. “Are you Governor Smith?” she asked. “I have that hon or," replied the Qoyernor, ' "I’m afraid you will think me fool- isfa," said the visitor, ''but 1 am Mrs. So-and-So and a neighbor. I want to know if my little daughter is here." "Yes,” answered the Governor, ''she's inside nt supper with tho fam ily. Como in and see hor." ^ She found her daughter In the sent of honor at the dining table to the right ot the Governor’s chair. “I couldn't boiieve It,’’ sho stam- mored, “although she Is a truthfu! child. Wlien she told me ono of your daughters iwd invited hor over to din—I mean supper—I iiavo seen rov- oral famiiios como and go—woil—I Just hnd to como over to see Cor my-. Boif." ■ : Ono Saturday ^vening tho .Sorrotnry ot tho Reconstruction Commission hnd a conforotico with tbo Gover.ior in ilia stmiy on tha socoiul floor of tiid !\Ianelon. Tlirea times duriiif; tlio com’oronco tho Governor exciiSL'ti him- naif for about flvo minutes, iincli timo l5o loft I¡10 room tho re.souaiu voice of tho Governor wns iiqard and. boy- isii,, HlioutB of laughtor, 'accompanied l)y the Kpiashlng of water. Finaiiy, after his third doparturo from ttie conference, he explained, these mys terious Intei-ruptlons. “Ever since m y boys were old enough to frequent a bath tub I liave had fun turning tho hoae on them. My mother came up today with my sister's little boy and he and my two boys have been taiting turns In hav ing the hose turned on them." Smith Is not a self»made snob or a democratic snob. He has no preju dices because ot social station., First families do not Interest him just be cause thoy are P. P.'s. Albany prides itself on the exclu siveness ot Its aristocriicy. When Smith became Governor be was invit ed to dinner with one of the most ex clusive families in Albany;__He._r,e-- ^ised;_Jt.-críüt^a--T]nIté"'5 stir and reached him. In explanation he said: “I have been In Albany for flfteen years. I have met all the members of that family socially a number of times. This lu the first time they have Invited me to their home. Gov ernor Smith may be dlflerent from Assemblyman Smith to them but not to me.'i Smith met “high society" at the charity ball. It Is the leading social event in Albany and at it the Gover nor ot the State is the guest of honor. Society was curious to. see how this man of the plain people would handle himself. The curious found him In his for mal evening attire, looking every Inch tho Governor, whose dignity and re pose were striking. As tho Pour Hun dred of Aliinny viaited tho Governor’s box, ho had something appropriate to say to ench. He really charmed them with hia poise as mncli ns. he sur prised them all.' Many, meeting him for the first time with pruconcelvcd notlomi ot a crude peraonnllty, re ceived a first hand impression of a governor to the manor born, (To bo eontlnued) U. S. Department of Agriculture Representative visits city, mnkiivg arrangements with Green Milling Company. Congress ilias lauthorlzed and directed the Secretary of Agriculture to make nnd publlah three or m'ore estimates of the grade staple lenirth, ahd tenderabiJity. of the cotton crop as it is ginned.This work is being conducted by the Bureau of Agricultural^ Eco nomics, United States Department of Agriculture, through its Division of Cotton Marketing. Estimates of the gnade, staple, and tenderabiiity of the cotton produced were made last year for the State of- Georgia and a select ed area farther west, including 27 adjacent counties in Texas ?>nd Oklahoma. Dhis year the wàrk is being expanded to Cover the entire Cotton Belt, following the satisfactory outcome of last year’s experiencef in reporting the grade and staple length foi* the areas mentioned. The service will be conducted in cooperating with tho^ land-grant c'ollege-s, the ’agricultural experiment, stations, and the extension services of the cotton-producing -states. . The reports will be issued monthly, as was the case last serason—beginning in October and ending in April. 'Dhese reports win show the percentages of the various grades «nd staple lengths produced. The amount of cotton of qualities tenderal)lef. and-unten- derable on futures contracts'will also be determined.The, data sccured last year showed that the cotton examined from Georgia «nd the Tesas- OKlahoma area was of high grade but that a considerable proportion of it was below average mill requirements in staple length. Studies of Georgia mill consumption s*how that Georgi« mills con sumed approximately 288,000 bales of 7-8 ^nch cotton but that Georgia produced approximately three times tho quantity of short cotton re'quired by Georgia Mills. Georgia mills consumed over 600,- 000 bales of 15-16 inch cotton last year, but Georgia produced only 17?/000 bales of th«t length. Of ',110,92(1 bales sampled from Geoi'gin, «pproximately 3 per cent WHS less than 7-8 inch in length,' and of 1,034,481 bale-s sampled in Texas and Oklahoma, 22 1-2 per cent was loss ttein 7-8 inch in length. The samples-will be- shipped from the cooperaling, .ц'ins to field ollioes in Atlunta, Memphis,' Dallas, Austin, and El Paso, where' they wiil bo classed. Field men have boen selected to work in con nection with each oiîiçe, to make -arrangements with rc])rcscntativo gills for samples, and to maintain contacts with ginnera and cotton growers throughout the seagon. Arrangements will be made-with approximately 1,500 representa tive gins throu'ghout ijhe cotton States. The; samples- submitted td each field ofllce will be classified im mediately, and daily reports will be submitted in code t6 the ■Wash ington headquarters! A jiystem has been developed which .will make it impossible for any indi vidual, either in the field or at the Washington headquarters, to Many methods of control been proposed for the coiitioil this pest. The most comintl used method' in the past is •' known as worming. But viiil many trees are to be cared this’is not a. practical methoiipecially since the entomolog!, of the various experiment statii have agreed'I to the tremijjl known as the Paradichlorobeniii, method. This has proven bntlril satisfactorly in the commet und homo orchards. If this terial is applied in the co of'. L ib e rty the '„v^terB.and.a'-w in .serve. of DAVIE CHARGE Î^OTICE M O RE ABOUT E. M. Avott, .pastor NORTH CAROLINA■ ■ Salem 11 DAVIE COUNTY.«..noi-klr Court. (continued from P»ge six) ■ I. w in ■ v^ome o*- SPOTTED ‘POLAND- -3male:pig, 6 weeks old. j-eward if returned to J. L. Ward {Mocksville, N. C., or phone En- tei'-prise ’ofllce. Preaching Sunday; Sairai _a. m,; Hardison 3 p. m,; Center In the Superit^r 7 p. m. This is the Inst Sunday Jesse A, Griffinbel’oi-e.Conference. Final stew- ,—vs— was a daugntsi u. ...ards meeting at parsonage Sat- Mattie Bell Griffin. "Sept. 20th, I8G3. Ralph,urday, Oct. 20th, at 1:30 p. m. The defendant above named will ^^„1- Brown, and Aleysteward do his best and take notice that nn action e-ntiiied gei.ynnt of S. L, Howell, iippeared ’ as above has been commenced in j,g candidates for church mem- nmirt of Davio be,-ship." '—4. !fo„, jj, pf special in- of Ephriam U'aicaei. —waa a daughter of W. P. Kelly. igG8."'BR... Ralph, aer- quaint old name was rrom -applied only to the May the history 01 m e-not men and women of Joppa Church»- -I .'niircas of - old,. Ш '|Т Let each -----ali members can help him, LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT --""««»iJTSR OFFICE. as aoovc _ the Superior Court o* - County, North Carolina for di- statutory grounds ;• fnvhh- THE » vorce uponENTERPRISE .1 ¡^,ul -the satd detemia The'next yU ng me'n know or conjecture tihe,-total j tnanner and at the proper tiifigures In-the final report. The report will be issued only from Washington at an hour and date specified in advance.The Bureati of Agricultural Economics, through its Division of Cotton Marketing, is making at the same .time 'a study of the qualities o^ cotton required by the mills of the United States. The object of the two projects Is to supply information which will benefit growers by enabling tihem to plan the quality of their -production, so far as miay be consistent with their growing conditions,, in such a way as to profit most from the market demand. THE PEACH BOEk' The so-called peach boer, the larvae of the clear winged moth, has been since the time of the first settlers one of the moat harm ful Insects of any importance to the horticulturist. Its original host plants were the -wild cherry and wild plum, and on theso it can still be found. It attacks al so other stone fruits, such as the apricot, almond prune etc. It is, hoAvever, most injurous to the peach. It feeds on the soft inner bark at the base of the tree, or on adjacent roots, seriously in- jurying or killing the tree. In jury is done in the larvae stage,- or boer in the course of its feed- • M »mninety to a hundred per cent co trol can be expected. 'This chw ical can be used on trees {oiil years of age, or over, with safetsl However trees two or three .ycail old are badly infested, one hall ov.nce of parradichlorobenzine cal be used with slight chance of in. jury to' the trees. For trees fom or five years old three fourth oi an ounze should be applied pet tree. For trees over five years old one ounze should be used pm| tree. For very old trees with] large trunks an ounze and a half or more should be used. For trees two years old, one hn'.i ounze should be used. Very little preparation of the soil Is necessary. Remove .all weeds «nd grass, smooth off the soil with a hoe. Care, should be taken to see that the dirt is above the top hole made by b,lie boer. - The gas given off is heavier than air and therefore goes down. The second step Is to,scrape away any gum that might be wround the tree, and apply the chemical in a continuous ring around the tree and about an inch from the trunk of the tree. Then several shovels of dirt should be placed over the chemical and a small mound made «round the tree,-and packed with the back of a shovel. This material can be obtained from local dealers at a very small cost. The average orchard is sure to terest, as many of Mockaville were, serving i tuat Biio .0 . - ^ fj,(j Confederate Army, some oi to appear at the term of- Superior | ¡oging their lives on the ' ” to be iiekl flekl, among them being‘’■''•''’'■’»I Ht-nry G'aither, son of-T’-.iHipi.. from now on apptieaancient grave-yard, where rest ! men ana «the remains of so mahy of the who like Peter and’porcas oi- u*«, early members of thig great’ old loved and isbbre'd for .their chitrch-, . ‘ ' church. The name, Joppa, is ao be preserved by those who ate;’ ' - ^ suggestive of the land of the ¡now carrying on their work. ; and the said defentiam, er take notice that she is required to appear at the term of Superior Court of said County to be' heldfirst Monday in December, j ^VilHam Hc-nry G’aither, sou v,.''p'si.'iid M,. Ephraim Gaither,” of Mr. c o lle c tio n ! I .•part 0Î curi -1,- ...filed in said action, or tne in»... ,tifi will apply to tho Court for tni<en up to pay pan- i-* .... tlie rehe-1 demanded in said coin- minister's (S. S. ÂÎUrkland) ex- i IP 'ipb ^ „„„O A penses to go and preach to our -f• "If nt Oct. 1928, A. D. ¡.„[(lierj qj, the' field, whereupon I.....a nnllccted and paid ov- fI In t c r n a lio m l S m it h y S c h o o l le s s o n ¡ o r O c lo b c r 21 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP H Corinthians 9:6-7, 15 - ^ U 'o r id 's S im ila y S c h o o l / ¡s s o c ia lio n,1 ing. Trees are mostly injured at be infested with this pest sooner or below the ground level, nnd or later. So why not 'arrange to npply this to your trees this week —October 18th is tho latest it should be applied to get best results. If you are not familiar burrows are eaten in the soft bark or . tho cambium at the ground level or along the roots. Young trees may be sooner or _____ iumiuar later completely girdled and the j with the treatment let me know older trees so injured that thoir before this date and I shall bo vitality and crop bearing capacity I glad to help you with it without are. greatly reduced. Injured cost to you. trees are more , subject to other p. YOUNG,diseases. »Infestation of trees by the boer is shown by nn e.'iudatiori nround the crown of gum or jolly-llke sub stance. This is most evident dur ing moist or rainy weather. The boer in the course of ita life history, goes thru the usual (our stages—tho egg, larvae, pupae, and the adult. It does its damage during the larvae stage which resembles a white worm the size of and shape of tho com-, mon cattapillar. Toachor of Agricultiu’e. Fifteen cars of high grade dairy cows havo boen ■ pui'chased by fftrmors of Guilford county during the past ye'ai\ » * , » « 4» » * BAXTER BYERLY, M. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. « • D. * « * Office Over Drug Store. Of- fico Phono No. ai; Resi- * dence No. 26. * FOUND—SETTER BIRD DOG— Owner cnn get same by calling on W. 'p. Walker, Cana, route 1, and paying for this ad. 10 18 4t. Two farmers of Catawba coun ty aro selling their apples from a ‘iO-acre orchard for Ç1.50 pc-r bushel at ihe trees.■SI Coats Dresses Hats L a d i e s M i s s e s G h i l d r e n W e i n v i t e y o u r in s p e c t i o n . W e u r g e c o m p a r i s o n o f p r ic e s . M o c k s v i l l e ’s b e s t d r e s s e d w o m e n a r e o u r b e s t c u s t o m e r s , S h i p m e n t s f r o m N e w Y o r k ’s b e s t m a n u f a c t u r e s w e e k l y . T r a d e a t h o m e a n d s a v e t h e d if t e r - e n c e . e . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . II■mmmВьа ■ i 0 i iiI '■ H'mi i L a d i e s R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t R e v , S a m u e l D . P ric c , I I 'u r , u ^ ^It is possible for a ' teachcr to ¿et so much atlentlon that the people will not listen to his mcssiigi:, 'i'his was the case with Paul at Ephesus after the uproar, wlica multitudes rushed to the tiicatrc and ¿ried against his interference with the sale of images and cliarni verses. Tiien it seemed wise to follo'.v the letter which lie had receiitiy written to the Corinthians. Titus iiad been the messcuger and this man is met in Macedonia an<l gives a good report of what iiad been adverse conditions in the Istiimiaii city. At onee Paul writes the second letter to tiic church ,iit Coiinth and dispatciies it by 'I'itus. Now read that entire epistle, and (hen reread chapters 8-9, wiiich give tiie full con text for this les.son study.One of the points under discussion al the Cluircti Council in J.-:ru- s.ilem, A. D. SO was the aduquiUe cnre of tiie imjjoverished Jewisli Ciiristians in that city. W'l- certain freedom of aotii;»!! was aceordcd the Gentiie converts to Cln-.st!;itiity tiie obligation was laid on them to inalvC .continued coiUrilnUi-Jiis fpr tiicir needy i>retl!ren wiio were related to the motiier ciinrcii. ’i'iiis, PanI and his coialKirers was always diligent in doini;. In writing the former letter to Corinth (I Cor. 16;i) the (¡nestion of gifts li:i,d ijeen brought to tlieir aitciitiou,■*“ .second epi.itie a direct appeal follows tiie former suggestinii.ton” was a fmniiiar expression in raising funds wi-re assigned and rival cities n t could do.‘ This 1st day oi Oct. 1928, A. D. ¡joltiicrg on tne- no«, .BI. A. HARTiMAN, 883.15 was collected and paid Clerk of Superior Court. 10 4 4t, j,,. j-q■“ “ “Dec. 21st, 18G3. Steven L. Щ' ВШ’ R A N T i l 1 T H ERE’S, N ON E A N Y B E T T E R ,.h n r 'h ВM ¡m t Uk. .V.« .- „ I r“ ‘” * (/4 ; S I„ive П.Ч П-,trial, ^ ,ne.-il rill, ••• Am erican Lunch i Mrs. J. L, Ward, Manager ...... • , I VULCANlZhVG AND GLASS WOIlK—iJoiie at a rsasoiuible •• ..-I-,,, icitow their ny ih e .Church was Rev.' w. and Thomas Brown now became ВClerk bf Session, succeeding S. и _ 1ш)1ам«ш«в»1:а№1в1ююшжв:8>шт№в1!11а»№|№жтж -I WE W Am TO BUY AND СУЩ We are paying highest prices for seed cotton and wili treat you right in every way* Foster & MOCKS’^ILLE, N. C. М Ш Я В Ш И Ш Ш «М В Ж Ш Ш Ш 1Ш 1!И С Т 1> Ш С а1 11. Howell “î\lay n Sernvon ... - - . V- ,t4er which the' Kilpatnck, RUß' pnce Piov, KilpatricK, iiiiu. .. Sacrament of the- i.ord's Supportas administerod,, and colleotioiî ^-'-..4 for Domestic Missions ’ handed We re your In this seconu ej«.,,..,“Going over tlie top” was a .......(luring llic recent war time, Quotas were assiKDv.^ .. were stimulated l)y telling wiiat the oilier had done or comu Paul arouse.-! tiic ambition of tlie Corinthians by telling what tho people of Macedonia did in previous giving for the same Jerusalemites. From tlieir ’'deeii ¡loverty” tliey h.-id an ''al>undance of joy” in the"riches oi tiieir liberality." No pressure had i;een needed. ' In fact, n.s had iieggcd the privilege of sharing in “this grace and In tiic saints." The reason the people of "vea and beyond their business. ...tires and tube.s aiul do your ear door and windshield w6rk right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HORN SERVICE STATION. ; ; s taken limo ^"!T«!íTo ÇÜO.OO, and Clk. »l iv eW lNSTON-SALLM. TIUES А-Г •WHOLESALE - ^''guÏ Î Î S Tires I H i . _____J Thos. Brown, "Oct. 2nd, 180,4. Se.?sion met. Constituted .with prayer. Prosontj Tho9. Brown and W. iM; Kilpat-1rick. Ann Maria nnd Emoline,servants of James M. Johnson,-Hi,, Maria, .servant of Dr ...’"t- ol1 Martha servant of A- A.' Religion ......expensive systems of rciiK'i;i.,Ihe people, are maintained in non-Chri.itian ......Jtants fear to, do otherwise. The people in Corinth know uu,, .. local idolatries had cost. The making and selling of images had beenfor thu rccent disturbance at Ephesus. All such giving ----' • in -need. Paul comcs forward with a 29x4.40 Cooper tiauou..„a ROBERTS HARDWARE Save, the Middleman o _____,Guaranteed Tirea ! Setzer, iviarj, o..30.x3ya Cords..............................$4.25 '■ H.trbin, M erit, ^servant of ffiiaa 1 .lOxSy» Cooper Cords............iifi.251 Mary Clement,'Enieline, servant' SOxSVa Cooper oa. Cords......$7.90 of Wiley Bailey, Clarissa, serv- 29.x4.40 Balloon Cords.........$5.50 f,„t of Mrs. Jano Clement, all ap-an Cooper Balloons......$8.90 neared as candidates for .clfui’ch ' membership.”“Oct. 15th, 18(54. Session met. - -n-K nrayer. Present FOOD FOR.THOUGHT—Tho new -'a.x'» usually has a keen edge—But the tost of steel is when it hits the “pine knot." MORRISETT’S reliable values, many without competition. OUR OWN BRANDS ' Distributed Only By The Slorrisett Coinpany Cloth of gold muslin............................................16-18-20c- -1.1 Wi'nadcloth...................................................26-35-49C' .............................................................25-40C' .................G9c.,85c r u. —ird Jesus Qinst, II«-., bccamc poor, that ye through n»» iiv.M - -or. 8:9, Only as we share what we have» as otnc*» need, do wc evidence the amccrity of our declared love, both for Cl and for mankind. ^ ‘ . i.Giving is not to bc a matter of compulsion or emotion. Let eachman do according as he hath purposed in his heart.* It is sensible fo have a budget of distribution, whether it is for the nation, nrm, home or individual. I D A V IE C A F E - P . K . M A N O S , P ro p . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE’ Rest Fo COMPANY I jci. ......Pour Stores In Winston-Salem Constituted with prayer, - ----^ Thos. Brown and W. M. Kllpat- ,, . , ■ ' Mrs. Ann Marta Johnston,• , of R. P. Johnston, appearetl ANGELL S JEWELRY STORE * -as ^ yimdldnte for, church mem- for anything you want in the * bershlp, her examination wast f^^elry line ■* auatained, and she' was received > repairing a specialty ■* ¿¡¡g 'communion of tho We have what you want * church.”ii* Johnston was a daughter •^^^ELL * of Col. W. F, Kelly, and died in, “The Jeweler" * ^arly lifo.;t. Mocksville, N. C. •* «pct. 10th, 180.1. , The coramu- **-»-» nion of the Lord’s' Supper, wasiuitnini.stered. Before preaching ''....... taken up for coil-’ ’>..K ,evvice and the Bestrtable, Sanitary, Quick Service aiui tho market afl’ords, A vi.Mit will convince you "All Kinds of Ico Cream ‘ "‘■ wBWRBwaBaw ••''‘’m m m m m m m m m m n m im t Com for I,......arket nfi'ords "11 Kinds C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER■ specialize in tho Cloth of gold bronaciuii... Blue B ird n'aln.soak............Miller batiste (45-inches) at........................Paiil Whitman 44-inch batiste..........................:....^....outWhitco prints (Ì00 styles), at..........................................25c Punjab percales (100 styles)......................................,...25e ’GOOO yards Druidd'L.L. domestic at..........9c 3(i-lnch standard.outing at..,...............i...........18cSC-inch pure dress linen at'.;,.......................v.............'A......49c36-inch Indian Head p r i n t f . , , . . , . . . . ..................49c :Everfast’suiting, all c o lo r s ..,,,...„.;......ì„.;.ì.ì.ì;..m.,...ì,,..S9c ' Everfast gingham, all colora......,,.,,,.........49oG4-ineh Non-Sag jersey.......................li,.$l.C9,,50-inch all-wool flannels.................,.....,.,...:.:;$L98 3(5-inch lovely velvets at............$1,98,1, nii-vvool coatings..............................................$1.98 • - .........2oc-4i)o A complete line to select from, t Starrett hand made casket.■Dr.!ipv Building near Sanford Motor Co.NIGHT PHONE 133June Bailey Bui d a y ph o n e 164 * -ir s. A. HARDING, 'M. D. Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. . * Office phone 102,* Residence phono 109 I* Offlce hours: 8 to 9:30 a.” 1 to 2:30 p. f « # ♦ « DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Mockffville, N. C. * Phones:I* Oillce 23: Residence 83.- * * l.llu.--!ii uollcclion was titken ц, , tinxont fund, iind Hoard of Pub- , am! Education, amounting 5t ì - i n c h a l l - w o o i c o i i m . » d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O u r a p e c i a l d r a p o r i e s a t , ' , . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• s p e c i a l c u r t n i n n e t s a t , . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 c - 4 9 c1- R i i e c i a l m ' a r q u i s e t t e n e t s . , , . , . . . . . . „ . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y , . . . . . 2 5 c - 4 G c i ’ " ' ‘ i g ' ' c r e p e b a c k . s a t i n a t . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.’ , . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . $ 1 , 9 8 i " f i a t c r e p e s a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .. . . . .$ 1 . 5 9 " B o t s y . l a n o " b l a c k s a t i n a t . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 . 3 9 " N o n e I / i k e I t " , f i a t c r e p e a t . . . . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $ 1 . 9 8- - i i . i i . M « t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 . 9 8 Our s Our "Our Kiutî "Old Joe' “Oct.7th,18ÜÜ.S e s s i o n ^'cr.» "l.yci........... .V..« and opened with prayor. Present “ W. M. Kilpatrick and Thomas Brown. Received into the communion of the church iipon e,\'- - aminntion, Camillus G. Lanier, * and Miss Jane Gaither."* Miss Jano Gaither married San- * ford A. Woodruff, who was for* »n.^nv years a ruling elder of this 90-inch pure linen at........Nice assortment handkerchief linens, irtment towel linens.Nice assort,..w... _Stockings For AU The Family Nice assortment Fay stockings....,,,.,.................................,..„49c , Nice a.ssort'pient kids Durham stockings...............................25c. ''Beautiful assortment children’s socks......;,.„„.'.„„25c-85c-49c «neciul full fhshion pure silk.......................................,„98c‘ ........................................;;„„:„,.,„$1.49.............................$1.09 DK « *p. a n d e k s o n • *’■ ___iiot many , church."Doc. 15th, I860. Session met, * and was constituted with prayer. Present, Thos. Brown and W, M.Kilpatrick. D*. Marshall T, Bell was received into the communionthis church bn certificate from Ellci'i Our speciiu *^...Old reliable Alien A hose...................Old reliable Allen A hose ..........................Special wool stockings for grandma...........................49c■ ’ -...„I stockings for grandma...,.........................75c..............................75cSpecjiti Í, .Special wool stockings tor k‘Under hose—nice 'assortment........For the precious baby, a nice assortment, ” vnERWEAR! UfiDERWEAR!-■ .1 d (- ' „ JS' X- |to ter iife iter lisa ? of Iter- i .Itiis- fth'ut I thewas . lome li the (•it of jd has >f this ,n mct. Iklaiid, ilowell. i-. Mr. Ittie F. ¡laither, hor ap-ohurch ,L- iì l ', Al-, —--______« of this churcn ------------------- |-*Wce in and ElieuPhones': Office BO; Rea. 37 ^ clement, freedwoman, on cOTtifi-Mocksvme,^N.^C.^ ^ ^ from the African Church.”. Dr, Boll was a well-known ph3'- ~ ^ ^ r * * ■» * sician of Mocksville, and married I ! G.* WALKER MOTOR CO. * first Miss Eliza Martin, daughter ■»^»«olf.qvine, N, C. '* of Dr, James F, Martin.- His se- • cond ’,v^fo was Mrs. Amanda B.’— lit-oi- of Thomas UNDERWEARl -Teay—tJiP_Wholp Ble.ssed Fami l.v. Aity thing ! and Any . at tho Best Prices in fowF ,'49c. 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, $2.75 MILLINERY»»-.in Kind ¡H, — 15c, 25c, 3 5 c ^ mocksvilleDealers in 1--— Essex.— Chrysleii * Adams, daugm-c» — Automobilea * Brown, and w'idow of J. L. Adams,* *-.*** • “Aug. 17th, 1867. We had‘-rinv bv Дет. p, H........ ^ preaching today by ^ Dalton, of Washington, N. C., preparatory to the administration of the Lord’s Supper on to-mor- MILLINERY! _____1000 Beautiful Winter Hats Just off Broadway For the Whole Blessed Family 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2,98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 ■Why Pay Excess Prices? Compare I 300 S S » t - è . si'ze-every tlay Your eolor-your $6.98 -ДЕГОЗ may ^9°*^teU -'il Putina, Swn fis«'®*ntoof Ш on the CBS byГССОГ' * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - ■* Oflioe No,. 