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09-September-Mocksville Enterprisedel; Ж,the; i ty THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. <1 Thursday, August 22, 1929 % PINO NIJWS The revival meeting will betrin Sundiiy m onung, Aug, the 25th, fliiil tiw home coming will be flbaerved on tho same date, ser­ vices at 11, 2:S0 and 8 p. m. Mrs. W. R. Bowden and two .children, Virt'inin /iiul ^y. K, Jr., of New Hnven, Conn., are the iB-uasts of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. lUcMnhnn. 5Iisa Eioise Ward ig tlie weeUs Winston-Salem were the Sunday guest of her brother and sister, ¡quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Ward of Win- Lathnm. ston-Saiem. I Dr. H. G. Harding of Kings Mr. Dewey Ratledge of Chest- Wiis the Sunday guest of his par- nut Oi'ove waa the week end guest ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. liarding. of his sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon. I Miss Stslia Baity of Winston- Mrs. iFiorence Stail'ord nnd daughter, Florence of Winston- Salem, were the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, R, McMahan. Mr. arici Mi-s. B. Hunter of Salem, was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mra. Grady. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy SheUo/i of Winston-Salem spent the we'ek end with the formers mother. Mrs. Edna Shelton. Fourth Instalment W hat Happened Before [Udiymid- Kemembcr ^Steddon, » u...Heated «irl, is the dnu«htcr o{ n but nnrrow*mindcH (ttfnistcr In a sum:. fffCBteta town. Her !niher, Rev. Doctor Steddon, viotctitly o}iposed io wlmt he considers "worldly'^ thinK^* Ac­cepts motion pictures ns the cnURC for xnuch of the evil of the prescut day.with a cough, Rcinember goes Io see B n BretherJck» an elderfy phystcbn. wfto h neimilnhed at the plight iu which he finds her. * ‘ ‘ ‘------ ”........finds her. Preseed 1>У «-¿.'.v'. ••*”••••• ter admits her unfortunntc affnir with Elwooa Fnrnaby, a poor ЬоУ, «on o( llie Imvn sol. Л» Uementbcr nnd Ur. Jltciu- irlck dlicu«« Ihe problem n telephone men- ' №iae btlnRS Ihe news Ibnl Elwood bn* been wiled in nn necldent. Dr, Bretlicficfccordlngly per»uiidc» Reniembcr to RO.W^^^lief eouKli servlni! ns n plausible excuse, »0 write homo o! ineetlnR nnd “pretended sullor—"Mr. WoodvHle later to write her nnrents nnuounclnR her , ''husband's" death before the birth of her expected child. Unable nione to bear her •ecret, Remember кося to her mother witli . *'*Hcr mother авгсев with the plan of the doctor. Mem leaves town.Mem accidentally mceis Tom llolby, movie etnr. travellnR with КоЫпа Teelc, lendhtg Judy in the movies, who are tlic cynosure of iu eyes. The train comes to au ahrunt bait. Л disaster havin» been narrowly ivoided, and thq passengers get out and Tucson Mem meets T)r. Galbraith, n pastor, who knows.her father and tn««» «JJ interest in her. She miscalls Гот Hojby '•Mr. VVoodvlllc” In order to landed suitor seem more real. While the Galbraiths nre away, she writes them as -well ns her parents that she has niarricd ’ '‘Mr. Woodvflle” and that they are to live In Vuma—for which place she buys a jiJcket. о ,Now Go On W ith the Story At her boarding house in y^ma, eJic met tii old man who told her of his partner ot prospcctmg .dijys _tlie name Woodvlllc rcmmded liim at Ыз fricnd'9,. which was Woodward “or sometlimg like that, as he remembered it—and how he Ья|1 died In the desert. 'His story olTcred her the way, jjosslbly, lb get rid ot “Mr. ood- vllle." She would take.liim into the '¿csert and let him "die”—of thirst! She had found the way to be rid cf her'husband for the satisfactloii ■of her people.Now if she could only find a way ' to be rid of liersclf.And that way came'to her before the long day lind burned itself ipway, for she .heard two waitresses : tailcing in the dining room below as /tíiey set tho tables for supper.‘4Vho was that letter you got, froro? some feller?”"Nahl It was from a lady up to Palm Springs, askin' me was I coniin bitck up tlierc this season?” ■ ../'Arc you?""Nahl Too quiet fo^me. Yuma cin’t no merry^o-round, but Palm Springs—my Gawd I It’s iust a little spot of shaddcr in the desert.", .‘‘This lady olTer you a job?"' “Yes, She’s on her knees to me. 2ire. Randles her name is. Hus­band’s got a ranch. How’d you like to go there and take the job?"The otlicr voice moaned: "Me? Not much. I run .iway from home to git love and excitement I”Mem had never heard of Palm , Springs, but she was looking for <juet such a place. And a ranch I She had always wanted to see a xanch,.' She 'wanted to get away everybody that had ever known her. She wanted to find eoine deep, dark cave. Heat and fatigue whipped her in­to hysteria. She found energy enough for one last desperate letter liomc. Then she would declare her »mil -Iiaiikruiit- and face 4hc world free of responsibilities to the past.Darling Mamma and Pana;— ■'j By now you have probably ceased to b: surpriapd at any­ thing I do. You'll think I have gone clean crazy and I guess I liave, but as long as I'm getting better and happier every day you won’t mind. I’ve been too busy to write you tail about John as I promised. He is out here scouting for a famous mine and is going prospecting for it right away. It is a famous lost mine that got abandoned on account of some old lltiRation Bnd was nearly forgotten. So he's on the hunt for it and we're teoing out to hunt for it logether, at means losing ourselves in the desert an<l llu; mountains for a dong while—there's no telling how long—but it will be terribly romantic and fme for my health tind when no.xt you hear from Jiie I may be .чо rich I'll .send you la solid-gold sewing-machine, mamma, and papa a solid-goldJJUlpil.There's no mail delivery where we’re gonig and no way ot reach­ ing us, but don’t worry. If any- Ihing happens I'll K't you know. If you don’t hear from me for a long while you'll know every­ thing’s all right. You can send your letters to me here and I’ll find tbun\ when 1 gel back. Don't send me any more mniii.-y. .So gofid-bye and blessings on yonr darling heads. John sends his love. „ Your loving, loving, loving. Mem.7'o be a cliambcrmai«! or a .waitress was a dismal coine-ilown, ètti- . 'Г ! but, Mem decided, she must .iccept itl What right had she to pride?And so she fared into the desert to become a "widow”—as she hnd become a "wUe." She went there to find obscurity and concealment.But everything went by con- trarie.s, nnd from that oasis she was to be caught up into a fiery chariot, for all the world to behold as it rolled her round and round the globe on an amazing destiny.* ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Men; v.-as deposited at the lonely station of Palm Springs, and fear smothered lier_ n? she ^vatehed the Give her a chance, won’t you?”The diretitor twisted in his saddle and stared at Mem with expert eyes, then laughed at Holby."All right.” he said, “I'll take a chance. Two of the extra women keeled over this morninff from the heat. I'll have my assistant take her to the wardrobe woman and get her fitted out and made up. She can appear in the famine scene.” The caravan resumed its plodding advance, .md Holby turned back ttf s.ay to Remember:"I've taken a great liberty. I ucan't bear the thought of your A brown face looked out from the hood Remember Steddonl” . ________ "Misa Steddonil Miss ■tr.iin vanish into the glare. But a rancher, almost as shy as she, ottered her the hospitality of. his wagoii. He said he was going pant the Randies's ranch anyhow, and would leav.e her there. , , , ,After a time, Mem saw ahead of her a shimmering lake and trees and a waterfall."That's Palm Springs, I suppose, she said."No, ma’am, that'.ц a miradge—a 'maginary miradge. Tliey’s nothin’ there at tall—no ma’am." And now that Mem iiad learned her own eyes could lie to her with convincing vividness, suddenly, as the road led them within eyeshot of two vast hills ot said unspotted with vegetation, she saw what she w^s sure was pure mirage—a scene that must have come from her memory of a picture in an old volumne of Bible stories. She would almost have sworn that she looked into the desert of Araby, for she seemed to see a train of camels iu trappings, and, perched upon their billowy humps, men in the garb of Bedouins.The ranchman’s horses seemed to sufifer from the same delusions, and terrified by the camels they carried the wagon into the ditch, and over­turned It.Mem founi'. herself gently sjiilled in the soft sand, so little injured that her only thought was for pull­ ing down her skirU. She lay still, reclining, not in pain, but in wonderment, as the wat^on slid on its side, the driver stumbling along and still clinging to the lines as if he tried to hold giant falcons in leash. iThe caravan grew restive, too, and Mem wiis consumed with per­plexity- as she saw-one of the-ani­ mals forced to his knees not far from her. The sheik, or whatever he was, tumbled from the saddle .-»nd ran to her. A brown face looked out from the hood, and from the scarlet lips sur­rounded by a short beard came a voice startlingly un-Arabic. "Miss Steddonl Miss Remember Steddonl" She was so dazed that she could only stare into the mysterious face. The Arab smiled and laughed, "I'm Tom Holby—a common movie actor out on location." He lifted her from the sand, brushed her off, and went for iier ■suitcase, which had been dumped into the cactus. . "Have you come here to be with parents or friends or relatives?” he asked.“No. I’m looking for a position aa a chambermaid.” . "My God I You!” Her eyes were amazed at his horror. Ho cried, again: "You witli your beauty! Oh, no!” •Slio had been brought up on- a motto, "Praise to the face is open disgrace." She snubbed him with a fierce loss of the head. A man in a pith helmet, dark goggles, and a riding suit drove up and was comiilaining;"Say, Holby, do you realize you’re keeping the whole company waitin.g working as a servant when there may be a big career before, you in the pictures. There is a shortage in the company for the big scene, and you’d be a godsend. To please rfie—I mean the director—do this, won’t you?” "Well, ot course, it it would be doing you a favor—" . ^ “An immense favor!""I don’t know anything, you know.”“That’s all the better. Yon have nothing to unlearn. Here's Mr. Ellis, the assistant director. He’ll take care of you. I’ve got to go,”♦ ♦ » ♦ Mrs. Kittery, the wardrobo woman, and Leva Leniaire (who in private life was Mrs. David Wilkin­ son) helped Mem into one ot the cars after she had made explana­ tions and said farewell , to the curious ranchman. While Mrs. Kittery found a costume for her, Mrs. Wilkinson, who was an "extra woman," took the job of making her up. , Washing a scene being t.akirn Mem listened to Leva: “That's Uobina Teele on that biggest camel. She’s earning her money to-day by the sweat of her whole system. She’s sweet on Tom Holby and as jealous of liim as a fiend, mighty nice boy—not spoiled a hit by being advertised as the mo.st beautiful thing in the world, I was in a scene witli him once; he was jtisf as considerate'as if I hadlx'cn Norma Talmadge or Pauline I’red- erick.” In a he.Tt that drove Ihe desert Indians into the shade and idle­ ness, dainty actresses and actors invited sunstroke, and after a time the extras were called forth from the comparative shelter of the tents to the scene of action. Mein could not believe that this was she .who stumbled across the sand, twitching her skirts out of the talons of the cactus, carefully dabbing the sweat train her face witli n handkerchief already col- lored like a painter's brush rag, and jinjjling, as she walked, with bar­baric jewelry. The mob went forward slowly and she recognized Tom I toUiy on a camel. She hoped that he would not recognize her, but he studied all the faces and, being used lo disgul.ses, made her oui and hailed her with the password:“How yon standing it?”Slie called up to liim:“All riglit, thank you.” There was va.'it^ intere.st iit her . from now on. 'I'lie leading iiKm had singled out an extra Vvomaii for special alteiilioii, and tlie gon- sip went round with a rush as ofwings.The directorin tbisgliastly heat?” . . . "I beg your pardon, Mr. Folger, ’4nto groups, with said Tant, and walked beside the j signed to each, director. “,Iu.it a moment, old man.Tliat girl is a friend of mine and beautiful as a peach. She’s iu:l lost her husband and come out *' this hell hole to be a chambftш:;!,'! It's too outrageous to think of. divided the extras business as- Coniinuea Next Vireek FULTON ITEMS The revival niootittii begins here Sunday, August 25th. There will be two servkes, eleven o'- eioek, and eight at night, Mv. Davis, of Winston-Salem, will help Mr. Thompsrin. Everyone come, and let’s havi5_ an old time meeting here next Aveek. The friends of Mr. John Liven­ good gave him la delightful sur­ prise (jfrthday dinner Sunday, many fi-iends and relatives were present. The dinner was enjoy­ ed by all. Everyone left, wishing Jiim many more happy birthdays. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. Lanier and children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wialser of Gra­ vel ilill. Misses Velma and Vivian Hen­ drix of Fork Church visited Mrs. Lester Young Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. CharliC' Hege and children, .'ipent Sunday at Smith Grove. Miss Panthy Banier spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Lestev Y.oung. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Mooresvilie were visitors at Mrs. G. L, Fry’s the past we'ek. Miss Beulah Fry of Cooleemee spent the weok end with home- folks. Mr, D, C. Stewart of neiir Pork Church spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Le'Iia Hendrix of Pork Church, visited Mrs. Lula Young, Saturday night. Mr. Clarence Livengood and Miss Panthy Lanier spent a very pleasant evening at Cooleemee, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Creason. WANTED AT ONCE—TWO ten- nant families for tobacco and corn. Must have stock and farming tools,—T. L. Rogers, Marchmont, Advance, N. C. 8 22 4t'. ’■WOO'DtEAlF"TiETOH ISr'BEST. Disease resistant, makes more growth, more seed, more hay, bettor hay; circular. Eleven dollars ¡per hundred. Short crop.—iWoodJonf Vetch Grow­ ers. ' Itp. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Lino Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Go. DAY PHONE 1C4 NIGHT PHONE 133 DONT FORGET The Dates Of Third Annual Davie CountyFAIR September 10,11.12, 1929 A Good Time For AU BCniPOSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ And Misses’ Ready-To-Wear, Men’s And Boys’ Clothing Hats, Shoes, Notions, Groceries A*id All Fixturies. Everything Cut To The Bone Regardless Of Cost. You Are The One Who Gains By Our Loss The Greatest Sale In The History Of Davie County Come Early Before These Wonderful Bar­ gains Are All Picked Over. They Can’t Last We Pay 1 l-2c lb. For No. 1 Irish Potatoes 35c doz. For Eggs In Trade J. FMNKliNDRlX Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 'ii' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR I'LAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PU MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1929 vNo. 40 VOL. 61 . ______ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUKSUAI, sm -x u _________________ Davie County Fair September 10^, 11 and 12th. ^ / c tTAmB- mf,in . lURBECUE STANDS Will Feature Livestock, Better Babies, Fiddler^s Convention To Be Held At Clement Grove If current reports coming from the olficers and directors of the Davie County Fair Association cun'be accepted ns even half true, the ЯПППП1 pvent which is to bo staged at 'Clement Grove Sep­ tember 10, 11, and 12th is going to equal in patronage Davie» jniiie and former sole boast in the way of a public gathering, to w it: the' lanriual Masonic picnic. Despite rumors that times arc hard and notwithstanding the fact that the Fair will be' over before all farm products have' had time to mature, the folks throughout the county яге evincing a decided interest in this year’s Fair and the ofïïcers ■ «nd directors, in fact all persons directly connected with the' un­ dertaking, are confident that the association is going over the top In api&ndid fashion. Everything that has beon saW MRS J. S. НАШЕ DIED SUDDENLY I BARBECUE STANDS STILL AIROUND .U VWJ. J ......... of the Fair in past years can be said of this year's event, and then some. In addition to ex­ panding tho premium list in order' to reward a greater nj.tmbe'r of ex­ hibits, the directors have found it possible to increase the value of . the premiums ofFered, thereby af­ fording additional inclucements to ■patrons desiring to compete for ono or moro of the awards. This extra 'attraction is ro.sulting in a veritable iiood of applications for space, but so far the management has been able to take care of each «nd every applicant. Several special ienluro3 arc of­ fered this season, which. It i.q be- j llcved will prove attractive to a . yast^Muniber of ipatrons. . i)r. Les­ ter P. Martin, Chairman of- tho Better Biibies Contest, reports that prospects are bright for a most successful baby show. Moro than two hundred babies were en­ tered in last year’s contest, but Dr. Marti» e'xpeets the number to be doubled this year. Attention is called to the fact that babies will be exnmiped «nd their records rcgisteiffd on the SECOND DAY OF THE PAIR ONLY. A trained nur.sfr from the State Department of Health will be on hand to sup- erinte'nd tho babies’ booth and all of the doctors of the county will take part in the examinations. The management cordially, invites all parents of the county to enter their babies under-the proper clns- eifications, so that a complete re­ cord may be had of the "rising generation.”President 'Lybrook, when inter­ viewed, spoke in mo~st e’nthiisiastie manner of the prospects which lie- ------------- T.T„ Mrs. Cora Bell Reece Haire, wife’ of John S. Haire, station u- gent her? died rather suddenly at Long’s Sanatorium .on Sunday, Sept. 1st, aged 35 years. The de­ ceased had been operated on for appendicitis land was apparently greatly improved but death re­ sulted from the formation of a blood clot. The family moved here about six years ago from Crutchfield, N. C. and had made many friends during their resi- dencR in this plac'e. Mrs. Haire was active in the vvuik Oi the Baptist Church and the Eastern Star, and was held .in high es­ teem. Survising tijji her husband and three' children, Herbert, Loui­ se and John, Jr.,another little son, Paul, dying two years ago. Fu­ neral services, which were large­ ly attended, were held at the Baptist Church on Moriday after­ noon at 2^ o’clock, by Rev. M. L. Barnes nnd Picv. E. M. Avett. The lovely floral designs wore carried by the Baptist Mission­ ary Society of which the deceased was 'a faithful member. Intor- We notice the old time barbe­ cue stands in Davio has not gone out of style yet. There were a {lumber in opération on the streets of Mocksville d.ui'ipg court last week. One_ gentleman remarked that "they should not be ’alJowed to operate same on the square, as the smell made him hungry, and ihe just had to go and buy him çome of it.” r ^ ■DAVIE FARMERS ATTEND V : GUERNSEY PICNIC City Schools Opened Sept, 3rd With Very Large . Attendance A REQUEST FROIVI THB FAIR ASSOCIATION commercial and domestic life; a mirror, so to speak, ,of our own contribution to the cause of pro­ gressive civilization. Remember, too there will be plenty of fun, ¡""^t'too^'^;,-'¡„Y l,', entertainment and amusement. ; ^ The pall bearers being: M. The Lee Amusemen company, b . Stonestreet, W. N. Crotts, C. w th Its variety el ' rides” and | S. C. Stonestreet, R. whoie.some '.■shows'' will he on, Holthouser,' John LeGirnnd. hand again to furnish thrill for I ---------- I. The State Guernsey Picnic was ¡held August the 31st.,/ at the “Elidn Home For Children” near '^sheville. Several Davio farmers Attended. FARMERS WANT EARLY OPENING both young and old. And then, remember again, from'now on un­ til tho gates open, give a constant boost) for the Third Annual DAVIE COUNTY FAIR. -------------------------« — ^------------ OP INTEREST TO GUERNSEY POLKS iVi. n u i blivfuov« f w v ,. ...---- Wo extend o'dr sympathy to the bereaved family. HIGHWAY PA'l'ROLMEN TO BEAR DOWN HARDER Orders instructing state, high-, wnore pracvicuuv u. way patrolmen to give,;tvam ntsJ to^ncco in this section is sold.motoriiitH, cf {.: -........n 1 ^' .. ■ - — “ Bj^^L. J. Hampton in Winston-Sal- || om Joiivnal i Mocksville, Aug. 30—The Davie County farmers and others in this part of the state, now finished' with the work of curing their to­ bacco uiul ih real need of money, !ire thoroughly exasperated, it is learned, because of tho late date set for tho opening of the tobacco markets in tho "Old Belt” area, particularly the one in Winston Salem whore practically all of the■ , i !.. --!,) , We are requested by the manar gomcnt of the'Fair Association to announce that inasmuch ms it is impossibie for the hay producers of the county who Intend to com­ pete for premiums in Department “C” of the 1929 premium list, to comply strictly with the x’equire- ments set forth therein,' oxnibilt) of hay will bo acceptable and will belyntorcd in said deportment, if displayed in neat, biindlps, instead of bales, as announctd in the pre­ mium list. This decision is based upon tho realization that it is not practicablo for nil of the farmers desiring to enter their products under the classification (“Hay” to pi’osent the same in bales. ■ ---------------- MR. BAITY ON NORTHERN MARKETS ’ Mr. T. D., Brown, .of Salisbury, Rownn Cbunty’ wiil B'Sln'a'GUeini- sey Cattle Sale in the M'ahaley Building, Salisbury, Sejit. 18th.. We are glad to be advised that several Davie County cows will be consigned to this sale. We hope more Guernsey cows w ill come j increasing. - ..-1- hnnMa of for- 1 ,.,nvvont will on wuy |KIC1V»U4WU vx,to reckless motori.-ila, iiistcM; of warnings, Bnd tho nnnouncemo*!^ of av-policy of shifting ^higliw w piitrolmen every three'' months, were Capt. Charles ID. Farmer's answer to statistics released last week, showing that dtspito tho work of the newly organized pa­ trol, fatal accidents on the high- back to Davio in the hands of for- [Ward and progressive farmers who can see the future to 'Registered Dairy Cattle. More’ and better Dairy Cattle for , Davie is our slogan. TN REMEMBERENCE OF MR. WILLIAM SEAFORD (Contributed) Mr. J, T. Baity loft Wednesday for New York and other Northern Markets where he will buy the* Fall nnd Winter line of Ladios Ready-To-Wear, Men’s iindChlld- ren’s clothing for C. C, Sanford Sons Company. Mr. B^ty will be away for a week or ten days. FIRE DEPARTrTe NT IN~^ , IVIODERN NEW HOME liya wcjo _________ The warrent will only be given to motorists who are dninking recklessly, in obvious violation, of the law. Drivers with defoctivp lights will be still given 48 hours in which to got them fixed, but Captain Farmer warns that a war­ rant will certainly follow if the lights flj’c’ not promptly repaired. “We, have tried being .easy with first offenders, and have tried warning drivers, and it has not woi*ked,” Captain Farmer said to­ day. "From now on we are go­ ing to bear down hard, and we be»- lieve that we can actually reduce the number of fatal accidents. Today’s announcement were not so much ft reversal of policy as a- • 1 !. ...U I„ U On Sunday night, August 18, our community was saddened by both the youn g and older people everywhere when the 'death an­ gel came to the home of “uncle Bill” nn'd took him with them to viewed, spoKe in mosi. ----------------- Join thq Angel band ovar there. manner of the prospects which lie I Ho departed this life of sorrow |ho mutu a ahead of the 1929 Fair. He wish- and pain, and gone to join th at! development of the policy which ed particularly to ask that all per- fairer land where there will be no (the patrol has follbwed from tho sons interested in live stock at- sad parting, 'no sorrow, nor pain, ’ ' tend the fair nt least one day and "Uncle Bill” was a fine man, see what the 'dairymen of the i and was loved by everyone thai;' county''iir'e 'doing in the v/ay- of [-knejy-him he was la loving father raising pure bred cattle. He also i and a devot~eTHu8bnnci~... •wished to emphasize tho fact that He wJs a great lover of little all the school children of the coun children, he spent m any happy ty will be admitted to the grounds hours mingling with the young ” I-- n,« people. A man that will be miss- aeveiuiiniKiii, v.,., ,___„ the patrol has follbwed from tho beginniiff. During first two months Captain Parmer and his men reguarded their work as edu- cnt:ional. Now, however, they feel 4 hat.the,.motorJng public ought to be educated, and th lif igiiorunce" of laws isn no longer nn e.xcuse. Wil* uc ------------------- free of charge on the last day. On the first and second days, school children under 14 yeai’s of age will be 'admitted for the nominal fee of ten cents. The price of ad­ mission for adults, or children over the age of fourteen years, for all tliree days, w’ill be twpnty- five cents, lexcept the -last day, when school children, regardless of age will be admitted free. Another feature that is creat­ ing deep interest, is the ‘‘Old' Time Fiddlers’ Convention,” which will be held on the closing night under the' management of Mr, J. C. Sell. Those who have ever attended a “ Sells’ Fiddlers’ Convention” know something of ■>,vhat to expect when-they reflect that this master promoter will be on the stage again this ye;nr. An augmented list of prizes wjil at­ tract a greater number of con­ testants and we are predicting that this contest will be a decided feature of the Fair, i»nn’y fiirinurs want a re-con- jpi^clli’iition of the opening «nd are urging tKiA' the^ 'dnid’^b'6' 'set’‘ nd later i)han Septembei’ 15, next. Davie County tobapco raisers, .sev­ eral oi’ them,' about the same number in Yadkin Surry and Stokes are though curing tho leaf, it Is stated. With Wilsoii nnd other eastern markets only a matter of a few hours’ drive a- way, the opinion is heard that many of the farmers in ' these couties will likely take their “first load” away in order to obtain needed money. The farmers themselves, who are more interested in the date of the mai'kct openings than any­ body else,- jt is pointed out com­ plain that they 'were not consult­ ed about the matter at all. Had they been it is stated, they would have very strongly urgc^I an ear­ lier opening in the “Old Belt” .so as to give them n chance to sell their weed and get back to doing other necessary work. Also many of them express disappointment over the fact that with n fine crop on hand, some of it in the pack and ready for the market, they are compelled to go out and bor­ row money to start their child­ ren to schools or college, thus woi-lcing another^har/lship upon them. The Town of Moclraville has completed a handsome newi.ibrick buiiding':for the houfling;.i|»f; the 'H‘mv"*f№u;‘ti-«<5k an'crffiiuliiYfiinrin’ the roar of the hotel lot.; With the erection of "this building wnd tho how equipment Mocksvillo now has an up-to-date fire flght- Itig outfii, ' The Mocksville city schools o- • poned Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, Jh c first exercl.se 'being hold In the high school auditorium in the p're- aencc' of a large number of . par- , enta .and former griiduntes. The enrollment of 412 pupils is gra- ' tifying and, will be- incroasexl. The diivotlonals-were led ;by Rev. > É. , P. Bradley, and; Í sh o rttalk s :■ were made by Supt. E. 'C, Staton , ííhd' Attorney : Jacob "o Music was Turnished by the High School O.rchdstra conducted by Mrs. Annie W; ’ AndrewSi The' follo-sving is :the''list of' teachers: of both the high'school 'and gram- , mer school:/rrof, 13. C ,,Staton, Superintendent, Geometry and Civics, Miss Hazej Baity,vMatho- matlcs and 7th grade; Ríisé W nie D. Moore, Science. Iind’;j7th grade ¡' Misss Elizabeth Nnylor,. ■ History, and '7th grade ;MisB‘'Mnr- tba Biggs, Horno Ecónortlcsj Miss Louise Ayett, English; .'Prof. W. P. Young, Agriciiiturei Prof. Na­ thaniel Honryt Latiii ándiFrencli; Mrs, A. W. Andrew,% Mu.slc; Miss Sallie Hunter, 6th; grade; . Mr. Henry ,y ill also act as ¡ football coac)i;V,;I|ÍÍHs playtort Brown, fith gruclfi'vM All,(flpn, ^ih gradó j.ifers;, Z. ;N,;;An'derteh, 3rd grader Mrs,. P., 'YolinB, 2nd gnidc'; Mlaa Lóuiflc' lilttlo, , 2nd grad.e; Mias .Margret Bell, 1st 'grad'ei:- ' ' ' - ’• ’ TÌie.^hóftlà have started off un.. ¿C,. conditions and wo cessful .yea ROCK VICE HOLDS MAN IN WELL 51 HOURS ed in our community. “Uncle Bill” was a kind neigh­ bor, and had many friends he lov­ ed erverybody. He was always ready to offer a willing and help­ ing hand to those who w.ere in need, and to those who were not. He was faithful to his work­ ers and when the time of the call “uiiele Bill” was rendj' and w ill­ ing to go,Father we miss thee., from our home, we miss thee from thy pJace á shadow o’er our life is cast; we miss the sunshine of thy face'. Over in that blissful country, where the tree of life doth bloom; he is singing with tha nngels ’round that bright land shiimig throne'.We miss thy kind, loving and willing hands, thy fond and ear­ nest care, our home is dark with out thee'. We miss the every where. Yot again we hope to méet thee, *• ’ ----- Annual Home-Coming— Other Smith Grove News Don't forget the Home Coming Earl Caudle and three children - m „11 nf Wiiint-nn-SalBm. Mr. andall of Winston-Salem., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. r'oster and little daughteiv Nina Mae, spent a few days the past week at Clem­ mons, guest of' her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. Albian Atkinson, oi *ve.i-| ^ Taylor and brul^ge Va., was the recent guest, daughters of Winston-Snlem of her father, Mr. J. H. Foster. I ,{,¡3 mother at Smith Grove M. E. Church next Sunday the 8th. Let all who are interested 'attend this service ^ind enjoy the day together. Ji'very one is fiked to bring a well filled baslcet as dinner will be .served in picnic style._ Mrs. Albian 'Atkinson, of Ken- the'gates _open^at|w^^^^^^^aieiutsiiiuci, ci..— — twelve o’clock, noon, September 10th. Remember also, there will be on display a wonderful collec­ tion of' products that will repre­ sent the heart and soul of Davie• • t - 1 _ 1SeiiT xne* неали . V ISi °county's agricultural, industrial,^.otten. lic it i ilU XCVA......... —--------- Tho cross the Avorid my feet lay roam. I’ll love you. Dad, till ife shall end, and call you, my ■ue friend. A (good man gone but not for- U1 IICA XCVUitw», - Mrs. Mm. iFoster continues real sick her many friends will be sor­ ry to hear.Mr. G'. M. Smith has accepted a position at Galax, Va., and left' for that place last week. Among the last Sunday guest here were Mr. Duke Kimbi'ough of Dallas Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Con Kimbrough and children, Mrs Laura Mason and son of Salis­ bury, Mrs. C. R. Albea and twoi children of Winston-Salem. Ml", and Mi’S. FI A. Naylor and son, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Groce and two children, Mr, and Mrs. spent Sunday Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mr. Joseph Smith entei’tained a number of his friends with a birthday party Saturday evening it being his 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pleiiigh, Mr. Lews Naylor and Miss Hattie Naylor, of Winston-Salem and Miss Ruth Angell of Mocksville were guest of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Hanes Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., ¿pent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey, near Farm­ ington, __ Allegan, iMich., ,Aug.’2G. After 51 hours of imprisonment in, a vise of rocks and earth, George Poet, 20, Allegan County farmer was lifted with a derrick by res­ cue workers late today from the 80-foot well, where he was caught Saturday afternoon' by a cave-in as he worked, digging, the well deeper. Physicians »aid no bones were broken and that Peet would re­ cover. After the .rescue, doctors decided that it \*?as unneccessary to send him to a hospital, Peet was under thé influence of an anesthetic during the actual rescue. The anaesthetic, .a gns, was pumped into tho well after,L. G. Reynold.^, fl neighbor, had fas­ tened a harness arrangement of ropes around the ""farmer. Rey­ nolds hung head down-vvard in the \vell for 15-minutes intervals over "ir period of three hours before tho ropes wore securely placed, At the first-attempt to pull the prisoner from the well, a pulley in the derick broke and Peet re­ vived from the first administer­ ing of the anaesthetic before it could be repaired. A second quantity of the gas was pumped into the well and Peet was lifted out, •Pour times before Peet!s re­ lease it nppearod that the rescue workers, under the direction of Alfred Ackele, Kalamazpp, a'min­ ing engineer, would be successful Each time a new cave-in balked tho px'Ogress. : Pood and stimulants wore low­ ered into the well to Peet, -\vho was able to a.ssistthe resçurers by digging the dirt from around ,hia body with spoons sent down to him until tho fourth csve-lh. It pinned his arms to liis sides.' ' All of his body except^his ritçht foot was free when the plan to pull him outof the ivell was evol­ ved. The foot was caught be­ tween rocks. Workers said that the late cave- ins came from the weight of thou­ sands of spectators who gathered at the well to watch the proceed­ ings. The shuffling oi' their feet, it was said, loosened the earth at the sides of the well. ¡WR. SANFORD WILL RETURN FOR THE FAIR Mr. H. A. Sanford, who has been away on an lextended trip to the Pacific cOiist since early Juno, will rotiirn early in Septeniber. Mr, Sanforjl wants to get back in. plenty of timo for the third annual Davio County Fair. • , A VISITOR IN ASHE ;■ DAVIE CHARGE’,.: , E. M. Avett. Pastor , ,, , Preaching Sunday, Liber^, ,11 ; a. m.. Concord 8 pi'm;, Oifk Grove. 7.;30 p..m.. ' V:, ' ,....... Tho meeting at. Liberty this week is well attenie^nnd Rev, W. L. Dawson is preaching great ser­ mons, Como to hear him. The fourth quurtwly confereno® meets at Liberty,'Friday at 11 n. m., Dinner on the ground. Take due -notice and govern yourself ac' cordingly. 'r!¿p) I ' p . If the reader anycipates a rest ' .",nd vntv’itiop . in ; the take highway No. 68i.'aTUSlieraon and follow it nine miles; you will ; naturally tjtop, because the place’ -: rises up and hit you. , , iv The hotel is a rambling two- itory frame building on the oppo-; ’ site side' of.the road fxóm-thtó^ spring, with a;piazzn above and;| below. Spring Creek: flows bo^.kf tvveen hotel iind tho road,'It.s • Í banks nre lind‘with a roijv of Hem- | locks,' nsh,' oak nnd walnut trees. Euckoyos, chestnuts,, oaks; and’: | maplo tre«s shade the ground ■ ( around the spring. ■ There is a king row of cottiiges on the-same Jj .side, as the spring.' Guesta have their choice of one of those 01 a room in the'hotel. : 'rhe hotql gets its, patronage I¡ ' now mainly from West Virginia,'; and Virginia, ns it is not iidver-a; tised in the 'Carolinas. , , I Surveyors are at work at:'pro-,(" sent surveying the road, proparn-,:‘' tory to widening and hardaurfac- ing. the same from Joiferson to/ mouth of Wiison, via Grassy. Creek. | The name of springs is Brom-iv, ine-Braonlc and the apring;s arQ|:?j run by J. W. Eller ^nd .'vvife/-,« Crurapler, <,, ' By W. R. Clemertti'/ít^'fílcisy^iileiiJ^.'-i C., Augua№ l¡l)Sí{?v^v Xv;' ríTTTi)íiimiirr№*>H>"»»M*í'w**’>niii««>iiíHnniMiiHWTrrniifiíii^ iiriiiiiHfiiiimiiHiÉiiiiiiiÉiinfaiwii— HniiHiMitiMTMiHh— ri Раке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPltlSE,MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'iui.ny, September 5, 1029 H-.'i The Home Oi Atwater Kent Radio Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia APPLY P-HENZENE TO CONTROL BORERS MY VISIT TO THE ATWATER KENT FACTORY tai ,1 s я (By P. s. Young) I can truthfully say that what­ ever expt'ctations I entertained— and they groat expectations— prifli' to recent tour thro'.i2h the Atwater Kent radio factory in Philadelphia, were immensefly ov­ ershadowed by tho abtual event it­ self. Never in my life have the amazing magnitude and efflciency of modern manufacturing methods struck mo half so forcibly. From the time I walked through the im­ posing entrance, with its befauti- •fully kept lawn and trimmed hed­ ges and shrubbery, until the time, hours later, when I had completed my tour of the world’s largest ra­ dio factory, I was ‘constantly greiot ed by wonder after wonder— things fascinating and almost in- ■ credible to tho average lay mind —but merely one more,day’s work In the lives of the men who have made the name of Atwater Kent famous throughout tho world. The two large brick and stone huildings, comprising the main ing in their vast oxpansea. They «over 32 acres of floor space in all -and are the latest word in modern improved architecture. Together thevform the largest radio ipanu- facuiring plant in tho World, as wo!) as ono of the largest indus- 'trlal Institutions. Both buildings are skylighted in saw-tooth design :5n tier, literally dayligliit factor­ ies, desingned to give the maxi­ mum amount of natural light. As 1 walked through department af­ ter epartment, all built along par­ allel lines and located in logical ^vfllntionship to ‘ one another, I , could not help noticing the Jdcal conditions under which these men > and women were working—great '■sun-flooded floors, excellent ven­ tilation systems, olectric-icod wat­ er coolers, gre'at nuinbers of sani­ tary washrooms and lavatories—. iluncheon cafeterias strategically placed througrout, serving the fin­ est of wholesome food. A far cry from the sweatshops and dark, dismal, air-fetid factories of a past generation! My guide, an intelligent and well-informed young man, explain cd the vai'ious operations to me as We walked along—showed me exactly how they punched out the bases, wound the calls, assembled tho condensers, baked the coils polished the screws, sprayed, the cabinets, finished the cabinets by hand, tested the dials and tested the loud speakers in sound-proof __Kvory «Intrio n?>nvafion waa deftly accoinpliahed with filling their indispenaable job in tivity, humming with the board the radio. One little machinc \ye overtones of life and work, passed was turning out a sma!ll | On our way back through the steel nut evd'ry ten seconds. I t ' older building, we came across seemed almost human the way it caught up the materials and swift­ ly worked them into the finished article. - A flash of the romance of radio manufacturing was given me as the guide, in explaining the dif­ ferent operations, would now and again tell me something about the raw materials that wont into each sei)erate part and whence thoy had come. The market- ficers will be chosen, a constitu­ tion adopted, a program of work mapped out, and the organization paced in the hands of the North Carolina farmers. L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, will be present to help the new state organization get started. In commenting on this new de­ velopment in farm organization in a section devoted to la corps of artists and scenic designers, bus­ ily engaged in planning and exe­ cuting window cutouts and dis­ plays. The vivid splashes of col­ or on their sketching blocks and easels were in marked contrast to the drab aspect of the machin­ ery across the way. A little far­ ther on we peeked into the labor- the State, Dean I, 0. Cshaub said atory, where a group of men, that the Gd'ange is the oldest farm .................. .... .............. many of them ^ell-known figures places and far-flung industries of I in theu-geld United States'. It has been in the ^vhole world, it seems, were |' . , ,, a Ken*, continuous existence since 18G7 combed to provide the materials , j,„jj has 800,000 members in that is quickly, and amazingly '’‘“¿„fortrnately. I’ve only had J « ‘-«nKos. located from Maine to room enough to give the barest p'Hfonua. It ,s unique among outline and highlight flashes of i«rm organizations in that it, ■ '••Î,, I '■ ' ' , 1 ‘ 1 ! i ! i clock-like precision. I discovered that oue emplpyee in every ton is an inspector or tester, and that every receiving set has to jiass ;752 tests before the final 0. K. 'The last test is a comparison with ;ii muster set, and unless the set being tested is just as good as tho “master,” it is summarily reject­ ed. ‘ We walked through huge de­ partments where giant niachine.s were grinding out thousands of Ì stupendous size of the plant. For individual parts every hour of the [ purposes of conveying parts from day. We passed by ,gigantic tubs I one section to another, electric and v.'its—great pitch baths— I trucks are constantly used. The shining, whirring motors—all fui- ¡ huge factory is a beehive of ac- tuined into a thing of wonder and delight to the human ear—the fin­ ished radio. , Iron from the mines of Minne­ sota, tin from the mines of Eng­ land, zinc from Jersey and some from Italy, lead, from Spain and Australia, all come to the Kent factory to be made.Into cabinets, speaker housings, wires for sold- erings, brass tubes and screws and knurled nuts. From Belgium comes the fur of hares used in tho manufacturo of felt; India sends a beautiful shellac for sa­ tin-like flnishing; from Singapore comes the finest grads, of rubber. British Guiana furnishes tho clay from which aluminum is re­ duced, to make washers and con- donsor platos; the sunny South sends her snowy cotton, which is used In tho insulation of wires. Tho romance of radio begins in many parts of the world, long be­ fore the vast Atwater' Kent fac­ tory receives the raw materials. I learned there are 1705 seperate pieces of material in each Atwater^ Kent Model 55 Table Set. I also learned rom my guide that thousands of mon and women are employed in this great fac­ tory every working day; Just think—a whole town roofed under the guiding genius of radio’s out­ standing personality—A Atwater Kent! The capacity produced of the entire plant is oyer 12,000 re­ ceiving sots and loud speakers a day—and almost as many sets and speakers are* shipped from rail­ road sidings along .the factory every day to all corners of the globe. The magnitude of such an undertaking and accomplished left me a trifle breathless. I also learned that hundreds of mn and women were needed just to clean and keep the plant in ap­ ple-pie order—and how thorough- thing is cleanliness itself—an­ other example of what far-.sceing and humance captains of industry are doing for their empioyets— giving them pleasant and healthy surrounding and up-to-date work­ ing conditions. I noticed one long moving over­ head belt carrying parts to var- iiius de])artments and upon asking the guide about it, was told that this ono belt was two miles long. That gives us some idea o tho my trip through this wonderful aAve-inspiring place. It was an experience I shall never forgot. The • immensity, the vastness of this great 32-acre plant, fllled with thousands of men and women working with almost unbelievable accuracy and speed to turn out over 12,000 radio sets per day, has left me a memory that tho years cannot erase. The Atwater Kent plant is a great and glowing tribute to an industry young in years, and to a man in the forefront of that in­ dustry, whose untiring efforts and brilliant foresight and vision have made a dream come true. STATE WILL HAVE NEW FARM BODY Ealeigh, Sept. 2.—The Grange, one of the leading national farm organizations in the United States has come to North Carolina. For some time, Fi’ed Brenck- man, Washington representative of the Grange has boon at work in tho,State organizing locals at various points. In this work he has had the support and coopera­ tion of the farm and home agents of the State College Extension Service and the advisory help of a committee headed by Dr. Clar­ ence Poe, Editor of tjie Progres­ sive Farmer and chairman of the college board of trustees. At a meeting held last week in the ofllces of Dean I. 0. Schaub, head of the school of agriculture it was decided to issue a call for a state convention of the Grange to be held at Raleigh on Septem­ ber 26 and 27. At that time of- Give Us Your Car To Care For While ill C h a r l o t t e “ - 210 South Church Street Convenient to banks', department stores and theaters. PAINFUL INDIGESTION "I SUFFERED from indi- goation — oveiything I nto gave mo hoartburn," Baye Mrs. Mattio Mii- liuB, of Pound, Va. "For montlis, I did not aeo a well day. I wor- I along, but never feltwoU. "I got a package of Thad- ford’B Black-Druught at the storo and began taldng it—o doBO every night before going to bed. I had boon Imving au awful pain. After I had taken Black-Draught, thia pain en­ tirely atopped. I began to gain in weight, and rested well at night. In a few months I was feeling fine. My health was bet­ tor than it had been in years. "I keep Black-Draught in our home, and wo all take it for constipation and upset stomach." Insist on Thedfoid’s ’ Complete 24 Hour Automobile Service Per Hour Minimum CharRe 25c CONSTIPATIOn, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS WOM£N »be «<«1 a U KM M ruH. is a fraternity, an educational in­ stitution, and a social club. For over two generations, it has been an outspoken spokesman for ru­ ral American. At the meeting to be held on September 26 and 27 from 60 to 100 delegates from the recently organized granges are expected to be present. --------------^------------— I The Experiment Station at / State College has issued agronomy i information circular number 291 giving information on experiments in fertilizing Irish potatoes in ' eastern Carolina for the past two years. Copies m^iy be had free , of charge on application to the , agronomy department. | Raleigh, Sept. 2.,—Paradichlor- obenzene, the chemical with a name as big as its efl^ect, will control peach tree borers if ap­ plied in North Carolina bet\veen September 25 and October 10. "If this material is applied in the right manner and at the right time, it will give from 90 to 100 percent control - of peach tree borers,” says C. H. BrannOn, ex­ tension entomologist at State Col­ lege. “This method of control ];as been thoroughly tested by ex- I'oriment stations 'and practical peach growers and they'advise its "use each year. However, one should not wait until the last min­ ute to got his supply. Tt should be secured now that it might bo applied between the idates men­ tioned.” Mr. Brannon says that P-Ben- zene can be used on trees four, years old and older with complete safety. If the two and three year old trees are badly infested with the borers, one-half ounce of the material could be used with some chance of injury. Por trees four and fivo-ycara of age. lhi; doi^p.ge in three-fourths of an ounce to the tree; trees six years old and older, a full ounce should be ap­ plied to the tree and old trees with large trunks will take, an ounce and one-fourth per tree. Little preparation of the soil is needed. The soil crust must be broken and the ground smoothed off with a hoe. The gas .given off by the P-Benzene is heavier than air and the topmost borer hole should be below the level of the earthen mound so that, the gas might penetrate the hole and kill the insect., The crystals are plac­ ed about an incli from the tree in a continuous circle about it. Se­ veral 'shovels of earth shoud be thrown on tho crystals and pack­ ed in a mound with the back of the shovel. All exuding gum should be scraped from the tree before" the poison crystals are applied about the trunk. COMPULSORY WISDOM A judge asked n convicted prisioner if he had anything to OFFER the court before sentence was passed upon him, to which he replied: "Nope, yer Honor, me lawyer took me last dollar.” We’d like to have you pass judgment on our ROYAL FLOUR. ' Try it tor any baking, puirpo- ses and note how easily it is prepared «nd how'absolute is its success. It will pay you to ‘keep a bag on hand. - DON’T SAY FLOUR SAT “ROYAL BRAND”. Green Milling Company Mocksvillc, N. C. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotte H'and Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Jtr BceH»mleat Tmnipertaliin i у 'SLfXSthat prove the Wue of CHEVROLET 8 Ж -----7--------ThB'tiKW'Ciniviolet Six is (jhuUei'lag.. every previous record of Chevrolet success—not only bccause it provides the greatest value in Chevrolet history, but because it gives you more for the dollar than any other car In the world at or near its price! Facts tell the story! Modem features afford the proof I Read the adjoining column and you will know why over a MILLION careful buyers have chosen the Chevrolet Six in less than eight months. Then comc in and get a ride in this sensational six-cylin­ der autom obile—tp/iich actually sells in the price range of the four I Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engin« Chovrolot's romnrknblo six-cyllndor engine Impresses you most vividly by itssensntionallysmoothperformanco. At every speed you enjoy that silent, volvot-llko flow of power which Is char­ acteristic ol tho truly flno automobllet a ïO k tшт -C JJU iJL S. Bcaiitiftil Fisher Bodies With their low, graceful, sweeping lines nnd sm art silhouette, Utelr ample room for passengers and their spnrlcllnit color combinations and rich upholsteries—tho now Fisher bodies on tho Chevrolet SI* represent ono of Flshoris greatest achievements. o r The COACH *525 »525 .*595 ?<%fe...’645 KKiMN___ .*675 ThoUOADSTKtt. . ThtiPHAETON.. . Tho COUPE.............. 595 T he Im perial SEDAN . r/ieScdan te o KDollvury........The I.Iftht Du- Mnn llvury Cimasi». Tho IИ iK/ie: Ton Ohnenls . . 7 7 ieí‘í'I'oii $ЛКЛ ChneslHWltliCob^^v АИрЫсол/. о. b. factory, FUut, MlcMäan Outstanding Economy Tho new Chevrolet .Six is an unusually eco n om ical c ar to oporato. Not only does It deliver batter than twenty miles to tha ¿allon of gasoline, but its oil economy Is equal to, if not actually greater than, that of its famous four-cylinder predecessor. Remarkable Dopendaliility In order to appreciate what outstand-' Ing value tho Chevrolet Six repre­ sents, it Is necessary to remember that It is built to the world’s highest standards. 'In design. In m aterlala and In workmanship—It Is every Inch a quality carl _ Amazing Low Prices Дп acliioW mcnt no less remarkablo than tho design and quality of tho Chevrolet Six is tho fact that It Is sold a t prlcos so am ar.Ingly low I Furtherm ore, Chevrolet delivered prices include tho lowest financing and handling charges available. Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C.;' i , . A SIX IN THE PRICE RANCiE OF THE FOUR I I ■. 'Чч‘.Л , t; Thursday, September 5, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Highway Conference Aids Peace Program Says Letter ЕЩТ01{’8 STOIIY AS TOLL) AT KANUGA Achievements Of J. C. Self Laud­ ed Óy Rector From Cooleemee J. M. IJAMES CELEBRATES 75th BIUT.HDAY AT STATESVILLE ^ Washington, D. C.,—^That un in- terniitlonai discussion of highway problems and policies of the coun­ tries of the western hemisphere will be of great economis value? Ænd ■.contKibute materially to “fur­ ther cementing the friendly and -helpful relations that exist be­ tween the countries of the two Americans,” was the .belief ex­ pressed by President Hoover in a letter read to the delegates of the ^cond Pan American Congre.ss of Highways which open at Rio de Janeiro on Friday, August 16, ac­ cording to cable advices receiv­ ed at the Washington offices of the Pan American Confederation for Highway Education. The letter was read by J. Wal- ter Djake, chairman of the Un­ ited States delegation and former­ ly assistant secretary of commerce while Preside'nt Hoover waa chief of that departniejit.. The present Congress will be in session two weelfs and is being attended by delegates from virtu- aliy a|l Latin American countries. Ihe l'ir.st Congres.^ which was al­ so attended by a large number of delegates,, took place in Buenos Aires in 1925. “The four years which have passed since the initial. Congress , at Buenos Aires,” the President further said in his letter, “have seen much progress made in the direction of improved highway transportation in all the counties of the New World and it is grati­ fying‘to know that the work of Congress and thereafter the ef­ forts of tho Pan American Con­ federation for Highway Education have contributed .materiall.v to this result.” Much of tho discussion is ex­ pected to center about the con­ struction of,additional links to the Pan American Highway, the high­ way that will eventually connect the capitals of all countries in the western horaiaphcre, .ilthougli tho tgchnical phases of high\vay building and the economic poli­ cies involved will not be overlook­ ed. The American delegate.s is e.xpoctod to provide much informa­ tion gained from road building experience in the United States. Tho- delegation, the appoint­ ment of which by the President was authorized by Congressional resolution, consists of seven mem­ bera representing the best thought and practice in highway affairs in the United States. In addition to Mr. Dral^o, the delegation includes Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Neva­ da; Representative Cyrenus Cole of Iowa ; Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads;Frank T. Sheets, chief j^ighway engineer for Illi­ nois; H. H. Rice, treasurer of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce; and Frederic A. Re- imer, president of the American; Road Builders’ Association. At the close of the Conference the United States delegation will make an extended tour to Latin American countries for a series of conference o'n highway affairs with leaders of the several na­ tions. The full text of the President’s letter, addressed tn t.hp iTnUoH two Americans. . » , "Please convey these sentiments Asheville on my behalf to the represent­ atives of the several countries a t! Citizen Kanuga Lake, Aug. 18.— The the Congress as well as to other ' N. C. Duncan, rector of tho officials with whom you may come Church of the Good Shepherd of ; Cooleemee, N. C., and for piany years the archdeacon of the con­ vocation of Raleigh, is an inte­ gral part of the Episcopal “mibi- lization” at Kanuga Lake. Rev. Mr. Duncan comes to Kanuga, he brings his wife and sons to Kan- ^ uga, he talks for, at, by and with Washington, D. C.—Like a gen- Kanuga, he writes back to Ifan- ernl preparing to return to bat-; uga when he goes home, and 'he tie after defeat, tho prohibition! loves Kanuga. And Kanuga lov- bureau is preparing additional j es him. This good minister' ammunition in the form of liter-j sugar-coats his excellent purpose into contract. "Yours faithfully.” "(Signed) Herbert Hoover.” ------------------•------------------ ■ Dry Educational Director Pre- parinir New Broadside To Hurl at Liquor Forces ature to be used in its "education­ al campaign,” which invoked a storm of criticism when original­ ly launched six weeks ago. Miss Anna B. Sutter,' styled with a degree of entertainment that maike them "go down” with many a one, who might not other­ wise be interested. And Dr. Dun­ can’s latest is the promotion and “public relations counscI” of the | recognition of a ttian of such Dureau. is preparing a new broad-1 eai-nesfnes's of purpose and woi'th- side which will be hurled against the forces of .the demon rum,. The contents of these papers have not been divulged by bureau offlciala. incss of character that with only four months schooling to his credit lie has become nn editor and publisher. Of course as soon ____ as,iDr. Duncan came up to Kan- e's’ home), Lexington, Charlotte, Some time ago Miss Sutter r e -1 u g a innd announced this ho caught ! Mocksville and Statesville. Out- leased a pamphlet entitled “How i the attention of everybody and of-stato visitors wore from Edge- (By Tolbert I. Stroud) On August 25, 1929, Mr. J. M. Ijames, of this city, celebrated his 75th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Powell, at Statesville, N. C. Mr. Ijames Is a well known resident of Cooleemee, and liked by all the seople here. His birth­ day came fJi the 23rd, but in order that man> of his relatives and friends could be there, the cele­ bration was held ofi Sunday. Three daughters and one son were present with Mr. Ijames and helped him enjoy his 75th birth­ day dinner, ,a spread of many good things to eat. There were also six great grand children, most of them too small to know the mean­ ing of the great occasion. Thanks, and blessing wei'e off­ ered by Mr. (Frank Welman, just after the many candles, oii ia large birthday cake, were lighted. A happy time Was enjoyed by all, and it is hoped that there may be many mure happy ribhtduys in which they may all be present with Mr. Ijames to enjoy. Relatives and friends were 'pre­ sent from Cooleemee (Mr. Ijam- Are We To Teach Prohibition in , then he went back and sent to the Schools?” This precipitated such a furor throughout the coun­ try that it was necessary for Pre^ sident Hoover to step in. Finally it was scrapped. Now, it is said, the new pamph­ lets will be soon renewed, In the face of adverse critisim tho leaflets are being fixed and made ready for the approval of govern­ ment ofllciais. Kanuga this little sketch of Mr. J. C. Sell, the editor and owner of the Cooleemee Journal: “Elcrhth Wonder” “.L C. Sell is the eighth wonder of the world,” is the way a nro- minent clergyman in a neighbor- ^yood, Md. Those present were: Mu.-and Mrs. J. C. I.|ames, William Ijames, James Ijames, Frances Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Rdmey Gregory, Douglas Gregory, R. C. Gregory, Mr. and Mr.s. Draper Wood, Ruth Wood, Mr. John Walters, Mr. and ing city characterized the »uibject i Mrs. W. R. Blaylock and little of thia article. He s.aid it with , son, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vog- a twinkle in his eye, but in this ; lor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stroud, bit of pleasantrv he was convey- Miss Sutter planned her other ] ing a serious estimate of the man. 'pamphlets for distribution at the Mr. Sell conducts a successful ■Atlanta convention of the Nation- weekly newsnaper, which goes In­ al Educational Association, but: to most of tho homes in tho town they were locked in Dr. Doran’s ' of Coolooraee and in the surround- safe, it is said, for future des- ing country. It is a surprise to truction, and sho was compellod to one to (Ind a newsnaper in such go without them. At the conven­ tion she siiont her time in answ- a small town, innd when the story of it is learned Ьг» considers it a oring questions which tho teacher i marvel. Today tho Cooleemee put to her. Sho explained that!Journal is a successful periodi- sho was not trying to ram the in- | cal, but the editor has come thi’- forination dow'n the throats o f' ough much, tribulation to outer either the teachers or pupils, but, into tho kingdom of nowspaner- was preparing it us a friendly ! dom. Tt is a story of determina- informativo gesture for the help tion, hard work, faith, land prosis- of the cause. Governmental ofllciais are walf- tent effort. J. C. Sell was born in Stnnlv ing for the now informative lit-1 county, North C(\rollna, in 1805 erature and wondering whether it Born and roared on h farm in tho will hit tho spot or prove to be days following the civil \yar. He another boomerang. , know by experience the bitterness Another dean of the "education- of the povertyv and hardships al service” was that of placarding which that struggle procinitated. the country with posters, but this His education consisted of four was vetoed by Dr. Doran, the com- months attendance at a poorly missioner, when he declared, af- equipped country school, and his ter looking lat samples, that they boyhood was spent, not in play, did not “ring the bell.” ,but in long hours of hard work The educational campaign is in the serious business of making a living. There was little in hia environment to help him on. and everything to deter him. When nearing manhood he m'ovod to a Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert I. Stroud,. Tolbert I Stroud, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welman, Emma Louise Welman, Mr. .nnd Mrs. Sidney Welman, Mr. Jim Welman, Mrs. N. Welman, Mrs, W. H. Powell, Miss .Emily Powell, Miss Mary Powell, Misa Virginia Powell, Mr, William Powell, Mr, Albert Pow- ol, Mr,'and Mrs, Carlisle, Mr. J. A. Stowart, M1.SS Mary Simpson, and.old Aunt Julie Dean;'a color­ ed woman w'lo has served iu the fnmily for years. In all , some fifty wore present at the'gathering. campaign being financed by a $50,000 ap- priation from Congress. Wheth­ er another such sum will be ask- ed is a matter of speculation, but | in a n y event it,is thought the wet ¡cotton mill, and in time worked up to the position of overseer miarried, p.nd was ibeginning to enjoy the fruits of his long years States delegation, follows:, "The deliberations of the Se­ cond Pan American Highway Con­ gress at Rio de Janeiro afford an opportunity for distinguished ser­ vice to all of the countries of the Pan American Union in' the im­ portant field of highway develop­ ment. “The four years which have passed since the initial Congress at Buenos Aires have seen much iprogress made in the direction of improved highway transportation in all the countries of the New World and the work of that Con­ gress and thereafter the efforts of tho Pan American Confeder.i- tion for Highway Education ha.vo contributed materially to thia ro'- ault. , . “Modern highways and motor vehicles provide a basic and elas­ tic system of communication which is mostly readily adjustable to tho economic needs of areas hi­ therto , poorly supplied by tran- .siMirtation. Mutual exchange of examples and experience in this direction cannot fail to be of value to countries and I am sure that the work of the conference will contribute to solidary of purpoae of our, countries. "I believe that the Congress at Rio de Janeiro will be of great benefit in furthering this purpose and that it will contribute lar­ gely alao to the mo.st important purpose of further cementing the friendly and helpful relations that exist between the countries of,the forces will fight it. ----------------• — $1,601 IS ADDED TO WOMBLE’S SHORTAGE of effort. -------------—• Health Broken Winston-Salem, Aug, 29.—An Then came a serious break- additional shortage of $1,601.64 down in health, and it was neces- has been discovered in tho account sary for him to give up working of L. B. Womble, former head of in the mill.. He--f’.ced the situa-XI.-- --------_______iii_^.i.n <.!— „j? v. o Po.v,iiir qtqxpi.Ui.rlib dCfjÛT^cHwnt. Winston-Salem public schools, ac- port, and being out of health land cording to a report of the audi- out of work. It was a situation tors made public by Mayor George to discourage the stoutest of W. Coan, Jr„ late today, ' | heart. By this time aome of his The total amount of alleged dis-1 children were large enough to do crepancies in the accounts is $5,-1 some work in the mill, but not 001.64, accoi’ding to the auditors enough to Tieep things going. At who stated th.it they had .examin-, this time he decided to try hia ed the cash receipts of Womble hand at getting out a newspaper. from Juno 1, 1923, to July 25, 1925. . Mr. Womble, .who is out on bond fov trial in ' Forsyth Superior | ancial backing would have dared court next month on a charge of | such an unpromising adventure, embezzlement, issued a statement | and here was a man without edu- a tremendous undertaking, _con- .sidering all of the circumstances. Few men, with education and fin- tonight in which ho denied that he had misappropriated the funds He said the money was applied cation, without finances, broken in health, a family to support, and without the mechanical know- to overtime which he was duo for jlerl^;q of ^ype and presses, Peo- work done, and he said ho felt he pie w<ire sceptical of his enter- was justifid in re numerating him­ self oii’t of the funds thus derived for extra work, "I figured full cost of materials and othor expense .so that the city ■would be fully covered in opera­ ting expense and then I added an additional sum for my overtime,” Womble declared.----------------^ ^----- AL SMITH HEADS SiiYSCRAPER FIRM prise, and predicted disaster. But Sell was not just Jhe ordi- ni.V'y ma nhis neighbors thought non need today. Tho structure, the Empire State building, will co.1t upward of $60,- 000.000, Mr. Smith said. The ormer gov&rnor announced that as president of tho Empire State Building corporation, he would be in executive control-of construction and maintenance. Tho directorate of the corpora­ tion includes Pierre S, Du Pont, New York, Aug, 29,—An 80- story skyscraper, to tower near­ ly 200 feet iibove any existing j E. l 'D u Pont Do bu Iding in Manhattan, is to be company; John J. It on the aite of the old W al-! iuiancier and chairman of t-Astoria hotel at 34th street Pemoci’atic national commit- Fifth avenue, former Gover- .tee^ August Heckscher, iphil- Alfred E, Smith, ho \vill head nnthropist/and real e.4tate opera- strivi coibtruc|ion companj^,. an--|;oi- ,№■>» sue-''' ■l ^‘áÍÍ¡hflínB¿ÍMÍÁ^ -i i ‘ .f, * -f him to be. They knew his limi­ tations, but thoy did not know his vision, his faith, aspirajtlons, and his, ability. He had earnest­ ness, vision, good will, honest re­ putation, willingness to work, <ind a good wife whose sympa­ thetic interest and .belp havo been a great factor in his success. With this capital ho launched his enterprise. In 1906 the inital ef­ fort was made, and on an old hand press he got out the first edition of “The Banner,” a smiall four- page affair, which was circulated by hand, and sold for one cent por, copy. It carried no adver­ tisements, and cost more to make than was received in sales. But thisUittle sheet bad that indefi­ nable something which charac­ terizes outstanding personalities —It attracted. There were dark days, but the editor''never gave up. He had a vision of what he could accomplish if ho could get established. Today the Cooloo- Trre'F' TjuUriirirlr^VlTfch grCii^' out 6r “The Banner” is a well establish­ ed weekly which goes into most of the homes in Cooleemee and has a good circulation in the sur­ rounding territory, It also car­ ries a lot of good advRTtisehients, and is reasonably well remuner­ ative to the owner and editor. It fills Id unique place in the life of the community. Free From Prejudice The rector of the church to which Mr, Sell belongs has had opportunity to become intimately acquainted with him, and has ex­ pressed a deep appreciation of the man, and of the wonderful insight which he haf). He looks unqn Mr, Sell as a genius, and attributes his remarkable succes.s in the newspaper field to marked native ability, a gifted under­ standing of things, a practical genius in getting things done, and in hard and presistont effort. He ia always on tho side of pro­ gressive movements, is singularly free from narrowness .and preju­ dice, and charitably d.isposed to' those who differ with him, When his limitotions are con­ sidered, and the handicaps under which he has had to worlt, his genius thrown into ¡irroater pro­ minence, and while his paper is only a weekly, it is a great achi­ evement, Ha. may not be the eighth wonder' of the world but his success in-.i( fine exan’plo and inspiration to other mon who are strivinij ,io cJiTnb tho la'dder o£ Rules And Regulations Third Annual Davie County Fair, Mocksville, N. C., Tues., Wed.j Thurs.. Sept. 10, ll, 12. 1. The Third Annual Davie County Faii- \vill be ' held in .,, Mocksville Serptember 10-11-12, open to all white residents of'the •; County. ' i 2. Exhibits will ibe received only, from twelve o’clock Monday, ■ September-9th until twelve o’clock Tuesday. , Please bring exhibita . early as possible as the directors will be'able to arrange them.mora carefully. ,/ 3. Since no entry fee will be chftrged, the, exhibitor iwlll be expected to purchase tickets after noon of the first day of Fair. 4. Exhibits \ionsidered'•unworthy of the premium offered wUl receive no award. :■ • ■ • 5. All exhibits ef Iiome and farm products must have been produced by the person exhibiting them, All 'livestock and poultry must have been owned 'by the exhibitor thirty days i'pi'e'víb'u.s to the fair.and all canned goods, jellies,' preserves, etc. must have been canned since the date of the last fair, ‘ '.. 6. No exhibit _8hall compete, in rnnro tihan nne clas.ql.anf? -".n ■ entries must have class number thereon. ' ■ ' : . 7. EyeTy r.dasonablb effort will Jjc mado to protect property on exhibition, but the management of th¿, lair will not hold itself ‘ responsible for loss or damage should ..any occur. ' , 8. Every iperson making entries must rogistor With the Secro^ tury of the fair and plan exhibits under the direction of tho Direct tors of the proiper department. - 9. All Directors have the authority to supervise their, depart-^ ments and we suggest that the'exhibitors cooperate with the djrec- tors In the arra'iigement of the exh:^bit8. 10. No exhibits shall bo moved until four o’clock p. m., the last day of the fair, Thuraday, Septdmber 12th. ' 11. The Fair Association reserves the riglit , to make any changes in any'premiums offered should they see fit to do so. .12. Very few third premiums are offered', biit a nice fibbon will be given wipner of third as well as'first and second, in all classes. 13. All cash prizes will be paici in cash at SocretarioB, booth on Thursday, September'12th, between two and four p. m. Officers of Fair Association D. J. (L^brook, president • J, C. Sanford, vice president'. I, P. Graham, treasurer Knox Johnstone, secretary Directors: ' < A, D.'Ritchie' J, W. Gartner R. W. Kurfees W. E. Boyles G. T. Tucker T. A. Vanzant Luther Walker T, L, Glonn Lonnie Miller Ben OJU'ell Georgo' Eviin» A. W. Forebee John Stowfirt A. E., Hendrix Mrs. J . . Qwlngs Mrs. 0?car Allon' Mrs. H, C. Meroney Mrs. S. R, Bessont Mrs. A, W. Forebee Mrs. W. D, Hodges Mrs. T. F. Bailey A G. C. YOUNG & SONS Funwrftl DIroolorH Í ' MOCKSVILbE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our Une Ih completo, Vrom the (ilicniioHt to tlin bout unrl w « Horv. yoti t# tho bout of our ab ility rotmreUoMH of whnt you buy, Ofiico Younfc & HoIIcnmn Building Noxt T* Court IfouNo Ofnco rhono HO uonltlonoe Phone It %If Goodyear Tires were not the best tire-buy for you—. we wouldn’t bo recommending them. iWe live in this town, and ex- j pect to be licrc a Jong time. I Common sense tells us wo can , build our business only as wo ,'.tako good carc of our cus­ tomers. Selling a customer anything but the best is not taking caro of him. We know that—so wc recom-^ mend Goodyear Tires. They’re the best tires—-proved by the fact that more people ride on' them than on any. other kind. That’s why we handle them. That’s why you should use them. The Tires That Milliom More People Ride On FORD MOTH» M o d i Isi':' I.