2, Southern Bank '* *■ & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. . ^* Practice in Givil and Crimi- ‘ * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins :glven prompt attention, « # - » « * * * * Swe'iiters and pleated skirts, n$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Beautiful assortment furs and fur collars Why pav excess prices? Economize 75c, 98c, $1.49, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT—l^OOO GARMENTSWonderful as.sortmentl Your wants at - Morrisetts—save on every purchase. Folks use your eyes and brains. ■ ■'8, Skirts and Rain Coats o<30 ,IS. 'S29.75 2 nice assortment J , s e i * te • 'J * «..k sv U le , N. C. _______ # * ,W <!■ « , - * DR. E. C. CHOATE « DENTIST I "• Snnford Building ' '* Mocksville, N. C,♦ X-Ray Diagnosis « Office Phone 110 * Residence Phone 80 -» row’.”Rev, BIr. Daltou l.-iter became pastor of this church, serving for a lutmber of years. He married , ,,|Miss Eliza Carter, daughter of;, Archibald G. Garter, of Blockaville Another chniige came into the life of Joppa church in 18G8. when Great (juantities of hairy vetch, barley and rye seed aro being jnir- chased by lanrlownors of Moore! ounly for planting this fall. 25%. on cot i-ere thè liderson, |lGnt of il. Miss ied Dr. ind Miss thè wife savéii) y h e StoTO Mockaville, with tbe Checkerboard Sign— #J i.--шг JS> Аяив«.ш --^ t' \ i'' ;8И!№ИЖЯ1 '*1850, Aug. ,,4tíi. щтт'ац' .... .1, * practice Й Courts. « .0 liR O C K „tice in ov,nt.e 16^ - USE H o t for coldä, arrh, nerv ^ A M P S O W S D r o p s 3, Suits, Drc'sse.s, Sweaters, bmn» i. S6.98, $8.98, $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.’ $39.75, §59,75; { FOLKS — All red apples look good —- Gee ^" sometimes. Things in the \vindow look good, ’• v,AT.UE'COUNTS---not.pricelNm^^^^^DEAR‘’sour” sometime». may be sour apples 1 VALUE but real values really satisfy for 15 years. Morrlsett's lagrippe. ousness and cat- atora- THE ach tvoublo- Ol. ;й,х-:гйЩ Cfî'i'.'J Ш . ЬкГ Page ÍC MiGKSVlLLE ENTERPRISEPublished Every Thurs<iay at . Mocksville, North СагоИпг^ A. C. HUNEYCUTT PubhBher. 3(obecripUim Rates; f 1 » Yeur; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly Sn Advance. Bnt«r«i «t tie poit dffioe *t .JtoekevÜIe, N. C., м ме*п<1>е1йая muitter Bader the act of МягсЬ Ö. 1879. MockBvin'e, N. C., Oct. J.8, 1928 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET ■ President—Alfred E. Smith. Vice-Pres.—Joe T. Robinson PEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-LARGE Terry A. Lyon Clyde Hoey District Electors 1st District—Stanley Winborne. 2nd District—W. H. S. Burgwyn. 3rd District—Gfeoi'ge Ward, 4th District—T. T. Thomas. 5th District—B. M. Watkins. 6th JOistrict—E. K. Bryan. .,7th District—T. E. Battley. -. ' 3th District—W. R. Lovill. 9,fh District—Peyton McSwain. JOth District—Robert R. Reynolds DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET CSovcrnor—0. Max Gardner. Lieutenant-Gov.—^R. T. Fountain, ficcretary of State-t-J. A. Hartness Audiitor—feaxter Durham. State Treasurer—B. R. Lacy. Superintendent Public Instruction . —A. T. Allen. ^ Alty.'Gen.—Dennis G. Brummitt, dom. of Labor and Printing —Frank D. Grist. Com. of Agriculture . . —William A. Graham. Com. of Insurance—Dan C. Boney Com of Revenue—^R. A. Doughton Corporation Com.—W. T. Lee. Associate Justice Supreme Court «—W, J.’ Brogden, Geo. W. Connor. Justices of the Superior Court 1st District—Walter L. Small. 11th District—John H. Clement. Congjresoional Representatives 7th District—William C. Hammer. COUNTY CITIZEN TICKET Senator 2<lth Senatorinl District . '.Dr, T, W. Shore For Repreacntative;T. I. Oaudelir. ., iFor Sheriff Roy G. Walker For Register of Deeds . S. R. Bessent Fqr Treasurer ' J. C. ‘Barnhardt For County Comniissioners J, H. L. Rice J. E. Davis C. A. Orrell For Corner B. F. Tutterow • For Surveyor C. H. Barneycastle Hire. Stop talking hard times, rion't give any room in your mind for doubts to harbor. Think suc cess. Talk sucoess and net success. Remember that success or failure starts in your own mind. Does 'anyone wonder how Charl es Lindbergh, little more than a mere boy, could keep hia nerve while steering a single motor air plane in the middle of the Atlantic when it wag midnight, and when icy winds were driving great showers of sleet into, the propel ler of his m'achine and freezing everything around him but his soul? "The secret can be solved in only one way. It is this, Charles Lindbergh had something with in .which kept saying to him, "y’u can do it.” Ke kept his mind on the landing field in Paris, rather than to let his thoughts dwell up on a grave in the cold Atlantic. Had he douhted for a moment he would have been lost. But hehad no idea of doing otherwise than lainding on or about schedule time in the Paris field. And hedid it. And any one else can sue-' ceed who has faith in self. Look over history and see'who the greatcharacters have been. They were men and women who believed inthemselves. Did Napoleon ever doubt his ability +,o crov.T. hira-self emperor of- France? Did Roosevelt ever doubt his abilityto carry out the great pl'ans which marked him as one of the greateststatesmen of the century? Thesemen did not think failure, neither did they talk failure, and, “As a man thinketh in his he'art, so is he.” JTHÌB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. 1\I0CKSVILLE, N. C. gress and, perhaps to be able to ; general. Thei'efore expand it.” i on. ■Folks, this is fine Indian Sum- the fight is mpp 1 Í, '■....... ...... I There is no use for members of,!,.«>(■ ’~"i ‘ political I thf Democmtic party to becomestrife can't make one mean en-1 divided over a cftJulidate and fall ough for him to fail to get a real | out and fuss with each other. If satisfaction out of the fine days | there be a Democrat who c'an t of October. And we would sug-|Vote for Smith, or some otherno - «••••- -- 'ge-st as a sure and satisfactory' Democratic candidate, then let cure for bad feeling a walk, or a him scratch such Democrat, if he ride, oiit in the open during^these must, and leave the other fellow fine afternoons. You can’t stay alone to do as he pleases. The mad long, if you jiist throw down trouble with most of us is that Thursday, Oct, running foi', an ofllce on any ticket; j rottenest , tliing in the except thy Republican ticket." i world. everything and get out for a walk in the open for an hour. *-»*** * if, THE PUBLIC COLUMN * Articles for publication'in * * this column must be type- * * written and signed by the ** writer. * TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY thatwe want to do as we please and then force the other fellow also to do as WE please, rather than to allow him the same libertiev) We demand for ourselves. And, in most instances, the other fellow is more capable of attending to his affiairs than we ourselves are. And from the •p'ast political career of aome o f; the HOOVER DEM0CRA11S • in Davie, most any one would bo more capable of dictating to tho public than they themselves are,nlill 11-- Now folks, I say this is just plain ignoranco. The people of Davie has been led by a certain man so long until they believe that hd himaelf is God Almighty, and they will believe in him as long as he breathes the air which is here to ke«p us all going, unless they are led to open their eyes.' Now we %vant to ask you to just sit down and study this man’s life, se'e if yoü believe in his religion, hia judgment as an execu tive, or his public officiai ruling, He does not believe there is a God. He does nwt believe that a single thing can be obtained un der Democratic ruling that can possibly be worth a nickle, but that anything that is done by him, or the Republican party I OKMNX. Good people study 18 We are neighbors of Tom Cau- ^h^y insist that they are dell. Being neighbors we know him well, and knowing him well, what we say about him may be relied upon as the truth. From the earliest childhood, Tom Caudell was a good boy; he attended church and Sunday school regularly and his uniform ly good conduct was such as to alm ost TREACHERY The Hearst newspaper reporter in France who obl'ained and cabl ed to’ America the “inside dope” on the Anglo-French treaty, has been asked -to leave France as an undesirable lalien. The French government claims that the Ame rican newspaper reporter 'obtain ed the secrets of the treaty con tents by “most dishonorable me thods,” and refuses to overlook such unpardonable conduct. And no wonder, for the. contents of the treaty, as exposed through the Hearst papers, comes pretty nearly disclosing treiachei^ on the part of the' English and Fi;ehch the United ' States. It appears .that earnest desire for a college educa tion. As n boy he did all he could do under the meagre conditions that then existed. When he got older and thought he »aw the light breaking in the direction of long- desired education, his aged father was stricken with a disease that kept him constantly in bed. The exigencies of the family at that time were such, that by common consent, Tom wns chosen to sit by his father’s side and care for him. This care and. attention that the father needed so much vs'as given him by his faithful son. Through the long and anxious right and everybody else ia wrong. The writer is very young in age and has never been engaged in an activc political position, but always, from experience.he realizes that there are others more capable of trying to lead, or dictating to the public than he, but has come to the conclusion that . he is fully capable of pointing to his early, the misiialtes of the Hoover Demo- . this thing over. I say that any Democrat that ^--- - - — --- nas come to the celicit favorable comment on the he is fully capable of pointing topart of his elders. In his early j the mistakes of the Hoover Demo- boy-hood there came to him an I crats in Davie—that is, .a bigger part of them, and, if you wish to consider the business and political career of the majórity of them, he feels,just like taking, the stump for Governor Alfred E. Smith, and telling the world that he believes him' (Gov. Smith) to be the most logical person in the whole world today, and that he is 'undoubtedly the only capable candidate that is out for the phc- sidential office today. We have been over'more of this country than any five hundred of the Hoover Democrats that we know-J* 1 ----^you elect to an oilice is better than the best of Republicans if you are expecting anything progressive fo come from him. Look at our local situation — Republi can—and you can easily sec that you will be doing the wrong thing to vote for any man other than Governor Alfred E. Smith for pre sident of the United States, because there are only two men running, Mr. Smith and Hoover. You very well know that if Hoov-1 er is elected he will only try to! « carry out this Davie county plan wire. Oh, ye consistency of politics which certainly is tha art a jewel. ^vhol Use y.qur own brain. Study Hi, chiira;ctci* of the two men. Stud the difference' between the t«- parties. See how much more yo, get for your fiirm products un-B der' a Democratic adminlstratioijT than you get under the Repub||!|f*nnB niKl +1''''' TTtrim . ____ for God’s snliov/hen these anti-Smith fellovij come around to hoo doo you, jugt ask them why are they against the Dempcrfltic foim of govern. m<ent.' Study their case and then make your decision. Either Mr, Smith or Mr. Hoover is going. tii be elected to the presidents olRci and you arer RESPONSIBLE fof who ever is elected. ^ Read something besides anti- Smith, Hoover literature and you can learn,the.truth. Personally I'know these anti. Smith men. I also know that a \Vhile back when ,a certain orgn- nization was meeting regularly that they condemned certain newspapers because they belonged to the 7 ? 7 Press and they claimed that they were dictated' tn, and that it '.vas irnposslbJe to get the truth. But now this same bunch are basing their whole ar gument on the writings that appear in these same newspapers which are edited by the same men, and get their news over the s>ame. ■ thou ,:.A' DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER—READ BY THE PEOPLE THAT ARE FINANCIALLY ABLE TO BUY . ■TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDUUTY Tt) OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE ^eL. 60.• MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, OCT. 25, 1928 Vol. No. 47 f You Vote For Hoover Because He Is “Dry” For Whom lAre You Going To Vote For Representative Of Davie Co. / ИИДИИИШИИНИИИПИитмтмтир of has ever or ever 4vill go over.■i......“iiAiouH j nnd We realize that with all this,days and longer nights, this lov-, we are only one, and are not cap-ing son gave to tho si,ck. father ] nble of dictatinir how ft,»..........the best that was in him of tenderservice and devotion.' At the end of, fourteen weai'y .years the end came, and into the grave of the father went the fond hopes and ambitions of the son's early life.Despite these handicaps, Tom— v.iwoii iiiuiuiunpa, xom.................. by the j Caudell has made , of himaelf aprovisions of the treaty France | useful man. 'We know him to benilfl 'Rn^rlnv.,! ..i. ^ ■ '- riliinceand England, at future meetings of the Preparatory Commission on Limitations of Armaments will urge that limitation be .applied •only. to capital ships aud aeroplane carriers of more than, 10,- 000 tonS; cruisers of 10,000 tons or more, armed with guns of six to eight inches, and to submarines of more than 600 tons. “Put in another way,” says tho New Republic, “the “GRANDPA” SAYS"Notice! Beware! DANGER! Folks do not try to drive your automobile In Raleigh with a ‘Hoover for President’‘ sign on display. I know Avhat happened to a guy during the Smith parade last Thursday.” Jt is human nature to “pass the_ •-ljuek-.‘'"^ rñ é 3, the ffefauithig Baptist treasurer, now passes the buck and s^ays that he was forced ■ to pay out much 'of the- money he was f«und to be short on to black mailers who threatened to tell of his former life in the federal and state prisons, and that he paid out large sums to them as “hush mon ey.” He also claims that other Baptist ofliciala knew of the condition of the treasury. Well, if 'he can get any comfort out of it, let him go ahead, for,he is cer tainly going to need all the com fort he can get during the coming months and years. ....o purpose sought to be achieved by this accord would be that Great Britain, \vhich wants to build .small cruisers, may construct all she wishes; that France, which wants to build small submai'ines, may do the same; but that the United States, which wants to build only large cruisers, will be limited." “The American naval authorities insist that we must build large cruisei's because wo -have so few naval bases that a wide cruising radius is impeiiative. They say these vessels must be armed with 8-inch guns because our merchant fleet is so much smaller than that of Great Britain that in wjrMme- • w-o-shouhi~b (Tho pelessly' 0 u tcl a ss- clean in' thought, in speech and in life—this to a remarkable degree. No' word„,of profanity .or vulgarity over escapes his lips; no intoxicant over behulillc.s his ---..wvdictating how the govern- ment"*should be run. ' We wonder how some of the “gang" (Hoover j Democrats) if you please, would feel if thoy juat know how littlo 1 thoy really were in the, eyes of 1 the public, generally. Oh, gee, don’t you know how little they would feel if thoy couUI. only seo themselves as the, other fellow sees them. Every man ahould believe that he is just as capfcble of dfclding who should and shouldnot be elected, for .president of +1,000 ii-i.-’ ■ t ... -- — ...i.in--,., iii.-i these United States as the other•braiij. If .elected, no constituent follow is, - ' ’ 'will .ever have cause tp blush be .......... -----JIed aa to auxiliary craft. “There is nothing new in all this," says the same publication, which goes on: • “It was precisely because of these opposing .policies that the Geneva Conference of last year broke down. At that time,'France cause, of his .conduct as representative. He believes in God. He is a Christian whose fklollty to tho church is well known; ho has organized more Sunday schools, more Baraca classes than, possibly, ilny man in the State. For years and years he was preaident of the Davie County Sunday School Convention. For many years too, he was president of the Baraca classes in the County. Ho ia constantly in demand for rtd- dresses at Sunday school and church conventions.' So also at family re-unions and on funeral occasions. Tom Caudell would make an admirable representative to the Legislature from Davie county. We have too many lawyers- and too few farmers in our Congress j.Tul_in—our - ■Legislature~~‘To'nr-l-H i' is, ahd ho does not appre-1 ciate this lamba.sting and criticia-1 ing stuff that is being thrown at 1himhim. ■A certain lady remarked towns some men, and, 11*1 . tS'- Ч I ^ A ( ê : STOP THINkTnG f'AILURE Is local business a bit discouraged? Have isome Mocksville ■business men begun to io.se faith in their home town? Has the thought that too much business h'as been going to- other crept into the minds of .Mock.sville busines.s men, aim, coui)lod with tho slight slow down in business during the ragged end of a -RUnimoT ol; election year, dis- couiaged some ancj caused doubt as to thuir ¡ibility to make busi- ' nna.< go in tlii.s town? i^ossibly sunie of these doubts and fears hav« sneaked iu and aro working to ilio di.s'advantage <ji the mt-n into whose mind,s they may have enlriiv'd. If Buciv. let ....... i- riiiiceagi’eed with the American policy of determining within the total to each power. She has now gone over to the British point of view, presumably because in return Great Britain has agreed not to regard her conscripted men who have had one year’s military training as being technically reserves. Some European observ ers insist that there is a much moi’o comprehensive understand ing between the two countries, ono which has not been reduced to writing but amounts virtually to a new Entente. Whetehor this is so or not, the naval agreement as it stands has done grave dam age and is likely to do more un- lo.ss it is ¡iromptly dropped, has blown a chill wind __ sumCaudell was born on the farm and has been connected with the farm all of his life. He knows how to sympathize with the farmer and the laboring man. We cgmmend Tom Caudell to the favorable consideration of the voters in Davie county and trust that he may have the support of the people, without regal'd to creed or party. Very respectfully, F. M. CARTER,J. p. FOSTER, J. G. PEEBLES,G. A. SHEETS. P. W. HAIRSTON. .......... ilillliother day that sho had once been a Democrat, and had decided "that al) tho best people in-the whole world were Republicans, therefore she turned from the Democratic ranks and had joined the Republican party.” She was tr.ving to get an Anti-Smith woman to vote for Hoover, which she would have done if it were not for the rcf- marks made by this woman to her. After studying this matter over the anti-Smith lady says "I know I am fully, if not more cap able of judging men than thia Re publican woman is, therefore I shall vote for Mr. Smith, and use ail my influence, if I have any, for_the..elfiC-tion-fr£- a man- fuiTJni- 0 ■Don’t fail to see our splen(ii(i stock of | Mens anci Boy^ Sweaters, Caps, Gloves, | Yarn an(i Cotton Socks. . y U N D E R W E A R | Goo(3 Stock of Hanes Underwear, all Sizes | Anvil Brand “ Hard to Beat” Overalls are I Still in the Lead.all Sizes for Men, Boys ■ | and Youths. | Come In And Give Us A Look. | KURFEES i “ Better Service,” THE CAMPAIGN FEELING IN DAVIE of Itdis- tiiero 1)0 trust ovor Anglo-American rela tions at the moment when it was hoped that the Kellogg treaty would have an opposite effect, It has heartened tlie big-navy men in the United States as they have not been heartened in fact, not since the Conferenue of 1921. years--in W-;ishington (By J, F, Leach) So far the campaign being con ducted in Davie is, by far, the bit terest of all campaign.s ever con ducted in Davie count'y. Let us hope that it may not wind up this way, which ever side may win out. And the fight this year, in Davie, is mostly between Demo crats—instead of between Demo crats and Republicans — as it' should be. But ^ the uninformed. (Hoover Democrats) seem to think that they are right, and that thoy MUST convince every other person in Davie to vote THEIR ....V* »»itur l u laident w.ho is more capable, moro ! honest, more sincere, and much less oily than Mr. Hoover is.” And, “I know," she explained, "that Mr. Smith is just as strong for prohibition as Mr. Hoover, because I can remember hearing my father say that the stock law and liquor businesa is just what turned Davie county from the Democratic ranks and put hor into the hands of a few. of these Republicans who are just as wet as the Atlantic ocean, therefore I am going to do all in my power to keep this bunch from controlling our government for anothor : day after November the Cth.” Now 1 folks, this lady said a mouthful. Just look back and see how thinga has gone in Davie for .the past 40 years. Sec if it ia not getting worse. You say you can not vote for Gov. Smith because he is wet, then tell Us who in thé sun aro you going to cast your ballot to fill the various ofllaea in Davio county thi.s .year. Thero is not a single candidate on the citizen ticket who haa ever touched a drop of “licker" in hia lifo, and never will touch it, regardless of who is president of 1 the United States, or .who is sher- ifl' of Davio county, {can y<’U say thi.s of the other candidates and their “BOSS,”) The writer has ticket.'.4i.raiglit foi*. Hoover—Jaiul ¡ Ц , say that they would--- --.J „uc.v wuvuajncy expect Ithe entire Republican ticket, we' Walker for ‘-‘‘“'''c.stly irc-t the;r ,4ixteeh-ship program suppose—but this is being resent- ‘ Davie СНЬЕЦ UP! Step thinking fjiil- through the next se.s.ainn t... .lt. _ т. ..............■ WE liilVE IHE MERCiMNDISE The Prices Are Right Roofing, Galvanized, 2 and 5 V. Galvanized Shingles, Slate Sur face Shingles, Felt and Slate Sur face Roll Roofing, Barbed Wire, Wire Fence, Steel Fence, Drag Pans, Wheelbarrows, Syracuse, Oliver and Chattanooga Plows, Drag Harrows, Big Stock .Sash and Doors, Builders, Lime Ce ment and Brick. \ ■“THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. № ^ - . county, but "Iby the Democratic party in Just can’t vote for a man who is Grant Turns Over And Makes Great Prohibition Speeches Throughout Co. 40 CENTS A VOTE PRICE , FOR CHICAGO BALLOTS Cope Collected Taxes—How ? ? ? Any One Cduld Distribute Food That The Other Fellow Has Paid For I (By J. E. Leach) Now good people (the peoplo too much, he wishes that there had never been a drop, made.” Tom has always had- this wish. of Davie county) lets get o u r¡,„(1 he is doing all he can to gotheads together and bring this thing home and study this yery important thing over very closely together., I venture to say that there is not a single man jr woman in Davie county who really knows whether Mr. Hoover is wot' or dry, or whether Mr. Smith is west or dry except by what know ledge they have obtained from itema appearing in the various newspapers of the nation, and with what they havo been told by other people. Now it is very rea- 'sonable that they do not know, still there .may be some who know the gentlemen personally, and' lf so they should, be in position, to say tha't they^ know them to be wet or dry. -',But here is what I want to say: "If you vote for Hoover becau.se he is dry, then for whom are you going to vote for Houso of Re- prosentatives of Davie county." Mr. T. 1. Caudell, candidate on the Citizen Ticket, and Mr. A. Turner Giant, candidate on the Republican ticket, are both citizens of thia county, and I venture to say that there is not a single man, woman or child in Davie county who does not know these men pfaraonally, or has not heard of them more frequently than they have head of any other two men in tlio'county or state. Therefore, YOU KNOW THEM—you know which ono is wet and which ono is dry. There is no use of me, or anyone else, trying to tell you anything about Tom Caudell. You know him as-well as I know him. You also know that he is a man of CHARACTER. A man, who -hao-nover-drunk a drop-of-whis- key in his whole lifo. He is a man who livea an every-dny life. He is the same old Tom on Mon day morning that he is on Sunday morning. He has never a- woke in the morning rubbing his head and saying “I wish there had never been a dro,p of licker made," He is honest in his dealings with his fellow man, and he ia a mSn of few enemies. Of courso he has some, no man can run for an office and then have no enemies, but Tom’s enemies are political enemies, and this is forgotten im mediately after the election is over. Now if you vote for Mr. Hoover because he is dry I am sure that Tom Caudoll will be elected for ilouso of ,-Representatives by' the largest majority ever given a candidate in ',the history of Davio taunty politics, Folks be fair others to make the same determi-. nation. Now ladies and gentlemen, eith er Mr. T. I. Caudell or Mr. A. T. Grant will be elected to repre sent Davie county in the next legislature, and it is your vote that will determine which it will be, therefore it is up to you to atudy the paat record of theae two candidates, and then cast your vote according to the dic- tatea of YOUR conscience, and not the way some politician may tell ,you thnt you should vote. Be fair with yourself, your country-and to the generation yet un born, . Tom says that if ho goes to Raleigh iis your repiesentiitive that he will flrst confer with you and ace лvhat kind of rabbit- squirrol, crow laws you ,:want, and then he will pass them if possible. Wo aro sure, and we will vouch that if "TOM” is elected he will make Davie a reiiresentative that she will be iiroud to claim as hor CITIZEN, Grant Makes P|rohibition Speech We are informed, and in fact we have personally .heard a part of Mr. Grant’s speeches throughout the county this year and they are strong for prohibition. Now this is very unusual for Mr. Grant and we are surprised at him for doing a thing like this, especially when prohibition is not to be vot- I ed on at the coming election. But we realize that some men can speak on anything when they are receiving nice slices for . ‘their speaking. ........Cópó 'CoIIècisTI'flS«« Sherifi: K. L. Cope who is the nominee for re-election on the Republican ticket aays that he has collected his taxea. Now I auppose this' is true. But I want to ask him HOW DID HE DO IT?The taxes have not been paid by the men who'justly owed them. The land was bid off by the county commissioners who paid Cope for the tax and the county is still out the tnx money, just the same, j This just simply means that the people who really did pay their taxes have also paid the uncollected ta.v of the other follow, Wlien the commissioners bid off the lands of the delinquent tax payer, they simply took the money out of the treasury of the county and paid it over to Cope in order , to clear him, and the tax mojiey ' is still due the count,^;;^by tho cie- Chicago, Oct. 22.