- Ili - ìi ' U •■'- L.Si •'■ t Í |;У THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, September G, 1029", Sixth Instalment ;' W h at Happened Birfore '■ : *ememb«r Sttddon comes West to a,To!d «CTraling the rejull ol on nnlorluiiBle lo»e S *^Tke *E*w"Dr.''stedilon, n clerKymnn '»I '«od heart but narrow nniid who »ItrlbuMS iSch of the evil of, the wpHd to t^he •Worii«” and oonstontlir ihe«. Mem, her lover Elwood Farnaby lia^air iliecl \n ftti accident, at the ndvicc i f Dr. Breiheridk, gWc« her 1)nd cough lui aa excuse to RCt to Aflxonn and from »here writes home that «he ihftfl wet onfl tninrncd ^Mf. WoodvUlc,” a wholly Jnmginary per- •ou. Lat«r site writes nffaiti to *ay ihiit her «htiflbnnd” has «»cd in tlie Jtaken .1 job na a domestic to avoid belnff a burden on lier parents. A (all prevents her t>ecoming a tnother. In Aritona she had “ Tom Holby, B leading man in a niofion «{cture company, and ithroufch him gets the «pportunUy to play a part in n desert aramJl. with the'company 4s'TatAfa ** i.ow!.ri-Tiolhy and,Eivri.emrif(!. an extra woman. Afier her accident, Mem becomes friendly w»h . 'Mrs. Dack, a poor woman of Palm .b rin gs. Arl*ona. and. takes an Interest jfl her bvlRht little son,./i Terry Dnck, wlio has a great gift of / tnlmicry. Inspired by a letter from Leva, Wem plans to go to Los Aii^eles to lake * a job in a film laboratory. Now Go On With the Story ■ She told Mrs. Dack nnd Mrs. Reddick that she had ' received a call to go to Los Angeles at once, Terry was out of danger, but his arms around Mem’s ncck were whhes she could hardly break. The soft hands, the dewy cheeks,' the lonely eyes of the child were fetters cruelly tyrannous, but a few <lavs latcT a taxi depo.«i!tcd her be- . fore a tiny place of four'or five rooms. This was Leva’s home. A eervant who opened the door said that “she would not git back from <hc studio befo' six or happast. Slie was glad to relieve Mems loneliness with chatter, ohe ex­ plained that.Misa Lemaire lived there with three other ladies, all of ' them in the movies, but none of them getting their pictures took They lived here with no more • thought of chaperonage than prowd of bachelors; . i •When Leva and her friends came 5n at dinner time they came like ' young ' business men home from ollices, t»red of shop, yet full of its talk; eager for amusement, know- hiw except tiicir own self- til or reputation or panics were atory force skeleton. i iAnd now the dark room that had come to be a prison ccll was as dear a home as the shut cage _ot a canary that cannot get In again. Pay day camc around no more. She had debts to absolve for clothes no longer fresh- She had tomor­row's and next week's hunger dread. The girls at her house, were efiually idle and their hospitality lost its warmth for lack of fuel.They tried to make the best ot idleness. They wore the rccords to get engaged. Oh dcarl that’s my ♦ * ♦ . Next day the mail brought her a shock in a letter from Mrs. Dack. It said: . ...Dear Mrs. Woodville: I was • awful glad to get your letter. Been meaning to answer it but trying to fix up my afairs sos I and Terry could come up to your city. Yesday I was to Mrs. Reddicks and she said she had a tellagrom for you but had no adress and so could not forward it. It said your mother “Well, as I live and breathe, if it ain’t Mias Steddon." " ing no ..... .,icspect for health . : i;li 1- : Í I f v;j ■ I f 'Л. c'',, •* -.«ntiency. The next morning Mem acquired .¡oc'tick the brief trousseau of a little business bride. Then she went t6 the studio with Leva and ■was assigned to the laboratory pro­jection room at twenty-live dollars o week.A hundred pretty actresses got no jobs at all, for they were seeking glory and wealth.All day she sat in a dark room »nd ran a little projecting machine that poured forth moving pictures before her on a little private screen. She must watch out forPographical errors, a ‘Uo" for_ a , ‘ a slip of grammar, a mis? take in an actor's or a character's suuuc.Her common-school_ education nvas good enough for this, though it wns by no means so marvelous as Leva had told her employers it was. The artistic beauties of the pic­tures made her inarticulately happy. For a time she was in a heaven of tumultuous ecstasies. But grad­ually the delight turned to torture, the torture of envy. She was young and she had been told that she was beautiful. If Cod made her pretty it was be cause He delighted in beauty and wanted it known. He did not grow flowers in cellars. He was not afraid to squander sunshine.If the art of mimicry was a God- given gift, it must be meant for -use....Sli« had_ar-leil_fince. Iicfore.acamera, there in the desert. She liad brought tears to the eyes’ of Btr.yigcrs. .She was an actress by divine intention.She sat in a dark room and watched other people's pictures flow by. It seemed wrong, wicked, cruel. She was mad to act.^ * ♦ ♦ ♦ On the lot Mem saw children, and they were always happy. The mothers were with the little ones. Going to work was going to play. They lived an eternal fairy story.She was told that five-year-old Jackie Coogan had made his mother a present of a big touring car coBting Se ven thousand dollars; that he had a salary of seventeen ■ hun­dred and fifty dollars a week!She thought of little Terry Dack and his seeond-haiul express wagon, helping his mother to pack hi'r bundled wash home to bitter toil. She wrolu Terry’s mother, urging her to come to f.os Angeles with out delay; to beg, liorrow or steal the lu-cessary funds; to seize the , chance to rescue the divine eliild from i>overty and olilivioii, and to earn liixiiry by giving llie world the siMisliinc of his irresistible charni,Aii'l i!h' day after she mailed the ielttr Inst lu-T 1'lii ■ of hard timc.s had en- giilfiii! i)ii sti M(i \vln--ri' ^!м.■ w.'is on- gai'.' <1 All nr llir"!' CC'll' shreds and da'iiccd together all day long to pass the time away. Young men who had no money to spend on excursions came to the house ,of evenings and helped to dance away the tedium. It became a commonplace for Mem to jig about in young men’s arms. She learned to dance. She learned to play a little golf, a little tennis. She went m her first beacb picnic. And a little later Mem might have been seen in a j)athing suit of popular brevity, substituting ia general coat of for the forty bluj,hi;r-M4.r sl.i Kul aOKi'ilo,•..<!,Hi’, soni and ;iei' )óJy wen- her own now. No, they had gone be­ yond even th.Her soul and body were the public’s. B' ' was com­munity property. was com­ mitted to their fülle development into surh joyous ohatic, agility and power that they should give joy and a delightful sorrow to the lublic. For which the grateful pnb- ic would pay witli gratitude and fame and much money. One day in Westlijke Park she sat down on a bench and by and by was hailed by a sturdy inid-Weatern voice.“Well, as I live and breathe 1 If it ain't Miss Steddon I" "Why, how do you do, Mrs. Sturgsl”It was a mid-aged woman who had been a inembcr of her father’s church and had come West because of her husband's lungs. Mem's first impulse was to wel­come anyone from home. Her second was to fear anyone from home. Mrs. Sturgs' life in this Babvlon had not changed her smail-town soul, body, or preju- dices.Mem’s wits scurried in vain to bring up protecting lies. Mrs. Sturgs wa^ too full oi her own opinions anti adventures to ask any embarrassing questions beyond a hasty take-off for her own biog­raphy; "And how’s your father and даиг mother and your луЬо1е fam­ ily? Well, as I was sayin' j'est'day, everybody on earth gets to Los An geles sooner or later. It's a nice city, too, full of good, honest, plain —o’ course those awful moving-pic- ture people have given the town a— "Such stories as they do tell about their— Why, that Hollywood is just a plague spot on the earth) And the women—little pink ninnies that don't know enough to come in when it—they get fortunes for just making eyes at the camera, and they rent nice respectablomes and hold—well, orgies is the only word —orgies is just what they arc. "It's a sin and a shame, and if something isn't done about it— Why, young, girls flock there in droves, and sell their souls for— It’s simply terrible. Every one of them has to pay the lárice tcv get there at all. "I declare it makes my blood run cold just to— Don't it yours?"“I don't believe it,” said Mem.She had heard a vast amount of gossip, but .she had not heard of anybody paying such an initiation fee. She had seen no vice at all. _ Mrs. .Sturgs Hared up. There is nothing one defends more zct'kmsly than one’s pet horrors.“Don’t believe it? Why, it’s trmi as gospel! They sell tlieir smtli- for bread. Any girl that’s loo “ ice don’tgediionest to pay the Price don’t get eiiit'iged—that’s all—she inst don’t was so worrit.not having had ^ no anser to her letters she w.as comeing out on the lirst train and would reache f’alni Springs day after ' tomorro.w. Hopping to see you soon ether there or here, Mrs. P. D.ick. F. S. Both I and Terry send you lots of love. Mem was petrified. Nothing could stop her mother from coming. Tho first blaze of joy at the thought of the reunion was quenchtid In tho flood of impossible situations her presence would create! Old Steddon '..ad,raised a family and been habited to a , mother's slumber, light and broken with fre­quent dashes to bedsides troubled by bad dreams or imagined burglars or mere thirst or a cough. If her hasty feet found both her slippers or one or neither, she hastened as she was. She would, not have paused for a wolf, an Indian, a mur­derer, a fire or an earthquake.Mem, was still her baby in the dark, ahd it did not matter .whether she lay needful and terrified in tho next room or beyond the deserts or the seven'seas. The mother's one business was to get to her. Her telegram was her old night cry: "I'm coming, honey, Don t worry. Mamma’s coming to her baby.” She shot this cry across the con­tinent and called Mem "baby," al­ though Mem felt as old as night.When Remember learned that her mother was already on the train, she could devise no plan for turning her back. Somehow sho had to he met and provided for.Every one of the women ot Mem's Hollywood household was out of work. She who had savings was lending them to her who had not. And now her mother!With a few dollars from Leva's waning resources Mem took the train to Palm Springs. With Mrs. Dack and her boy she stood on the platform of the little desert town waiting for, the up train, and when Xfrs. Steddon dropped off the steps Mem put her right back on again! Mrs. .Steddon had been prepared to find a scared and sickly child in a shack in Palm Springs. She had come as a rescuing angel. She found that her wings and halo were old-fashioned! When they reached Los Angeles they left Mrs. Dack and Terry at the home of a cousin, then sped on to the bungalow, where Leva made Mrs. Steddon welcome.* * » ♦ ‘ And now Mem recalled Mrs. Sturgs and her statement (no glibly did she substitute faith facts) that “every one of them has to pay tho Price!" Mem grew grim as she medi-- tated.' “'I'he Price"—it was only a vague phrase. Uut she w,|^ ready to pay it, whatever it was! Tlie question was, to whom? She brooded a long while before she thought of a shop to visit. Slie smiled sardonically as she remem­ bered, 'I'he Woinaii's F.xcliange at home where women sold what they made — painted china, haniiiiered brass, knit goods, cakes and candies. Contóraeíl Next Week * KOnERT S. McNEILL * * /Vllorney nt Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Office No. 2, Southern Bank • * BAXTER BYERLY, M. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Company 'ouilding; , . Tip.'. Cf/*-""-—ii.i,, " IT -------------------------- V 4 ■ \ . « « i’1 * Office Over Drug Store. Of- ** fice Phono No. 31; Resi- * denco No. 25. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BES’r. IN SUPrLlES * Come to • * ANGELL'S JEWELRY STORE • * for anything you want in the * Jewelry line * Repairing a apecialty * We have whii,t you want * nt le.ss ,lno.noy • C. J. AN(3ELL • "The'Jeweler” * 52t. i Moeksville, N. C. • * » » » » » * 2 CONSTRUCTIVE THRIFT MEANS MORE THAN SAVING OF PENNIES AGUSTA NEWS “That fellow knows how to get along, The pennies do not escape him.” Such a statement as this is not infrepuently heard; it reflects the conception of thrift as hold by many. A Thrift, however, means more than just saving pennies. At­ tempting to limit thrift to the sav­ ing of money is merely an effort to accept a half-truth. Altogether too much encourage­ ment has been given to the false doctrine that the thrifty man is a penny saver. As an elTect of this faise viewpoint, harmful re- sistenc'e to thrift has been creat­ ed. ■ It is true that saving pennies is one of the rudiments of thrift. But it ia just as thrifty to save moments; to save’ one’s . health; to save one’s energy. Thrift is efficiency. Thrift is eliminating waste. Thrift _ is spending wisely as well as saving systematically. M any'a successful career and many a great entei'priae were founded on penny saving. But to say that thrift consists of saving pennies is as far from the whole truth as to sny that the Alphabet is literature or that those who know the multiplication table htive mastered mathematics. Let us have more penny savers, both literal and figurative. Let us all learn more nnd more the value of litte things. Let us do all we can to encourage the thought that a penny saved means a great deal more than a penny earned. But let us not foster mi­ serliness or encourage the belief already too-prevalent, that there is nothing to thrift but the hoarding of pennies. Save the pennies, but do not stop there. Money is the .symbol of wealth, but it is not the’ symbol of human progress. The value of thrift as nn essential element of indiviciuai development cannot rightly bn measured from the standpoint of saving pennies. ~ FLY TOX Babies must be protected from flies. Besides their torme>nt and torture, flies transmit over thirty different disease, any one of which may prove fatal. Every fly you see must be killed. INSIST upon and get FLY-TOX the scien- tiflc' product developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. It is harmless to mankind but sure death to all hoiisohold insects. Just follow instructions on blue label of bottle. Insist on FLY- TOX with its perfume like fra granco.—adv. NOTICE OF SALE , (too late for last week Miss Willie Mae Lakey spent n while Sunday evening with Miss Annie Stewart. Mrs. S. W. Carter, Mrs. Henry Sparks and children and Mrs. Jap Sparks all of near Bethel were the guest of Mrs. W. IF. and H. N. Stewart one day the past week. Rev. J. W. Braxton and Rev. G. W. Maderson and Miss Eavie McColough'all of- near Bethel were the guest-at the home of W. F. Stewart Tuesday. Mr. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee, spent the week end with his bro­ ther Fletcher Beck of near Agus- ta. Miss Myrtle Foster, of Mocks­ ville, was the mid week iguest of Miss Annie Stewart. Mr. W. F. Stewart and two dau­ ghters Annie and Beula and Mr. 'and Mrs. H. N. Stewart spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. James McDaniel of near Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Owens and Tab and grandson Charlie 6 6 6 is a Prescription. for Colda, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,. Billious Fever and Malaria.. It is thè most speedy vemedy known. WANTED AT. ONCE—TWO ten- nant families for tobacco anc corn. Must have stock and farming tools.—T. L. Rogers Marchmbnt, Advance, N. C. 8 22 4f. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman's Prbiit on Guaranteed Tires 30x3V2 Corda..............................$3.9B. 80x3Vi Cooper Cords...............$6.50' 30x3ya Cooper os. Cords........$6.60' 29x4.40 Balloon Cords.............?4.95 29.\4.40 Cooper Balloons........?6.9B- ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in, Winston-Salem Under and by virtue of tho powers of sale contained in that crtaip mortgage deed executed by J. R. Smith (a single person) to the undersigned mortgiagee, March 81, 1928, and duly record­ ed in the office of the register of deeds of Davie county, North Qarolina, lihe undersigned, will, on Saturday, September _7, 1929, at Twelve o’clock, noon) at the court house door of IDavie coun- ty, Is. C ftUlI tu lliu iUfiuCilt bid- der, at public auction, for cash, in satisfaction of the indebted­ ness secured by said mortgage deed, tho following real estate in Farmington Township, Davie county, N. C., described as fol- BOunded on the North by the lands of H. F. Sparks; on the West by the lands of Hillary Tucker, Harmon Smith and Duke Smith ; on the South by the lands of Roy Foster, and on the East by the lands of J. A. Smith and wife,, containing EIGHT and ONE-HALF (8.50) acres, more or less. Default having been made in the payment of the indobtedncsa thereby secured, said lands will lows, to-wit: be sold and the proceeds applied to the discharge of said indeb­ tedness. This Bth day of August, 1929, A. D. .L H. ROBERTSON, Mortgagpo. Robert S. McNeill, Atty. 8 15 4t. NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILE For material and repair work we will , sell Studebaker Coupe, car No. 101771)3 to the highest bidder for cash nt tho (’ourt house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Sat­ urday the 7th day of September, 1929 at 12:00 o’clock M. The property of Will Shuford for ma­ terial and repair bill $17.00; stor- age $5,00. This the . 20th day of Augu.^t. G. ,G. \tALICJER MOTOR CO, ijötlicil v»*crc - son Owens aii of. iiuar the Sunday guest at the home of W. F. Stewart. Mia.^ Annie' Stewart of Agus^ spent Friday of last week with Mias Thelma Poplin of Bethal. I Mrs. W. F. Stewart and dau­ ghters Mary and Beula of Agusta spent a few days last week visit­ ing around Bethel. Mr. J. V. Owens and two dau­ ghters Florence and Bessie of Be-, thel spent one day the past week at the home of W. F. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stew.art and aister Beula spent Saturday night with their uncle Mr. Jame'g McDaniel. Mr. and l\Irs. Carl Massey of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier of near, A- gusta. Mias Mary Stewart's happy birthday guoat were Mrs. Bob Croots and Miss Lulii Croots, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier, Felix Berrier, Walter, Croots, Raymond Daniels. Mr. David Shuler enjoyed his 78th birthday ■ last Sunday with large crowd and iilenty to cat all left wiahing him many more hap­ py birthdays. Mr. A. B. Howard spent Sun­ day with Mr. W. R. Monday. Apply P-Benzene between , the dates of September 25 and Octo­ ber 10 to control peach tree bor­ ers. Farmers of Rutherford County entertained the Kiwanis Club of Rutherfordton atapicnic dinner on 'Thursday August 29. Governor 0. Max Gardner and President E. C. Brooks will speak at the picnic to bo held at West Jefferson ori September 6 by pa­ trons of the new chetVte factory At least three thousand persona are expected to attend. DR. R P. ANDERSON • Deiiticii' - * Oflice in Anderson Building *' * Phones: Office BO; Res. 37 •' * MocksvMlc, N. C. *■ DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Phone 83 Mocksville, N. 0. » » G. G. WALKER м е т о к CO. * Mocksville, N. C. * * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles, . ® # » # •# * * « * S. A. HARDING, M. D. ' Sanford Building « * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162. ’ * * V Residence phone 109 * * Office hour.s: 8 to 0:30 a. m. * * ” ” 1 tc 2.-30 p. ro. * »*##»* 1' * ff » *' DR. E. C. CHOATE: *’■ » ' DENTIST « Sanford BulldinK f * Mocksville, N, C. * X-Ray Diagnoflla •* * OfHce Phone 110 •” * Residence Phone 80 •, USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for cold^ flu, lag«i*/pe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. aiiiiBiii DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” Save Money Here Extra Specials for the next few " days that should appeal to you Sugar, 5 Iba................................................................. Sugar, 10 lbs.................................................¡„............ Sugar, 25 lbs ........................................................ Sugar, 100 lbs.......................................................... Ilorn-Johnstone flour, per hundred lbs. Lard, 1 lb. packs ..................................................... Lard, 2 lb bucket ..................................................... Lard, 4 lb bucket ................................................. Lard, 8 lb bucket .................................................. Liird, 16 lb, hnclfct ................................................. Boys’ Suits to $9.00 values, now,...:....... We pay ly^ c II). for no. 1 Irish Potatoes 35c dozen for Eggs in Trade COiME EARLY BEFORE 'I'HESE WONDERFUL BAR­ GAINS ARE ALL PICKED OVER. 'fHEY CAN’T LAST LONG. ' J* Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge ■ Moeksville, N. С fhursday, September B, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, С Page r YOUR ATTENDANCE WILL HELP MAKE THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR 1 * A Greater Success THEREFOREYou Should Do Your Part misai This Space Contributed By The Following Business Men LeGRAND’S Pharmacy PHONE 21 Mocksville, N, C. Don’t fall to attend our booth at the Fair It will be worth your while. Free Balloons for the children, bring them along. ГН6 RADIO COMPANY Davie County Dealers for Majestic and Atwater Kent. The two best things for you to do is attend The Davie County Fair -AND- Come to this store for your— , Schoool Supplies WJB HAVE A COMPLETE IJNE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ALLISON & CLEMENT “The Place You Should Trade.” 3 Days-Mocksvffle, N. C, Sept 10th, llth, 12th-3 Nights Come To The Davie County Fair and buy tires that hold all world records for mileage and SAFETY T ir e ^ fo n e Kurfees & Ward JÖ Ürfi-JCUXi" "ijriii rt’Т“Л О Üi* " While you arc in town For The Fair Be sure to call in and inspect our line of SHEAFFER AND PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS. Priced from $1.00 to $10.00, and worth more than twice that amount. Guaranteed to give .absolute satisfaction. C. J. Angell ”CTFTST^frST“17ÄST’ Wo are doing our part toward making the Davie County Fair a success. Do Your Part By Attending Martin Brothers GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3 Days—Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 10th, llth, 12th—3 YOU CAN ALWAYS Oet Oood Eats AT THIS STORE IIUSON-JOHNSON COMPANY li^hone 111 -“We Deliver The Goods” We expect to see you at the fair every day. You Can’t Build GOOD HOMES Without GOOD LUMBER See Us For All Kinds Building Material E. I. nmUUlEII PLANT Can make you look^^ood at thè fair if you will brinu us ydtir clothes and let. us DRY CLEAN AND PRESS 'EiVI. City Dry Cleaners Phone 126 -North Main Street 'ome. We Are Expecting You. Don’t Disappoint Us. Goia% . И| Thursdny, September 5, 1929 l i : j a' 1 i f:; ' k Sb ; W1. . Kemcfl)) retcAling.'• to >, Tbe Re ' *}od hear «ntich of «hem. N tif J>T. n An excuse iivtitet ho* «M r. Wo #0d. Lat^ •*husbaiui <«kex A }< l)Mrdeii o becomtog suet Torn I p !ctti^ c - Robim Jjcr ncclo .■MrB. in her b > Terry I mimicry, r M eiii pl; » jo b in Now ■ She Rcddic cnll to Terry; arms -withes , The s ■flie lo fetters ' ' <lav3 1 fore 5 ■ rooms' servnn that " the St She < lonelu plaiiic there them'': them' ; Th< ' thotiR prow<) •Wii, ?n nt, younf' ofiicei talk; ..ing n;;:.fespci '■ Tlu ;OC~tl little ,-went I ■\waa a ■; jectio o' wei ..-■A I Jobs »'H ftnd I that ' befor screc »ypo(• *^0, take OiUlK ■was was I 1.CV.1Tl: lurci .For im nt uallj tlie ( , Si told God caus wan’ 8TO'not If give use. cam liad Btra (livh S) ■ ■wat' by. CTUC jpefftì Early Fall Showing Q£NEW MERCHANDISE O UR BUYER HAS JUST SPENT TWO WEEKS IN THE NEW YORK MARKETS SELECTING THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF NEW MERCHANDISE IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW. IT IS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. LADIES AND MISSES COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, AND PIECE GOODS. MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC. WE URGE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE, Ladies COATS $ 1 0 .0 0 $49.50 Mor« the.« two hundrcil new snappy Coats to select from. The price rnniie is $10.00 lo $49.50. A good saving on every coat. September Specials j Men^S !)—4 Brown Sheeting, Yard— 29c ■ ■ ■ ■ ш нваяввааввам яж ш я Single Blnnkels— 89c Ladies Silk Hose— 39c Ladies’ Dresses $6.00 to $22.50 and Boys^ Clothing i Positively the greatest line of Cloth­ ing ever shown in this section for the price. Men, Young Men, Y^outlis and Boys. See our special Youn,g Men’s two pant suits nt $20.00 — iiiwiiiiiiniiiiiiwimiiwiriii iimrmniwnrrr Piece Goods Ladies, Full Fashion, Good Quality Siile Hose— 98c Short Length Creatonne— Good Quality Pretty Pattern Curtain Scrim- 10c 10c Men and Boy’s Blue Work Shirts Very Good— I A great collection of Dresses in all the popular materials, Velvet, Velvet combinations, Brocaded Crepes, Flat Crepes Printed Crepes, Etc. Price range $0.00 to $22.50. New Fall * oil -H i’. -n?, • ,4' All the pretty things in new fall Millinery. All colors and shades in feltss, with a sprinkle of Velvet and scheenlt. The price range is remarkably low. Pretty Bridire Lamps— $1.25 iwHiHiiHiiiii'iiiiHHiiniimnnriiiifiiimiwn Suitings, Good For Shirts or Dresses— ' lOc Extra Heavy White Drill— lOc 48c Regulation Army Raincoats- $3.75 A most wonderful showing of all the new things in piece goods. Velvets, Flat Crepes, Figured Crepes, and many other materials. More than 30 new patterns of Printed Crepes to select from, and the price is surprisingly low. SHOES Mocksvilie TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELl'fY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 61 ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., 'FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 ■ No. 41 Tennessee^s New Senator Was Bom in Davie County Left Farm in 1894 for Winston-Salem ^here he made good as Reynolds* First ¡Salesman—Was born in Log Cabin. îof Ladies Long SleeVjei Wash Dresses— A Pretty Selection of Men’s Neck Wear— 95c 25c Our Shoe stock is very complete. Shoes for. every member of the family, for any kind of w ear,’ You certainly should visit our Shoe department for your fall Shoes, You w ill be surprised how little they cost. D O your fall shopping in one of our four big departments, all under one roof, where you can find everything you want without so much trouble, and at the same time make your dollar LAST LONGER. Don’t fail to see our booth at the Davie County Fair. Make it your home. Good comfortable seats, Come in and rest awhile.---------- - —- The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store Davie County’s Largest And Best Store - ? - Cooleemee, North Carolina :,By -H. Clay Ferree in Winston- Sialem Journal It is a distant echo from a crude log cabin in Daviu County, 20 miles from Winaton-Saiem, to the majestic dome of tlie United Sta­ tes Capitol in the city of Wash­ ington. But the appointment of William E. Brock as United States Senator from Tenn. a few days ago has added timbei' to t'hat echo and bridged the gulf between poor obscurity and power and in­ fluence. Mr. Brock, head of a large can­ dy manufacturing concern in the City of Chattanooga prior to his :iapi)ointment as Senator луав born March 14, 1871, at the little vil­ lage of Farmington, N. C. His father, Richai'd' Emerson IJrock’, served with distinction, as a lieu­ tenant in the ill-fate‘d 'Confeder­ ate Army. As a child he knew the sthiggle and toil that went with the effort of a South rais­ ing from the ruin and desolation iof disastrous war. E.irly Education ‘Meagre Asa child/’yoiing Brock attend- j e'd school anon mt tho framed old j I'Farniington Institute, which ^'ew | into its student body many boys i ' girls who were later destined, d become prominent in the imUia- rial, commercial and social life | the' State and .section. But.^on ¡the whole his early education was eagre. Aaide/froni the two year : the institute’,and three months t' a free' school at "Grass IIop- he received practJcalÌy no academic instruction during ear­ ly boyhood. His father dying in 1888 after n illness of чеуеиа] years, yoiing (Brock faced л desperate situation. |The long illness of- Lieutenant .Brock had, almO/4t beggare'd the (family and the iipland farm lof ; esH than lOO' acrea was so poor .^^,‘thiat in the vernacular of the Pied- SmonV rustic, "you could'hear a pea i|sprout nine miles.” 'The place |sold in late'r years for only $590. Brock , was to years old when Shis father idied'.- He began at this age to assume his part of tha work oh' the farm to help in the jtask of .ke'eping soul and body to- igether in a faihily consisting of a idow iiiid five children. Besides imself', ■ there, Avere Matthew L. Brock, R. G. Brock, now vice^Pre- Bident of the. Brock Cimdy Com- I pany; a;sister, Minnie Brock, now 't 'j^ 'of Chattanooga, and one deceas- .....e'd brother. 'The fight for' the _ are necessities of life 'nt times ¡j^i>penred futile, ’ but ; the boys llfbravely battled on. Early in the' cVawn of the Dayle ‘boy’s career there came to him л lifflash of inspiration that'beckoned ,im to later enter the commercial iworld. As the harsh \vipter wind & owled through the cracks of his ifihumble ci)bin 'home he dreamed of j Mthe day when he would go fourth ' jinto the world'as a ti-aveling sale- l^sman. He saw ‘ПО imaigea of him- “self аз 'лп orator in legislative /halls'or as a President of a nation as no doubt Lincoln dreamed and visioned' in the' solitudes of the Illinois forests. I ' When Mr. Brock grew to man- |:hood, he entermined to leave the. farm. His mother be'gged him inot to , go. She feai^ed for hinii the evils and temptations of the toivn and city, But “Bill,” now f28, was detrmined. So in 1894 he i:]oit Farmiiigton for ^Vinstoh-Sar !‘lem then a .straggling village',, al-' though destined to later become i'the metropolis of ■ tho tobacco ^-world and the 'largest city be- twee'n Richmond and ' Atlanta. He secured iiv job with Frank C, Brown, merchant here at the time , for $30 ii month and ; a ; sleeping place over the store, ' ~ Later when the la'te'lamented Ii. J. Reynolds was discussing fu­ ture expansion of hia tobacco buainess with 'hia brother, W. N. Pieynolda, iind othera, he stated «that he would put tóilesmen on the'road to push the sales oi R- J. I£.” tob^acco if he could find the right type of men. Mra W. N. Reynolds who had sen something of young Brock, while, trading at Mr. Brown’s store suggested that Brock was of the right typo for this sort of work. ; Mr. Reynolds sent for Brock arid w'hen he lear­ ned that tho yoiing mil«' knevv лП about the Reynolds products from plantig obacco seed to chewing "Brown’s Mule,”, he' offered him ?'30 per month and expenses. ! Th offer .was accepted and ¡Brock went on the road, At the end of the first year of traveling throiigli the Cai^oliiias and Geor­ gia he received besides his regu­ lar salary a' bonus check for $500 so well did' he succeed. When he quit the tobacco sales, \vork for the Reynolds epmpanyin 1909, he was head of a force 'of 50 ineu and was drawing the same amount per clay that he miade for a month work when he started, $30. 'ГЬе first salesman ever employed by R. J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Wins­ ton-Salem and lived here maiiy ■years. The cit ygrew fast'during, those years and the pl-ace he se­ cured for $;r,200 sold for over $7,- 000 when.ho loft here to go into the candy business in Chattanoo­ ga. Having an oifer'from Triggs- Ddbbs Comptmy to .sell candy for them, he deoided instead to buy the factory arid run it himself. This plant which.employed 25 or 30 people-whe'ji ho,bought, it, now employs over 500. '. ■ ! PuliHc Spirited Citl'/.en : During th past 20 yoars Mr. Brocli has prontinently identified himself with the life of Chatta- noogai and the state of Tennessqe, He has been actively соппесЛоЛ with many civic organizations .and has devoted 'much of his. time to the'Te'nnessee River Improvement Association, and played a great part in securing the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, He also contributed much to edu­ cation, estivblishing ' scholarships at Emory and Henry University, aiding in other ways to make edu­ cation easier of attuinm'ent for worthy young men and Avomen, A loyal metbodist" and member of the Trinity Methodist 'Church of Chattannoogia, the fdrmer Win,a- ton man has spent .$100,000 in building n'CTv cliurch ediflcesjn the past fe'w years. In politics, he haa always .fought for better roads, schools and developmeiit'of water povt’era, ' ' Mr. Brock’s wife was Mis» Mir­ iam Aci-ee. Theiy have two child­ ren, W, E. Brock, Jr„ and Richard Acree Brock, Fi’om log cabin to the Senate, a.'iUl incidentally я development of a pe'rsonality among the №1-1оу- ed of all the public, rnen in Caro­ lina’s daughter State, Tennessee, such is the career'of thef “Wilue Brock,’.’ who iirst learned the se­ crets of success on la'jDavie farm and developed them in Winston- Sal'em, Who knows but that, tho encouragement given him_ by Richard J- Reynolds at.,the'insis­ tence of his sistefi--in-law, Mrs. W, N, Reynolds, made it eventuab ly possible for William Б, Brock to enter the United States Se-nate from Tenn'essee?, —-----—:—„ - ‘ ---------- HOME COMING AT ADVANCE M, E'. CHURCH , Program of Closing Exercises of Far­ mington Acadmey, May 21st. 1884. Music By The Misses Van Vleck, Noted Musicians of Salem. • The public is cordially invited I’o the: annual Home-Coniirig of Advance M. E. Chuch on Sunday September 15, at which time an all-day program .will be rendered with dinner for all, picnic style'. Dr, A, W, Plyler will preach at 11 o’clock, followed |by 'an ad­ dress by Rev. E., Myers, of East Spencer, a'Hd otlier speakers in thé afternon. Music will be ren­ dered by special quartetta from Mocksvilie, Clemmons, South Side All nearby friends are expected to laring baskets, )i The following program of a commencement at Fлl•mington in 1884, \vas found among the papera of the late Miss Amy Van Vleck, who died at an advanced age, in Winston-Salem. Both Miss Amy and her aister, Misa Louiae Van Vleqk,,were talented, musicians, and played many numbers on this occasion, Mr, II, E. Fj'ies, oneof Miss Van Vleck’s administratoi'a, aent the program to Mr. E. L, Gaither, who turned it over to the county historian. We are glad to print thia memento of old school-d'aya in Farmington, knowing that it will be of deep imtere'st tq the older generation of Davie, «s well as their desc«ndanta, Soitie of the pupils are living in the West, Some in the far South, some in the old home community, one haa recently been appointed ,United Staets Senator from 'Геппевэее, and a number have passed into the Great Beyohd.i The principal of Farmington Academy at that time was, Samuel W, Finch, who iamow a well-known citizen of Letxington, The Speaker at this commenceraentwas Hon, IP, C. Robbins, a moted'lawyer of Lexington, now deceased. PROGRAMME PART .1 Wednesday, M'ay 21st, 8 o’clock, P. M.,‘ Mu.4ic by the'Misses Van Vle'ck Music; Duet, Galop, . The Pilgrims .......................................................................... Virgil E. Swaim The Moon ■•••...............................................i.................Ernest M. Cuthrell Selling The F arm ......................,..................................... Willie' E. Brock Idlers .....................................................................^................Dora L. Clark Heartease .................................................i..........................“ Mary Luna Smith Pluck ..... John and Salile Washing .............. Kittt-ns .................. Little ’rhings ..... Paying Man ....... Music Solo Susie Jones , Matthew L. Brock Mentrora Jarvis ..... Jimmie Douthit ......May Myers Minnie Brock Good Crowds In At­ tendance At Fair Exhibits Up To Standard REVIVAL SERVICES AT IJAMES X ROADS Rev. M. L. Barnes, of (Coolee­ mee, will begin the series , of e'v- angelistic services at Ijames X Cross' Roads Baptist Church, night of this week,,September 13, beginning at 7 130 o’clock, The puWic cgenenilly is cordial ly Invite'd to attend these ser­ vices which will extend through Saturday, the 20th, iboth «fter- noon and night, ' — ^----------- ' BACK 'raOM MOTOR TRIP 'ro NIAGRA r^ALLS AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST' ' William R. Burton .. William W. Ward Salile B. Redmond Music; Guitar and Piano Organization .................................................................... Going to T exas.........................................;...................... 'I'he Past 'aud the Future ...........................................' Little', Children .....;...........................................................................Mattit’ Rich Money................................................................................................ C,',Ro|d Smith Tho Soldier.......;....................................................................„.„ Mamie Douthit , Music, Galtip. ' ' i Suins'hine Lila,J, Redmond Mary's 'Ram ..........................................................Frank IÌ, Bahhson . Music Big M eeting..............................................................................J, Bush Bassett' A G irls.................i...................................................................„,„Prank Douthit > Music Happy-go Luck .......................................,........i................ Pattie' F. Hartma'n Prayer and Potatoes........................................................Joe Hamjiton Rich Music, Guitar and Piano Popping Corn ..................................................................................... Laura Ward Crying „„................................................................................................Viola Jarvis The Young Widow .................................................................Hnmllto Douthit “Ho for,Carolina”..............................................................Sung by the school, PART 2. Thursday, May 22nd, 10 o’clock, A, M, Music, Duet: “Sorma,” Trifles Rule' the World . Associates .................. A Gentleman ................ Science of Medici'ne..... Spring .............. Fashion ........................ 'ГЬе Farmer’s Wife .. Intergrity .................... ...........-..........................!.....'Fletcher R, McMahan ........................:................................—, Emma Wand ............................................... Charles F. Sheek, ........................................Chalmers L. Kimbrough' Solo, The Banjo ..................................................... Florence Eaton .............................................................. H. L. Cook.... Music, Mazurka .......................i..,.............................Mattie Bahnaon ........................................:......... Cladua L. Cuthrell Music, “Home, Sweet Home Fortune’s Favor .......................................................... Live for Something ...................................................... ' ^ . Music, Guitar and Piano P ie ....................................................................................... Oinward ................................................................................ ' 'i ^ Music, “Marsc-liaiso.” Patriotism ...................................................... Southern Chivalry .............................................................. Music .. W, P. Clingman Cora B, Althan 0. L. Williams ^....... Vickie Brock ........... G. G. Finch . William T, Eaton Literary Address by Hon, F,;C. Rbbbins, of Lexington, N, C, Pall session opens Monday, August 4th, 1884. V' , Below is given a few facts about,the pupils.vyho took ipart iri' thia entertainment: Virgil E. Swain has served as mayor of Mocks- ville for three terms, has been a town commissioneiv and U, S.' Com- Continued on page 4 FIRST BALE OF CABA R^S COUNTY CO'fTON BRINGS $103 Concord, Sept; 6.—The'first bale of cotton from th(j 1929 Cabiu'rus crop was gold on the local market Wednesday by D. V. Furr, of No, 2 township. It brought 19 cents a pound. The bale, graded as mid dllng, weighed 543ipounds, netting Mr, Furr the sum of $103.17, Within a few days ;Cabarrus farmers will be haul^'p wagon after wagon of new 'ccj p to gins and placing it on the n\ ket. Cot­ ton is opening fast.no^ 'bd indi­ cations uoint to about u[ liverago crop iri the county. STOKES COUNTY CROPS ARE DAMAGED 'Г0 EXTEN'r .$100,000 Danbury, Sept, 5;—Estiniates compiled of the disastrolis damage wrought by the last hail and wind storm' to strike jn this county may reach $100,000, The storm, a milci in widl;h and travorsinig ithe entire county left tobacco fields a mass of damage in its wake. V An itemized estimate of tiip dam age wrought .ihows that on'e iarm- er lost $1,500, two others .$1,000 apiece , and .several others $500, While other losses range from'¡one barn of weed to four or five barns. As n result of the recent hail storrna the iproductlon for this county will be reduced greatly. ^ Messrs, J. N. Richardson, Les­ lie Michael, H. L. Gobble, Grover land Lonnie Koontz, of, Fork Chui'ch, returned Monday from n week’s pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Toledo, Ohio, They report a \vonderful trip find and no trouble except a little trouble. ; -t—^ :------------- YOUNG 'rOM HEFLIN FORFEITS BOND ON LIQUOR CHARGES Phenix City, AJIa„ Sept, (i.— Failure of J, 'fom Hellin, Jr„ son of the senior United State» sena­ tor from Alabama, and; B, M, Haine's to appear Inr ecorder’s* court today to, nnsAver' charges'oi^ drunkenliessand■ violation ,of the prohibition,’law,':resulted in for-; fel'ture of tholr bond y l, ■ • : The two,were larrested here sev­ eral diiy^ laft'er the attention of ofilccrs had, boon directed to tlvc* "peculiar course” of , Henin’s au­ tomobile, w'hiyi was being driven' by Haines, of Standing Rock', Ala.; , ,, ,----^-------- OLD HAUNTED CAS'fLE GOES ON SALES BLOCK London—Hurstmbnceux Castle, famous as ,one of the mostbeauti- fut buildiiiga iiii the south of Eng­ land, is for sale. Norman, Forbes-Roberstoii', exe>- cutor of tiie late Colonel Claude Lowther, stated that prviate of­ fers have already been received for the purchase of the castle, “Colonel Lowther receK'ed an offer of $500,000 just before his death,” said iVIr. Rorbes-Robertson The castle was built In 1440 by Sir Roger Fiennes. It is a mellow red brick building— vlerltablo fairy castle; Tradition tells of a ghost which appeal's in the guise of a drummer, - , .'' Colonel : Lowther bought ^he castle in 191,0 and expended .$1,- 000,000 on its,restoration, There is a magnificent banqueting hall aand ladies’ bower. ■ ' ‘ An ai^'cestress of the^late Colon­ el Lowther, known as 'Margaret the Blessed, was a form'er occu­ pant,., ‘. -' ----------— Ф-------------—, POP CORN VENDER FINDS SANTA CLAUS Lip'coln, 111,, Sept, G.-^Wesley ShafTe-r, itinerant popcorn vender pf. Atlanta, near here, h'as re-esifcr abliahed his belief in Santa Claus, whose real name in this case is Henry Ford ' Last week when Mr., Ford came to Lincoln,,for conference regard­ ing tlie removal of the old Post- ville, court hou,se here to his.'Am- erican* village at Fort Deariioi’n, he stopped in Atlanta and.bought a bag 'p fpopcorn from ShafTei'. Mr, .Ford noted the decrepit ap­ pearance of the popping machine and asked to buy it. *. Shaffer at first refusad to sell, but ch'flTiged his mind after an of­ fer of $200. Mr, Ford gave him -10 as a down payment; Today workmen arrived to start tearing, down tho old courthousel They stopped in' Atlanta long en­ ough to load on their truck thc' popcorn machine, giving Shaffor t'he $190" due. The machine was purchased 20 years ago for $20. ’ The Third Annual Davie Coun­ ty Fair opened at Clement Grove : Tuesday at noon for the usual run of three days. All the morn- , ing, prior'to opening of tho gates, for paiti ¿lidmissiona, patrons of ! the Fair were pouring through | thé çvntrànces with their entries ■ in ; one are' more of the classlflcu- , tions and when' finally tho hour of twolvo struck, the grounds ia,nd buildings presented tho nppearenr. CO of a typical county Fair. Each department •was woll-stockod with exhibits representing meritorious ; products of the factory* shop, farm or home, ; , Ï , As usual, the live-stock depart­ ment claiilis most popular .atten­ tion, 'The pure bred cattle and' other llvo^sijock'' measure, up vto''- the highest -of sta'ndards ,and n trip through this department will : convince any observer that lîavio ;, county Is rapidly advancireg and^ 'progrosslmg in the culturo of the dairy and d'airy products. The booth, arranged liy the la­ dies of Jerusalm, would do justice to a hationa'l exposition, ,It con­ tains ii wonderful display of ar- , tides that will charm the eye of any connolsseui', ill'' bach of the several depart­ ments will he'found, articles that : reflect great credit; on th, oxhibl- • tors;, in particul/lr and on the, ;'Oouiity'; i;iit-general, and wo are'i ^ p è fiii;, bdfore, th(j '1929 IFn'ir, / comes ■tiO' 'ii.cloao, Thursday .night, : nii bf tlio'people of t)«vie have nt- j tended tlio ovont j|,'nd observed' ; the splendi'd' offerings'that are on i display't'hre. The better babies contest which closed Wednesday afternoon pro­ ved a moat marked success. Tho babies’ booth was under, the man­ agement of the .doctors of the county under the immediate sup- erviaion of Mrs, Blanch , Cherry, of Greenville, N. C,, spécial nur­ se connected with the'^prth Caro­ lina Department of Public Health. Acording tO' Mrs, Cherry, the cop-, tost was eminently successful, both' as to the number of ontz'anta and quality of the same. ', • , An outsta'nding feature of the. Fair Wedpeaduy, Svas the manner in, which the Boy Scouts of Cool- Qomeo 'I'roop assisted . the mana­ gement in handling thü crowds, 'rhE'se fine little fellows, were on the job- all <lay long, ‘assistlng In solljng tickets, ru'n'ning errands,, a'nd otheiwiso, aiding'u i main­ taining order at the gates and on; the grounds. TliC' Fair comes to a close to­ night ('rhursday) lyid jtinmediate- ■ ly thereaftpr,, the : re.siili:s of tho maiiy competitive displays , will be announced, In a later isuqi we will go more^ fully into dotal re­ garding the' myriads of: offerings and those tliat turned put to bo winners. For tho time being, how­ ever,.for waiit of time and space, we must be content with this brief description of the 1929 event and ■: renew pur hope that folks through, olit the coiinty will hot ;mlss an ,. opportunity to visit the fair for ' at least one day, , DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Axett, Pastor ' Preachin’g Sunday; Center '11 a, ni. ITardison S p.,m. and 7;30 p, m. Tliere wijl be' no ^ervico at Salem, Meeting!, will continue through the week each' night at 7 :30. p, ni. Wo extend a w’elcome to visitors to these' services,: A word to the wise and'other­ wise—ConferOnce is coming. How are you comingiwith your church ;dues?' The meeting at Liberty is ruji-' ning over this week with large crowds'M ^tíen(jin^ ■ ^Ijio-y.