—Forty cents a vote was the average price paid “floaters” corralled to the polls last April by Lieutenants of City Collector Morris Eller, five wit- iiesses testified today in tho trial, of Eller’s 16 henchmen for con spiracy. Another witness, how ever, said he fared a littlo better on the pay roll because he as beaten and kidnapped by mistake after voting 15 time.s .for the "America flrst" ticket. DEATH OF SCHOOL BOY; OTHER NEWS Smith Grove school was made sad last Monday morning when news was received of the death of Theodore Foster, son of J. F. Foster, Mocksville route 4. Theo dore wns a member of the eighth grnde class in high school. Fune ral services were conducted from Advance Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Braxton, pastor of Dulin's M. P. Church of which the boy wns a member, "rhe faculty nnd a large number of pupils attended the funeral: The pall bearers were; CHURCH TO AID NORTH [ Allen Graver, Ralph Smith, Eraa- CAROLINA SCHOOLS Hepler, Loyd Haneline, Willard Howard and Thurman Foster, T h e C i t i z e n C a n d i d a t e s A n n o u n c e T h e m s e l v e s To Speak on rabbit law Siat, Night The Platform Calls For Sound Administration of Co. Affairs Washington, Oct. 22.—Tho Wo men’s Auxiliary'of the Episcopal church today authorized the united thank offering recently receiv ed from women of the church, for the following purposes: ,Vocational school for Indian pupils, Casa lake, Duluth, Minn., dioceae, $15,000. A now building at Appalachian school, Penland, N. C., $20,000. A church .at Delray Beach, Sou thern Florida, "recently destroyed by the hiirricane, $5,000.For St. Margaret’s training school for women, Berkeley, Calif. $20,000. „.Eor St. Agnes hospitnl, Ryleigh,' N. C., $30,000. A school building for girls at San iluah, Porto Rico, $25,000.An additional award of $50,000 was made! to St. i\Iargaret’s school Tokyo, Jajjan. COT'l’ON EXCHANGE VOTES DOWN CHANGE IN UNITS class mates of the deceased. The flower girls were: Gladys Dunn, Georgia Smith, Ella Gray .Smith, Violet Potts, Magdalene Beauchamp and Lera Carter, also class mates. Theodore was a good boy and was loved by both teachers and pupils. • ,. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, County Superintendent of Public Welfare, was at the Chapel exercises Wednesday morning to deliver (By J. F. Leach) The Citizen candidates, defying the challenge issued last Saturday night by A. T. Grant, appeared Monday evening in the auditor ium at Smith Grove Consolidated School, before an audience of impressive proportions and announced themselvea to tho public ns cnndidntes running for public of fice on n' platform calling for aound, business-like administra tion of the ' corporate affairs of Dnvie county. A ciowd of un- certifl'cates of attendance to those ' (jspected • size greeted the spenk.- pupils who had been present every ers and accorded theih a hoarty day for the first month of school, welcome to a section of the'county Ninety-nine pupils received eerti- j thiit has been under the control officates but a larger number aro tepecting' to receive them next month. HALLOW:^EN^CÄitNIVAL Good times! Good music 1 Good eats!. High School Auditorium, Oct. SI, nt 7:ß0 piomptly. Benefit of athletic association. ,tho enemy.for. many,,manyf^ .Amiihg the pringJ^Slbispepkera of the occasion Monday'oveni-ng were Messrs, J. H, L. Rice, S. R. Besscntj, R.' .G. Walker and T. I. Caudell.' Mr. Rice explained that "he was no politician and therefore', wan ' not'going to makâ^îj a New York, Oct., 22.—The New York Cotton Exchange today de- featcd by a two to one vote a resolution to reduce tho unit of trading in cotton.from a 100 to 50 bales. Two separiite proposi-, tions were presented, one to main tain the present unit of 100 bales but to i)ormit trading in 50 bales based on a 1,00 bale unit, and the other to change the unit of trading to 50 bales. 'Who / Whoi Lhb owl inquire,^ i (¡,| to aniiouiice himself a.s a can- and we answer, \ou. you, \4iu ! , fo,. the olllce of county Wa want you to come and help us , eommissioner, basing his claim to —old-time customs to renew, so please c,ome to our ¡«irty, nnd help us ’til we’ie thi-ough. 10 and 15 cents. Admission SIX MINERS ARE KILLEDIN WEST VIRGINIA BLAST Beckley, W. Va., Oct, 22.—Six miners mot death today in an explosion in the IMcAl.nin Coal com pany’s mine at McAlpine, 10 miles from here. Their bodies were recovered tonight by rescue crews. Hon. E. Mca. Currie, Lawyer - Of Charlotte.:_WiU._Sp^k In Mocksville Thursday Night The Democratic Veterans’ Or ganization has arranged for Hon. McA. . Ciirrie, a distinguished lawyer and Ex-serviceman of Charlotte, N. C., to address tho vote.’s of the county on Thursday ¡night, October 25, 1928, Tho speaking will take place in the court room at Mocksville. Mr. Currie ia the son of a noted Confederate soldier ' from the Eastern part of the State. His onvn n-i'!iary rccord during the Great War inatshLS that of his illustriou.'s father. While his address will be devoted chiefly to H discussion of the leading issues of the present campaign would lenvo off a,, campai/in; speech. Ho took n fling at tho- famous "Grant Rabbit Law” and. promised to have moro to say on', this-subject nt n Inter,date.The well-attended mooting Mon day evening and the enthusinsnt manifested therein is to bo taken as added evidence'of the popularity of tho several candidates on-, the Citizens ticket. Thero were: many ladies present and this- part of the audience was particularly iittontive. The meeting was marred, however, by unbe-crtming and boisterous behavior on the part of a' small group of rowdies, n- mong whom, if .is reported, wns. a formér republica-n doputy sher- 'iff."' Tf^hia '«ó'nduót was . a'-part: , of the republican plan to hinder the Citizens In the oxijcuiirin of' their campaign purposes^ then it Is to he, inferred thorofnini'thal Iho ra.dicala aré really deaperato and are resorting to the lowest mciins to prevent the iiebplo from¡joliti'jal spnech. He mtrely want-shearing the fact.<! about their re- eoi'd, In connuutiofl with this sort of public behavior, wo wouldcall attention to'Section 441Ü, N.fitness u;-on a lecord of eflleicncy ! C. Con. Statutes, which makes it in bu.sinoHS mattc-.'.s extending i ''’'uvful for any person to In- over, a long period of years. For | terrupt or wilfully disturb a poli- five years he aerved as county tical gathering, and since we havo commis.sioner of' an adjoining assured to that end by ro- county and the speaker referred , pre.‘!entativea of the Citizens andto his record there as sufllcient justifleation of his candidacy. Mr. Bessent, in a few brief, re marks, announced himself to the voters nnd promised them an ef ficient servico should they elect him register of deeds. Mr, Walker, in declaring him self as-a candidate for tho office of sheriff, weot into detail in re plying to allegations uttered by the republican candidate -for the Lower House, in his Smith Grove sp"eech las't'Satlinray ITiglTtnv lien Sheriff Walker went out of 'office in 1924, he turned over to the corim-iissioners all uncollected taxes juat as his 'predecessor- had, done. When Sheriff, Cope com pleted his first term at the close of the year 1926, he settled for his tiixes by turning over to the county all receipts covering uncol- , wm i taxes, the same having been' bought in by tho county and paiddoubtless have something to say of particular interest to all Wo>’hI ^ Walker claimed that the'taxpaye'ra War Veterans. • (of the cotinty therefore, have paid i Democratic Parties, wo aro warn ing our republican friends thr oughout the county that further- disturbance of the kind aboyo I’o- ported will be'proijecuted in tho proper court. For the benefit of our readers' and their friends we publish below the Citizens’ speaking ^engagements up. to, and including •tho evening of October 27, 1928.Center, Octob'er 23. Cheshire School lloiise, -Wod-' ^resd^ty7'TOTc)Bei^■2T. ' Fork Church, Frifj^iy, October 26.'.' Smith GrOve, Saturday, October 27. On'each of thè bqcaaioha referred to above the speaking will commence at 7:45 o’clock, .p. m. ■ ’ m------ STRAWBERRIES NEED AVAILABLE PLANT FOOD for out of ita .general fund. Sheriff | strawber- riea a liberal application of com— «1 vcicxc.o. ^ fertilizer should be made in.. We bespeak a crowded ji,1o .„„v, „oo., i.,. late summer or earlv fall. The.for Mr. Currie.I whereas, in his own case, he has o*' early fall. rhe. settled for every pennv out of his , 'own ,.ei,sonal i4ourc¿a, and thath^* '! about this important matter. It 1 linquent tax payer. This is a Hon, John H. Small To Speak At Fork Church in tiieans something to YOU. You .'fhould be just ns willing to vote • or ,n tlemocrat because he is l^RY ns you aro to vote for a Republican because he is DRY. It is a' very poor rule which-will not Work both ways, Tom Caudell IS DRY, and you very well know 'hat he is now, and always will '»e dry. He does not have to fight llie habit in order to ge.t himself together in campaign time in ord- <-i' to mnke political speeches. Tom .“^tays dry and he does not have tell you that he haa “quit thrs ;, habit," He realizes that liquor is’the ‘‘most damnable curse' oh J-he: face , of the, earth and that favor to the. man who has no!- paid Ilis ta.x’es and a burden to ¿he mnn who did .... •'can go to the county accountant and pay your t'axc,i whenever you wish according to the way which Copo has; collected hia taxea.Now we want to tell you right now thift NO COMi\HSSIONBRS PAID SHERIFF WALKER’S TAXES. He paid them himself and he is the sole- looser. Mr. Walker has done something for the “slow tax paver" that NO MAN HAS EVER DONiS, «nd I don’t give a rap whnt G'rnnt has to .say'about it. pay ¡1 .y-)u I Wo iire pleased to announce to........I our readers thnt the Democraticorganization has secured another prominent North Carolinian to aid in the present drive for votes in Davie county. Hon. John H. Small, former Congressman from the First North Carolina Congressio nal District, will address the vot ers of the.county at Fork Church on the night of Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1928, at 7:45 o’clock. Mr. Small will be remembered as North Carolina’s chief expon ent of the movement inaugurated several years ago for the creation State by utilizing tho sounds, lakes and stream.s along tho Eastern coast. It is this same ¡dan, al- hall’:pint of whiskey all told and 1 , ,, 1 'i 1, I drew a sharp contrast betweenthis Jact and the rccord rung up by the republican leaders. Sheriff , , I f ‘ Walker’s rf.narks were acceptedthough on a much more t-.aborutt onfhui'lasm by the audience, scale, that Governor Smith . which, .for tho first time duringing the people ot the country course of the meeting, wns urd;:Ui,r.-beà by a group of rowdi es, apparently bent on hampering the county ai.pioximateiy o e| winter. Plenty z ' " t S i iS I« '....... '"«Ifurther explained that he had w''! ^end to increase fluwornever in all' hia life consumed a '»'cl formation and flowers mustcome before berries are pioiluced. On sandy soils an application at this time of 1000 pounds per .•’cre of a complete ferl^’Iizer auch a.i a 7-5-5 or 8-4-G 'i!houl .r give good results. Oil heavier soils consider seriously. Mr. Small will discu-ss the sev-erai issues of the present cam-.^.,,................. ,,, , , , , . paigii from the Democratic view^-| “'’-‘Ipoint. We therefore urge as many ^ „ nemocrats as possible to attond ,, \ ^, . ,tcvi.st-ic humor, entertained thothe speaking Wednesday evening { niinutes. He nnd give onr to an address that wili pro\'e' both ohtM'taining and iiliehtonin; explained that inasmuch as ho wovild appear in Smith ' Grevé SQO to 1000. pounds per acre of, a fertilizer .such as 10-4-4 or 12- i-4 can be used profitably.Large yields of quality berries make greatest jirofit. , l''all fertilization helps to insure, largok' yields. Ho: Wait a minute; I thought I heard .soniothing break. She: Oh,'never mind, that wasr lagain next Saturday /night, ho' -pS-’fe m ìrга î’'l,\ ,uM( M,' ÌK Si!m I ; IA '< 'î'i bí'í'.';í< , , Pnge 2 THE MOCKSVIU.E ENTEUPUISB. MOCKSVVLLE. N'. C.Thursday, Octohcf, 25, ^P№,KCK.HUElU«J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., (LIHEIITY ST.) FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOLLAR DAY!! It means dollars saved to buy your winter needs at L. F, M. Store Fri day and Saturday! Prices cut deep er than ever. Come! See! in Mocksville last week. First FOUND—SETTER BIRD DOG LOOK WH ATBARGAINS! Women’s Heavy Outing Gowns, 2 for ........................................... Women’s Wash Frocks, all colors, 2 for ........................................... Children’s School Dresses 2 to 14 years.......1......................... Women’s Rayon and Merc. Hose 4 pair ...................................i..... $1$1 $ 1$1 O uting Flannel Pajama Checks Ne\y Ginghams New Cretonnes Your choice at KEV. 0. R. OSMAN Are you a protcatantV And do you talcc thu. Bible and the Bible only aa your rule of Faith. Bible ¡8 the only sound foundation that the gates ol' ho'll .shall not prevail against. Every should examine thc-ir foundation and compare it with the Bible, it is the only suro remedie for unity so declares the' Evaiijielist at the Taborjiaoli; Tent in Mock.sville. day, Sunday keej)ing is a sandy foundation, if we want to honor tho resurrection of Chri.nt, keep the Sabbath Day the Seventh Day, if you want to obey Jesus commandment keep the Seventh Day. But if you want to obey the Catho lic church, keey Sunday. Don’t fail to attend the tent meeting in Mocksville and learn of the wond erful truth that God is revealing each night at -7:30.Nc.xt Sunday, October 28th will I)« a young peoples speaking contest 2:150 p. m., and S'peciai singing. COME .to the Tent in Mocksvillo. —By Evangelist 0. R. Osman. LINWOOD Rt. 3 NEWS Owner can get same by calling on W. P. Walker, Cana, route 1, and paying for this ad. 10 18 4t. NOTICE—THERE WILL BE AN auction sale of household and kitchen furniture and carpen ter, tools, also house ,and lot at the J. J. Starrett'home place on route 1, Mocksville, N. C., Sat- . urday, November the 3rd, at 10 o’clock. , 2tp. NOTICE Mr. R. A. Nance still continues Protestant does not seem to improve any, sorry to say.Mr. R. L. Buie who has been a patiiuit at Morgiinton for the jiast three months returned to his homo Which (lay do vou keep and why? ¡'f“ Saturday to tiie delight of Are V» 1».,И1.В “Father George” Sheeting, 11 yards.................................¡¡il.OO Children’s Ribbed Stockings, G pair...................................$1.00 Men's Heavy Blue Overalls, pair.....................................$1.00 Men’s Deep Blue Work Shirts, 2 for..............................$l.o6 Children’s School Shoes, special, pair.................................$1.00 Men’s and Womens’ Rubber Overshoes, ipair...................$1.00 12 Momme All Silk Pongee, 3 .yards.........'........................$1.00 Rayon and Baronet Satin at 2 yards...............................$1.00 $1.09 and $1.98 Fall Silks, yard....................,................$1,00 MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS. P A iR $r) J 5 é m á Extra heavy rubber soles, guaran teed water proof. B ig $5.00 value, don’t miss this bigbargain. P air only you keeping Sunday the World isV and bccause it has been a custom for years? Do you know that tho word Snmlay is I not in the Sacred writings of the Bible? and do you kno,w that we have no command to keep the llrst day commonly called Sunday? the only command we have for keep ing Sunday originated in the Catholic church. Do you know we have no scrliiturc for Christ ressurection on the first day of the week? See Matt. 28, ¡Mark 10, .Luke 24, St. John 2U, all four of the G'ospels agree together that they found an empty tomb, and a live angel telling He was risen. They also found «that the stono was rolled'away on the first day of the week, but we find in Matt. 28 tjjat He ap])eared first to the two Marys in the end of tho Sab- ' bath, and late on tho Sabbath, I\Iatt. 28:9 as they wcro on their way to tell the Disciple the glad tiding, late on the Sabbath, nnd in the end of the Sabbath is not Sunday morning, but in the ond of tho Seventh Day commonly called Saturday, Jesus appeared secondly tho flrst day of the week to Mary Magdalene, Mark 10:9,I but , tho stono'was rolled away,I and the tomb was empty, but tho I guardsmen struck down ns dead men, and the earth nunkc-d late on tho evening before-in the ond of tho Sabbath Matt. 28. So declared the Evangelist to a large audience in the Tabernacle Tent Latest Creatioiis Jlr. and Mr chiidi'cn of Salisbury spent the week L'lid with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ilartley.Jir. Loo Nance and family of Salisbury, Mr. James Nance nnd Jir. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood of Tyro were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Nance Sundny.Jir. W. R. Bulo nnd family spent Sunday with his pnrents, Mr. and Mr.s. R. L. Buie.Jlr. and Jlrs. JIarshall Grubb of near Jerusalem, Jir. .and Jlrs. Janies Snider and children of near Yadkin, Mr. and Jlrs. Varn er Swicegood and Jlr. and Jlrs. S. K. Rowe of Lexington, were guests bf -Jlr. and Jlrs. A, A. Grubb, Sunday.Jlr. and Jlrs. J. F. Barnhart and children spont n while P’ri- day niglit with thoir son, Mr. E. L. Barnhart ,nnd family of Yad kin. ' Jlr. and Jlrs. E. L. Potts nnd children of Churchland spent Sunday with Mr. and Jlrs. T. W. Hartley. Messrs Georgs and Staley Sowers of near Yadkin visited relatlv- cy hero Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Jlrs. Farrelj Lamb and little son of Tyro, Jlr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart and children and Miss Hattie Bnrnhnrt of Yadkin nnd Jir. Nelson Swift of Lexing ton were guests of Mr., nnd Jlrs. J. F. Bnrnhnrt Sundny. Jlisses JIae and Fannie Grubb spent a few dnys Inst wbek.Sylth Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Oscnr Bnrnes of Tyi'o. Jlisses Bettie, Sndio nnd Henry Barnhart spont a while Saturdny night with their .sister, Mrs. R. F. Lnmb of '■J'yro. JTessrs E.. S. Cope and R. W. Hnitlfy spent Sunday nfteriioon with Jlr. Wiley Potts of Advance. Jlr. Irvin Grubb who hild his tonsils removed last week is getting along nicely. Jir. nnd Mrs. Odoll Snider of Yndkin spent Sundny with his p.'!-ents, Jlr, nnd Jlrs. Robert Snider. Jlr. and Jlrs. R. L. Hillinrd nnd children, nnd Jlrs. J. H. Hilliard p-ont .Sunt!:’.y with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Lnughlin nf Linwood. •Jir. and Mrs. W. k. Diirr nnd children .spent Sundny nfternoon with her fnther, Jlr. and Jlrs. J, F. Potts of nenr Fork, NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superic|r Court. Jesse A, Griflin —vs— JInttle Bell GrilTm. The dèfendnnt nbove iianiej take notice that an action enti ns nbove has boen commence the Superior Court of County, North Carolina for vorce upon statutory gro(,j nnd the said defendant will (u er tnke notice that she is requ to appear at the term of Supe Court of said County to be on the first Monday in Deceni 1928 nt the court house of County in Jlocksvjlle, N. C,, nnswer or demur to snid compì, iiled in said action, or the p| titr will apply to the Court the relief demanded in said , plnint. This 1st dny of dct. 1928, \ M. A. HARTJIAN, Clt'rk of Superior Court. 10 4 To the 5000 wfe,o daîîj become owners of fiit new F o ,rd car ThЧrsdny. October 25, 1928 THE MOCKS-Í ILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. IS KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS ON CAR The pervicc obJignlíon of ihe Ford Molor Comjuiny and its dciilcr orgiiiiiztilioii is iiO'W jro-.ving, :il Jhc mtc of 30 JO cars n duy. ít 3a ti> tl;nsp ncw caí- o^viic-'s lltnt thÍB inuasa{;o iii ndtá'cescd. riio iicw Ford is a rcr^iork- ably fino car for ono thnl costa 80 li'tlc. It ia MÍinplo iii dcsigti, conslruclcd of iho finesl inaleriní.s, and Innlt lo unuBually cloao uicusúrc» menta. rhc30 aro tho rei:jc>ns it pcrforms 80 tvcndorfully. Theso ai'o also tho rca8on3 ita servico rccjuircincnta aro Bo fcw and the up-kccp cosí 80 low. Whon yon rcccivc yonr now car, ihe deider will ex- phiin tho simple iitllc thinga thnl sho'i^id ho ntlonded f.o at regula.’ iii to.rvalu tt> frsur« tho hesí per-owiiuiiioo. Ilo wiH tñll yoU.DÓniríllÍng of his owu fucilífioa iav do- ing ehi'j tvo:!: proniplly «ud at uinail coat. Incindcd in the Free In apeclion Scrvice is a cliccl up of tlio hatlory, th generator charging rate, tli distriI)utor, the carhiu'elo adjuatintnt, lights, i)rake shock iibsorljera, tire inlli lion and e:eer3ng gear. 'П enghic oil is alii) changc and chassis luhricatcd. No chnrgo -whatever made for labor or materia incidental 1» thia inspeello Bcrvicc, exeept v.’hcrc paira are ncccasary Ьссаш of accident, neglcct, or ml нее. The' labor of changin the engine oil and lubrica ing tho eha.ssia ia alao frc( although a chargc ia nimi for 3he new oil, , ' Wo believe thaJ when yo see tho good с11«,ч!Л of tli inspen?.ion you ivill <-on!lnu to hnve if. douft regiilar! throiighont Iho lift! of you CiU'. ' . Hattiesburg, Miss.. Oct.’22.- ivon Rogers, 1C, was dead here Jay nnd I'Ve members of the ,gera fnmily were Buffering om injuries received yesterday ,en an airplane, in trying to jd during an air circus ataiged a local aero club, became en- ngled in some roadside wires d crashed into the tap of tho igers car, parked with others onroadside. EMS VALUED AT $50,000 dug from w recked plane Franklin, Pa., Oct. 2. — More an 300 diamonds, together worth lOut $50,000 have been recover- from the charred ruins of the ane in which Air Mail Pilot WIl- am Hopson crashed to his death ■ar Polk last week, William T. afel, a postofflce inspector said Bilny.Many of tho gems were dug ■om the debris by souvenir hunt's who flocked to the scene after le wrecked plane had been a- andoned. The diamonds v.'cre part of lopson’s mail cargo. Our eats may not be the best BUT WE’LL GUARANTEE THERE’S NONE BETTER. They nre cooked just like you want them, too. Come give us a trial, American Cafe Mrs, J. L, WARD, Proprietor PA, MOB OF Г.00 THREATEN LIVES OF TAX COLLECTOR.S ADVANCE Rt, 3 NEWS Lansford, Pa., Oct. 22.—State police wero called to S'Umi¡,It Hill late today to suppress a crowd of 500 men and women who gathered in front of the home of Harry Kline, tax collector, and threatened two detectives who had been charged with using violence In arresting Mrs. Michael Daderko, mother of eight children, because of her alleged failure to pay taxes for 1926 and 1927. The woman finally was freed and was removed to her home In n highly nervous condition, suf fering from shock and injuries. The detectives have been engaged in collectli.^ delinquent taxes from women and where they meet with refusal have caused arrests. The community has pro tested the methods of enforcing collection because in a majority of cases the husbands are unemployed. Jlr. nnd Jlrs. C. T. Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Jlrs, T, W, Waller,Mr. and Jlrs. F. C. Zimmerman of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Jlr. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Everidge of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley, Miss Gladys Wilson, of Free- mont, is visiting her brother, Mr. Lawrence Wilson. Mr, and Mrs, M, L, Zimmerman of High Point spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. •• Mocksville. N. C. * • Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chryal« * FORK NEWS •/' A u t o m o b i l e s * . * ; , *■ ♦ * * * LAND POSTERS FOR SALE The townahip Sunday School convention will be held at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. An interest ing program is being gotten out. Hope to have a full attendance. Jlr. and Mrs. Byrley Sidden and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mrs. Byrleys mother, here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Doby of the Twin City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Doby, Mr, J. F. Sparks of Elkin spont the week end with relatives here,Mr. Tom Foster and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at Jlr. S. E. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, spent Sunday afternoon with Jlr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts of Advance. Jlr. and Jlrs. Walter Speer of the Twin City were the week end guests of Mf. and Mrs. W. A. Liveiigood of the Cooleemee farm.The Jllssion is being held at Ascension Chapel each nighfthis week. Rev. Jlr. Duncan is being assisted by Rev. T. L. Trott of Holy Trinity church, Statesville. A hearty welcome awaits all.Rev. N. C. Duncan of Coolee mee was a visitor here last Sat-. urday, I Mrs. G, S, Kimmer and Mr, J, F, Sparks spent. Saturday with ; Mr, and Mrs. Edd Kimmer of Spencer. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W, B, Thompson filled his last appointment here Sunday be fore going to conference. We hope he will come back for another year. The funeral service of Jlrs. Andrew Allen was held here Sun day at 2:30 o’clock by her pastor, Mr. Thompson, assisted by Rev. Turner, Baptist pastor of Fork Church, Jlrs. JI.'R. Jones, Misses Eva Phelpa and Ethel Jonea spent. Saturday in Winston-Salem.Mr. B. P. Carter of JIacedonia spent Sundny with Mrs, W. R,. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem were- the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. , Mr. and Mrs, Jones of Winston- Salem were visitors here Sundny, Mrs. Sam Wright of Smltk Grove spent the week end with Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers of Greenwood attended service here; Sunday night. Pago tt • BAXTIJR BYERLY, M. D. ♦ • COOLEEMEE, N. C. * • Office Over Drug Store. Of- •• fice Phone No. 31;’ Real- * • dence No.'25. * USE SAMPSON’S H o t D r o p s for colds, flu, lagrlppe, cat arrh, nervousness and stomach trouble. Wiill tho imrehijs!) of your car, yon arc entitled to Free Inspection Sorvico by yoar dc.'dei* nt 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. This service ia (iUC you and IVO you to tako filli advuïiit.gi) of it. P ro p e r caro (înrsng period шоапо я fji’ealdealto tîifj life of yoiu* car. breaicirig-in \\’lU!J-CVer^'?yól! J'Cwill l'pj/d iVi'ù Ford »iwilt vcry helpl'ul isi li.fev)in yoitr Ci.r in good :;uriiliii ordcr l’or inany tliouvimil of inilcs at a niini:iuiiii Iroiìble nnd c:;pe:ii,ìe. Ho Oi)Cff(lC.‘J u;nl<!r clo! fjjctory BMjjcrvisioii, ani! lii hecit trnined wid e(jui)i|)C io do tl’.ir» wor -C.- prosiiplly, tlxorougl '*5’^ «conomicall; this M In Dresses, Coats and Hats We have a complete stock. We have price ranges to suit every purchaser. A REAL VALUE offer ed for your dollar. A Visit, Wiîî Con¥Ìnce You Л taif jmauj » уд»яср| гсти LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT С. C^ Sanford Sons Co. PINO NEWS Thn fnrmnrs are taking advan- tnge of the protty Weather and getting their wheat under.I Rev. R. G. McClamrock nnd wife of Weaverville, N. C., spont the woek ond nt thoir mother’s Mrs. B. G. Latham. Rov. Mc- Clamroek is on his way to cnn- fornncr,' v.’hich is held at Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchen.s spent Sunday in Winston-Salom, vi.siting thoir daughter, 'Mrs. Wnde Fulton. Mr. Richard Latham nnd family spont Iho W'oek q'IuI visiting re- lativo.s and frieiida. Miss Mnrgarot Millor who holds a position in I<nwronce hns- oital is spending .some timo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller. Rov. W, L. Dav.’son ijreachud his last .».ermnn for us Sunday night, for this year, but we hope to got him back noxt yonr, * * * » * * * « ^ * Como to * f ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you want in the ** Jewelry lino * * Repairing a specialty * * Wo have Avhat you want * * nt less money ** C. J. ANGELL ** "The Jeweler" * * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. * опшв1111Н1111И11па1111В|[||Я1!!1В|||1ш1|1Н11а11|1П1111В1;1Н!|Ш:|||Н111!Ш111!П1111В11Ш||||Ш1Ш111Я1ва I WE WANT TO BUY AND GIN PI COTTON We are paying highest prices for seed cotton and will treat you right in every way. Foster & Green MOCKSVILLE, n ; c. I D A V IE C A F E - P . K . M A N O S , Prop i THB PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN JIOCKSVILLEia ,g Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Servico and the Best Food g tho market affords. A visit will convince you. I “All KliVds of Ico Cream anc} Soft Driuks” aiiiiBiiiiB!;iiig!iiiMi!!:iaiiiiiaiiiiBiiiiEaiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiBaiiiiMiiiigaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiB!iiiiai;iiHiiiMiiig:!iBii!iigii':i3 C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R e FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMK« A complete lino to select fr om. We specialize in th» Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Jlotor Co. DAY PHONE 104 NIGHT PHONE 133 VULCANIZING AND GLASS WORK—Done at n rensonnble price by men -who know their business; .AVe repair your tiros and tubes nnd .do your car door nnd Windshield work right. Sntisfaction gunrnnteod. HOR^N' SERVICE STATION. TÍKES AT w h qLesaleSayo the Jliddlemnn's Profit on Guarnhtoed Tiros Cords.......................$4.25 oO.\3Vo Cooper Cords......■....$0.25 SO.xoMi Cooper os. Cords......$7.9029x4.40 Balloon Cords.........$5.5029x4.40 Cooper Bnlloona......$8.90 ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Four Stores in Winston-Salem S. A. HARDING, M. D. Snnford Building Mocksville, N., C.Office phone 162. Residence phono 109 Offlce hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. ’’ ” 1 to 2:30 p. m. D R * _ T ..JL _ G L E N N -VetcrlnnrianWennt Building Mocksyille, N. C. ■ Phones:Offlce 23; Residence 83. ******* * ~~i * * T * ”* *~ * DR. R P. ANDERSON DentistOfflce in Anderson Building Phones': Office 50; Rea. 37 IVIocksville, N. C. ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. * Oflfice No, 2, Southern Bank • & Trust Company building; * Telephone No, 139, *Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts, Title Exnmina- * tins given prompt attention. * DR. E. C. CHOATE *DENTIST * Snnford.Buildlng * Jlocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray . Dingnosis *Oflice Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 * » B. C. BROCK*' Attorney nt Law ** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ^ PrncHce in State and Federal* Courts. Phoi.e 151 't**»* »**#** T r a d e the old NEW! Exchange Your Worn Tires for New Silvertowns . . . Liberal Aliowance . . . Meet Winter Driving Risks with Safety ’ Tlie famous Silvertown tread design pro vides the safest and most enduring tiro traction. Its sure grip, sharp bite and shoulder- edge to shoulder-edge road contact wipes risk out of all Fall and Winter driving. We offer you this famous Silvertow;n Safety . . . on a new and novel tire plan. Trade in your present service-worn tires . . . sell us their unused mileage ... and let us put a Silvertown on every wheel. All tire makes accepted; the most liberal of allowances. Purely from an economic standpoint il will pay you to do this. For Silvertown prices are lowest in all their ■histbfy"TV~"anxI-lire~vahie-nev'er-reaehes-8a-high. Guaranteed for life against defects Remember Goodrich Silvertown and Radio tires are protected for the Ufe of the tire against any and all manufacturing defects. Don’t invite driving risks . . . trade it to “s SILVERTOWN SAFETY. Now—for this offer is limited I О D R I С H SILVER TOWNS H o r n S e r v i c e M ocksville, N. C. ul Ì ÍÍ k1. . I f t lîM Î * f(r(/5s 1 '*vI l '- •rV Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. L L E E M P R S E Published Every Thursiay at MocksviHe, North Garoliníi, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubhsher. Subscription Rates: 51 a Year; Six MontHa'50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tlie poat office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-clasg matter undör the aßt of Marcb Û, Ш 9. Thursday, Octobcr^ 25. igj poor, and who has worked and ed to them as possibly and thesufTered and struggled side by informant had added, ‘‘Carnes side with him during the years of prob.ably can be spotted in a soda his poverty and hia success. Mrs. fountain sipping Coca-Cola.” AndSaunders makes charges that her surely enough, the suspectedchain grocery stort? husband has become so mean that he makes lifo burdensome for her and she asks that she be freed from him. One of ther saddest things in this Ufa is to see a man andi woman start life in poverty, see them live happily together until the man has I’eached 'prominence- or acquired riches, and then Have Carnes was followed to a drink ing fountain where he' was watch ed sitlliing his favorite Southern drink, and then it was thnt the man believed to be Carnes was satisfactorily identified and arrested'. ' Well, |;hat corresponds with the philosophy of Emerson in his Compensation, that the thing we Mocksville, N. C., Oct. 26, 192S DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET President—Alfred E. Smith. Vice-Pres.—Joe T. Robinson DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-LARGE Terry A. Lyon Clyde Hoey District Electoirs 1st District—Stanley Winborne. 2nd District—W. H. S. Burgwyn. 3rd Disfriot—Georvp Ward.4th District—T. T. Thomas. 5th District—B. M. Watkins. Gth District—B. K. Bryan.7th' Dlstrict--T. E. Battley. ..... 8th District—W. R. Lovill. '9th District—Peyton McSwain. 10th District—Robert R. Reynolds DEMOCRATIC STATH TICKET Goyernor—0. Max Gardner. Lieutenant-Gov.—R. T. Fountain. Secretary of State—^J. A. Hartness Auditor—Baxter Durham, estate Treasurer—B. R. Lacy. Superint«)ndent Public Instruction —A. T. Allen. Atty.-Gen.—Dennis G. Bvummitt. • Com. of Labor and' Printing . ’ —Frank D. Grist. Com. of Agriculture—William A. Graham. ' Com. of- Insurance—Dan C. Boney Com of Revenue—^R. A. Doughton Corporation Com.—^W. Ti Lee. Associate Justice Supreme Court —W. J. Brogden, Geo. W. Connor, justices of thc Superior Court 1st District—Walter L. Small. 11th District—John H. Clement. Cong|resslonal Representativea 7th District—William C. Hammer. such a serious breech that theyj love most, or take most pride in, can’t enjoy the fame oi' wealth , is usually the thing that proves which they won while- working our undoing. ,'faithfully and harmoniously to-1 It was the beautiful hair 'of gether. But such things do too ' which Absiiloni, the rebellious son often ha])pen, and usually both of the great King David, was so parties are to blame. Tho sue- proud, which suspciidcd hi.ti.from ce.ssful husband becomes proud, the limbs of the forest, in mid and domineering and the wife ‘ aid, as a targot for the dagger of grows jealous and then peace and \ J’oab. And many other similar happiness ilee out at the hack examples might be cited conlirm- door. They say that “when pov-, ing the Emersonian theory of com- erty enters at the front door, love j pensation. goes out at tho rear door’,’ but asbetween poverty and wealth, we would sooner bet on love remaining in the home with poverty than with wealth and prominence. The wise old Hebrew knew whereof ho spoke when he prayed: “Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me tvlth food convwiient for me; lest I be full and deny thee, and say, ‘Who is tho Lord?’ or lest I be poor, and steal, and tako the n'ame of my G'od in vain.” When will men and' women IF YOU VOTE FOR HOOVER BECAUS HE IS “DRY”, FOR WHOM ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF DAVIE COUNTY, (continued from page one) Hoover Fed the Hungry—How? Hon, Charles 0» McMichael Makes Stirring Address At Smith Grove School House Raps Republican Administration’s silence and observe a Catholic Record for Last Seven Y«ars Taking a fling at the republi can failure to enact a single measure’ of beneilt to the .people of the Nation within the past seven years, and bearing., down with miglity i)ressure on the record of luipar’alleled corruption establish ed by the Harding and poolidge adniinistrafion.9, Hon. Charles 0. J\kJtichaol, prominent attori .y of Winslon-Salem, charmed an a‘- tentive audience of about two hundred men ahd women at Smith mother gazing with tender' love into the innocent eyes of her new born babe—a mother whose heart is filled with affectionate ambition and hope for her son’s I'ise to greatness, and say to that mother ‘However bountifully en dowed your child may be with the' (jualitiea of constructive lead- eiship; hov.-ever able and honest he may be ; howsver experienced hu may grow in the stern science of stiitccraft; though he become in the fullness of his powers the greatest leader of his generation. Grove Consolidated School' last. .v^t, ho shall not hold public of- Mondiiy night, and brought to tho j unless he renounce thé reli- forefront the issue's that arc now I which ho has beenipe-rpluxing the American voters I born’?” “No, I say, a thousand throughout the country. Harry times. No.” Sinclair, the oil magnate, Ed Jackson, the corrupt governor of It was_ shown by the spcaktìr that during his four terms as Mr. Grant took pains at Smith Grove Saturday night to tell you that Mr. Hoover fed starving peo ple of Europe. Well who in the le;arn lhat'tVu^“happiness 'is “not ‘licken's couldn’t feed starvingthe necessary handmaiden of pooplp,,"’heii the other follow pays riches or prominence? And when ‘ ^ believe t!u:t Mr. Grant will peoplo learn to tl'avel tho ' public’s pathways which those who have i the tax payers money- been that way declare safe and •'«(! a chanc:',free from pitfalls? CHARLES EVANS HUGHES SAID: COUNTY CITIZEN TICKET Senator 24th Scnisitorlnl District ^ Dr. T..-W. Shore For Representative:• T. I. Oaudell For SherilT Roy G, Walker For Register of Deeds . S. R. Bessent Fc|r Treasurer ‘ J. C. Barnhardt For County Conimisaioners J. H. L. Rice J. E. Davis C. A. On ell For Corner B. F. Tutterow For Surveyor'C. H. Barneycastle GRANDPA SAYSi^ | “It won’t be long now—^Tom Caudell .will soon go to Raleigh as representative of Davie County. ONLY ONE NOT A HYPROCRITE? Senator Simmons says that the__dQmnjoiaijf;.,.jin.i'ty Js wa'ging-a..ci’,m=^paign of hypocrisy. Well, that is just his private opinion. He may be right, but ns the Charlotte News believes, it may be just as reasonable to believe that such political leaders as Max Gardner, former Governor Morrison, Johiah William Baily, Clyde R. Hoey, Josephus Daniels, and others who are standing loyally lo the demo cratic party, are right and the senior senator wrong. Is it pos sible that all other great patriotic ]eaders of the democratic party who are now standing loyally by the ticket, county, state and national, are all hypocrites and that Senator SinimoiiH is the only one who has not bowed the knee to Baal? We hartlly tliink so. The truth of the matter is that the .senior .Senator is jiossibly just a bit too loyal to the power com panies of this country. Indeed --b).dioa-titr/ys“'iiro' tliat 'fibns moi^' ioyal to'his ])owor friends than ,:hc is to the gi'eal. i)arty that has Jnudo him what he is today. A SAD REMJiciToN In view of the face that somo have circulated the statements that Govornor Alfred Smith, de mocratic candidate for the presi dency, is an uneducated man and incapable of serving ns president of tho United States with eiflci- ency, those wondering whether or not they should cast their vote for him might be interested in the following statement made by Hon. Chai’les Evans Hughes, once re publican nominee for tho presi dency, and admitted to bo one of the ablest lawyers and profound'- est scholars in America, in intro ducing the New York governor be fore a distinguished audionee in to do so. in fact I know thnt ne could. So, I see no reason why Hoover should he elected for president of tho United States because ho diStribute'd free food that thc tax payers paid for. I went tq Franco myself, but I did not get'too much food, 'and I can not ask the people to elect me because I helped to convoy food .across Franco in order to guarantee its safe delivery to tha various camps go that Mr. Hoover could have it distributed to the needy. John Le'Grand was a mess sear- gant in his company during the world war, and fed hungry man every day, but it w,as only be causo the food was given him by the U. S. Army that l\e was in position to givo it to the tired, hungry, lighting men,, and he Is not asking you to elect him bo- Indiana, Charles H. Forbes, the : Kovernor of the 'great State of embt'/izler of funds belonging to ' New York, Governor Smith has thc Veterans’ Bureau, Tom B'liller, ' recognized, and giv- who wore stripes in a Federal, i’,'' pi'eference to Protestants in prison for misajipropriating prop erty belonging to aliens during the matter of h'is official appoint ments; that his selections wore New York, prior to his becoming ______„ ................................. a njitional figure, Said Mr. Hugh-! cause he fe(i hungry soldiers! Mr. pi’esentation address; Hoover should have more than Today we have a peculiar’pri-1 this to oloet him, vilege welcoming one who comes : I am kindly aurprlflnd ut Mr. to Us not only with the diatinc-( Grant’s speeches. He ought to tion of high office', the highest of-j realize that any one could give ficc- in thO'Stnte, but one who re-! away stuff that did not cost himpresents to us the export in gov- ornment, and, I might say, a mas ter in the science of politics, “When 1 recall tho time,- so many years ago, whon I knew him a penny, and at tho same time draw pay from the government to help him give it awiiy, Mr. Grant says “You know who my men will vote for for ;>rosi-as a member of the Legislature, i dent.” Well I don’t see anything I ,am reminded of the linos which j to be proud about this. I simply apply to another of that large would not wish for anyone to Here comes tho young follow of know that I was going to vote for excellent pith; -- - Fate tried to conceal him ing him Smith.’ “But even fate did not ______ ____________unu- auch a hopeless undortaldng. isoir a Democrat whon Mr. Wi'lson ■ pçoplo ‘He has not had the adv.antago appointed him food administra-■ executive,” “If heof the study of books, the multi- tor. I verv well know thal this ' I’*'«sent and surrounded by tude of which astounds us in our same Mr. lioover, .the Mr. Hoover "““Kht of its existence, endeavor to provide the facilities that fed the starving people of I’endor himof a professional workshop, but the nation, also kept the p'«ople Pi’esidency, tor it in the highways and byways of in D.avie county at that time from "'oi'ld be entirely sensible to sup- .tho_\vxivLnf.lieaiHV.rpai-yeul*rl}---hftvi-ii{i- the'iieriod of the Great War, Den-' however, by reason of his by, former Secretary of the Navy, iiPPointoes’ capacity to do the job who was forced to resign because which they were chosen rather of his criminal conduct, Truman Newberry who was denied a seat in tiie- United States Senate be-, cause of corrupt methods employ ed in his election, Will Hayes,' former G. 0. P. chairman, receiv er of tainted money for campaign purposes, Smith of Illinois, .denied u soat in the U. S. Senate becauso of thu unlawful use of money in attempting to -buy a seat in Congress, Vic. Stephenson, Gi'and Diagon of the K. K, K. and re publican .political boss of the State of Indiana, and now serving a life term in a State penitentiary,McCray, former republican gov ernor of Indiana, also committed to prison for official misconduct,Vare of Pennsylvania, another republican leader, denied a seat in the U. S. Senate because of his unlawful use of money in pro curing his election through i’raud,Albert Fall, Secretary of the In terior under Presidents Hardiijg and Coolidgo, who attempted to defraud the American peoplo out df millions of dollars worth of their property by secret.disposal of ■^‘'I’eapot Dome” in return for a bribe of ,?!125,000.0d, and U. S.Attorney General, Daugherty, a republican cabinet officer, indited and convicted for malfeasance in office, all came within the scope (. f Mr, Mt'Michacrs arraingment. In exploiting this t'Usgriiceful ad ministrative 'record, the speaker emphasized tho fact that Mr. Hoover, tho republican candidate for president, was a member of tho ca'i^net and knew, or ought to hnvo known of this wholesale batch of official rascality porjie- reiig.than because of thoir beliefs. Mr. McMichnel’s addro.4,s, hour in length, was a ma.ster argument in favor of Democr and a terrific arraignment of puibLican .practices. It wag ceived most enthusiasticaliy the gathering assembled to h a distinguished speaker nnd dou'bt won many votes to cause of Governor Smith. b a pt ist sTfreed OF CARNES’ 1,0 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22!*—The s of V/alter R. Brown,.;local att ney aiKi Baptist l."vnian .soeki to hold 'certain memberg of i Baptist home hiission board ; t.cliors personally lir.ble for’io es caused by alleged dofalcatii of Clinton S. Carnas, I'ornior tr surer of tho hoard, • di,4rtiis: today after Judge C, H. Itow; in superior court sustarned a g. eral demur-.'6'г to the suit, “Since the board appears to trying to do ovorything in power to clarify the situation a: take iproper legal stejis to ciiiri tho situation to protect its |nt( ests, I am inclined to sustain t general demurrer,” Judgo Jio ard said. He also j)ointed thiit Brown’s suit coiilaiiied allegations of fraud or colln.sl. involving board members or ot era. . .1LAND POSTERS FOR SAl.E Л THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE, SEE TIE №W O'CEOAIi "SUP ON” MP You can slip the mop from the steel frnme when it becomes soiled and wash with soap and warm water and you have practically a new mop, Three sizes in the Polishing Mop, 75, $1,00, ?1,25. Three sizes and styles in the busting Mop, 75c, $1,00, $2,00. Two sizes in O’Cedar Polish No. 4 30c, No. 12 GOc. Try one of theso mops-when your floor needs dusting and polishing. I •Matchless Liquid Gloss'a very fine Polish for all wood work furniture, tables etc. Johnson’s Wax in Liquid and Paste forms. Shelac, Varnish, Valspar Lacquer,. Enamels, Stains, Aluminum nnd Gold Paint. Stove' Pipe'.ilna'mel. Stove Polish. Como or Teleiphone i!4 for Quick Delivery. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. of the statutory l,aw which we find forced them to da-t com bread in Whito IS so much of' tho actual law that; order that he might, have the >t campaignencumbers our lives, while wo al- i stuff to give to tho neoiile of lho pi’esident is a- 1тг£-тП-СГ|1 Ьег'of'iirsT jf^ ways go haltingly and with much study, he treads his path with per fect familiarity, for to him the administration of government is not a study but ,a life. “If we had the customs of other lands, he would have long ago been elevated to the peerage. Wo would havo started him perhaps as ‘Baron O.livor.’ Thon later we would have made him 'The Earl of Manhattan,’ and finally, “The Duke of Albany,’ “But wo do bettor than that, “He long ago bccame a member give to tho people of the foreign lands. Now what do you think of this? Why not vote for Mr. Smith because “Hoover would not let me have sugar for my cof fee and made mo eat corn broad?” One is just ns reasonable as tho other. Now good people, I do not givo il rap for whom you cast yoni' vote for president. That’s your business. But I certainly want to ask you not to vote down a man like Tom Caudell for tho legislature and send a man like his op ponent to re|)resent our county.of high distinction in the fmo' Mr, CiuidoU ’will fill this place aristocracy of public service—the with honor ¡md you very well American peerage,- j kno^v how it ha.s been filled inVVe have watched him, some the past. Yes, voi.o the entire Citizen ticket. Mr, Grant sa.vs ■ “don’t Clarcnce Saunders, chain grocery store wizzard, who started with nothing, and in a fow years gained hi.s millions, then lost, and again has become a millionaire, must now face .a ' divorce suit ajrought by the wife who started O U lilL .of us carefully, «II with fascination. T luT'tTlI'îrThïrt leliolds is tlie proudest title that any American can hold because it is tho title to swap one for the other, vote her straight,” And that is exactly ,, , ------.„ what I ask. Vote her straight—the esteem and affection of his | for the Citizen ticket and put u loiiow-citizens Govornor Smith I” sot pf men into office who nre THINGS THAT PROVE OUR UNDOING Tho love of Coca-Cola contri buted Lo the arrest of Clinton Carnes, the defaulting treasurer of the Baptist Board, according - to Winnipeg police officials. Carn- on life’s journey with him when es had been as completely describ- cnpable of transacting tho af fairs of Davie county in a. busi- ne,ss like manner. THIRTY REGISTERED GUERN- sey cowa and calve.s to be sold at auction October 80th at Le.x- ington, N. C, For further in formation address W. T. Hull, Lexington, N. C. sleei), Mr, McMiehael’s remarks in be half of Governor Smith were a series of tributes to a distinguish ed American who has risen from lowly rank to the highest plane of public respect and esteem. Governor Smith’s attitudes toward Immigration, Prohibition and Water'Power woro ex|)osed to the full glare of criticism and were defined by the speaker as views of a great statesman. Tammany Hall was defen'ded as tho South’s greatest and noblest friend in hor .saddest hour.s of need, the late Charles O’Connor, a Catholic and member of Tammnny Hall, being held up as Jefferson Davis’ sole benefactor whon the latter lay in prison bound and shackled await- iirg-trifll -on-a-chirrge-of-ti'cirHon."Tho latter part of Mr, McMich- aei’s address' was devoted to ■ u stirring appeal for religious free dom. A quotation from the Flixth Article of the U. S, Constitution .was invoked as a bar rier set up by our forefathers to guard against ju.st such intolerable conditions as oxist in the South today with respect to pre- scribiii'g religious tests for public offlce. Arising to dramatic height.'i, the speaker plend; “Are you willing to stand by in sacred G e t M o r e E g g s N o w f B IG poultrymen, little poultrymen, are finding that when it comes to getting more eggSj day iii and day out, you simply can’t beat Purina Poultry Chows. Purina puts into hens the mdterial from which eggs are made. That’s why Piirina- . fed hens put more eggs in the nest. No mystery about that. Change to Purina today. Gather more eggs while prices are high. C. C. SANFORD S Mocksville, N. C. \ A... Thursday, October 26, 1928 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, С Page 5 SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION If you have items for these columns Phone 112 Mrs. E. E. Hunt spent last week ■with her niece, Mrs. Grady Call.----0---- Mr. and. Mrs. .er G, Leach spent the vveek end with relatives .in .High Point,----0---- Rev, E. M. Avett left Tuesday morning for Charlotte to attend conference.----0---- Mr. W. B. Eidson returned Mon day night fro.m a business trip to New York. Mr.s A. B, Furr and Miss Inez. Ijames, spent Saturday in Winjton Salem shopping. *----0---—Knox Johnstone returned Sat urday from a trip to New York iind Wi'.shingt''-. IMr. John Feezor, of Biltmorc, a former citi’/.en of Davie, was a visitor here this weok. J Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and sons, Gordo'n'and Hein'y Cóíé, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mx. and Mrs,' Henry Anderr Son. . ' . Little John Larew, ,Jr.j' has been quite sick this week, but is slight ly improved, The many friends of this bright little boy hope he will soon be entirely well.---_o—:-- Mr, and Mrs, Roy Holthouser, ¡Misses Daisy, Nell, Annie, and Helen Holthouser spent Sunday ih Florence, S. C,, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Hicks. Louise, Billie and Rufus Pickens, ' you’ve seen in a long time for a ' for us, she is a wonderful and Jr., Misses Ossie Allison, Jano quarter. | forceful singer, full,of the spiritHayden Gaither, and Mary Heit-' Friday and Saturday another of Christ. Let everybody come to man, Fi B, 0. Western picture with | Fork Sunday evening at 2 o’clock. Buzz Barton and good support- Stafcement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, etc., Re- quired“by-the'ActofCoirgft«^ of August 24, 1912:Of The Enterprise, published weekly, at Mocksville, N. C., for October 1st, 1928. . State of North Carolina, Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertained <=ast in “The Bantam Cowboy”in honor of Mrs, Philip Johnson’s | a Mack Sennett DeLux com- birthday on Saturday, afternoon,; Chicken,” also Paramount the affair being one of the most i News.charming and delightful of the' Monday and Tuesday a big new season. Mrs. Johnson, whose home ' National picture “The But-is in Lenoir, has visited here a j «"d Man.” The story ofnu'miier of times, and has endear- who came back hard. ed herself to a wide circle of! are Jack Mulhall and County of Stanly. ' friends. The guests .spent a plea-1 Story'. from tho Before me, a N'ct.^ry Public, in sant hour making paper hats, the play by George S. Kaufman.',|.and for thp State and county a-prize-.fDi: .tlje best.made being giv-'| Gertrude Astar is.one of the foresaid, personally appeared A. en/ to'Mrsi -. E. ' l-I.-Morris,! Mrs.! Enramount ,C, Huneycutt, who, having been ■J.ohns6ri',''the hoiio'r guest, was" fe^'ifet to .hoost the Ldul,y sworn--according to.law, ide-' - .gi.Veii ,ilrii,nty h'riirdkerchiefs. The L.''ceum attraction. The first num-1 poses and says that he is the «pent Sunday at th •guests, wei-e. then invited into the '^''1 Publisher of .tl,ie H. F. Tutterow.,dining i'(')om and :tempting fruit n>i?l't- !^'>v.''7th. These'i'Ent'erpi-iSe; arid that tl.lie fbllowin'g -Mrs, .Walter' Pr spent Sunday with Mr, W. L, Hen- dreii and family of Calahaln Rt. 1 Mr, C, H, Barneycastle nnA daughtfer, Ophelia and Mr. and Mra. T. P, Dwiggins spent Sun- day with Rev. W. J. S. Walker and family. —¡Vfe^Tsnfolrn aird'Ray"Dwiggiira ” of Winston-Salen). and Mr. Lonnla- Dwiggin^ of Asheville spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins.Messrs L. M. Tutterow, T. A. Vanzaiiti and A. A; Dwiggins at tended a singing nt Boijhleheni chu'Teh Sunday aftef-np'on.' :' , : Mr..and Mrs. BurruS .Green ancl 9hil().ren,- and .l\irs. S.arn Tutterow, aifth'-son. Jeli,' all'-df MotksVille. spent Sunday at the home of Mr?, salad, toasted'sandwiches, candi- are making a big hit evbry is,, to th'o best of ,his knowledge •and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc.. Miss Willie Miller has returned from n visit to her sister, Mrs, Prico Shorrill, in Mooresviile. Mrs. R. S. Howie is spending this weok in Thomasville with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green. Jlrs, J, T. Angell spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Hanes, at Smith Grove,----0----Mrs, Daisy l\Ieroney and son, Billie, have returned from a visit to relatives in Kansas City, Mo.----0:--;--Mr. and Mrs, James Fi. Hawkins spent the weok ond with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler In Salisbury. ----------0----, Mrs. E. C. Clinnrd, of Winston- Salem, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. ------0----- Miss 'Clara Knox returned to her home in Saliabury on Satur day after a visit to Miss Alice Lee.. . . , ----0---- ' Miss ;Sophie ‘Meroney has ac cepted a position at tho Methodist Protestant Orphanage nt High Point. -----0---^—Mrs. W, C, Denny's condition show's' great improvement, her numerous friends will bo glad to know. Jlr, J, H, Jlilton, business man ager for ttie Enterprise, is confined to his room tills woek, with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. C, N, Christian are visitir.tg Mr, and Jlrs, J, W. Pike in Concord, While there Mrs. Christian v,-;!l attend thn 9th District meeting of the 0, E. S.----0---- Mr.. an<t Jlrs, F. A. Foster nnd Mr, l\Iayo Foster spent Sunday In Winstcn-Snlum with Jlr, C, 0, Foster, who is very sick with ap pendicitis. We wish him a speedy recovery.----0----This is ofiicial notice fVom Witch Avenue in Spookville, that ynu are summoned to appear at the revels, to be hold at the high school building, October :51, 1928, 7:!i0p, m,----0---- Jlr, and Jlrs. Frank Paige, of West Palm Beach, - who were guests of Jlr. and Mrs. John La rew, loft Saturday for Staunton, Va., where thoy are visiting relatives. ------0------ Rev. R. S. Howie and Rev. E. JL Avett left this weok to attend the meeting of the Western North Carolina Confernco, which will be hold at the First Jlothodist church in Charlotte from Oct. 23 to Oct. 29th. es, and hot ten were served at the ; P’“'“-’®- table whoso artistic ' centerpiece ' .was an arrangeriient ef gnlai-'dins, STRAIGto'SALARY: $35,00 PER' of the aforesaid publication for ■ ' - - - ’ ^veek and expenses, Mari or the date shown in the above cap- woman with rig to introduce tiori, required by the Act of Aug. Egg Producer, Eureka JIfg.. 24,. 1912, embodied in section 443, Co., East St. Louis, 111. pd sts Postal Laws and Regulations, to-wit: 1. That the names- and . ad dresses of the publisher, mnnag- snow plant, and barberry. The guests were, Jlrs. Johnson, Jles- dames Sallio Call, Lina U. Clement, Julia C. Heitman, W, H. J.e- Grnnd, J. B. Johnstone, E, H. Jlorris, R, S. Howie, Annio AV, Andrews, Horace Hayworth, of High Point, Hallowe'en decora-1 tions were used. j ----0---- I OAK GROVE NEWS The health of the community editor, and business managers is not very good at present. , ,, ,. Mrs. Joim Horn spent S u n d a y A. C. Huneycutt, Jlrs. Lester Jlar'tin .graciously ! evening with her sister, Jlrs. D. Albem'arle, N. C.; Managing entertained the Thursday After-! A, Clement, noon Club and several other] Jlrs, C. L, Walls spent a few guests cn Wednesday morning, | days tho past woek with her moth- Editor: John Leach, Mocltsviile, N. C.; Business Manager: John Milton, Mocksville, N. C. Parker and son. Bobbie- of Winstpn-Sáiém. are spending the week with Mrs. Joe Parker. , . ■■ ■ C. A. SHEFFIELD TO SPEAK 'Г0 FARMERS AT PINO' On Fi’iday night, Oct. 20, nl: 7:30 o’clock C. A. Sheffield, county .'\gent of Davidson wiH tnlk to th® farmers of Pino on some phase of dairying farmingi Jlr. Sheffield Is one of the hesfc known county agents in North Carolina. Recently he won a trip to the , International livestocic Show in Chicago for iplncing moro pure-bred sires in his county thnit hor guest of honor being Mrs. Frank Pnige. of Wost Pai:n Beach. Handsome little .Le:<tcr Martin, er, Mrs. D. G. Lnneir. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daughter, Annic' Mae spent Sun- 2, Thnt the owner is A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle. N. C. 3, That the known bondhold- Be sure and como out to hear* Jlr. Sheffield, Lets mako the first; Jr., yssistotf his mother in gveet- ; day with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. ing tho guests. An urtislic ar- ’ Turrentine, rangomont of cosmos. Zinnias and other flowers decorated the rooms whore four tables of rook wero played,' A tempting meat course v.’itii hot rolls, coffee nnd whipped cream, followed by ico-craain and cake, was served. Black cats and witches, suggestive of Hallow’e’en, adorned the score-cards and pap er cups containing mints, Jlrs. Paige wns given an attractively decorated heart-broom, and bridge score sets were awarded as table prizes. The guests were: Jles- Jlr. and I'Irs. Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, spent Sunday with her father Clamrock. Jlr. J.' W. Walls who has been on tliB siul: list is not improving very fi St we are- sorry to know.Mr. Gray Holman spont Sun day with Jlr, C, JI, Turrentine, Mr, and Jlrs. Lee Craven spent Sunda'y with his parents, Jlr, and Jlrs. C. C, Craven, Jlr. Thomas nnd Bennie Bowles spent Sunday -with Mr. J. W. ers. mortgagees, and 'other secur- ! of our evening class asuccess. Don’t forget the tim» and date. Friday night at sevenity holders'owning or holding 1 pc-r cent or more of total amount......of bonds, mortgages, or other se- Jlr ~g” W Jli-' eiii'lties nre: There are none.■ ■ ' A. p. HUNEYCUTT, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day bf October, 1928. M. J. HARRIS, N, P, (My com mission expires April 9, 1929.) Jlr. Paul Hodges and team mates of Rutherford Colloge were in town for a few minutes Friday, The team was In route to Farm- ville, Va., where they crash with Hampton-Sidney, Snturday, Oct. 20th. dames Frank Paige, John Larew, ' Summers,W. H, LeGrand, Burr Brock, Hor-1 Miss Flora and Eunice Baxter ace Hayworth, H, A. Sanford, arid Mr. Will Anderson spent Rufus B. Sanford, C,.H. Tomlin- Sunday in the mountains, son, C. L. Thom,pson, S. A, Hard-' . Mr. W. C. Welmnn is on the ing, Ed McHale, J. B. Johnstone,, sick list sorry to know. ^Norman demerit, P, J, Johnson,.' Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Àngoli of I P. G. Brown, T. L. Glenn, Miss Kennapolis spent a few days the We are. glad to announce that the condition of Jlrs. C, B, Jloon- ey is somewhat improved at this writing.----0----- Mrs, C, S. Allen, who had her tuiisila removed at Long’s Sana torium last week, is improving nicely. ---0----■ General W. A. Smith and Jlrs. Smith, of Wadesbnro, visited Mr. and Jlrs, E. L. Gaither ono dny -IiJ8.t_wft.ek._____________________ Jlr, nnd Mrs, T, M. Hendrix and Mrs, C, N, Christian spent the woek end in Rnleigh, tho former going lo see their dnugirter, Jliss Jlnry Allen Hendrix, a student at Jlei-odith College, and Jlrs, Chris tian visiting hor sons, Andrew nnd Richard Yates, who nro at State College. ------0---- The Presbyterian Auxilinry met nt the hut on Monday afternoon, with Jlrs. Alice Woodruff presid ing in the absence of thu president, Mrs, John Larew who has sickness in hor hoine. The dovt)- tionals wore conducted- by Mrs, T, B, Bailey, and Jliss Snllie Hunter, who is secretary of spiritunl lifo, maflf! a talk. An interesting playlet was given by i\Iisses Vio let Allison, Louise little, Hayden Sanford, Pauline Daniel, nnd Elo- nnor Woodruff, which stressed Every .member of Mocltsville Council No, 226 are asked to attend the meeting Thursday night. Don’t fail. . -— !—0----Jfi.ss Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba College, spent the week end with hor mother, Jlrs. J, A, Craven, Jlesdames 'J. B. Johnstone nnd Alice Woodruff left Tuesday for Statesville whore they will attend the Synodicnl, ----0----A feast nf fun for young and old, see Hal Lloyd in “Speedy” tonight at the Princess Theatre; regular odmission.----0----- The mnny friends here of Jlrs, C, B, Hoover, of Cooleemee, will bo glad to learn that her condi- _tinn,Js_aome.-heiJ:er.___________ All members of thn P. O', S, of A„ are requested to bo pre- •sont.for regular meeting Jlondny night. Dcigreo work. Mrs, J. W. Dickerson and little daughter, Clnrice, of Greens boro, are visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Rodwell.----0---- Jlr, Jlarshal Click, who has held a position in Concord for the past four years was in this city Tues day shaking hands with friends. the importance of a Cliristian home. Twenty-five wero present.—;---0---- Those aLleiuling the mefting of the Eighteenth District of ttie Order of the Eastern Star, in Winston-S.'i.lem on Thursday even ing were, Jlesdnmes Lester Jlnr- tin, V, E. Swaim, Marvin Waters, Roy Holthouser, A. R, Tomlinson, Z, N, Anderson, J. A, Daniel, L. E, Feezor, C, N, Christian, JI, D, ' Brown, Jr,, Jlr, and Jlrs, H, C. Jloroney, Jlr. and Jlrs, P, G. Brown, Jlisses Ruth Booe and Clayton Brown, Several chapt ers gave demonstrations of. the ritual, the Jlocksvillo Chivpter’s part boing opening chapter,^ ----0;---- ' Jlr, and Mrs, Rufus Pickens and Jfisses Eliza and Nan Douthit delightfully entertained at a chicken stew at the power houso on thu North Yadkin on Thursday evening. iV^iong tabldTïiiïï been si)i-oad outdoors, and delicious sti!WO(i chicken with accessories, coffcc, cocoanut pie and dough nuts formed the menu which was greatly enjoyed. Tlioso present wore: Jlr, and Mrs. Pickens, Jlrs, J, D. Douthit, Jlisses Eliza and Nan Douthit, Mrs, E. H. Jlorris, Jlrs. Horace Hayworth, Horace Hayworth Jr., Mr, and 'Jlrs, Cecil Jlorris, Jlrs, Philip Johnson Sr,, Mr. G. A. Allison, Mr. and Jlrs. P. J. Johnson, Gussie John- ' son, Clegg Clement, Jr., Margaret, Mary Heitman. Jlrs, John Larew was charming hostess on Tuesdny nfternoon, Oct, IGth, her nttractive guest being Jlrs. Frank Paige, of West Palm Beach, who is pleasantly remembered horo as Miss EHzaboth Larew, Thc guests were^met at the door by tho two hn.ndsomo lit tle sons of the hostess, John Jr,, nnd Hugh Lnrew, dressed in whito suits with blnck'and orange piipier saslios and tali Hallowe’en hhts. The hall presented nn autumnal ni)pearance with a shock of cornstalks surrounded by yollow pumpkins, and the rooms v/hero past week with his father, Jlr. W. B. Angell. , > ' i\Ir. C, L, Walls and Jlr, T. H. Walls made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday.Jlrs, Roy Williams spont a few days with her parents, Jlr, and Jlrs.'W. R. Beeding,Mr, Wiliis Whitaker and Mr. Pr.'^n!: Bowles of Leaksville spont th'o week end nt home.-------------o ,------- HALLOWE’EN PARTY DID YOU EVER STOP 'I'HINK TO By Edson R. Waite That business concerns w-ho are I)ro<iressivo tell that interesting the games were .played wero do- fact by advertising, corated with a prollusion of lovo-1 Thnt ¡idvertising tel'ls the story ly asters, nasturiums and zinnias., ,>f a business. It is the service The Hallowe’en idea was evident by which the public c,nn judge a in the scorecards and refresh- business, monts. Four tables of bridge nnd | Thac advertising is a presenta- rook each were arranged, and tion of what a business concern Jlisses Sallie Hunter and Clnyton has to soil. Brown cut for the high score That ' persistent advertising prize, a dainty box of powder, means quicker, easier and larger which tile latter won. The guest sales.of honor was also given a souvenir of the occasion, Jlrs, H, A, Sanford assisted Jlrs, Larew in olifeiT^riTriig the guests, Delicious baked ham, fruit salad, hot rolls, coffeo with whipped crenm, ancl orange mints in ILTllowo'cn cups were served. The guests were: Mesdames Frank Paige, C, R, Horn, S. A. Harding, JI, D, Brown Jr,, P. G. Brown, Cecil Jlorris, L. E, Feezor, T. L., Glenn, R, S, JIcNeiil, J, F, linwkins, G, G, Daniel, E. Carr Choate, Jlisses Willie Jliller, Clayton Brown, Ossie Allison, Jane Hayden Gaither, •^vho played bridge, and at the rook tables were Jlesdames W, H, LeGrand, J. B, Johnstone, Lester JIartin, P, J, Johnson, Rufus B, Sanford, John Sanford, J, K. Sheek, Sihis JIcBeo, Horace'Ha.v- worth, Nonnnn element, H. Vv, Harris, Jlisses Sallie Hunter, Violet Allison, Sarah Belser, Winnie Davis Jloore, JIan Neely, Louise Avett, and I'lary Heitman. That well advertised products are always of superior quality. a guarantee of quality.Thnt the wonderful growth in sales pf well advertised products lU'ovos their wortli.Anything worth selling is worth advertising!Truthful advertising is an hon est service to the public. F(Sii surburb 'news There wlll be a Hallowe’en .par ty given at the Farmington High ,'School Auditorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, Oct. 31st. The,program will be as follows: Hallowe’en song—Grammar grad- ■ es. Reading “The Duel”—Snllie Fay. Dull.Play—“Tho Hallowe’en Fairy— , Seventh grade.Chorus'-“The Walking Ghost”— .. Sixth and Seventh grades. Stunts—Grammar grades.Play “The Ghost Story”—High School. Thore will ho various booths of amusement, fortune tolling, bob bing apples, etc.Ru.froshments consisting of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and drinks will be served. - Come masked! Prize given to the best costumed [lerson. Admis sion 25 cents. “The Black Cat bids you como at seven thirty, prepared to stay Quite late—ten thirty.” ciNTER" NE WS thirty o’clock. Notice! Bring your cotton and como on to Cartner’s Gin, wc will meet you with a smile, and nope wo can make you feol like smiling before you leave. If we fail wo wau’t you to tell ua about It. If you are pleased, fell tho other fellow. We pay the top pric es at -all times.'With best wishes, J Jlr, Albert Tutterow, of Win ston-Salem spent one day last weok with his mother, Jlrs, H, F, Tutterow. ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Spirea Van Houttei.......,75c Spirea Anthony Wnterer..76c Berberis Thunbergi........GOc Deutzia (Pride of Roche.4- ter) ........................■'.....,.90c' T. F. MERONEY «Ш1П1 ПЕШМПЮППИШиШ. C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Funeral DlroctoriiMOCKSVILLE'S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our Una ts comoIeCo, Prom the cheapest to tho bast ond wo aorro you ito tho bdntliof ur »billty rejrardleaaoi what you buv. --------------Offic5~Y«rung"irtioltanreiT'Balhhifsr Kext ToCourthoueo Office Phono 1« Reiidenco,;69 MOVIE NEWS Extra, extra, is the way the movie fans express themselves on Hal Lloyd in “Speedy”, playing hero today nnd Tiiursdriy. Every one knows Hal is the greatest comedian in the world today and he’s at his best in “Speedy.” W(i aro showing this Paramount special nt regular ndmission and should have a .packed house each night. The added attraction Is The health of our community is fine along now. Wo are very busy sowing, and preparing land to sow, also wo are picking cot ton. That is a short matter this tirho, cotton is off about one third around here, or even more in some places. Preaching at the Ascension church by Bro. Trot this weok at 7:!’.0 p, m. He is a very fine preacher. You miss something that is worth while 'if you don’t come out and hear this man.Township convention to be held at Fork Baptist church next Sun day at 2 p. m. Some fine sjicak- ers will be there to entertain you, so let everybody come out. We wnnt every Sunday school in the _ towtnship to b!& pre.s.ent in big |g numbers. We are inviting all Sunday school speakers in the county to be present and speak on any subject that thoy want to talk on, in regard to uplifling and the advancement of Sunday school You get Quality and Value when you trade here. We have the choicest meats and groceries to be found anywliere. a two reel Metro great event in e.’jpecting RHssnatural colors. The most show S'®"» Thomasville to sing ALLISON - JO “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . .fri® ,'Uu 11' t ■i 'i.'i ■ îi'i li . . . f ' ì'!Ì -"W i ï/ t ,;í¡:l Pnge G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuvsdur, October, 25, 1928 #■ m m \ I Â n A m e r ic a n C a r e e p CH APTE« IX , Smith entered upon hiR guberoa- ^ ria l d\iUcH soon after tbe armistice •was. signed ending the World War. Hfi Btruc;: the key note of his aclmln- jBt’.'oUon lil hlfl flrat tnessage. "Oar hsfrlK go out to the afttlctod families wl;o have but tho memory of their luvecl ones, and the sad sight of the relarnlns sick and wounded •puts the iJ.inr of sorrow In our hearts. Let UB, naverihelcas, greet tho dnwu ot peace as rcaanlni; tho ond ot the black nlaht ot conaiot that has con vulsed prac.iically every civilized na tion In the Vvorld. The nev/ era that la coming lu the United States puts the Uilfy «non. our Stnto of blazing; the way In the conception of read justment. The old order o f. things that means standing by and meeting tbe situation when It, presents Itself must at once give place to a pollcÿ of Initiation, broadness of vision and ^ foresight that will not only hold tho position wo have Inherited lu tho country's altairs, but will provide for the Buccessful solution of evory con dition that can arise. •*. . . In the wake of war, there ia much -that needs readjustment, and ours Is an opportunity tor tho up building of tho service of tho State to the peuple on permanently progres- Blvo llneq.” When Smith was elected Governor hé received letters of congratulations from old neighbors who settled in . every part ot the U. S., and even from tho Philippine Islands, Com menting upon these letters, he said: “Consult the history ot tho city, ou will And that the lower ond of . Manhottan was the beginning ot tho Btate ot Now York. At one time practically the wholo population ot the State lived thoro, "It was from the lower part of Manhattan that the advonturous plo- neoro moved up through tho. Hudson Valley and out through tho Mohawk ,Valley beyond. That movement has «ontinuod ever since. It was particu- Jarly strong In my young boyhood and young mhohood. Horace Oreoley'a advice, ‘Young man, go West,' still ] carried force. From the letters I re ceived It appears thnt the migrants from tho old Fourth Ward havo contributed somothlng to -oVory commu nity thoy havo settled In,” With Smith In the Govornov'o chair, a place la roachoci to Insert a state ment ot hia vlGwa on tlso general sub- joct of panics. Ho suyd: "Undor our system ot govornmont, organlEoil political partioa nro oaaon- llal for ¡iscertnlnliig tho will ot tho majority of the people. The moilium through which that will la naoortained ja a parly pliittor.ni. The party plat form Is a doclaratlon' of political talth and tho promise to tho people ot per- formanco In political ofllce ahould a majority of the people sqo flt to ap prove the platform, ondorae tho prln- •clples of the party, and select Its can- didatea tor public ofllco. A platform to compel the confidence ot tho peo ple muat in the flrat Instance be honest. It muat be straight-forward, clean-cut, and troe trom mlaieading ■promlsea susceptible of different In terpretations,” In pursuit of this theory. Smith carefully atudloa every planlf In tha party plattorma at conventions. Noth ing la slipped in without his knowl- uses his own will against tho will ot the majority ot tho polltlclana of his party, as when he insisted In 1020 on the Insertion ot a plank on housing яnd, more recently. Joined with Sena tor Wagner, Franklin Roosovolt, and others In advocating a World Court plank in the platform. As a rule hls funo'tlon haa been to вое that tho planks aro sincere and definite, and Iben that thoy are lived up to. Anybody who wlahos to undertake isach an oxorclso can find this spirit carriod out by comparing the Gover nor's onnual messages to the Legis lature with the pledges given fn tho platform. When ho starts to write a jneasage, tho platform ilea In front of him. Ho checks what he says with ■what is in the platform. From this rule he never Ueparta, In the election ot 1020 Smith ran 1,090,020 votes ahead of tho presiden tial ticket, but was dofoatod. Ho waa Buccoeded in office January 1, 1921, by Nathan L, Miller, a distinguished lawyer and judge who waa and ia a favorite ot big busiiiesa Rupijl)llcuns, Miller was looked upon l)y t)io finan cial element as particularly well equipped i)or the ронШпп luul tliey wero pleased with his work through ills term. Two yoars inter In 1022, after, two years in private ilCe, Smith ran ngairist iiini aKain, rocaivln;; 1,077,057 votes, and wtiH eJoctPil by tho un- procedentud majority nt .'¡S.^O.Sa. After limt oamo a prcsiiloiuial uIik.'