ÿA; С Tippett, of;îi&V,yl.eeîiri'tü,Vi^ .,í't г? '' ■9S!3Pegb 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTfiRPHlSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursfky, September 1929 ÍF I' [ Ì V "'•'V Early Fall Showing OfNEW MERCHANDISE OUR BUYER HAS JUST SPENT TWO WEEKS IN THE NEW YORK MARKETS SELECTING THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF NEW MERCHANDISE IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW. IT IS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. LADIES AND MISSES COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY AND PIECE GOODS. MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC. WE URGE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. Ladies’ Ï »is Pi!-■ Ш. ■ ■ COATS $ 1 0 .0 0 to $49.50 Mor« tluin two hundred new snappy Coats to select from. The price range is $10.00 to $49.50. A ijood siivinji on every cont. Ladies’ Dresses $6.00 to $22.50 September Specials Men^S 9—4 Brown Sheeting, Yard— 29c Single Blankets— 89c Ladies Silk Hose— 39c and Ki ié A great collection of Dresses in all the popular materials, Velvet, Velvet conihlnations, Brocaded Crepes, Flat Crepes Printed Crepes, Etc. Price range $6.00 to $22.50. Boys’ Clothing Positively the greatest line of Cloth­ ing ever shown in this section for the price. Men, Young Men, Youths and Boys. See our special Youn,g Men’s two pant suits at $20.00 Piece Goods Ladies, Full Fashion, , Good Quality Silk Hose— Good Heavy Blankets, Part Wool— $2.98 Good Quality Pretty Pattern Curtain Scrim- 10c New Fall liiinery All the pretty things in new fall Millinery. All colors and shades in felts, with a sprinkle of Velvet and scheenlt. The price range is reniavkahly low. Pretty Bridge Lamps— $1.25 Suitings, Good For Shirts or Dresses— ‘ 98c Short Length Creutonne— lOc Men and Boy’s Blue Work Shirts Very Good— 48c Regulation Army Raincoots— $3.75 A most wonderful showing of all the new things in piece goods. Velvets, Flat Crepes, Figured Crepes, and many other materials. More than 30 new patterns of Printed Crepes to select from, nnd the price is surprisingly low. SHOES TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ' P ol. 61 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 No. 41 ennessee’s New Senator Was Bom in Davie County .eft Farm in 1894 for Winston-Salem rhere he made good as Reynolds' First Jalesman—Was born in Log Cabin. 'H. Clay Ferree in Winston- Salem Journal It i.s a distant echo from a crude t)g cabin in Davie County, 20 piles from V/iiiston-Sal'em, to the ajestic dome of the United Sta- 8 Capitol in the city of Wash- «■ton. But the appointment of illiani.E. Bi'oek as United States lenator from Tenn. a few days 'go has added timber to that echo nd bridg'wl the gulf between ioor obscurity and power and in- luence. Mr. Brock, head of a large can- ly manufacturing concern in the Sity of Chattanooga prior to his ]pj)ointment as Senator was born arch 14, 1871, at the little vil- ge of Famington, N. C, His .atiier, Richard' Emerson 5roek’ ferved with distinction as a lieu- Bnant in tiie ill-fate'd Confeder- jie Army. As a child he knew the .struggle and t6il that went ^ith the effort of a South rais- jing from the ruin and desolation Kff disastrous war. Early Education 'Meagre Asa child,''yoiing Brock attend- .schooi anon lat tho framed old armington Inatitute, which drew to its student body many boys hd pirls who were later destined, ) bocome prominent in tlie indua- J. R.” tobacco if ho could find the right type of men. Mrs' W. N. Reynolds who. had sen something of young Brock, while, trading at Mr. Brown’s store suggested that Brock was of the right type for thia sort of work. ; Mr. Reyn'olds sent for Brock and when he- lear­ ned that the yodn.-: m!vn knew all about the Reyn 'îllg products from piaritig obncco .sued to chewing "Brown’s Mule,” he’ offered him $30 per month and expenses. Th offer w as accepted and Brock went ,on the. road. At the end of the first year of traveling through the Carolinas and Geor­ gia he received besides his regu­ lar'aniary a bonus check foiv$500' so well did' he , succeed. When he quit the tobacco sales work for the Reynolds cpmpany'iii 1909, he was head of a force 'of 60 men and was drawing the same amount per day that he miude for a month work when he started, $30. • The first salesman ever employed hy R. J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Wins­ ton-Salem and lived here niaiiy years. The cit ygrow fast durijig. those years and the place he sc^ cured for $;f,200 sold for over $7,- 000 when.he left here to 'go into the candy business in Chattanoo- Program of Closing Exercises of Far­ mington Acadmey, May 21st. 1884. Music By The Misses Van Vleck, Noted Musicians of Salem. The following program of a commencement at F^armington in 1884, was found among the papers of the late Miss Amy Van VIeck, who died lat an; advanced age, in Winston-Salem. Both Miss Amy and her sister, Miss Louise Van Vleck, v/ere talented, musicians, and played many numb.era on this pceesion. Mr. H. R. Ffies, oneof Miss Van Vleck’s administrators, sent tho program to Mr. E. L. Gaither, wlio turned it over to the county historian. We are glad to print this memento of oid sehool-d'iiys iil Farmington, knowing that it will be of deep inteTest to the older generation of Davie, .hs well as their descendants. Sonie of tho pupils are living ini the West, some in the far South, some in the old home community, oiie has recently been appointed'United Staets Senator from Tennessee, and a number have passed into the Great Beyond.* 'The principal of Farmington Aoiidemy at that time was Samuel ,W.‘Finch, who is'now a well-known ciliaeii'of Lexiiiigton. The Speaker at'this coijimencementwas Hon. F. C. Robbins, a moted^ lawyer of Lexington, now cleceaaed. PROGRAMME PART 1 Wednesday, May 21st, 8 o’clock, P. M.,' Music by the Misses Van Vle'ck Music: Duet, Galop, ' , The Pilgrims .............................................................;............ Virgil B. Swaim The Moon . .........................................................................Ernest M. Cuthrell Selling The Farm ................................................................ Willie' E. Brock Idlers......................................................................................... Dora L. Clark Hoartease .......................................i'..'........ Good Crowds In At­ tendance At Fair Exhibits Up To Standard REVIVAL SERVICES AT IJAMES X ROADS iai, cohimerclal .and social life fe«- Having an ofier from Triggs- if the' State and section. But,on Dobbs Company to soli candy for Lacïiies Long Sleevio Wash Drewses— A Pretty Selection of Men’s Neck Wear— 95c 25c Our Shoe stock is very complete. Shoes for every member of the family, for any kind of wear.' You certainly should visit our Shoe department for your fall Shoes. You will be surprised how little they cost. DO your fall shopping in one of our four big departments, all under one roof, where you can find everything you want without so much trouble, and at the same time make your dollar LAST LONGER. Don’t fail to see our booth at the Davie County Fair. Make it your home. Good comfortable seats, Come in and rest awhile. ШВЯ The J. N. Ledford Company Department Store Davie County’s Largest And Best Store - r - Cooleemee, North Carolina le whole his early education was Jeagre. Aside.froni the two year Mt the institute and three ftionths | | | . a free' schooi at ‘‘.Grnsa Hop- ' ’ 'ir,” he received practically'no |ffiademic instruction during ear- boyhood. 1- ^ His father dying in 1888 After illness of geyerial years, young |j|rock faced a desperate situation. ’he long illness of* Lieutenant i|3rock hacl, almost beggared the f;{imlly 'and the upland farm lof IIIjMess than 100 ’acrea was so poor B^lat inthe vernacular of the Pied- |j»|iliont rustic, “you could hear a pen ‘ SBprout nine miles." The place '^^pld ill later years for only $590. Brock was 10 years old when' S®s father died.- He began at this i|ge to assùme his part of the Ij^ork oil' the farm to help in the ijit^ask of,keeping soul and body to- ;§aW||ether in a family consisting of a "Xridow. and five children. Besides i!"^imseif{ there, weTe Matthew L. Srock, R. G. Brock, now vice-J’re- ' léident of the,Brock Cajndy Com­ ici I Tvany! a sister, Minnie Brock, now io'f Chattanooga; and one deceas- ifgjil brother.- The fight for' the lillihre necessities of life 'at times ' ipeared futile, but ; the boys irnvely battled on. . Early in the' dmvn of the Davie oy’s career there came to himi a ash of inspiration that" beckoned im to later enter the commercial 'orld. As the'harsh wipter v.'ind owled, through the crhcks of his umble ciibin home he dreamed' of lijKjche day when he would, go fourth '■ into the world'as a tr?iveling salc- man. He saw ino images of him-, elf as'inn orator in legislative alls'or as a President of a nationi s no doubt Lincoln dreamed khd isionecl' in the' solitudes of the llinois forests. I . When Mr. Brock grew tp man- liood, he entermined to leave the, '«rm. His mother b'e'gged him iiot to go. Sho feaiW for hims he evils and temptations of the iitown and city. But "Bill,” now 'Ì28, was dotrmined, So in 1894 he left Farmington for AVinstoh-Sa- ilem then a sti’aggling village', al-' though destined to later become the metropolis of the tobacco AV'orld and the 'largest city be- tweeTi Richmond and ' Atlanta. He secured';n! job with Frank C. ;Brown, merchant heve atthe time jfor $30 a month and » a sleeping ¡!|)lace over the store. ' ' , Later wheri the late 'lamented R. J. Reynolds was discussing fu- jlture expansion of his tobacco business with his 'brother, W. N. ^Reynolds, and others, he stated I; that he would put «ih'lesmen on the'road to push tho sales .of R. them, he 'decided instead to buy the factory aiid run it himself. This plant whlch^employed 25 or 30 people.whe'n-'ho;bought. it, now employs over 600. Public Spirited Citizen During th past 20 years Mr. Brock has pronilneiitly identified himself with the life of Chatta- noogaiand the state of Tennessqe. He has' been actively connected with many civic organizations 'and has devoted much of his time to the Tehnessee River Improvement Association, and played .a great part in securing the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. He also contributed much to edu­ cation, establishing ' scholarships at Emory and Henry University, aiding in- other ways to make edu­ cation easier- of a^ttfiinm©nt for worthy young me'n and women. A loyal methodist''and member of the Trinity Mefchod'iat ‘Church of Chattannoogai, the former Win.s- ton man has spent $100,000 in building nwv church edifices, in the past few years. In politics, he has always .fought for better roads, schools and developmeavt'of water powers. ' Mr. Brock’s wife was Miss Mir­ iam Acree. They have two child­ ren, W. E. Brook', Jr., and Richard Acree Brock. From log cabin to tlie Senate, and incidentally a development of a personality among the best-lov­ ed of all the public, men in .Caro­ lina’s daughter State, Tennessee, such is the cai-eer of the" “Willie Brock,’-’ who .first learned the se­ crets of fluccess on la iDavie farm and developed them in Winston- Saiem. Who knows but that the encouragement , given him by Richard J- Reynolds at ,the insis­ tence of his sistefi'-in-law, Mx’S. W. N. Reynolds, made it eveiitual.. ly possible for William, E. Bi-ock to enter the United. States Senate fromTeniressee? : --------— . ■, HOME COMING AT ADVANCE M. E. CHURCH , The public is. cordially iiivited to the' annual Home-Coniing of Advance M. E. Chuch on Sunday September 15, at which time an all-day program .will be rendered with dinner for all, picnic style'. Dr. A. W. Plyler will preach at 11 o’clock, followed |by '.an ad­ dress by Rev. E., Myers, of East Spencer, a'liid other speakers in thé afternon. Music will be ren­ dered by special qunrtetta from Mocksville, Clemmons, South Side All nearby friends are expected to bring baskets, . ^ Music àólo Pluc'k ...........................................;.............. John and Sallie ......................'........................................ Washing ............................................................................ Kittens ................................................................................ Little .'I’hings ................................................................... Paying Man .................................................................... Music; Guitar and Piano Organization ...................................i....................... Going to T exas ............................................................ The Pastiand the Futuro......................................,„„i, Little',Children ........................................................... Money ..........................................................!..........i.,........... The Soldier.......;..........}........................................... Mary Luna Smith ........... Susie Jones Matthew L. ¡Brock ,.. Mentrora Jarvis .... Jimmie Douthit .............. May Myers Minnie Brock , William R. Burton .. William W. Ward ., Sallie B. Redmond ..............Miittlc Rich C. Reid Smith ;...... Mamie Douthit Rev. M. L. Barnes; of :Соо1её- mee, will begin the series .of ev­ angelistic services nt Ijames X Cross ’ Roads 'Baptist Church, night of this week, September 13, beginning at 7:30 o’clock.' ,T;he public 'generally is coi'dial ly 'invite'd to attend these ser­ vices which will extend through Saturday, the 20th, hoth jifter- noon and night. ■—--------■» ■ -----^ : BACK чогом MOTOR TRIP TO NIAGRA T^ALLS AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST ' Messrs. J. N. Richardson, Les­ lie Michael, H. L. Gobble, Grover ‘fl'nd . Lonnie Koontz, ' of i Fork Church, returned Monday from a week’s pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Toledo, Ohio. They report aAvonderfiil trip йпс] and no trouble except a little -trouble.:---------^---------------- YOUNG TOM HEFLIN FORFEITS BOND ON LIQUOR CHARGES Su'nshine ........................ Mary’s 'Ram ................ Big Meeting ................ A- Girls ........................ Music,, Galpih ' Music ., ; LI 1 a- J.* : Redmond Frank I-i. Bahnaon .............J. Rush Bassett .................Frank Douthit Music Happy-go Luck .................................................i................ Pattio'-F. Hartman Prayer and Potatoes.........................................................Joe Hamt)ton Rich Music, Guitar and Piano Popping Corn ..................................................................................... Laura Ward C rying .....................................................................................................Viola Jarvis The Young W idow.................................................................. Hamilto Douthit “Ho for. Carolina”.............................................................Sung by the school PART 2. Thursday, May 22nd, 10 o’clock, A. M. Music, Duet: "Sorma.” Trifles Rule' the W orld........ Associates ............................... A Gentleman .......................... Science of Medicine......... ........................'Flebchur R, McMahan ..........;.....................,,,......— Emma -Ward ..................;................„. Charles F. Sheek, .........................Chalmers L. Kimbrough Spring ,, Fashion The Parmer’s Wife Intergrity .................. Fortune’s Favor Live for Something . P ie ................................ Oinward ......................... \' Patriotism ............i...... Southern Chivialry .... Solo, The Banjo Music, Mazurka Music, "Home, Sweet Home Music, Guitar ond Piano Music, “Marsellaise.” ..... Floroneo Eaton .......... H. L. Cook.... ......Mattie Bahnson Oiadus L. Cuthrell W. P. Clingman ,. Cora B. Althan ,„ 0. L. Williams ...... Vickie Brock .......„., G. G. Finch ;................................William T. Baton Music Literary Address by Hon. F.,G. Robbins, of Lexington, N. C. i'ali session opens Monday, August 4th, 1884, ‘ Below is given a few facts about the pupils who took :part in> this entertainment: Virgil E. Swain has served as mayor of Mocks- ville for three terms, has bec'n a town commis.sionor, and U. ,Sj Com- Coiitinued on page 4 FIRST BALE OF CABARRUS GOUNTY COTTON BRINGS $103 Concord, Septi’ 5.—The first bale of cotton from the 1929 Cabarrus crop was sold on'the local market Wednesday by D, V. Furr, of No. 2 township. It brought 19 cent» a pound. The bale, graded las mid dling, weighed 543 »pounds, netting. Mr.' Furr the sum of $103.'17. Within a , few days iCabarrus farmers will he haul’/Ip wagon after wagon of nevi' 'C‘C'| n to gins and placing it on the n\ ^et. Cot­ ton is opening fast no\\\ 'nd indi­ cations uoint to about it\ fverage crop in the county. j . ' ■ ■ / E '/•Â: STOKES COUNTY CROPS ARE DAMAGED "ГО EXTENT $100,000 Danbury, Sept. 5;--Estimates coippiled' of the disastrolis damage wrought by the la.st hail and wind storm' to strike in this county may roach $100,000. The storm, a mik^' il) width and traversing (the entire county left tobacco fields a mass of damage in its wake, V An itemized e^imater-of tlip dam age wrought shows that owe iarmi^ er lost $1,500, two others $1,000 apiece, and sevei'al others $^00, while other losses range from'^one barn of weed to four or five ha'rns. As a I'esult of the recent/hail storms the .production for^this county will be' reduced greatl^. Phonix City, A^la'., Sept. G.— Failure of J. 'I'om liefiin, Jr., son of the senior United States sena­ tor from Alabama, and; B. M., Haines tp appear ,inr ecorder’s- court,today; to. answer chaiig’cs- of drunkonnessand ..violation, of the prbhibltlpn.i law.,yrpsu|töd' in for­ feiture of thoir bohdv^ r;' :^ y i ' Tho two'.were tarrested hore soy-. oral day^; nffcr .the nttentipn of ofllcors 'had beeji directed to the ''peeuliar. course" of Heflin's au- liomobile, which was being driven' by Hafnea, of Stahding Rock', Ala., ------;-----;—----------- OLD HAUN'rED CASTLE < , GOES ON SALES BLOCK 7Г ’ Tho Third Annual Davie Coun-, ty Fair opcined at Clement Grovoi; Tuesday at noon for the usual run of throe days. All the morn­ ing, prior‘to'opening of the gates; for paid iwlmissions, patron«' of the Fair were pouring through the ontranees 'vvith their entries. In one are' more of: the classiflcn-, tions and when finally the hour of twelve struck, the grounds lamd ' bulldhitis presehted the appearcin- ■ ce of a typical county Fair. Each department ■was well-stockod with exhibits representing meritorious- products of the factory, shop,, farm '6r hPme. ' •As usual, the live-stock depart­ ment claiihs most popular atten­ tion, The pure'bred cattlo and' other Uyé^stóeli measure 'up to the highest' of stiiiidards and (v trip through tiiis department will convince any observer that Davie county la rapidly advancing hnd' 'progressiing in the culture of the dairy and dairy producís. The booth, arranged by tho la­ dles of Jeruaalm, would do justice to a national ¡exposition.', It con­ tains a ,-vvondorfiil display of ar­ ticles that will charnii the eye of : any cónnolsscur. , ■ , vl'n' Pach of the several depart­ ments >vlll hé fouiul articles that, reftdcfc groat .credit on th oxhibl- ',tbr&; in, ,;pttrticuiilr ■ and on 'tho ;'OTuhty--;‘i:ni';gpnerttl, itn'd WO aro hoppfiil, '':before', th e '1929 iPnir, copies itpín.cl'o!}e;,;'ThMi'iídoy.nÍKhtv nl'Lpf tho people'; of havo at­ tended the event and observnd ' tho'splendld' offerings .that are on display t'hre. ; The bettor.babies eohtest which closed Wednesday afternoon pro­ ved a most marked success. Tho babies’ booth was iinder the man­ agement of the .doctors, of the county under the immediate sup- ' prvision of Mrs. Blanch Cherry, of Greenville, N. C.,-a special nur- London—Hurstmbnceux Castle, famous as one of the mostbehuti- fut buildings in'the south of Eng­ land, is for sale. . , Norman ForbeS-Roberston, exe>- : so connected with the_^prth Caro- cutor of the late Coloner Claude Hna Departniont of ^Public Health. Lowther, stated that prviate of- fer.s have already been received for the purchase of the castle. “Colonel Lowther received an offer of $500,000 just haloro his death,” said Mr. Rorbes-Robertson The castle was huilt in 1440 by Sir Roger Fiennes. It is a mellow, red brick building—^^a vleritablo fairy castle; Tradition tells of a ghost which appears in the guise of a drummer. Acording to Mrs. Cherry, tho cop- test was eminently successful, both,'.as to the number of entrants and quality of the same. . . An butatn'nding feature of the Fair Wednesday, was the manner in which the Bpy Scouts of Cool- cpmeo' Troop assisted, the mana­ gement in handling -thd crowds. The'se fine little fellows, were on the job- all dhy long,; assisting;in selling tickets, ruinning errands Colonel Lowther bought : j;ho ; and otherwise, ;;aiding: ip ; maih- tíastle in 1910 and expended $1;' baîninü- order .-if: o-niM nnd on 000,000 on its restoraition. There is a magnificent banqueting hall «and ladies’ bower. . • An ancestress of tHe'late Colon­ el Loлvther, known as Margaret the Blessed, was a former occu­ pant. . , ■ ' POP CORN VENDER FINDS SANTA CLAUS Lincoln, 111., Septy 6.—Wesley Shafl’ei', itinerant popcorn vender of' Ationtu, near here, h'as re-est- ablished his belief in Santa Claus, whose real name in this caije is Henry Ford : Last week when Mr. Ford came to Lincoln ,f'or conference regurd- ing the removal of the old Post- ville! court house 'here to his.'Am- ericah village 'at Fort Dearbo.rri, he stopped in Atlanta and.'bought a bag '0 fpopcorn from Shaffer. Mr.' Ford noted the decrepit ap­ pearance of the pppping machine and asked'to buy it. : • Shaffer at first refused to sell, but changed his mind after an of­ fer of $200. Mr. Ford gave him -10 as a down payment. . Today wor'kmen arrived to start tearing down the old courthouse. They stopped ini Atlanta long en-' ough to load on their truck the popcorn machine, giving Shaffer the $190'! due. 'rhe machine was purchased 20 years ago for $20. tainiiig order at ;the gata$ and on the,grounds. ‘ ' " ,: ^ ■ The Fair comes to a close^to­ night (Thursday) fttid ,immediate­ ly thereafter,'th?;results of tho many competitive displays ^will ; be announced. :In a later isu^ wo Will go more fiilly into detal' re­ garding the' myriads of offeri'ngs and those that turned out to bo winners. For the time being, how­ ever,,for want of tiine and apace, we must he content with this brief dbsci’lptlpn of the 1929 oVent and renew our hope that folks, through ■ put the county will hot miss an opportunity to visit the fair for' nt.lMust pno day. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Axett, Pastor Preaching Sunday: Celnter 11 a, ni. Hardison 3. p, m.; and 7 :30 p. m. 