- tion in f!i2l. Smith ran nKalnst the vory popular yoiui/.; Coionol ’J'lieoilovo Roosevelt. Coolidico oarrlcul tlio State Ijy a plurality of tiGU,2G2. in spite of thlb enor!.;una Uepuhilcaii wave, Bmlth was elected l)y 108,001. In 102« tho Republicans put against Smith tho man they oonsldored their ,£lrongcHt Ui)S!jil)le candidate, ll.epre- Agalusentatlvo Ogden L, Mills, Smith won, by 2-17,'17S votes, ,, Smith could never havo turned Now York from the Republican col umn Into the Democratic it his under standing had been confined to tho great cil)^ “Hfa'TrliiiirphfT^vmild have been Impossible had he not compre hended the needs of the smaller cities and the agricultural districts aa well as he understood those of the motrop- ollfl. It Is worth notice that In 1926 Smith’i vote in the city fell ott, while it increased in cities and counties up Btate. W hen. he took hi« seat January 1, ISIS, he knew what wanted. He «terted out with i» pro gram which tie Uni pursued with en ergy up to tlM cre««at day; «oma ot It 11 flBiatied; «am« ramätiM ta bt .flnUhed, It all hassi tOKeUwir, and the people ot Nev York taava decided that it 1« honest« liberal, and sound. He bad a Beries ot messuros ot major Importanc«, and he hammered those measnreB through the Legislature. When it was necessary he went with convincing appeals directly to the peoplS. Bxcept'iior .'.theVBeBalanB ot 1923 and 1924 both the Assembly and the Senate have been RepubHcAn. In those two BossionB the Senate had a Democratic majority ot one, under the leadership of James J. Walker, the present mayor of New York. When Smith was reelected In 1922 Governor Miller ttont him a teleCTam reading, “Bvldiintly the voters prefer your brand ot government to mine." It was a fra n k way o f putting the re sult. The voters had had Miller tor two years giving an intoliigont reprtv sentation ot plutocracy. They had to choose and they chose with emphasia. CHAPTER X Ordinary politicians think success consists in interfering with the oppos ing party, so tho Governor, though supported by the best mon in the Re publican party, found himsclt opposed by the machine. The result was that before-the State could bo brought to Itfr-present condition ot modernity and efliclency, tour campaigns had to be woged, and many appeals to the elec torate had to be made. Perhaps prov idence had a hand in this delay. The voters have had on education such as perhaps no State has hnd Bince the civil war, unless it be the long drill in Wisconsin (or many yoars When Smith w,n rc-citctcci. Governor Miller wired: Evidently the voters prefer your brand of government. procoding lOl'l; nnd tho quostions thoro \voro inucli simpler than fn Now York, Roconstruction work at Albany will bo almost complotod wlion Smith lays asidp tho Govornor- shlp. It will bo tor tho people to say whether under other governors tho splendid relation between the execu tive and the people shall-continue. That relation could never have been created had not Smith put party poli tics into a secondary position, and handled the Stato as a huge corpora tion, in which tho people's dearest Interests aro invested.- When Colonel Greene was selected to be highway commissioner, ho knew nothing what ever about politics, and took no In- .toreat In them, Robort Mosea, ав pointed Secretary ot State, wns a young man of Republican antecodonta nnd practically no political interests, a brilliant student of efficiency in govornmont. In tho fjabor Depart ment, extremely Ijnportnnt In tha recon!!tructlon program, tho first va cancy v.’aa met by the appointment ot Mlss Francea Perklna, well known In labor legislation; nnd at a later op portunity Smith mado her chalrnuin ot the Industrial Board. George V, McLaughlin, appnlntort by Smith Superintendent ot Banks, later In tho Immeasurably dlffloult and important post of Pollflo Commissioner of New York City, was ono ot the vory fow men to come out ot tho office with a reputation for high success. As Con servation Commlaalon Smith retained tho Republican In offlce; he likewise retained the Republican head ot tho Bureau ot Standarda, On the Recon- Btruction Commission ho put Abram I. Elkus, former Ambassador to Tur key, na chairman; Charlos H, Snbln, president of tho Guaranty Trust Co.; liornr.rd M, Baruch, chalruian of tiio Federal War Induslrlea Board; Dr, fi’oilx Adler, Charles P. Stoiiimutrs, a Gciontllic Bfiniua and a Socialist; SVil- 11am i\l. 1. Olcott, former Ropubllcan District Attorney; Arthur Williams, Uopuliiican hciaii of tho Now Yoric lOdlijon Co.; Mlciiacl Frlodsam, Repub' llciiii ol' 1.1, Altman nnd Go.; Moi'Urnur fj. Sc:hifi’, Roinibllcan hanic- or; V. Dvcrctt Mney, Rupuhlican head of tlui X’ntiona! Ci\1c i’oiloratlon; Al fred i;. .Marling, Itopubllcan prosidont of th(! Stato Chambar of Commorco: .'■iarali Conboy and Boilo A. Brady, i»I)rif;;;:itins Ntw York Stato Pedrni- tion of Labor, and otliors ot equal Btaiiding and all ahndos nt political opinion. With that Htrnlghtforwar.l- ni'Kii \i.ve havo already noted, tlio Ciovcrnor Jusdy (leeTards tEat all hls ai'poiutments have been mnde tor merit, ■ Smith ns Governor is cor.; .thing be sides a great execiftlve, rising above, partlana weakuess. Ho haa also baoa -a- tower-ot- 8trengtli..-.when8ver-there haa eome Into hia fleld a threat against thoao traditions ot freedom to which he teela so strong n personal debt. The most notorious attack on thoae traditions bore the name ot the LuBk billa, and have become known all over tbe country as the symbol ot Intolerance. In the hyateria during which they arose live Aauem- btymeu were thrown out ot their seats merely tor being Soctalistie. Smitti said: “Although I am unalterably op posed to Che fundamental prluclitle« o( tha Socialiat party, it la.tuuoncelv- able Utat a minority party duly con stituted aud legally organh'.od ahould be deprived ot Its right to expression so long as it has honestly, by lawful methods ot education and propa ganda, succeeded In securing repre- aenUtlon, unless the clioeon repre- BBiitatlvos Tirci uriflt as ¿'individual*;: . . . Our faith in Amorlcan democracy la conflrmod not only by its results, but by Its methods and organs ot tree expression. Thoy are the safeguards against revolution," The Luak com- I mlttoe rocommended, and the Legio- lature passed, three bills wliich tho Covcrncr vetoed, Of ono, providing special facilities for espionage, he atild: "Tho traditional abhorrence of a free people of all kinds of spies and secret police is valid.” Ot the bill that would restrict the troe thought ot teachers, he said: "It : limits the teaching staff ot tho pub- -lie schools to thoae only who lack the courage or the mind to exercise their legal right to Juat criticism of exist ing .Institutions,” Not only did ho j veto tho bills. Ho called a special I election to enable tho people to send back tho representatives ot whom a panlc-strlckea Legislature had de prived thom. The same untrlghtenod belief, In freedom broathod In hia release ')t political prisoners, and lu hia pardons ot theoretical cranks such as James Larkin and Benjamin Gltlow. Ills con ception of tho range of freedom has steadily been that enunciated In recent cases by Justice Holmes and Brandéis, Watching tho worklnga o' the Governor’s mind. President Wil son said: "I bollevo ho toela In nn unusual degree the Impulses and com- pulBlons of the nation's and the world’s affairs,” It la bociiuag he can sit down nnd In a friendly way discuss anythlns, with mon trom Wall streot, trom an engineering society, from a Bar As* aoclation, trom a Trades Union o>-- giinlzaiion, undor'tnnd thom, never ba füoîad by them but always inter- r.'tod in nny Juat point they have, that this most liberal Governor has novortholess tho conlldnnfio of Inn anil conaorvatlvo business mon— n confldonco auch as thoy salilom give to anytiody except thoir own nsaii- ciütc.'i r.:;d political servants. Paoplu whn attack tho Govornor's probüy, from tho li.iKlnn'ng of lil.i rlsu r.ll t'.m way down throiitih Cnnsrea-i' r.ii'.ii Mill!) and t!io floi'.ond Tlit'odoia Konrievolt tn William Alluii Whilo and Jniin Roach Slraton, invarial)!y iiroal: thoir knnc!:l'j<i; tor whiio .\i Smith is tolerant oí dil'forenfea of opinica, (10 Is novûr in tiio frame nf mind In ba chargod with immnraiity. Tlia Hoarat papers aaserted that Now York had n dnngeronsly bad milk siiu- ply, and that Smith was respoiisiblu for it. Smith not only swept to de feat all who took part In this charge, but ho remembered It when tho party was trying to induce him to continue In olllco, nt a time when ho was In clined to devote himself to buaineaa, nnd thus protect his family and hia old ago. Strong prossuro trom party loader.3 and poi’sonal frlonds waa brought to bear on him to run either for Governor or Senator, witli Hearst for tho othor poaltlon, and thua to heal a bitter feud. Smith remembered that READ ¿VERY" ADYEiriMSE^MÍÍxV^nW^HÍS ISSUE.’ TTIa old motfio’r in her laat doliriuin had cried out: "My boy did not do it. Ho waa a poor boy. Ho loves chil dren, He would not food thom poison milk," Smith was like flint. Ho was nominated without Hearst, and It Is hard to find anybody, In either party who does not respect him tor his un hesitating loyalty to his affections and his solf-respoct. In the midst of his exocutlvo labor and campaign offorts the Governor. Ilko Lincoln, often solidifies deep thought into short and racy expres sion, Tho rather boastful young Roosevelt said: "Wo put np men who can deliver tho goods.” Tho plc- turea of Daugherty, Fall, Alien Prop erty Custodian Miller, and Forbes ot tho Voterana’ Bureau roae boforo the mind ot Smith, and he replied: "Thia la the largest mouthful that the Ro publlcan candidate has said In tho wholo course ot hls campaign. . . , Let us look over tho goods tor a mo ment. Let us soo just whnt goods woro delivered, and to 'whom they wore dellvorod,” Congressman Mills said that if elect ed Governor he would got along with tho Legislature liko a cooing dovo. "Tho poopio of Now York," Smith replied, "want cloar-hoadod, strong- minded, fighting men nt tho head ot the govornment, nnd not doves. Let the doves roost In the onvos ol tho Capitol, not in tho Exocutlvo Chamber, So much for tho doves; let ua pass , thom up.” i . I (To be continued) | Lina Schinaiilliausoii, pupil and compiuiion ot' Franz rocent- Iv (lied in Burlin in extreme pov-. ovty._____________________ .LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT THE ENTERl'RISE OFFICE. eleventh installment W HAT HAPPENED BEFORE you had got on the tracl: of »ome-Slmon^dd, imticur thinff. You had, hadn t you Sim«?Kar D»r<, "Not a thing:!” Simon Judd said."I conic East just like 1 «aid, to .-itudy up bovif detectiyo* do down here. 1 didn’t suspicion a thing. Abner, not until I saw you. And then I only wondered why you had oome down here and ehangcdiour name. And at that, Abner, didn’t think anything but what I heard back home when you did liar Dm«, *n unwuiicr, -j;-” ;an «Mentrlc m»n of wHlIh, »I Uie pUcc. Suddentr John Drwt 1« ind Dr. BkMlnflon, ‘ifbody, Bi«kn Ibt Mtoundine,/«^»™Anii Druie thnt her "nnclc" » » fro a a n •nd not a Di»n. , , . .J K fhou»c and mtkei thorouRh Intejtliatloni.Simon Judd telU Um the » t o n of the ^ ______ m ierblnr disappcar-lhat you was bankrupt poiei to Hrennao that he 8© prtnera fiad skipped. OUt. with nrennan in. t ^ Sat ‘ “I% as bankrupt,'” the Undertaker"Brcnn.n, ««p», >en said. "I did sicii) out, Sime, Inever made a decent living at «.iciiiiuit. , ——1 /A m r li not John Drone'» nifce or any rel- «tivi of Drnnt. M r.. Vincent, houne^kee^r, telU Brennan that Driine picked hi« Kt- vant* from among the chronic •{the hospitsl. Dr. IHeannnlon li «aked If he had e « r noticed nny ajiecial change In Drane.More acrvant* wc aucationed, but arc uiiable to rive much iniormation, w ing in« toxicated. Judd then propound« the belief fhnt the umlfftaker husband ofDuane. lie alao tells Dfenrmn; “YoM’Te been thinkluB perhap* Dart murdered Duane. You’re wroiiB.Dr. Bleiiington has but little information to give. The talk veera to Drane’» employment of chronic Invalid*, and auddenly Judd aitonishea the doctor by anWng when “Drane murdtred the fimt of tlioae hired ‘‘n o w C o ’oN W IT H THE STORY "Because, black my catsl_ I was thinkin' the snmc thing, Ridiard| Simon Judd explained. But tt ain't so. I don't take no stock in that notion. That little old shrimp wouldn’t murder nobody. In the , first placc, he ain’t got the gall to do it and in the sccond place 1 ain't never heard of an under-- takcr murderin’ . anybody. Did you ever?”"No," Brennan agreed, "I dont remember of a single case where an undertaker did a murder,"Sort of unprofessional, I guess, Simon Judd said, "Sort of like buildin' up trade in an unethical way. It ain't done, as the feller says. Are you goin’ to telephone him to come here, or are we goin to his undertnkin’ shop?"I think he’ll be coming here, Brennan said. "Dr. Blessington has probably asked him' lo take carc of the funeral.” ■"You’d better telephone,” Simon Jutid advised. "That Diirt feller ain’t cornin’ here to take chargor ^of no fuheraL", ™ ■‘Why not?".......•"Because he don’t want to be worried with it,” Simon Judd explained. "He don't want a funeral on his mind whilst he's got to tlii:ik what he’a going to do and .say about bein’ married to John Drane. He’s got a lot of thinkin’ ■ to do, Richard, that undertaker has. There's a terrible lot of qucs-“ lions in his mind right now. He’s (,'ot to decide whether he's goin' lokadmit he knew John Drane was a woman or not; he's got to decide whether he's goin' to whether he’s goin' to admit he’s John Drane’s liusband or not; he's got to decide when to say they were married, and why he never told. He’s a busy man right now, Richard, you bet your boots I And he don't want to take no time of! to have to lievci iiiaui; aundertaking the whole time I was in Riverbank. It wore on me— wore on my mind. And Ella wasn’t a patient wife; she was a nagger, Sime—an awful nagger,’’ "Always .savin’ she wished she was a man, I bet youV Simon Judd said. "That kind of woman does wear a man down, Abner, black my cats if she don’t! Well, she had her wish;""She was a terrible woman, Sime!” the little undertaker said, shaking his head. "I don’t know that there ever was another such woman except where you read about them in books. Sime, I wisn you were on my side in this business; I wish T had you or somebody to be a friend to me right now. I don't know anybody in this town —not anybody. I'm alone. I’m the most friendless man in the world. She wouldn’t let me know anybody—’Shc was jealous—jeajoijs and afraid. I'm all alone, Sime, and I’m seared. I can’t think right; my head don’t seem to work right today." ^"What h-ave you got to be afraid of?" Simon Judd asked. "What have you done to be afraid of,Abner?” ...............“Notliing! Nothingl" the httle man aaid tremulously. "As God is my witness, Sime, I never did a thing but Keep my mouth shut. They can’t hang me for that, can they? But—thirty-two years of keeping my mouth shut! What do you think I ought to do, .Sime? .."Why, if I was you, Abner. Simon Judd said, "I’d tell this “He came home aiek,“ Abner aaid; "and he came when Ella was sick. Wc carried him up to the house on a stretcher and put him in the bed, and Ella got out pf her bed and went and sat in a chair by his bed and they talked, just the two of them. He had had a hard time in the west there, and sometimes he went for days without food, prospecting the hills with a man named Jarling, his partner. Then they found copper, and it was when they were both pretty ' well played but;-it was-a' ciuestion i whether they would either of them last until they could reach civilization, So they drew ■ up a couple of papers—if either of them died all the flther had was to go to the one left alive, John told Ella that as he lay there dying, and then he died,"That night," said Simon Judd."Yes, he died that night,” Abner Dart said, “So Ella went back to her bod and sent for me, and she told me what to do. You remember old Doc Worley, Sime? Always drunk. He was drunk when wc sent for him, and we got him drunker, and he signed a death certifícate and ended up that spree with the tremens. The rest was easy, enough. You were at the funeral, Sime. You never guessed it was John we were burying when we said it was Ella.""No, it fooled me easy enough, Simon Judd said. “Typhoid was what Ella had had and they had cut off her hair and none of us , had seen her since she was took sick. I thought how bad shc looked, but that was all.""So we had ‘John’ get well, Abner Dart said. "We had ‘him’ sick for a couple c f weeks and then we had ‘him’ pet well cnougii to walk around with, a cane, and presently he was well enough to leave town." »"I went to the station with him myself—hauled him in one of my rigs,’’ Simon Judd said. ‘‘Wc talked about when we were kids.I was fooled, black my cats!'' _"She'went to Chicago, Ella did," Abner" continued, "and after awhile, when' shc had gathtrcd up the loose .ends of John's alYairs, she came down to New York and got settled here and I failed in busiiich the way we had arranged and came' to Westcote and she gaye Brennan the whole story, straight and clean. I sure would. Tell you the honest truth, Abner, I’d get it off my chest and out of my soul just as quick as ever I could. ’"I don't know—I don’t knowl" — j — -.................. -the litflc man mourned, but Bren- month or two wc pretended to be nan caiiie down then and out upon strangers to each other; then-^We ' the veraiida, and Simon Judd spoke ‘got acquainted’ ajid i was tlie 'only ,to him, half turning in his chair. ■ ‘ ■ • ■ ' ■ '....... ."Come on over here, Richard,” he said, "Dart wants to tell you money to start in акаш. For a- ith ' t u iU I W »IV/ W .» VV»think of no funeral preparations."I’ll call him up and tell him to come here,” Brennan said, and he went into the hall and did so. "He will be here immediately," he said when he returned to Simon Judd. "You meet him and keep him down here; I'm going up and see if the •officers have found anything new.■The undertaker drove ' his own car at times and he arrived in it before long, and Simon Judd met him on the veranda. T>e fat Iowan was standing at the head of the steps as the smaller man mounted and he pushed his hat back on his head and put his hands in his pockets, jingling his coins and keys.“Brennan wanted to see me, the undcrt^ter saTO^ pirittrrg oír - tire- gloves he wore when driving."So did I Abner,” Simon Judd said, grinning at the little man. "I been wantin'^ to have a good old talk with you ever since we shook hands last night.’ Been a long time since we seen each other, ain t it?”The little undertaker showed no surprise, he attempted no evasions. He was not even annoyed by Simon Judd's words; his only expression was of worry and weariness combined. He went to a chair and seated himself and motioned Simon Judd to sit near him. He fumbled at his beard, not knowing exactly what to say. Simon Judd spoke first."I told Brennan you didn’t kill her," he said. "I told him you wasn’t the sort to do such a thing,* Abner."The infoiniation dm not seem to 'cheer the undertaker much; perhaps he did not rightly hear what Simon Judd had said."Sime,” he said, "I knew you knew nie last night. I was scart^^d last night, Sime.""Yeh? Thought I’d got track of somethin’ out home, huh? Why, yon poor old feller!""When you said you were going to be a detective," the undertaker explained. "Yes, I thought sure i» u a a iu . j^ u « b V V v w ..all about It. He knows purty ticar the whole thing, up to the murder anyway. Go ahead now, Abner— tell him how it was."The little man pulled at his lieiird, frowning at his feet."But, now, hold on a minuter Simon Judd said suddenly, "We ought to let this Amy girl hear this, accordin’ to my notion. Seems like she has a right to know, ain't it so, Abner?”"Yes; she'll know it anyway, the little man said, and Simon Judd went into the house to send Nor- bert to find the girl. She came presently, Robert Carter with her, and Simon Judd told her why shc had been sent for. She and young Carter seated themselves and the girl looked anxiously from face to face. But the undertaker did not spcalc."Amy,” Simon Judd said, when the silence had lasted a few moments, "I’m goin’ to start this ofT, becausc what I know I know.. John Drane and me was boys together, born close to the same time, away back in 1853. John was -bWir ill' '53 aim Emily, lite-flist-err- dead upstairs there, was born the next year, 1BS4, That’s all the Dranes there was; there wasn t no Daniel Drane—he’s fairy story. Who you arc I don’t know, but maybe Abner here can tell us that, ‘'Anyhow, Amy, we threc-^me and John Drane and his sister Emily grew up together out there in Riverbank. John never did get married and in 1883 he went west and we lost track of him—I did anyway. What did he do outwest, Abner?" , „‘'He got ito copper and si yer, Abner said. "He made a million."He made a million between 1883 and 1892," Simon Judd said. •’But his sister Ella stayed right there in Riverbank and in 1884 she married a man that came lo town and started in the undertaker business. His name v/as Abner Dart, wasn’t it, Abner?""Yes,' I married her. June 'O, 1884," Abner Dart said."And after awhile she got to be a naggy wife," Simon Judd said. "She bore down pretty hard on Abner and quinched his spirit till he was no more than a worm. About eight years of that, until 1892, and then John Drane came home to vi.iit her and see the old town. Hey, Abner?" ‘gOv .w.. ...-close friend sho h.ad, and shc was the only close friend I had. She began speculating in Wall Street and did well—she was a wonderful woman that way. But all tlic .While shc w.as worried. That old'partncrwoman that way. But all tlic .While shc w.as worried. That old'partncr of John’s, Jarling, kept liei- worried all tlic time. She could never fin'd him—a word of him now and then and then he was lo.st. It might be five years or ten years between times and then she would hear he was alive and then no more news of him for another long stretch,”"And if Jarling knew the real John was dead he could claim a million 01» so, hey?" Simon Judd asked. ' , , „"That’s what worried her, Abner Dart said. "She got so she thought more of money than of her life., And then—’_’He stopped and hid his face m his liaiid."She poisoned the first one, Simon Judd supplied. Continued Next Week '*I detest that wom&n. She struts around with that husband of hot's as if they ov/n this town. She always holds her head so high, too."She must hold her head high. I heard that she was up to her neck in debt," Judge: "Just what do you mean when you say that your husband was a brute to you?"Her: "Well, he expected me to wear last fall’s hat and a smile at the same time." Judge; "Wiiat’s the charge against this man?"Cop: “Well, your honor, he was tearing up the street. . . ."Judge: "That’s enough. You’re fined $50.00 -for impersonating a political contractor,” Efile: "But, papal how do you know it was a stork that brought us the new baby?” .Papa: "Because, darling, I just saw ill’s bill.” Black; "I heard that a doctor is grafting human legs on a mer maid."jack; "nutnph. bit fishy, to me." That sounds a T h 11 rs tl a y, October 25, 1D28 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIT,LE, N. С Р.лвв 'í METHODIST PASTOR GIVES KEASONS WHY HE CANNOT SUPPORT G.O.P. CANDIDATE The following article from the Charlotte-Gbservor-as-follovvs: — To the Editor of The Observer: I am attaching hei'eto a clip- pinfT'from The Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal, which I trust you will give space to in the Open Forum, The author, Rev. Mr, Steel, states the case admirably, d with meticulous accuracy ns to the facta of history, (ind maybe’ l;here is at least one Methodist preaciher in all of North Carolina who may hrve the moral courage to admit that he can not bo delivered, evon by Boltin,? Bishops, into tho camp of the ancient enemy of the south, nnd everythiiiK southern, if the call is made in tihe name of mora lity,W, W, WATT, Charlotte, Oct, 8, Help Iloovt(r? Never! There is n lunatic loose in New Orle’ans, Here is a letter from the secretary of the "Hoover Cam- iriiign Committee,” Roosevelt hotel in that city, saying thnt my name and address had been given him by a “mutual friend” as one who woukl hei,’) to elect Hoover, That is going too far. Nobody but a lunatic would think about me that way, and whoever doe.H is no “friend” of mine. Not on your life will I vote tihe ropubllcan ticket, and tho stars will fall be fore I try lo induce any ono else' to do it. Call it prejudice or whnt you please, but there I stand and will stand till the Ethiopian changes his skin and the le'opard his spots, or Gabriel blows his trumpet! I vote wilh the republicans! The republican party wns born of ihostility to tho south and has lived up to its original program. In the beginning it spit on the constitution, denounc ed it as a "covenant wilh death and an agreement with hell,” and publicly burned it on the Boston common;- it treated the constitution ns n mere "scrnp of paper,” oalled for northern troops to invade tho south and conducted the wnr with ruthless disregard of all "(the humane rules of civilized war;” its chief, Lincoln; congra tulated Sehidan for the ruin iie wrought in the valley of Virginia and Shorman on the rnvn'ifcs thr- ouglj Georgia; when tht?, south hpnorably.yielded to "ovorwhelm- ing numbers and resourc.es” and .sihoijtlitid its SAvord, tho trlumph- aiit. rëptiblican party tortured Jef- j;eraon Davis in a prison cell in Portre.^s Monroo.with n refined cruelty tlrat might have made a savage ashamed; it backed up the cariiet bhsi governments in the south with the bayonets ttnd tried to put ‘black heels on white ne'cks” in the south by its “reconstruction policy; it murdered Mrs, Surratt; it stands convicted today of unparalleled corruption and ¡after hnving liho whole ma chinery of ^'overnment untler its contrtjl for oight years has mtido a'colossal failure of law enforce ment! I Say nothing against Mr Hoover, but it is littie' loss than nn insult to expect mo to march under tho banner of the republi can party, no matter who the lead- e^r may bo. All the bishops in Christendom cnn’t stampede me into the cnmp of tihe traditional enemies of our southland, and I tlBTTmnrec-{ts-a-ffl ami u rirgiilTrarmy good nttme that I would “help to elect Hoover.” NeTer! When I reach the pearly gate I shall re port to the warden who guards To the People of We know that you're interested in Winston-Salem’s finest, ne^west, most modern department store which is your store .is well, ---- so we’re telling you some' important features about it before it opens! Make It YOUR Shopping Headquarters From Nou» On! a truly metropolitan store . . . —a beautiful store, and a convenient store! Seven Selling Floors stocked with'the finest goods-to be found on the. domestic and foreign markets — priced at D.ivis- McCollum savings,-— sold with the Dnvis-McCollum guarantee — ultimate satisfaction! WHEN you come to the store, ask to meet Mlss Miiye Mode personally, and thus learn to know even bettei', tho young woman who will be responsible for elHciently nnd speedily filling your mail-orders to the Dnvi.s-McCollum Company. She is a thoroughly competent and clever buyer,—one who will shop as painstak ingly for YOU ,as she would for herself. Address Maye Mode nt this store. FIRST of all, we wnnt to introduce, through this newspaper, l\Iis3 Maye Mode . . . who is our Personal Shopper, and whom you will want to know. It is through her that you will be able to sho]) at Dnvis-McCollum nt home, V\'rite her at length of your wnnts nnd needs nnd she will shop for you just ,as you would for your- •self. Your orders will be given conscientious, PERSONAL attention. The Davia-McCollum Company, destined for leadership, offers all 'the advantages of modern store-keeping and presents dis tinct features that will, establish im mediate prestige.......... It.is authoritative in styles,, incomiiarable in value- giving, nnd supreme in service! (Watch for the opening date!) ,|rFourth nnd Liberty Streot, Winston-Snlem, N. C. D A V I S ' M ? C O L L m i ■ C OM F A N Y the entrance: A southern Metho dist and a democrat from the cradlf? to the grave! I hope to go in with those colors flying. Whnt nbout prohibition? .Shall wo give up tho fight for, a' dry America? No, But whoever leans on the republican party to m'uke Amorica dry is leaning on a broken reed. Smith is bold en ough to say he'll try to make it wet, but Hoover lad« the nerve to say what ho'll dn; we ctin infer whnt he will do frnm the record of his party. Prohibition is good, but it is not the paramount need of this country, Whnt this old sin-sick woritL need.s is salvation, nnd the preachers ¡nre the only class of mon who nre put in chargo of fihe work of saving it. If they change the pulpit from a lofty throne of spiritunl power calling sinners to repentance, to a'husting for i)olitical hnrnngue, however meritorious the cnuse, they degrade the ministry nnd de feat the very end they have in view, .Tesus said: ‘And I, if I ' be lifted up from earth, will drawTtfamc,” The-3^9-to ' when preachers turn to political stump speakers, I stay at home, I heartily qidorse the iirotest of those Methodist laymen in Memphis agnin.'it making the Metho dist church a politicnl body. But enough of this. The- preachers hnve had their say, anil I have a right to my say, nnd whnt I hnve said, I havo said. ADVANCE NEWS nes's of the Christian ministry is to lift up .Tesus. I toss every poli tical pamphlet that comes to my desk into the lire-bnsket, nnd Mrs, S, E. Snider, of Snider has returned to hor homo after spend ing ;i week at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Shutt, Rev, W. B, Thompson mnde a businesa trip to Mocksvillo one- day last week, Mrs, W, M, Shutt is on the sick list, we regret to note. Mr, nnd Mrs, Thomas Allen of Winston-Salem visited relatives in Advance Sunday, Mrs, W, B, Thompson is sick, we are sorry to note. Miss Ella Shutt is improving, after being sick several dnys, wo nro glnd to hear.Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Ii. Taylor and Mv. .mfi Ml'S, n. .T. Tavlor made a business trip to Mocksville re cently.Several of our people attended tjie funernl of Mrs. Andy Allen at Mock’s Church, Sunday,Miv and Mrs. H. L. Foster nnd IV.mily mnde n business trip to Stntesviile, Inst week. WEINER AND SANDWICH SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of Chestnut Grove church will give a weiner and sandwich sunpcr on Saturday night, October the 27th at Chestnut Gi'ovo school house. Also many other good things to oat. Proceeds for Ihe benefit of the church. Everybody invited, NEW CASH REGISTER FOR sale cheap. Ctish or monthly ptiyments. Write Cash Regist er, in core of Blocksville Enterprise. 10 4 4t.--------'-------- DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS;PERFECT ATTENDANCE Mrs. Kennen, our attendance oiFicer, is presenting, at the close of each month, an honor certificate to every student in Davie county thnt mnkes n record of pm'TeclTilCmutTrireu, ■ Mrs,ifen is making a special effort in '¡chonl attendance this year, altho past three years above 90 per cent in comptilsory htteridnri.ee. Re gular school attendance makea not only for better school work but our part of the etiualizalion i fund from .the State is based on our average attendance, Tho following pupils of Farm ington and Smith Grove schools have received certificates for their llrst month, V Othor schools will be carried each week,FARMINGTON SCHOOL First grade:. Howard Smith, Guy Poster, Woodrow Howell, AJi'red Smith, Mildred Dull, L'a- Deen I,.akey, Marthii Allen, How- nrd James, Bntry Smith, Delhi Loo Spillmnn, Edith McMnhan, ,T, D, Furches, Gene Miller, Milton Walker, , Second grade ¡"also third: Frnnk Blake, J, B. Lewis, Luther West, Glenn Foster, E, C, James, Jr,, Harvey Dull, Kenneth Sparks, Orpha Allen, Pauline Hauser, Hnrrieb Foster, Wilburn Spilln\nn, Mnry Louise Ellis, Mnrthn Hnrd- ing, Eileen West. Fourth nnd fifth B 'grnde: Mar,- gnret Allen, Erma Carter, Wood- Ratledge, Kelly Smith, Sherman Foster, Clinton Blake. iFifth A and sixth grads: Virginia Howard, Martha. Furcheg, . Norma James, Annie F. Spillman, -Erank-Bahnson,. - -Pau I —-Walkor,— Wade Dull, Francis Horne, Ruby: Hauser, Helen James, Elizabeth Miller, Eugene Cornatzer, Naricy; Walker, 'Theda Shelton, Belle Howell, Grace Jones, Douglaa Ratledge, Ray Harding, .John G. Ward, Edwin Johnson, Mui'thn R, Allen, Adeinlde Bowden.Seventh grade: Olarn Mae Baity, Charles Harding,'Opal Lewis, Joe .Williams, .Virginia. ' Furches, Frnnces Lee Wnrd, Ezra Howell, Hnrmpu- Latham, Julia Furches, Fred, Furches, Wilson Sparks, Elmer Riddle, Eighth grnde: Laurn Leo Blnke^ Hnllowny Dunn, Nell Jambs,' Charlie Dull, Hazel Hauser, Gi:ac0 , Smith, Louise Jonc-s, Elma Dunn, Cornelin HoWnrd, \'’irginin West; Ninth and ,tenth grade: .Rene Bowden, Siisie, Dull, Clar- ,ence Allen, Douthit Furches, Paul ''liathnnij Fra'nkio Cornatzer, WeS^' ley Howeil, Joe Blake, Elwood Gregory, Louise Walker, Frances Dull, i William Johnson, An.nla .iiois Rerebee, Jessie Leo James, Helena Weir, Cornelin Broek^': : Eleventh grade; Evelyn'Bow den, Mildred Hownrd, Glntiy» Gregory, Thelmn Harding, .Perfect attendenco for fl.rsli month of school—lOG. , SMITH GROVE SCHOOL (First grade: Gilbert Sheoir, Fred Willard, Ruth Bowden, Margaret Evans, Laur,a Leo Howard, Hettio Mao Smith, Willio Cojpe, Webb Loo Hendrix, Wllburt Odell Hendrix, Leonard Blnrkland.- , v Second grade: Alice Plott.VFnl- Hg Bell McDaniel, Albert MC- ■ Allister, Eugene Foster, Rütli Dunn, Blain Smith, Mnmie Hpw- ' nrd, Virgil Smith, Clint Tucker, Joseph Tucker,, Juanitia Sofiey, Virginia Sheek, linurenco Dunn, Rachel Rumple, Mnrgnret Smith. Third grnde: Helen Allen, Mnry Graver, Mnry Elizabetli Smith, Loy Dunn, Charles Franklin Jarvis, Willie Solley, Ellia Williams, Gladys Beauchairip, Penrlie Mao McDaniel, Arvestft' Smith, William Douthit, Johnsott Marklnnd, Edwin Williams. Fourth Grade; Elizabeth Cope, Reno Dunn, Lessio Dunin, Mozell McDaniel, Penrlie Cope, Vanca ; Dunn, Robert Evans, Myrtle Wil-' lard, Paul Willard..Fifth grade: Georgo Foster, , Arlona Cope, Lillie Dunn,. Myria McAllister, Louise Todd, Almti Carter, IlazgJ Cojie, Mary Loiff Livingston, Esther Potts,Sixth grado; Pfohl Douthit, Raymond McCulloh, Gladya Cantr or, Gladys Hanes, Margarpt Mark land, Cordelia Smith, Eltnor Dunn, Mildrod Allen, Octola Gates, Mnr- gorio Howard, Johnsio Lee Rum- lile, Eva Lee Smith, Mildred Smith, ! Seventh grade: Pauline Sofiey, Lev, Dunn, Charlie Williams, Horloy Smith, Opnl Livingston, Grny Smith, Cleo Dunn, Charlie Foster, Johnnie Dunn. Eighth grade: Elva Cope, RutH Potts, Georgo Evans, Mnry Kec^ see, Franklin Douthit, Joseph/ Douthit, Nora Blakely, Georgiai Smith ,h Ninth grade: Lucy Allen, Mau- rine Todd, Tenth grade: Addle Mae Fost-- er, Esther Sofiey, Margueriter Butner, Thellls Allen, Dorothy Smith, •. 'Sir Tow-il-amcs, A-nnie-L^i-a—Furcliss,, - -Plnvma,th_gi:ad.ej. Loyd Allen, Mozelle Bowies, Sal lie Fay Dull, Heleri Shore, Fran- Djivie county has stood for the cos Boger, Mnry Griffith, Alvonn Polly Allen, Mary Ada Douthit, Ruth Douthit, Alice Evans, Total—98, Ч* ,9 iM:iM!iiita¡¡ioiiiiMiíÍBiiiiiíiiiÍHiiMiii;Bi3ra»!rasii¿iiraíiBJEa5iiMi;!raiiísi!;!HsM8raiiiiia.!!ÍHiiMiÍBBai!iM;iiiaiiiiiae ' LAND POSTERS For Sale Î li At The Enterp rise . Offi ce I Going Out of Business Sale Starts Friday Momiiig, Oct. 26t!i, At 9 O’clock Be Sure That You Are On Hand To Share In This Great BARGAIN FEAST'. If you are one of the first one hundred to enter the store you wil! receive a package of free merchandise rang ing in value from 25 cents to $1.00. Every item must be sold. Come, buy and SAVE. North Cooleemee Department Store North Cooleemee N. C.uy 7 '>r~ ? * e i 'V,( Iii. f-i SMura. ~ßX\ 7/&V/?y / v> AtOSftOWirz М т л т с т C a Ie g r OHAPTEH XI Oradually, since tho drama In Madi so n Square Garden, the dlsnetor In .'Kovember to the party, and Smith's • ÆHirvelous record In the вате Novem- ..-iber and his nomination thia year at .ÎHouBton, the other lorty-seven sta tee iJhavo settled down - to make a closer iestlmate ot the New Yorlt Governor. ■ ^yhe liostlie questions asked about him' :i)on the 'Whole are two: 1. What would be the eKeot on hia •iD'wn administration, and thereafter, ot itrnvinB a Catholic in the 'White House? 2. Exactly v/hat is his conception ot ithe right way to handle the liquor ■evil? I No responsible person can be found Ijn the -whole state ot New York who W n charge that the Governor has fa- wored Catholics. Plenty of Catholics, Jen the other hand, can be found who дее1 that he has not given them an ;even chance in h(B higher appoint- Isnents. There is no doubt whatever 'that he has sought to bring his own Administration into Uio highest state j«{ offlclency by Ignoring religion and ,:rscial differences, on the same ground that he. has sought to ignoré party differences In hie appointments. If hie cabinet contains thirteen Protestant^, one Jew, and two Cath- yollcs, it is not because he preferred jio have It balanced that way. It Is ior tho same reason that it contains A number ot Republicans. It is be- 4!nuse in every case ho selected' the jperson who, in his opinion, would best tho work. ^ Fortunately, this unworthy Issue ^ a s broughi; to a sharp focus In tho leprlng of 1027, whon tho ATLANTIC ¡'MONTHLY published nn nrt.lcln in it« ÎMarch issue from a New Tfork lawyer, '(¡Charles R. Marshall, who is a high .'iphurch Episcopalian, much troubled 'About doctrinal matters, and often In- Icllned to feol Ibnt he himaclf would Ijgo over to the Catholic Church It he ■.^vere convinced o;i-the matter of tem- •iporai power. "i He contributed to the ATLANTIC 'an , eriergetlo demand that Smith lake hlmsolt clear on tomporal pow- ir, and lia ehowed much learning,, and Quoted from many encyclicals.' -Smith had never hoanl of an encyclical. Wa have seen the altar boy, and know ihat he was gratotul to his church ;lor the simple morality ho had ’Jearnod. No temptation v.-ouUl make ililm hide his I'ollgloii'. K-j knows what .good It haa lirouglU to him, nnd he laiows It Ii'aii iievor slinrtod his politics. Ab ho lif.d never paid nny nltontlon "to tho cinborato logic ot tho thoolo- .jglans, ho hnd nothing but an Inutlnct on that Bubjcct, and said so. On the abstract doctrinal points hn p.nnfosoed Jiis complete ignoranco, nlthongh he iBtated hia lustluctlve dlebellot that hia .^church mado any clnlma IncouBlstont ■with the duty of nn Amoriean citizen. J-Ie Invited a Catholic priest, Rov. Prancis P. Dufty, with a vory diatln- ■mulshed war record, to tiirnlsh nn an- -ewer to this part ot Marshall's attack, and then, he snmmod up at tho end ■with a poraouul Etalement ot his own ■;'ollgloiia and political faith. "At the time tho article was written, Itho most acuto test in the mind of tho public wns Mexico. It was men tioned as a test by Marshall. The, Socialist government ot Mexico was in . Л sharp controversy with the Catholic ÆhiiïiriK-—iHionj-iiùà—iroeir--a'i,-it)ulth.Kr and theso atrocities had been exploit ed in the American press. 'Various forces wore urging Fresidont Coolidge ■ to IntoTVcnc In ono manner or another. Among those forces were persona - ,ivho had economic and flnancial Inter- -«sts in Mexico. Others were merely pillars ot society, who thought It non sense to allow such goings-on. Others ,%vere American Catholics, who telt the Îhurch was being persecuted. Whon, therefore. In his reply, Smith •jooflnitely took up tho question ot our Tight ot intervention in the affairs of ioreign countries, ho took up the sharpest issue that at tho moment ex isted. In doing ,B0, he used languago ,which committed him, with no at tempt at evasion, not only on our re- Jatlon to Mexico, but (In tlie opinion ot thoso who were watching him closely) on tho whole question oC financial im- porlallsm In tho western hemisphere. Ho oaldi "Sly personal attitude, wliolly con- jpL4tent with that of my CUui'ch, Ib that I believe In jieuce on cartli, gnod ,4vlll to men, and that no country iias ,1V right lo Intorfero in the hitornal iiffalra ot nny olhor country. I recng- jiizo tho riiîht of no church tu iisk дгшс(1 Inlorventlon )iy this couuüt Jn Iho iiHairs of anotlier, merely for tho defcmip of Iho riivlil:-; t>£ a cluircli, 33ut I do recognize thu propriety of Church iiclion to requuBt thu gooil of- iloca 0Ï this country to ïiulp tho op- jirofisecl of any land, aa tlioso gooil offleoa havo hoon ь'о cfti'ii used for iho iii'otocllon of Protestant misçlona- .yies In tho Orient and the peraecutcd „JowH of oii:itern KiiropQ." 'Fho last part of I'lla ATLANTIC. MONTHf-.'i’ Icltor waa as follows: I "I summarize my creed ns an Aniei'-, (Juan Catliolle. I Ijellovo In tho wori ,,Sh1n at fiocl ассогсИпк to the failli 0 ' THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, COOLEEMEE, N. C.Thursday, October, 26, 1028 and practlCQ nf tlio nonia{(j|';Catholic Church. 1 roRogniED no po\\i<si In the institutions ot my Church to inter- improving the situation In C/a dtafn luie with the operations of the Con- would bo tor us to hnvo tho privilege Btltution ot the United States or tho ^ of putting lighter drinks on o;ir onforccment of the law of thojand.____Jn_ an n.Uejnpt_t.o._de8it(!y-J,hQ__hat)lt_ritJ-------------------:::r----- ---"I hellovo lu abBoluto freedom ot j strong drink. It It were poBBlhla for ' Raleigh, Oct. 14.—-North Caro- consclence tor nil men nnd In equality of all churches, all sects, nnd all ■ beliefs before tho law ns a matter ol right and not as a matter of favor."I believe in the absolute separation of Church nnd Stnte and in tho strict enforcement ot tho provlaionB pf the CouBtltutlon that Congress BHall miike no law respecting nn oBtabllBh- ment of religion or prohibiting tlia tree cxe.'cise thereoL “I believe that so tribunal ot any church hns any power to mnXo nny decree ot any force in the law of tbo land, other than to establish the status of its own communicant* within Ita own church. "I believe In tho support ot the pub- ' 11c school as one of Uio cornerstones of American liberty. "I believe In the right of'every par ent to choose whether his child shall be educated in tho public achool or In a religious school supported by thoso of hlB own faith. "I believe in the principle of non- interfurence by this country in the internal affairs ot other nations and ft^olt. Now tnht tho aniehdmorit has REPORT SHOWS STATE HAS boen pacsetl Iho only practli'al wny ol $223,3‘17,629 IN'VESTED IN ROADS AND INSTITU TIONS UB to permit light wlno and heer It ¡¡na has invested in its state higli- wwild be easier to concontrnte ngalnst gyste'm, state institutions, 'de-strong drink.. Probably partmental buildings and othercertainly, we could win tho light S , «onu «7«! 1 nP hnsf^rlngalna‘ them even In the Slate ot New A^^ed assets, ?203,07u,102, bastUYork under theao conditions. , üpon an ‘»'^entory finished June "If wo did, a gif^èratlon would grow 30, 1927^ «^n-d $ 2 , ,up that cither dlJif^i\ot drink nt nil or June 30, 1928, uccoiding to thetook only tho lighter driu'ta. and when statement of Governor A. W. Mc- CURE PEANUT VINES ■ ’ mIjKMAN PAYS OKF FOR TIIij ■ AND THEN STAClt BLACKEST CRIME COMIMITTEl) that time came wo could decìdo twr quosUons; flrst, whether we cared to go on and abolish also tbo llghtar drinks; sccond, whether such a step had bccome poESlble." in his speech accepting the Prosi- dontlal nomination Governor Smith said: • "The President of the United States has two constitutional duties with re- Lean, who released today for publication.! The governor waa making an nouncement of the operation of the executive budget, the price of logislstion which will be his monu ment as the executive. The audit on which the statement is made covers three years, the first ben- nium and the first year of the sec- spcot lo prohibition. ' Tho llrsfla enii" ond bennium.- These first three hodled In his oath ot olllce. If, with yeiars, his excellency says, ‘'afone hand on tho Bible and tho other conclusive evidence that the hand reaching up to Heaven, 1 Komlse pupposes for which the executive tho people of this country that I will i,„va talthtiilly execute the oltice ot Presl dent ot tho, United. States and to tho best ot my ability prcservo, pro teift and defend tlio ConEtllutlon otthat we should stand steadfastly I ц,„ tJnUod ЯШчо, уом mny bo sure against any such interforence whomsoever it may bo urged. by “And I believe in the common ; execute the pledge ot our plat- brotherhood ot jnan under the common form to mnko an honest endeavor to fatherhood of God. "In this spirit I Join with fellow Americana ot all creeds in a fervent .prayer that never again In this land will any publlo servant be challenged because ot his .faith in which ho has tried to walk humbly with his Ood.” tution and all laws enacted pursuant Uiereto. "The President does not mnko the laws. He does his best lo execute them whether ho likes thom or not. TUree-quartera of a century ngo The corruption in enforcement aotlvl- there raged a similar dlaeaso of relig- I ties which ious intolerance. At this time, the Prohibition Administrator budget system was created have been fully realized." In the list of assets disclosed by the balance sheet North Cai'o- lina liTis liiventtxl 55,233,^3-1 in railroad stock. Between June 80, 1927, nnd the same date of 1928 ________ there had been an additional ?17,- ontorce the ISth Amendment and all 000,000 put into new highwa'ys and other provisions of the Federal ConstI- $8,274,627 in permanent jmprove- that I shall live up to that oath to Iho last degree. 1 shall to the very Demooratio parly was nearer Jefferson . In every cnsc he' selected tho person who in his opinion would best do tho work rcgnrdlc.ia of religious or pnity diHorcncos. ments at various stater .institutions. The current or 4vorking assets aggregate $23,691,682.76.The credit balance or cash sur plus at June 30, 1928, \yas the result of collecting $793,946 more than original estimates of reve nues on which apprbpriations were based and actually expend ing $966,660 less than the appro priations authorized by the general assembly for the maintenance of the various departments ¿dminlstratlon presided ovor by me. and other agencies and for debt "I bollove In temparance. Wo have 'oervice for the year, not achieved temperance under the The funded indebtedness of the Iirosent syHtom. Tho mothers ami state amotinted to $170,042,600 on talhors ol young .men and womon j„„g gQ ^928. Of this total ap- throughout this land know the anxloty proximately 111,000,000 repre- Я ' . " " i" to state that three-fourths of tho dry agents woro polltlcnl ward heelers named by pollUclans without regard to Civil Sorvlcn laws (vnd thnt prohibition Is the 'new political pork barrel,’ 1 will ruthlessly stamp out. Such conditions j can not nnd will ilot exist under any Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Allowing the p£anut_.vJnes_lo-Cure-in-the-field- for at least iwo days before stack ing brought ono grower nearly a cent a pound premium for his nuts last year. "A little good care at harvest ing time doesn’t coat very much," says B. C. Blair, extension 'agronomist at State Cpllege, “yet it m^eans a great deal\to the quality of peanuts and hay'secured. Last year, C. E. Cook of Aulander, in Bertie County, received a premium of three-fourths of a cent a pound for one field of .peanuts because he let his vines cure for two days before stacking.” When the crop is dug, Mr. Blair finds that it will pay to shake all the soil from the nuts. Then leave the plants , on the ground until they have cured. The method of stacking while green, will tend to discolor the nuts, especially when dirt adher ed to them.Then Mr. Blair recommends that the stack poles be firmly placed. Two cross pieces about 18 'inches above the ground will ' permit the air to circulate through the stack and will prevent the vines from decaying .next to the ground. Staçked in'üsuch n way, the peanuts will keep better in stacks somewhat larger than are used now. The best size, he says, is about 3 1-2 feet in diam eter land about flve feet high.Always in stacking, .the nuts are placed next to the center pole and the vines outside; This permits the stack to shed water. It is also a good plan to cap each stack nicely, either with some of the .peanut vines or with grass hay. Those simple precautions will add much to thé value of the I crop and will cause it to have a ready sale, often at advanced pric es over thoso regularly quoted. FREE TEXT BOOKS IS ~ ADVOCATED BY SEWELL Nerve Gives Way When He Faces Gibbet;-Strangled to Death ~ than It Is today. In its platform ot I8G0 It said ot tho Know Nothing Parly, which wan tho antl-Catliollc or-'| ganl7,nllou ot llio timo; "A political j crnsado in tho nlnetcenUi century, nnd , In Uio United States of America, | against Catholics nnd foreign born, Is i nf Hr piiopln thn rltflil whnlly wltliln neUhor justliled by the past history | its bonlcra to Impo-. t, nianufacliiro or ctuiso to ho nuinuL'actnrod .t'.ud sell alcoholic bovoruges (light wlnos and beor), tho sale lo bo mado only hy Iho Stale llsolt and not tor conaump- thom hy thoir In a way which was unknown before prohibition. I believe In reverence i'cr law. Today disregard of tho pro hibition laws la Insidiously sapping roEpoct for all law. I raUo, Ihorotore, what I profoundly hollovo to be r. great moral Issue Involving tho rlglM- eousneas ot our r.itlonnl conduct and tho protecUpn nf our. 'c.hildron’B morala. , ' ‘‘Certainly, no ono foresaw when the amomlmcnl was ratllled ' the condì- Ilona which exist today ot boolleg ging, corruption and open vlolallon of tho law ,In all part» of the country. Tho peoiilo thomEulvoH shoulil aflur this eight years of trial bo pornilttc-d lo Buj whether exlstlni; cimdltlonn iihoulil bu roctllle!i. I poreuniilly ho- Uovo In an iiinnndmuiit' In tho 18th Aniundincnl v.’hlcli WDiild glvu lo ench liidlvldiuil St:uo Itaolf only after iip- proval hy a roforeiuliim popular vote nor tho future prospects of tho coun try, nor In unison with tho spirit of toleration and enlightened freedom which peculiarly distinguishes the American system of popular govern ment.” • ' Smith himself, on the few occasions whon ho hns folt compelled to men tion this Buhjeot, has oxprcBsed him- aelt with the same dignity and mod eration shown In this artlclo In the A4'LANTIC MONTHLY. Speaking at Syracuse on October 21, 1924, ho said: "After my speech last night In Ith aca was concluded a fiery cross was seen burning on what Is called West -HiU.—Ia-th6-’fE7y-coator-oi -c-duciittoa- nnd culture, In a territory that har bors a groat university ot tho State, tlio sp^tHt of hlgotj7 and InioUrance a'ppeared lipon tlie horizon, “Several weeks ago I read In tho newspaper of a Klan,christening, nnd tho detailB ahow that the baby was held against .the sheeted breast ot a ICIansman. A minister ot the r spol arrnyad In tho regalia of the IClan pro nounced tho ritual. Hero was a dis ciple of the Christ ot lovo and peace breathing Into tho heart and Boul ot an infant child tho spirit of hate and war, dedicating tho infant I- a hatred ot millions ot Ua fellow men, and do ing it in tho name ot Christ. “To my mind tho wholo movement tlon In nny public placo. "Thero Is no question hero ot the return ot the saloon. When I stated that the saloon 'Is nnd ought to bo a defunct Institution In thlB country' 1 meant It. I moan It today. 1 will never advocate nor approve any law which dlrocHy or Indirectly perniiti: tho return ot tho saloon. "Such a change would preservo tor tho dry statos tho bouefl't of a na tional law that would continue to be retired out of the highway system’s own special revenues; $16,- 085,000 represents loans to coun ties fot' school building purposes, which the counties. are repaying to tho stute in annual install- msnts. I Tho state has set aside sinking (funds in the form of cash and socui'ities in the total amount of $21,182,267.60 for tho repayment of it.V funded indebtedness. Thi.s includes notes representing loans to countic's for school buildiuK purposes as above mentioned. Cai!h in statu treasury, .