'riieve will be' no sei’vicc; at Saleip. Meeting will continue through the, week each night at 7 :30;p. m. We extend a welcome to visitors :to these services,, • A Word to the wise and' oth’er- wise^Confercmce is coming. How arc you comihB.yyitb your church dues? ‘ The meeting at Liberty is rui\- ning over this week with large crowds attending. Re-v. A. C. Tippett, of Cooleemee, is doing , the preaching. There have. be\3u twenty profesaiofiis 'i\nd reclama­ tions up to Monday night. / ’ ,'4 n i If • ' . ш г ;Г ;■■■'- I Si ' „■'.. Itemri ■ t«TfAUn > «ffftir t<) The î'idfld Щ..»nech V •4ïttnrici ihtei. lijTÎng i©f Dr.. ,«fi tXCM'«rrites Г •♦Mr. W •oti. La •*liuibn!! takifH n V, tmrtlen i , becomit|■ fnct ‘ Tom picture, opportuj «li-Am«.;: Roblt< lier яс( •Mre.i i Л / r ..^rmgrf jn hcr .|■ y Terr^1 snlmicr) Ï*5ÏÏ,'I;] ^ Novi ' Slic Kc<ldi( сяН fa Tcrry «nns . ■witliea The tlie Id • fcttcrá dava fore loòmè 'ser v a n that “ llie 8 She V lotielii piallici tl tre ■ Hen I il с 1 ПО! • -íllOIIgl :prowd : eWiii ìli a ^ lyoung' оШссз,!',_.talki in g I1Ç .jcspcc; ' j,«Bjdcri The or'ticï little went t vms ub' jection 'n week A hi| jobs at 'Mp j i All < ■;d i-aii: \i pd ■irbrc.i' 'f Нег, ■was go «as b} Leva h The' iures n For a tmnult ually, t the tor Sh c i ■told t Citnl Л cause . wanted grow iiot afr If th given iiae. caillerai had lir' BtranKC divine Sbe watclici by. J cruel. , On t! they I mother Going They li She Jackie \ a pres coeting he hadI drcd aii Slic 1 nnd liis helping himdlec Shc \v( her to’ out del the iic( . c.hnnce from p earn )i the si’ cli;irm. ’ AtKl ^ kttrr- '('1и gulfed ' * # « * ROI! Page 2 THE MOCKSVILTÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Soptembûr 12, 1920 Interesting Narrative Of Palestine Civil War 1920 J. A. Smith in Greensboro Daily News. When you rend a dispatch from Palestine to the efTect that the fighters are using sticks just re­ member the writer evidently moans a .bayonet or some other lefthal weapon. For Mr. Smith says ‘‘sticks’’ is short for a stick­ ier, a steel weapon fashioned 'af­ ter the dirk or stilleto. “I was staying in Jerusalem for a short while in the spring of 19Ü0 and happened to be there on East­ er Sunday April 4, when the fight­ ing took place betvvöon the Chris­ tians and Arabs on one side and the Jews on the other side. This fighting started about noon and ■was reported to have started be­ cause a Jewish soldior kicked an Arab bootblack, land desolutory, fighting continued until Tuesday night following at 8 o’clock, when a truce or agreement was entered . into between the British authori­ ties and the infuriated Arabs and Christians. I was stopping In the •new Gr^nnd hotel, just inside the Jaffa gate (Joppa) immediately In front of David’s tower from which David looked down on beautiful Jews wailing at this time. And they seemed to be very old men and women as the Jews were a- fraid to poke their heads out of their doors, on this day, and our joint comment wns that these old people thought more of their reli­ gion than they thought of their lives, and didn’t give three hur­ rahs whether they were killed or not. But if there p.ver was a time for wailing that was the day? And as the piece of iground, I can not see the sense in tho report in which the Arabs say they are blocking traffic, for there is no traffic there to block except a few foot passers-by. I did. see one fiock of goats between the wall at this point and the Garden of Ge­ thsemane, which ragged Je%vs were driving in from hillside pas­ tures. "In passing through the trad­ ing quarters, possibly I should say shopping quarters, where the re­ tail business was carried one, ,I saw many spots of blood, and in one instance brains lying in these narrow streets. “While in the hotel I became- acquainted with a prominent Mus- sullman, \vho had been on Klhgi>uviu iuuivou UUVYU uii nullman, \vho liaa been on ivmg Bathsheba, a Hittito princess, in pQig„i.g gt^ff, and who was high- her back yard while she was per- , cducattd,at the American col- forming her 'ablution and appro- at Beirut, and hy the way of priated her unto himself, and the jtientiflcatlon, he told me his fam- new Grand hotei is so new that j, gj,j„g e,000 acres of o- It is saitr—in part at least—to be groves, farming and truck land Jerusalem. He introduced mo to his fatheft-, a most disting- Uriah’s palace. ' " I saw them bring dead Jeivvs out of the nam w strpets land al- ufshed'and'veneiVblo looking pa- leys and lay them on thesidewalk ..u j,o also Informed me immediately under the balcony of the hotel on which I was sitting ^ several ambulance loads, and they ' Avere hauled out at the Jaffa gate, ай the space between the Grand new hotel and David’s tower is tho only street in Jerusalem, a very short one at that, in which a ; vehicle can turn jaround, «or oven drive. Just from memory I would say 60 or Co feet wide, "And we were kept in tho hotol from Sunday пооп',until Tuesday night after 8 o’clock, and a com­ pany dr possibly a regiment, pf Hindu Bi^itlst aoldiors were quartered in this hotol. And in going from: tlie рШсе to my bed room and dinning room I had to step ovor tho heads, legs, arms ai^d bodies, of these .aleeping sol­ diers with hardly room to put my foot between, and it bccame very monotonous to me during the three days, and the reports I see in your paper about ho prosent fighting are almost an exact du- ■ plicate of what I saw take place in 1920; and what surprised me was to see tho report in tho daily Cairo newspapers sayng only six persons were killed. 1 read now that all reports going out are strictly censored, las in 1920, and reporting wars being out, of my lino of business, it so happened that in leaving Jerusalem a few days' later I had a companion in my compartment, George Aziz, of the finance department of Syrian government, an educated gentle­ man, speaking English as good as I did, and I said to him: ‘‘Mr. Aziz just what wore the casualties in . that three days fighting?’ And he said: ‘Eighty-three Jews killed, 1Б0 wounded, and only six Arabs killed, and two of those were wo­ men., I then sa id : ‘Will you please . лупЧе that in my diary here?’ I handed him tho book, and I have it in his handwriting, as above stated, , “We were not allowed on the street during tiio three days’ fight­ ing. I sav/ from tho halcony of the hotel a Hindu major (BriishLnu lUHui a niiiuu m ajor (.ijriisii , ------ ■ soldier) strike a Jew with his *'nd the lurk lick'ed to a finish. .sword, and I saw a machine gun »qn top of David’s tower spitting nut .(ire and hiill(itH, a fow shots, anti five or six war aeroplanes cir­ cling over tho city 'during the . ..three days, and I was told they w.ero sniping Jews off house roofs, ‘‘On Wednesday following tho cessation ot hostilities 1 toured Jerusalem between two British of- ■iicurs. most of the time with drawn revolvers in their hands and Wo spent tlio day mostly in tho lower part <if the city and • Zion'.s hill, and the Garden of Ge- ■thtfi'.inane whicli lies near tlie exit the ancient dung gate. And we tarriwl probably 15 minutes at the noted Wailing Wall, at the •southweRt eornov of the founda­ tion of Solomon’s tomiilo. a part of which foundation—some six or seven I'eot liigh—is tlie real foun- fhition wall of Solomon’s temple.; The line of demarcation is vory distinct l)otween tlieae stones, and the more modern ones huilt on top of them in raising tho city wall of which this is a part. ‘‘There wore less than a dozen triarch and he also informed me that tho land grabbers had taken possession of about 1,000 acres of their farm during the war with the Turks, and that the case was being argued in the Supremo court in Jerusalem at that time and being tried boforo a Jewish Judge, to regain posscBsioh of their lost land. “And I learned from talking with this gentleman and other Arabs who spoke English thnt the hatred existing hetween tho Jews and Arahs was just as bitter and fresh as it was the day Jacob fled from Esau to keep him from kill­ ing him, heeauso Rebecca and Ja- ,cob by tho most skillful and cun­ ning Hes defrauded Esau out of his birthright nnd Isaaq’a bless-' ing, and they said: ‘Let hem start a holy war (Jehad) and there are 250,0i00 fierce Bedouins of the de­ sert I'eady to die for Islam, and there will .not be a Jew left in Syria to toll tho tale.’ “You see tho Moslem soldiers are in a great big hurry to get killed in a holy war, for Moham­ med has promised each soldier so killed, that there will be five black-eyed, fair-skinned maidens v/aiting for him on the bank of the river of Life, \vith running brooks, cool shady places for lov­ ers and sumptuous feasts every day, and that is лvhy one Arab will always kill 20 Jews in hand to hand fighting. They are in a hur­ ry to get over on the other side, to get the five maiden prize. I told my friend if I had to go to war with him I believed I would trade him my five maidens on tho other side of the river for one on this side. But he did not relish the joke as it ran counter to the* Koran. “This was the first time a B«n had been fired (in battle) in 400 years inside the walls of Jerusa­ lem. The Turkish general went into the holy sepulchre and said he ШУ tears in Mary’s eyes and proposed to fight Lord Allenby outside the walls, which was done BIG BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION BETTER ATTENDANCE IS GOAL SET FOR 1929-30 By F. R. Leagans On last Sunday, September 1, Mr. John Owens, of near Jerusa­ lem, was honored with a surprise birthday dinner by approximately seventy of his friends' and rela­ tives. Five children were present three sisters, and three grand­ children. Mr. Owens was very much surprised, as well as great­ ly delighted by the great host of friends and relatives who met to pay their respects and to wish him many more happy birthdays. At fifty-seven, Mr. Owens is strong and healthy, .and appears to be in the prime of life. To the best.of the reporter’s knowledge, the oldest person present was Mrs. Daniels, who is seventy-sev­ en. Although troubled somewhat with rheumatism. Grandmother Daniels appeared to enjoy the oc­ casion, and remarked to the writ­ er that she was very happy living in the community, because she has the best neighbors she has ever seen. One little incident which oc- cured was the occasion of quite a bit of amusement for many. Mr. William Owens, .a son of Mr. John Owens, had a large bull dog with him, (and tho dog was seen to make a number of trips from the open air table to Mr. Owen’s auto mobile. It was thought by several that the dog was trained, and was carrying rations from the table to bis maser’s car. The Rev. M. L.,Barnes, of .Cool- eemoe, Mr. Owen’s pastor, was present, and made a few very ap­ propriate remarks. The sumptuous dinner can not be described, and it looked as if at least one-half of the rations were left upon the table; not, however, because hey were not tho best rations in the world, but because there were not enough people to take care of so many good things to oat. tlsh soldiers foai'od tho Arabs. “Wo were told 'we hnd better leave the Holy City (tho holes were about six to 12 inches deep all over town) by Thursday night as 20,000 pilgrims to Nebl Mousa, Mountain of Moses in ,trans-Jor- dap, were duo to return from their pilgrimage the noxt Friday and that war might break loose on a larger scale. So I hustled back to Cairo, Egypt, and fully made up my mind that the. good old United States was the only country in the world fit for a white man to live in,” With the opening of schools throughout the state, better at­ tendance should be one of the goals set by both the schools and the community, according to a statement by J. N. Freeman, school nittendance director for the State Board of Charities an Pub­ lic Welfare. He said, "Only three-fourths of the children enrolled are getting tho benefit from the money that is being spent on schools, for last year the average daily attendance was only 75.5 per cent of the total enrollment. This means that last yar 208,127 children were out of school each daj*, while 640,661 were present. More than two hundred thousand' children were not profiting from the ?29.69 per capital expenditure made for them.” Mr. Freeman pointed out that school attendance can be impro­ ved only when the parents real­ ize the serious consequences which result from keeping »hild- ren out of school, and make an ef­ fort to have them attend regular­ ly; and when the teachers and school authorities are rigid in their insiatenfe upon daily attend­ ance. Prosecution for violating the school attendance, law is'ne­ cessary in extreme cases, but it is not tho purpose of the school attendance division to urge pro­ secution' except as a last resort. “There are many better ways of enlisting the cooi)erntion of the parents and the enthusiasm of the children” Mr. Freeman declar­ ed. One of these ways, he said, is to point out to the parents the value of, an education to the child and the diifieulties encountered in life by the person Who grows up in ignorance. Moreover, the state board of charities and public welfare is not only interested in the attend­ ance of children within the com­ pulsory school age; but is anxious to improve school attendance be- .v>on(i these age limits. . An Interesting fact about school attend'nnce in this state is that city children attend school six per cent better than rural child­ ren. Mr. Freeman urge-s the children in tho country not to be outdone by their city neighbors,, sinci rural schools and'transport­ ation have improved so greatly. Ho said, “With the schools be­ ing made so attractive now, v/lth tho ease in tiinnsporting brought about by the system of trucking rural school children to school, and with the improved highways North Carolina should make a big Improvement in its school attend­ ance. rating which is no\v 39th among the states in the union. The children: in North Carolina should bo getting the value from the money being spent.” ■ -------------------------^-----------:---------- FIVE DAYS FULL OF INTER­ EST FOR THOUSANDS ROWAN WOMAN IS GRAND- MOTHER AND ONLY 29 Winston-Salem, Sept; 10.—Oct­ ober 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 'are days full of interest to thousands of people in many counties surrounding Forsyth. This la the occasion of the annual fair in Winston-Salem, and, iiccording to Dr. T. N. Spen­ cer, secretary, there is more inter­ est in this event this year than ever. Arrangements now are be­ ing made to handle the immense crowd expected this year. The' grounds and buildings have been put in first-class shape. All classes are expected to be fuller this year than ever. Some new classes have been created and additional premiums .added to those already established. The farmers are taking and unusual amount of Interest in the fair this year. All persons interested in exhibiting this year are urged to write the fair association for one of tht handsome new catalogues issued for this year. The management 'has heen for­ tunate In booking some of the best entertainment features obtainable for the-free performances in front of the grandstand. These lacts are new and come from the best thea­ trical centers of the world. These are all described in the catalog. The Rubin and Cherry Shows are expected to set up'the most at­ tractive midway over seen at the local,fair. Tho races bid fair to be the best in the 'history tof the fair. Some of the finest horses in the land are being entered. There aro many other features thnt will interest young and old. Salisbury, Sept. G.—Being a grandmother at the age of 29 ig an unusual record, but such i.'j the record of Mrs. L. G. Wllliania, of Salisbury. She and her hus­ band were' married when she waa 18 years old. Her daughter, Mr.s. Paulino Shoaf, gave birth this week to a daughter, Mrs, Shoaf la 15. Your tongue tells when you need Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggiy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. # * M. * * • DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Phone 83 * Mocksville, N. 0. * •*#*#*## » « » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville,,N. C. * * Dealers in ' * Hudson *-r Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles iiiMiiiiaiiniaimniHQiwiiHíinHiiiiaiiiiagiiBi'müiiHiMiiimníiniMiiiiiii DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS THE Pi,ACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE »■шипинлпяшшп J, Prop. ^ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you.' “ Ail Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" » Ц'г i CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We flpecialize In Starrotte Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY 'PHONE 1G4 . NIGHT PHONE 133 “In talking with his friend he -•emarked: ‘You will find every one nf these Jews wore killed with .sticks,’.i said:‘How is that? I saw that Hindu major strike that Jew with his sword.’ H erijplied: ‘1 do nut moan walking canes—I movin daggers—wo call daggers sticks—and you will find every A- rab was killed with bullets. Wo are not allowed to carry firearms in Syria blit ho Jews are. And Ï saw a statement in your paper the other day that ’they were fighting with sticks,’ and suckers like I was. before I was told bet­ tor, may think like I did. that it meant sure enough sticks, so if you go ovor there and engage in thia pastime, and , an Arab ^tpjla, you he is going to give you a stick, you had bettor shftjit quick or burn the wi^id «c.i'i.mg away from there, .fj'o' you .can tell the Assoi;latod Press what an Arab ‘stick’ is, “From tho contact with both jJew.s and Arabs, thp impression taadf on my mind wns that the British home ofilce in Tjondon feared tho Jews, but that the Bri- , , .atlics, we have the be.=;t and prettiest line of Arch Built Shoes that we can buy— and Ыаг Brand, black and tan, 9.\c to $8.85. We aliso have tlie Heavy Shoes for Ladie.s’, $1.95, $2.45, .'S3.00, S3.50. Ladies’ Comforts in Shoe.4,or Slippers, $1.9,$2.45, $3.00. . , JON)£S & THE FAMIlI sh o e STORE WHERE YOU ARB ALWAYS WELCpME. » Thursday, September 5, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 3Third Annual DAVIE COUNTY Mocksville, North Carolina I This Page Contributed By The Following Business Men: Be sure and see Davie County’s Highest Produdng Cow “Little Jane’s Junie Ann’’ No. 157,119 14014.9 lbs. of milk, 717.9 lbs. of fat. She was bred and born in Davie. TWIN BROOK FARM We Specialize In The Following: Car Washing, Expert Greasing, Door and Windshield Glass, Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes, GOODRICH TIRES AND 'TUBES. Horn Service Station ’BT A £NUPER' Uurs is A ABOUT THE FAIR We are glad to cooperato wdth the Hi'air Association in any way possible, because successful fairs mean thnt succcssfuI farmers and successful business men are backing it. Therefore, wc urge you to give the Fair your full co­ operation and bo sure to attend it every day anti night. We’ll bo there nnd wili expect to see YOU. FOSTER & GREEN We want to buy and gin your cotton. Wo will treitt you right. ' I It Is A Pleasure Wc are glad of tho opportunity to cooperate with tho fair in any way possible, and that’s why we handle— THE BEST OF FEEDS We feel sure that your stock w-ill take first prize If you have, been using our feeds. Green Milling Company We thank all the farmers for their patronage during tho past year. Campbell & Walker Funeral Directors Embalmers AMBULANCE SERVICE ,1 t. ' . Day Phone................................................................................ 164 Night Phonos ..............................................................48 or 133 A SUCCESSFUL FAIR MEANS THAT S U C C E S S F U L. P 13 0 P L E Are Supporting It We urge you to give all the help 'and support to the fair that you possibly can this year. Wo trust thnt we may have the pleneur^ of serving you during the far. You will find a complete lino of Auto ..Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Etc., here for ^our convience and at vory reasonable prices. Mocksville Motor Co. EXPERT MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU Rsas SOLVE YOUR HEAT TROUBLES BY BUYING OUR Red Ash Coal -, AT CASH PRICES. , Home Ice & Fuel Co. We inviite you to visit the DAVIE COUNTY FAIR and make our store your headquarters Everything for Everybody C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY The New Ford Car proven a wonderful value and has Everything Needed in a car. You Will find plenty of SPEED, POWER, COMFORT AND LONG LIFE. Let us give you a demonstration Sanford Motor Co. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR^SEPT 10, 11. and 12 Werry-Go-Roond, Ferris Wheel, Chair-o Plani and Many Other Amusements ШШ Thursday, September 12, 1929 l’ ago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, September Б, 1920 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C;Рако 3 ¡liin n /Р1/ Г ГМТГППП o r t”“nager of tho - W iU nO V - X l N l Kí к Ol Enterpriae. Mr. Loach’s return to us was oe-Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ,Ue|A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher .L F. LEAC h I Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ^1:50 a Year; G Months 7G Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce at Mocksville, N. C.) ua second-class matter under the act of Miarch 8, 1879. itVf! i S i Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 6 1929 BUT WHAT’S IN A NAME .1 iHi Lynching is wrong. It is un- , lawful. It is mob law, and mob law is one of the most dangerous things with which organized gov­ ernment meets. No good citizen would advocate lynchings under . any .circumstances. But as be­ tween the methods used in the South and in the North, and West \V6 prefer southern methods. Down her when a negro commits a crime which sufHciently enrages the white populace, a few jnfur- iatod men get together and lynch the offending negro, but harm no ■ other member of his race. In the North and West under the same circ«mstancef,9 they not only ,take yangence on the offending negro, but many times they abuse, inno­ cent members of the negro race. ' Such'an example showned Up in ■ Nebraska only a short time ago. And here’s where tho Raleigh ■ Times sums it up in just about the right way.. Says that paper ^'General negro exodus from North Platte, Nob., when mobs bearing ropes . started after the brothers^ in black. In the. South such occuriijnces,' when directed against itn Individual, are called ■ üynchingsj in the Middle West, . when directed against the color. they are given the more euphem- , istlc phrase, race riots.” - The , North and West fling, fits when a mob of Southern white men lynch a vile criminal of the . 'chocolate hue. Yes,;they call it ‘ lynching then. But the South Is .as much outraged whpn If reads of an entire negro population be­ ing subjected to brutality by a mob of Northerners, or Western­ ers. If mob law is to bo'put into force, then only the guilty should be the victims. Why punish in- ,nocent negroes—good citizens— for the,shortcomings of some in­ dividual member of their race? COURTS BELIEVE IN PRO­ TECTING FARMERS casioned by a change in person­ nel of our local force i Mr. Paul M. Cranford being called to Albemar­ le to return to his duties in the of­ fice of the News-Herald, and Mr. Sideiights On North Carolina’s ¡ Public School Laws For 1816 Stanly News Herald At this particular season wheil schools are opening and getting ready to open for eight or nine A. B. Furr being called for pupils, parents, teachers type service with the Wilmington ,,^(1 patrons may possibly fine the ■News-'Dispatch. j following sidelights gleaned from In welcoming Mr. Leach back School Laws of North, Carolina, in , , . • . 