$19,(541,- 222,41, is mado of tlio following:I Genorai fund diish, .$2,231,366,01 ' Hii'hway construction fund, $1,063,623,83, ■ Highway maintenance fund, $14,170,068.08.Cape Fear river $1,260.000. North Carolina $172.‘^.19.46, I Department of $127,438,49. 1 Permanent improvement fund, ,1926,'$26,709.06. ■ . bridge fund, state fair, agriculture, I Mr, C. B. Daniel, of route 4, died suddenly at his home last ,Tue.sday afternoon about 3 o’ clock. Mr, Daniel had been in bad health for some timo, but his ......- -• "'***' unexpected,■OTrtku‘-hrti\-BIcrt^’i l i m m i i e - - f u n e r a l ■■ se eating beverages a crime. It would ducted at the home Wednesday at 3 o’clock by Rev. E. M, Avett and interment was -made in the Liberty burying ground. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved. I Mr. Daniel was 81 years old and leaves two sons and two daughters. prosorvo for tho dry statos Federal entorcemont of prohibition within their own borders. It would permit tc citizens ¿t other Btatea a carefully limited and controlled inothod of ef fectuating tho popular will wholly within tho borders ot thoso states without the old evil of the saloon. “Such a method would ro-ostabllsh respect for law and tormlnnta tho ngl I Charlotte, Oct. 16.—Free text books for North Carolina children and lower taxes for the farmer, business man, merchant and man ufacturer, and a reduction in the niimber of employees on tho payroll of the State Government, will bo advocated by Herbert E. Scaw- bll of Carthage,'Republican nomi nee for governor of .North' Caro lina, who opened his campaign, I when ht spoke at Lumberton.I Mr, Seawell asserts that taxes in this' Stato hnvo increased 168 ■ 'per cent in the last decade, and that tho number of State- omplo-' yeos hnvo inereasoci all out of proportion to the increase in per capita wealth of the State. I In his addresses in the 60 counties of the Coastal Central, Pied- 'mont and Western sections of the! ¡State Mr. Seawell will, according to his announcement made here, advocate also the shift of the burden of schools from counties to the State Government, where, ' he says, it is placed by the State j constitution. I In advocating theso policies of I reform in State Government Mr. • 'Seawell will be assisted by Jake 1 F. Newell, of this City, Mr. Sea-i iwell, it was explained at State Republican Headquarters here, is unable at this Mme, due to having Jvndo2^gGne-rees-ntiy-a--stJVert!“otTe- ration, to deliver a lengthy address and will relie on Mr. Newell to carry the burden. TERRACE IN FALL TO PREVENT IeROSION respect tor law anu torminnta ino ugi- taUon which haa Injectod discord Into 1 t ^ ® “ tho ranks ot tho groat poliUcal partleg ^ of lubber research has which should be standing for tho ao- accumulated. compllBhmont ot tundnmontnl pro- I Goodrich leadership is a natu- grams for tho nation. I, may fairly ral conclusion because, of the su- say oven to thoao who dlsngreo with perior Goodrich research faciliti- -- ......- ........................... mo that tho solution 1 offer 1b ono gg,”. Mr. Horn said. “First in Is out of lino with tho spirit ot our free 1 'inaod upon tho historic policy of tho America to make a tire with ’m Institutions; it Is so out ot tuno with Domocratlo party, to ossuro to ench . , . „ , ,Stato its complete right ot local self- lust to make a piieu- govornment. I hellovo H Is a soluUoh ^ a tic tiro lor automobiles; first which would today bo offered by Jot- to make a cord .tiro and first with torson, or Jackson or Cleveland or the black tire tread, it is no more Wilson, if those great lenders were .than natural .that tihe oldest 00m- tho history and purposes ot this coun try; It la so abhorrent to Intolllgent thinking Americans of all denomina- Ilona, limt It must in timo fall to the ground of Its own weight. “Tho Catholics Ihu counlr- can atnnd It, the Jews ".n stand It; our cltlzona born under foreign skloa can litiind It; tlio ПО.ЧГ0 can Rtrind 11; Init tho United States of Amurica cannot stand It; nor cun they coiiiitcnanco a I)ti-li;y of iilleiico In regard lb It on llu; part of thu man who haa a 'apeelal commli-.Klim lo F.paik tor Ihc heart and (i(ii!.".i:!cm!o ut I.I10 Л” -'"Г!» l'-'-ilo." Thnt leaves u.s ono more largo and ilillicult (incKtlon prnclpltatod beyond tho iilato and Into thu nailon. If loft untlrc'ly fruii, Snilth would have paid 1ояа attention to the liquor question ,Uian ho wna forced U pay. ' "Thu gulf hctwoen ono oleinunt. of tho party ahd ine,” tho Governor onco ,.4iild In convoraallon, "la that tho radi- i'lical .4ty elomont. looks-..upon drink .as a moral quoallon. «11 (‘I’or.omlc with ns," (To be concluded) GOODRICH ÌMM^UCES ANEW DELUXE TIRE pany in thó tire business would build such an excejiLiona) tiro uim the new Deluxe Silvertown Cord Balloon.” “Out of it.4 wealth of expori- Fonowing i ^ - ^ a year of ^ ‘Water exhaustive laboratory and road к“ , о ' 1 Ìn i ino 1 f tests during which scores of S i ,v.r. to J ™ ,* ; “\ 4. ‘ r» Ì? ns well as 1Г0Ш tllo mil-- - f -ё n i r Goodrich chemists and tiro ongi-- .i,,Ì J , 4»nlity noers .were given a !froe hand .to ..P ^.,nnd . .A>;oi-kman8hjp,jilon. 1 look upon It as qunlity into the Deluxe tire *:bis featuie is mo^t important in (|ueslion. It w.ai'.f.oU-in.y., j.. ^ roirnrd.to,..-jRpRj:'...яflfj, Raleigh, Oct. 17.—A good prac tice is to terrace farm land in' the fall as soon as possible after .the previous crop has been harvested. I “At such a time, the weak plac-' os may be located and strengthen ed with only a small' amount of time and labor,” says .A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer at State College. “A good plowing of the old terrace^ in the fall will insure tho proper control of ero sion during the winter and at the same time, will give the soil a chance to .lettle. The terraces will thus become flrm before the next crop is planted.” ' Mr. Holman states that new tor- race.H built in the fall becomc firm and strong enough to withstand most of the heavy suinnier rains. Then too, the owner has a chance- to observe how. his torraegs'Work 'during tho winter land to check thoir eniciency in controlling erosion. I Each year, all over North Caro- ' lina, thousaiids upon thousands of acres of good .soil are- ruino(l on aecouut of no terraces or poor- j ly constructed . ones. Tho los.s can be prev'ented quite easily and those landowners who havo, I'and witli "a tohdPney'' td”erdfle'i'‘Should considor terrace buil/t 1 lig as, soon San Quentin Prison, Calif., Oct, 19.—William Edward Hickman paid his legal debt to the State of California here today when he was hanged for the murder of 12- year-old> Marian Barker, Los An geles school girl, last December.Hickman was hanged at 10;lo a. m., and fifteen minutes later was pronounced dead. His neck was not broken as is usually the case. He was strangled to death. This v/as because at the last sec ond before the trap vVas sprung he began to colla'pse, shortening the distance of his fall. Marching with steady step the thirty steps or more from the con demned cell to the gallows and up the thirteen steps of the scaffold to the trap, he smiled faintly as the noose was adjusted, and '\vith palms, upraised together, whispered a hurried prayer. As the black cap was placed over his head, the prison chaplain, the Rev. William A. Fleming read the litany of the dead. . Warden James B. Holohan wav ed his arm, and three convicts, enclosed within a box-like super structure over the scaffold cut three ropes, one of which released the trap. Hickman’s body shot through the open apace like a plummet. Hardly a tremor was visible in his body. Less than a half minutes after tho slayer hegan his journey fi-om the death cell to the scaffold he was unconscious. The action was 30 quick that many of the 250 i spectators did not see the warden’s signal. . Of the crowd that saw thp exe cution approximately fifty were newspapermen. Among the spec- .tators was George O’Brien, motion picture actor. Two of the wit nesses fainted. Among the police ofllcers pres ent were D. J. Oliver, of Los An geles. Oliver was shot in the ab domen Christmas Eve, 1926, when Hickman and a companion, Wolby Hunt, held up and robbed the drug store of C. Ivy, Tonis, at Rosohlll, Calif., a suburb -of Los Angeles. Hickman and Hunt were sentenc ed to life imprisonment for the Toms killing and Hunt is in' San Quentin.’i Oliver was shot, supposedly by Hickman, while tryin« to arrest ther two boys. . After Ilicknrian was pronbuncod dead tho body was, turned ovor to a San Francisco' unde-rtaker who said it/would be burio'd nii Holy Croasi'Cuniotory at San Mateo, Citlif. ' Tho slajior’a father, William Thomas Hickman, did not attend the'oxociitioh. He came to Cali fornia from El ’Paso, Texa.s, and made an unsuccessful appeal lo Governor C. C. Young and 'Warden Holohan to commute or at lea.st delay the death sentence until an. examination iould ’ be made, b'|'( physicians -with ref^efence to his' son’s sanity. . ■ •Jerome, Walsh of -Kansas City^ Hickman’s chief counsel, al so was not at the hanging. Hickman exhibited a spirit of indifference to his fate -in tlio death cell. Yesterday he- called for an old phonograph that is passed_ arotind the prispjiers^ cöiidömned 'rö'w;" Oil th'i’s he play ed jazz-tunes while he listened smilingly. At other times lie would road his Bible. A-gain ii? would write lei;ters and post cards to relatives and friends.One of, these letters-was to Rus sell St. Clair Beitzel, former cell mate, in condemned row.- Beitzel, former Philadelphia department store employee 'was sentenced to death -for the niurder of his sweetheart in Los Angeles. His case is On appeal. ,'To Beitzel he said. “I’m very comfortable here, Russ. I’m not a bit frightened, either. Tomorrow I’m going to walk' up like a man. Say good b.ve to my friends for me and tell them I’H, see them soon." He stiites that maintaining soi' fertility is now ,on«'of the ,serious problems before the North Carolina farmer.' In many 'pnrt.'f of tho State, soils aro kept po»'' by erosion.- Frequently whole fields, once valuable, arc ruinc:!, when .they mighl have been snvid by a few terrace lines. Mr. Holman, says that hi« oilii-'f| will be gl'.id to assist any farmni’ or group of farmers to ioarn Im"' to iiuilil .the proper terraces inyj suggE^st'a th.it those who, need kind of aid, see their' county lai'm agent or writ.o to'tho Division Agricultural Engineering at College. ' LAND POSTERS FOR SALE AT THE ENljERPRiSE ¡E COUNTï’S NEWSPAPEr Í-EEAD THE PEOPLE Ш АТ A E E 'F iN Ä lÄ L X ABLE TO BUÏ ' * * * * " « l ' a : î 'i в J-RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN f Y AND VOUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE -■ I ---- - MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1928 The Way Davie County P e o p b i X ^ ^ ~ 7 jr i Voted Tuesday. November 6th O e r b e r t O O O V e F Vol. 60 ' Voted Tuesday, November 6th. W.e are unable to get the correct vote from precincts for our paper as ¿ve promised you we would do in our last issue. IIo\^'- cver, we are publishing the total number of votes received by eiu:h candidate in the county. The list follows: Register of Deeds: S. R. Bessont, (c)..............1,695 E. D. Ijanfes, (r)...............2,690 County Surveyor: M. C. Ijames, (r)................2,717 Coroner: B. F. Tutterow, (c).............1,673Ray Lagle, (r)....-.................2,718 Sheriff: Roy G. Walker, (c).............1,710Kelly Cope, (r)....................2,608 'I’reaani’eri J. C. Barnhardt, (e)..........1,676 S. C. Stonestreet, (r).........2,715 County Commissioners:J. H. ,L. Rice, (c)..............1,749 J. E. Davi.s, (c)................1,679 C. A. Orrell, (c)................1,604B. R. Bailey, (r)................2,702 A.'Ii. Harkey, (r)...............2,714H. M. Deadman, (r)...........2,046 Representatives: T. I. Caudell, (c)................1,766 A. T. Grant, (r)..................2,531 GERMAN ACTOR SB'I’S ENDÙRANCE RECORD Berlin.—German judges are , apparently immune to feminine Chaims displayed on the defendant’s bench. Jenny Ci'assniek, bar lady, de cided to give the judges an eye- full when she was brought into a Berlin court to answer a charge of theft. ■ , , "If I have to go in I’ll go in naked,” she shouted, and tore all her clothes from herself. The Judge immediately exclud ed the public. Jenny was re dressed by force and sentenced to one- year in jail. SiMOKE PALL OVER CHICAGO CHANGES DAYTIME 'Г0 NIGHT Chicago, Nov. 9—For more than throo hours todny Chicago’s downtown district was plunged into darkne'.^s as black a.s any night, Tho ■\voather bureau reported that the plionomenon, tho mo.st lironounced ever, witnessed in Loop district, was not tho result of stoim clniuli,! although the day v;a.s cloudy, but wa.s caused by a ceiling of smoko with no wind lo carry it awny. In Oak Park chickens wont to roofit and at the municiiial air- j ort and in the Loop afrial bea cons were lighted to guide fliers coming into Chicago. ' . S’l’ANBACK IS "f ir e d FOR BOLD REMARKS Raleigh, Nov. i ID,—Jeffrey Stanback, assistant state chemist attached to the department of agriculture, who ros(, in the audience and'shouted “It is true” when Senator I'’. M. Simmons said in a campaign spooch here last month that ho had hoard stato ofriciais were attempting to force employes into voting for Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic pre- - si(!en-tfft!■: - tttmiiireer hit?r-lroeiT~ dfs- charged, it was learned today. William A. Graham,' commis- .iioner of agriculture, said tonight lie had been “greatly humiliated” by Stanback’s statement and had asked for an explanation, which had been unsatisfactory. He declared Stanback had been dis charged because he made charges that were “absolutely false” and /lot because he had refused to support the Democratic nominee. HIGH POINT POLL WINNER GETS WHEELBARROW RIDE G. O. P. COMING: TAKE PICTURES FROM WALLS Asheville, Nov. 12.—Tho pictures of Zebtilou Baird Vance, war-time G'ovornor of North Carolina, aud of other western North Carolina pioneers which for years liavo hung in tho Buncom be county court room have been I'emoved. 'fhe liepublicans are coming. V’rho pictures go to tho art cx- hibit at Kenilworth Inn,, said Mrs. Charles Malcolm Platt, who .supervised tho removal, “but I’m taking thom out of the court houae because- 1 rei'use to have pictures of any of my Democratic, ances tors hung in a Republican citadel sucli as this is about to become.” DOHENY OUn'S OIL INDUSTRY , Now York, Nov, 13.—Edward L. Ooheny, who amassed a huge fortune in oil after an accidental “strike” while prospecting in California, 37 years ago, has taken final steiis to (juit- the industry.The New York Banking Houses of Blyth, Writter and Company, and J. and W. Sellgman and Com- iu:n.v, have virtually completed ar rangements for the acquisition of nearly all the oil producing pro perties in California owned by the Petroleum Securities Company, which is controlled by Mr. Dolieiiy and his family and is valued by the banking group at $43,000,000.The .jiending sale is the latest of three by which Mr. Doheny, who is 73 years old ,is divesting him.'ielf of his extensive! petroleum holdings. In 1025 he sold control of hia Mexican properties to tho Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana, v/hile last Jlay, hd sold the marketing end of hia California properties and some producing fields to bilo ■R-i(;f.-iTCTi|---Oih- fornia.' Kurfees Paint Company ^ . In Handsome New Home GEORGE EVANS TO SPEAK TO FARMERS AT PINO FRIDAY NÏGHT , On Friday night, November 1Ó at seven thirty o’clock, George Evans, former, county agent,: will s)ieak to the farmers at Pino. Mr. Evans was to be v/ith ;U8-,at.'last meeting but fouiid at tliq,:' last rr'-tnv.tc. t'.iat i'l, Vv'a'a iiupoobiblg;for. him to be present. Make ovory effort to be present Friday night to hear Mr. Evans. He'ralways'' Davie,; boin¿ boi-h a^ bread ii» Readers of the Enterprise- wilE be interested to know that the J- F. Kurfees Paint ■ Company are now occupying their new' build- . ing. The. floor spacb in this now' house, covers more: than three acres of ground and is tho last. :Word;.in ’modern huilding ftniE equipment. ' Dayie tiepplo arc especially in-, tereste'd. in "tSis (ibncdrn because: of the fact that tho .president, Mr. J. F,'' Kiirf0e8,gis ,a son of .old has something worth while.Don't forget the time and place; Friday night at ■ seven thirty at Pino. Bo there and bring someone with you. ■ . “FIRST. TRAIN” Rr,r.ILT IN UNITED STATES WILL 'I'RAVEL OVER SOUTHERN four iTliles of Mocksvilie and a brother of our townsman, Mr. J. Loe Kui'feos. Mr. KiirCoes, like-. many other young mon, loft Davio more than 36 years, ngo and locnt-' ed in Louisville, Ky.i and bocame, oiijjcagod in the .paint businoSn and has made good in every way.'I Mr. Kurfees .was ,n welcome ; vi.sitor in our, ofllco about two _ weeks ago -and, told the wi;lter that ho had, studied ' tho paint;" problems from ono ond to tiie^ otJier, and that he‘was convinced, 112 FAT HOGS High Point, Nov. 8.—As the out come of an election bet a unique parade was staged in High Point today from the chamber of commerce to the postofllce building. David Wright, a barber, rolled E. r. Daniels, a fellow barber, down the street, using a wheel barrow ‘I.s his vehicle. Friends in auto mobiles and afoot accompanied the barbers down the street, and numerous people along the streets '"atched the parade. The ride was in ipayment of an election bet between the two men ^'n the outcome of the presiden tial election. Daniels had placed a Wager.with Wright that Hovoer ''vould get twice as many electoral '’otes as Smith. The winner wore a hdt with the placard "I won” "»it, and the losers hat said “I lost.” Thè -ivhoel-barrow wns a- dorned with advertisement.s of Iota! concerns. One hundred and twelve cars of fat hogs sold cooperatively by farmers of Beaufort county this vevir have returned the growers $143,487.79. Due to the fact that tho cut of Mr.’Hoovor and Mr. Curtis on our fiont page last week was so black we are printing a new cut of Mr. Hoover this week in order th:it cur rc.ulers may got a good li'ok at, him. We regret that the cut lait v/oek was not plain, but .it was in no way our fault, ju,4t a defected cut, and could not be recast. We did not mean to throw any refltction on the newly elected pre.sident and vice-jiresident by the print: ing of that cut. . Local Junior Council To Have Big Feed Thurs., Nov. .29th, The Junior Order United Ame rican Mechanics will give a sup per on Thursday night, November tho 29th, in their hall and all members arc invited and urged to attend. Tlie regular Thanks giving service will be preached in the hall by. Rev. E. M. Avett and a full attendiinee is desired. Immediately after the business is transacted and after the- service suppoi'-wil4-be--fie«‘e4;—Tlie-stiTJ'- per will consist of fried and stewed oysters, chicken and many other good thinga to eat. I VIRGINIA IS ASKED I TO GIVE UP BODIES Jackson, Miss., Nov. 9.—The bodies of Robert E. Loe, and Stonewall Jacltson, would bo removed from “Republican soil” in Virgini.'i lo Democratic soil in Mis.si.ssippi under a resolution in- trniUiced in the state legislature by Senator Casteel, Tho resolution, rcfei'red to the rules committee, follows: —‘i^‘hxnTnrHrsvo^im'jTT~w'iTh"gi=Mir sorrow an'd grief, that the state of Virginia hits trampled upon and counted as naught its groatJuniors got busy and lets have- nnd '-.ioriou.'s southern traditions, all members :present. Other busi- and hfis made its state Republican 7he~Giri from ^armvtlle\^ ness to be transacted. Don’t for get' the date, Thursday, Nov. the 29th at 7:30 p, m. Tell all you see about it. No one admitted except members of the order. FRENCH STAND BAREHEADED IN RAIN IN HOMAGE Paris, Nov. 11—Thousands to day stood bareheaded and silent in the rain for a full minute af ter .the stroke of eleven a. m. in Paris, as in all cities of France in remembrance of those who fell in the war which ended ten years ago. At the Arc iDe Triomphe the eternal flame, burning ¡besideiijie was rekindled while President Doumerge and Premier Poincare review'ed the marching soldiers and sailors. Marshal Foch and Marshal Petain with Generals Debenny, Weygand, Dubail, Nies- sei and Nollet were among the war leaders present.In the American churches in Paris the anniversary was commemorated hy special sermons T r,-t -1 and other services. iHerc’s Miss I Similar eeijemonies were hold l!ilio'h^cnte“ed a^s French cities, including the Nationwide "Miss SinaU ; Straii.^bourg, Alaseilies. Brest, ....... A m cri.ca’’Beauty Contest,«» I Touloii.Me an. soil and whereas, it is evident to all that the two great southern leaders, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, can not rest or sleep peacefully in aaid Republican soil "Be it resolved; that we hereby repuest the governor of the state of Virginia to :permit the state of Mississippi to remove to the Democratic soil of said atate, the bodies of the said beloved southern patroits.” KEEP LAYING HENS ; IN DRY QUARTERS Тои1о11.че anij Bordeux. That a dusty house never pro duces disease in a flock and that if the'house is so damp that dust can’t bo stirred up there is some thing wrong is the statement of Dr. A. J. Durant, specialist , in poultry diseases at the Jlissouri College of Agriculture,"A dusty house never produces disease so far as I know,” he asserts. “It is better to have the, houso too dusty than too damp. A tight roof, good drainage a- round the house and good venti lation without drafts, particularly along'the roost.s', are im'.'ortrnt in winter disease control. The house should be dry, well ventilated and ! .draft free.” , Charleston, S.; C-, Nov. 11.—D . *1 1 ~ t ■ . LiuiLi iiu , lu iii, muiiiuu " mo • umiiuRailroad iscenes tf .nearly „ con-.- vil 7.П я V in -n " “Д: ‘beir new building. Thi« new a". ‘Х . Г ' I t l - “;- f Pt4'ticu(nr ox-; III и “ r'ïï; s , = S ? ' -¿"'sS V, 1 >'.1 i 1 ^‘^'!'npletc-stock at'.nil timns, So"» ï ï r s » ■<»•»■>. 1« Й 1 .1-, .'Viigiirtn. Ga., and thence to Cohi-. ' ; , ' . '■• Ъ’я., flri'l other state.4 .served by ! ' • '----^-------------". Iho-Southern railway s.v'stom., ! 10 V/O.MEN . ANI> 16 MEN ' The iriginal “Rest Friend” was JAILED AFTER PARADE :design;d by C. E. Dotmold and; _________ ‘ built at the We.st Point foundry, ' WaKhingto;i, Nov. 12, —■ With ( W'\ork, lor the South Carolina tho declaration'that they would 'anal and R:'ilro!ifl "(Ьрап''. now pay no fines “lm.posod by tho ciipl- !ho Charle.ston division of tho talistic, courts of America” a Southern raihvay and '.vas b’-'uii;ht group of 15 mon and 10 women t;o- 04 IC O a ship, October day went to jail to serve altornatu-3, 1830. sentences imposdd foi‘ .staging aAfter several trial runs,the parade without a permit. ''oomrtive was placed in regular The group was arrested Satur- .^ervico on Christmas day, 1830, day a« its members were march-^ but il l tenture of service was ing by the state and war deparl- limited as a negro helper, in tho mi nt huilding displaying banners ah-senci.’ot the en'rineer, tied down demanding the roleasu of John, the safety valve when the continu- Porter, vice president of the New ai hiK.",inir of steam became an- Bedford, Bass,,'Te.'itllo union, who , ■ * is serving a sentence at Fort; Jhe engineer returned just in Leavenworth for desertion from time ,for the e.^plosion, and ho thn army. Tho demonstrators '.Vith t'vo other men wero in'jured. claimed that It waa his counoc-' In.,rnnro:iiicingthe ^c.st Friend’ tion with the union that caused nnd Its string of throe cars, work- ihis arrest and conviction on the ■m.'in-f-’.v.-ths-—SoutlKrt-n— пггЬтозг тчЕг1Ш'сТ]Гг11да'Г~ ...............sbops have Ьк'оп as exact as nos- sible in ca-iying thè flrst Anieri- ean hu/lt locomotive to see sòr- vico. „ ^^^28 reprodiletion of thè Best .Friend” was constructed in thè, Finley ¡^’юр.ч of. thè Southern ’•ailway at Birmingham, Ala., and thè coaches in it.s shops at Hnyne, S. a. and wer& assembled in Charleston. BELGRADE FLAPPERS DEALT HARD BLOW Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 12. AH high school girhs, even the daughters of cabinet members, are forbidden by an oflicial decree to wear short skirts, rouga their lips, powder their noses,., shave their eyebrows or wewr" their hair in masculine fashion. Offenders will be dismissed from'- the schools. . To enforce this decree, the min- - isters of education ruled that- girlS'Should wear regulation black- dresses and caps bearing fBiv.- number of their class and school and that they should submit to daily e.xamina'tion by thoir teach- - ers to see whether they were using lipsticks or powder puiTa. 1928 PROMISES FRANCE ' GOOD WINE AND PLENTY The obverse and reverse of the ipecial Gold Medal authorized by Congress and especially struck oil in honor of Thomas A, lidison, I( was presented b;^ Sccrelary MeUon in a celebration in honor of the In- , yentor a(. Ea.st Orange, N. J. P-aris—Wine, which shares with bread the honor of being tho stafT, of life in France, is going to be: cheaper this winter and the maia in the street is rejoicing. A-warm sunny summer, with rain at ju.st the right tiirnj, pro duced one of the finest growths of grapes France has known for .years*.' Both in'quanity ,ind quality the vintage Of 192a Will bo re- ■ nowned in lii.Htorv. accordinir .to. experts. > '