1.1 . I, „„ the good year, A. D. 1869. very to his former post which he so ’ • •' ably served before, we do so with insteresting: Just where Miss Kate Pridgen, complete confidence that he will County Supervisor of Public add strength and purpose to the'Schools, found this old volume is policies of this newspaper! how- known, but she handed it to * . Ii ,1 r 4.1,« tnt' writer thia week with the com-ever, we are npt unmindful of the interesting infor- loss Wfe and the community have niation might be foQ'nd between its sustained by the removal of covers.- Cranford and Furr, each of whom ! This volume of school laws of leaves us with ,a deep sense of, , I,. 12, 1869, and published by author-sadness over his departure. , Littlefield, State print- Mr. Leach will bo pleased to nnd binder at Raleigh, have his mends cal at The En- ^mong other things, this volume terprise office and give him their ¿„teg ¿hat: '‘Each County of tho suggestions as to how to build up a bigger and better weekly news­ paper.' , vi.nced Geography, English Gram­ mar, History, Physology, Map drawing, English Composition, El­ ocution, Singing. High or 1st Grade—4th Reader, 5th Reader, Spelling by Writing, Advanced Arithmetic, English Grammar, Algebra, Natural Phil­ osophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Physical Geography, Botany, Com­ position, Elocution, Map Drawing Bookkeeping, Singing. , This volume gives plans and drawings for the construction of school houses. There are se­ veral types, but probably the most interesting is that of the log school house. We quote the fol­ lowing from the description pf the log house. "A good log house will last a generation. 'The main building is 84 by 30 feet, with 'a lean to of eight feet, s’ub-divided into a teacher’s room and ante-rooms; A SUGGESTION TO LOCAL BUSINESS vonient number of districts, in which one or more public schools shall be maintained, at least four months in every year; and if the commissions of any county shall fail to comply with the aforesaid The season is now here when various and sundry advertising ™ Lh . s';;heme8 will doubtless be present- ed to local business men.: There ‘’f ^ will bo all sorts of booklets, cards, “ the public fine schemes b r advertising gen^ ^ erally, presented to the business W ’ men by high powered solicitors, “ The ,"Under th^au8pice8" Bch'eme ' ^y will now and then^ drop, around. means. , So It would seem state shall be divided into a'con- Pitch of roof 17 feet; projection__}__X ___t__ _!» •„ nf iynvoq 5< PiiAf.? nOl ITliy 13 Tfifit. Local merchants may expect the follow from out of town and'some­ times the fellow who resides In town, to come around for his part of the money which'has boon ap­ propriated for advertising. But, listen, Mr. Business Man, when they come arouiid with their ap­ peals, just remember; that you that the state in those days’ deem“ ed it essential that every person should have at least sixteen month of education. '■ In those days each county had what they styled, “County examln- or,” and such person held his oillce for two years. It was his busi­ ness to examine hll who appl.iednoma, JUÖO rüinüiiiuüi iiuii yuu ^ ,i . , t , \ i i.™ „0 monoy to b„,,. itap In » , mind that you spend more for ad- veirtising because you want to build up your busijiess, and that the cheapest method and the sur^ est method will bo to use all the money you can sparo.for advertis­ ing, with the local newspapers; You know that we pay you. You have no assurance that any' of these fake schem.es will l^o worth a,cent to you as advertising. ' —— FARMING IN DAVIE I’his paper made some rofer- ieiice to the rights Of the farmer to have his field crops protected ■against theft. In this connec­ tion it will be interesting to read 'what Judge Shaw said last week, as quoted in the Gastonia Gazet­ te of Tuesday. The Judge was about to pass sentence on a young man convicted of entering a far­ mer’s melón patch and taking a- way his melons. The sentiments of Judge Shaw prove that the courts are getting more and more determined to: see ..that farmers have the same protection against 'theft as is. accorded merchants Sind banks ati4 business places. rWe quote- from the Gazette; ' “Judge Shaw plainly indicated 'ithe rights of watermélon farmers •!it this week’s term of court here Vhen he declared that a m anjias ^0 more right! to steal waterme- •lojiis from a farmer’s patch, than he has to enter his corn crib or cliiciten house. He j)lastered a fine on one young fellow for steal­ ing melons and sent .another youngster to the roads for four month.5 for nssauUing the owner of the melon ijatch with a rock Avhen ho attempted to liaul down the thief ¡uul take hiin before an ofricer. “This community in particular iieeded just sucli a lessoii, I'here is entirely too much of this sort of vandalism going on. We know ■ many Gaston county farmers on 'the outskirls of tho city wiio haye to <juit tJ'y iiig to raise water- iTiolons on account of tlie depre- cliitioiis of ¡1 certain class of boys iiround here.” MU. LEACH RETURNS И t I-;; » Thu Enterpriso is iiileased to an­ nounce ;that Mr. .lohii F. Leach, formerly conne'cted with its edi­ torial stafl! and who recently was drafted for scrvice in iAIbeniarle, on the staiT of the Stanly News- llerald, has returned to Mocks- ¡villc- to live and has resumed his and too oftciri. Farming is changing all over the United States'and In riding through iDavie County a close ob­ server will detect crops growing which wore,not kpown to our fore- fatthers. Soy beans, both of the mammoth yellow p d Laredo, varieties are being sown by many Davie county farmers for hay as well as for county, He gave examinations and the teacher had to pass theso exams in order to got u job. A school teacher had some right In those times. In fact, the law required in section 47 that: "Teachers shall hold each pupil to a strict accountability, in school, for any disorderly conduct on tho, play grounds or from school, or during intermission ' or recess; and may suspend any pupil for good cause; provided, that such suspension shall bo reported by the committee as soon as practi­ cable; and if such action Is not sustained by them, the teacher inay appeal to the county examin­ er, who.se decision shall bo final, whether for or against expulsion.'” Therefore it is manifest, that a student had to walk tho chalk line inthose days. The minute he started to school, that is the min­ ute he left his. home and got un­ derway for thé school house, ho of eaves 3 feet; ceiling, 13 feet. The ceiling may be covered with boards, battened, and the whole inside whitewashed. It is better however, sand and hair are ob- stainable. Then, with good fur­ niture tho establishment may well challenge our ,pride. On such a house not over t^vo hundred dol­ lars in money need be expended to accommodate fifty to sixty-four pupils.” --------------— ------------------------ DULIN’S NEWS seed, Some of our farmers find it'profitable to thresh their Lare-, was under the authority of the do ,ibeans w h ich u s u a lly bring teacher. In the event a student around $5.00 per bushel. ¡was guilty of some misconduct in We-ar^ informed t h a t so m o o f | transmit to or from school, tho our 'best farmers have this year sowed for hay antj for seed the wonderful korean lespedeza which hay crop has proven quite succes­ sful in. Rowan and other adjoin­ ing counties. Last season Korean teacher could yank him up and beat the hide off, in case tho tea­ cher deemed the misconduct not sulHcient to expel. The pupils had some, rights too in those days. The law stated lespedMa seed srild for 40 cents a that/ny child, uiUawfully exclud- pound and we would think that «d from any public sfhool, may Davie county farmers could h e lp therefor Un a produce some of this high priced ^ivil action, to bo'brought in the seed for the market. ' name ol such child by his guard- . , ,, lan or next friend against tho. '^Ve think our farmers should unship bv which such school investigate thorqughly the Aus- jg supported trian Winter pea which is sown the year 1869 a school day in thc> fall with^ oats or rye for comprised six hours exclusive of ear y hay crop This can be mow- rccess; .a school month, twenty ed in May and makes a wonderful dayg, exclusive of the first and yield per acre. Vetch'has been with ,us for many years and wc find that more and more farmers are realizing the value of this crop both from the stand point of land improve-j inent and for spring hay crop when sowed with oats or rye. We are interested in Davie County 'agriculture and’ we are devoting, this si)ace to the above croi)s which wo feel that our far­ mers-should investigate thorough­ ly during the coming season. Everybody is busy curing to­ bacco and saving feed in this community. Mrs. John Karr McCulloh spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts, , Miss Hazel McDaniel is spend­ ing her vacation with pareiits Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MdDaniel. She •attended Summer school at Ca­ tawba College in Salisbury. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel and her son Soth spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. J, Hendrix. Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. Williams and family of Smith Grove spent a- whlle Monday evonlng with Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Hendrix. Mr. Dewey Hanelino of Wins­ ton-Salem spent a while Satur­ day night/With Ijis parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanelino. Mr. Kermit McDaniel of Wins- ton-Salem spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mra. A. S. Mc­ Daniel. iFuLTON, ITEMS two hlstoris shrines Wore planted at the State Forest Nusery and we now have 400 of tho Mt. Ver­ non seedlings and about 50 of the Arlington seedlings,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. "In addition to those, the nursery has about 5,000 seedlings grown from native black walnut stock. We will give two I of the Mt. ..Vernon or Arlington ' seedlings with each order of, 25 native seedlings sent to us by 4-H club members. The native stock will bo sold at the rate of one cent p'cr tree but each order s'houM .come through the local county agent.” '"■in purpose of this plan Is to establish black walnut clubs throughout the gtate. The move­ ment was begun last year in Ro­ wan County when County Agent W. G. Yeager was instrumental in thaving thousands of such seed planted. A number of other counties began the movement and it was decided to form 4-H black walnut clubs with each member being required to,plant at least 25 seedlings of 25 nuts. Mr. Graeber was fortunate in securing a supply of walnut seed from both Mt. Vernon and Arling­ ton last fall and now has the year­ ling Дгео8 fromthose seed to do­ nate to those club members who order 25 young trees to get their project started. .The two special trees will be carefully labeled and all the orders going to club members will be. sent in one lot tt) the county farm agent for dis­ tribution. Not more, than 20 ap­ plications from any one county can be accepted. . —^---------_ Ф ------------------------- CATAWBA CLUB MEMBERS TO REPRESENT STATE produced 113.1 bushels of' corn on ono acre of land. Thb two young folks have been closely associated with Miss An­ na Rowe, home agent, and J. Wade Hendricks, farm agent, of Cataw­ ba County. Both pl.an to do fur­ ther work as local leaders'in 4-H club activities., HOME FIRE- HAS GONE. OUT BUT THRICE IN 57 YEARS AT THE HOME OF MRS. J. W. YORK Tho meeting closed Sunday night. Mr. Davis who has been preaching here tho past wook sure did some fine preaching. There is. prayer service every Sunday night at 7 ¡30. Everyone come. Mr., Charlie Walser of Lexing­ ton spent Saturday night ’ with Mrs. E. .‘M. Stewart. Mr. and 'M rs. George Walser and children, of Gravel Hill spent Sunday evening with Mr. and.Mrs. D. L. Lanier. Miss Phanthy Lanier spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs, George Frye and children, spent Sunday at Churchland. Carolyn Lanier is visitiny her aunt Mrs.. Clarence Creason, at Cobleomoo. , Mrs. Lester Young and daiight- 01', Janell, spont Wednesday even­ ing with.M rs. W. R. iCraver of Fork Church. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and child­ ren of; Fork Church visited Mrs. Frye Monday evening. Miv Clarence ,Livengood, Miss Panthy Lanior, Mrs Lester Young and daughter Janell, spent Sun­ day ovening at- High Point, visit- While bruising around a mdc/n- shinu still which he had just dis­ covered, the sheriff of Beaufort County was viciously attacked by a huge rattlu snake, according'to the Williamstnn Enterprise, The snake was coiled near :i stand of boer and the olUcov’s thick boot was all that saved him, he reports. Seems like wo have hoard of snakes having some sort of pecu­ liar connection with “bust head licker” .before, but “maybe the Beaufort sherin'’s experience was last day of each week; a school term, four months. ' Course of studios prescribed for „nfinvira, Baxter Hendrix, the free public schools of North [ Mr. and Mrs. Sani Mason and Cnrolinn in Ifififl were: 'ohidren o'f Winston-Salem, spent Sunday w’ith Miss Neil Liven- good. ^ _ Vc-rvie Cravpr of Fork Church spent Tuesday evening with Ronis Rose Frye. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Di’jL, Liinier and children ^)sited MiV'^h'd Mrs. G. V. Green, of Fork Cljjirch Satur­ day night. ■ ,f , Mr. and Mrs. Billj,- Frye [and children, of Cooleerrme spent Wed­ nesday night with fMrs. George Frye. , I Carolina in 18G9 were: 1. Reading, AVriting, Ortho­ graphy, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammer. 2.1Iistory of the United States, Phyaiolog.v, Algebra, Natural Phi­ losophy, Botany, Chemistry, Book- koeping and Elocution, Get that word, “Orthography?” Nice word. Means the art of spel ling and writing words correctly. The State Board of Education ordered, that whenever it is prac- tible the schools of the State bo graded a.s follows: 1st, High; 2nd, Grammer; 3rd, Primary. The studies of these grades were ito be in the following sub­ jects: Primary or 3rd Grade--Charts, Primer,' 1st Reader, 2nd Reader, Primiary Arithmetic, Primary Geor graphy, Writing on Slate, Singing. GVammer or 2nd Grade—3rd Reader, 4th Reader/ Speller and Definer, Spelling by Writing, Writmore real than that of many who „..u..,«, linger aromulVuch'places too long, i,„5 ¡„ Books, Intellectual Arith­ metic, Written Arithmetic, Ad- BLACK WALNU'IT-SEEDLINGS AVAILABjlj!: FOR FALL' Raloigh, Sept. 2i',—fllack,walnut seedlings grown,‘.from nuts secur­ ed at Mount Vernon, the home of George Wa.shington, and Ai’- lington, the homo of Robert E. Leo, may bo secured by club mem­ bers and otherH who wish to plant black walnut as a 4-H club pro­ ject this fall.', "Tho seed secured from these Raleig;h, Sept. 2.—To secure leadership training, two advanc­ ed 4-H, club members from Ca­ tawba County, Miss Vinnie Lee McCombs of Conover and Philip Lutz of Newton; have been se­ lected by .agriculture extension workers at State College to repre­ sent tho club members of North Carolina at the International 4-H TraiHfing S.chool to be hejld .at Springfield, Massachusetts, Sept­ ember 8 to 12. Miss McCombs 'is 22 years old and has beenva club member for 13 years. During tho period of club'work from 1915 to 1928, she earned a total of $4,288 on hor club, projects. From a poultry flock alono she earned $8,253.06. Other earnings were from the calf corn, pig,-marketing and clothing projects.' Some money-was also made from exhibits at Pairs. She was one of thè girls to be award­ ed a trip to the annual 4-H short course at State Co|lege this sum­ mer by the Southern Planter of Richmond. Philip Lutz has been no less successful.. At the age of 21, he has been a club member for 13 years also. During this time, he has earned a net profit of $3,819.- 51 including returns from corn, cotton, pig, calf and. poultry pro­ jects. Ho has served his local club in all official positions and is no\V conductimg a successful dairy , farm as a partner with his father and older brother. The herd consist of about 50 milking animals and the, farm is doing the lorgest retail dairy business in the county. Last year, Philip ' Esther Maurlne Cox writes the following from Ramseur to the ' Greensboro Dailey News with re­ ference to Mrs. J-. W. York: Not,many peoiile can boast that' the home, fire built for the brid.o'' and bridegroom has practically, never gone out, but such claim may be made for the fire built for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. York 57 years ago at the time of their mar­ riage. Mr. and Mra. York began keep­ ing house (n a little log cabin on a beautiful knoll about six miles [ north of Ramaeur, Randolph coun­ ty. The cooking was done by the Are place and the fire was kept burning virtually continuously; it has not been out more than three times within 57 years.' When J. W. York died Auguat'. 7th attention of the people of'th«^. community was called to the in­ teresting history of the York fam­ ily. All of' Mr. York’s life of 81 years was spent within three miles of his birthplace. His window also is 81 years old. Two generations of hor family re­ mained within three miles of thoir [ birthplaces long as they lived. Hor father, Daniel Kivett, reached the age pf 96. Mrs. York has never been to Greensbo.ro, She . has boon to IRamsour only twice, having been taken to the town on these two' occasions in order to vote. These trips constitute her entire experience ns a paasengeir, in an automobile. With two of her sons, Mrs. York lives in a one-room log house which was built about 40 years ago. She and her husband con­ structed thia home when tho one in which they were living became unsafe. She says that the old house waa more than 100 years I old when they razed it and that it was built about 150 years ago. The log house In, which they ,now live is 16 lay ,18 feet, built of huge oak logs. It has been boarded on the outside and looks much like other houses, altjiough there are no windows. The door is fastened vvlth a. chain. She cooks by the fireplace in the old- fashioned way. They have a box of long'sulphur matches, remin­ iscent pf old times, which they sometimes use in order to light thoir one lantern. In the homo there are no lamps. The three largo four-poster corded beds are the most attractive articles in the house. I. Mrs. York vividly recalls two important wars, and she hopes that she will never see another. She is able to recall many event of the Civil War. Hard work nev- ev killed anyom®, she declares. She has worked hard in the field > practically all of her life, reserv­ ing most of the house work for tho winter months. She does.tho sewing—by hand—for the'fam ily ami continues to knit tho socks for her sons. Be Sure and Visit The Davie County Fair Nexl Week Make Mocksville Hardware Y our Headquarters. New Arrivals Merchandise Daily 'Furniture Mann’s Axes Rugs, China Pilot Mountain Axe HandlesElectric Lanips New Simmons Beds Stn,g Semi Paste Paint Parlor Heaters Lumberman’s Supplies Pierfection Oil Stoves ' Bridles, Collars llanges-Stoves Blue Bell and Headlight Kitchen Cabinets' ’ .Overalls Kitcheii Safes and Tables Dr. LeGears Poultry nnd Dairy Su^jplies Stock Remedies. ONE CAR CEMENT AT VERY CLOSE' PRICES ' 1 ■ ■ , , ' - “The Store Of Today’s Best” HI PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STOREJ S i l i Swearing By Giris “Bad Sign” For Personality Says Expert New Haven, Conn., Sept 5.— ■Swearing by girls was called a “bad sign” at the Ninth Interna­ tional Congress of Psychology at Yale University. It cropped up in statistics aa an outstanding trait 'among girls who cause their par­ ents worry. The repyort was presented by Dr. Luton Ackerson, of the Insti- utute ' lof Juvenile Reaearch.of ........................ Chiciago. The swearing figures ed upon la, new era of transporta- GOVERNOR’S WlPSf RECEIVES DRESS OF FLOUR SACKS riding the clouds like a thunder­ bolt of Jove, kept pace with the crew. The flight showed how the world haa shrunk so far laa distance ia concerned aince the time of Ma-1 Garolina gellan, who spent three year's in ' ^ charming dresa it ia, ahowlng 'his tiny ships traversing the un- i’®'"' eharacteristica of its lowly, charted ocean was on the first I circumnavigation of the globe. It " 'L the c resaes worr demonstrated that man has enter- "’°®^°ite.»i around the ex'scutive ., Since cotton clothes have coma into their own, dresses made of cotton sacks are having their share lof popularity, and now one fashioned' of ‘flour sacks proudly finds itself 'hanging among the many frocks ip the wardrobe of Mrs. John G. Rlcharils', wife of the governor of South Carolina [ome^mingffaèfàtó By MRS. WILBUR E. FRIDLEY Houftebold Seienco Institute. appeared in studi'es of the conduct of 2,000 boys and 1,000 giria, many of whom wei'e described as "behavior problem children.” A- bout 150 trains of character were considered. They were analyzed by "coefiicients,” which are fig­ ures showing the relation of one itrait to the sum of all the other traits. “For conduct total,” said Dr. Ackerson', "the highest co-efTlci- ent was for swearing limong girls, .86. The next highest co-eillciont for’girls, .79, for violence. Among girls several other co-efilci'ents луего found in the .60’s, for ex­ ample, bal alnguage (as distin­ guished from swearing.)” In the personality column'. Dr. Ackerson said: "Other traits yield jinii'co-efilcienta in the .50’s and !60’s against personality total AVicre H'V)aabfiulneiits, or sh|o\\)-oiT| mannoi-, resentful attitude, infe­ riority complex, defiant'attitude, depressed spells, jealously, ineffi­ ciency in- studies, work or play, violence (among girls), and awear ing (lamong , girla). Apparently swearing among girls is a .bad sign,” Giving some general observa-- tions based on 5,000 children, Dr. Ackerson said: ' "It appears that girla are easier for their parents to bring up dur­ ing their young ages, but wait. At tho seventeo'nth yoiar among our-cases the girl.s made a some­ what worse showing. Conduct problems among boys show maxi- . mum frequency, from nine to twelve years. Among girls it>*in- creased irregularly up to 17.9 years, the limit of our study.” A new apparatus for measuring emotions ^ waa doscribed by Dr. R. S. liathaway, of , Ohio State University. With the. aid.of Va­ cuum tubes it records {looting ele'ctrlcal currents that run' through the body. It shows how quickly they occur after somo event has aroused a person, and how strong the current is. It was tried on 100 college wo­ men during an epidemic of steal­ ing in their domitories and show­ ed th'n'ir responses to words, half of which related to tho thefts. Dr. Hath;away said tho strength of the eLectrical current appeared' to give more definite indications iman did the speed with which the women registered mentally the signifiancos of tho words'. tion; that his vision has spread to all the earth and that Nation­ al boundaries no longer act as land-locked' harbors to inclose ex­ pression and thought. Think of scudding incross the clouds at nearly 100 miles an hour without vibration, wiiihout annoy­ ances of smoke, grime or dust. Think what use such instruments could be turned to in time of war. But think again of the growing internationalism that is arising from such intercourse of Nations by lair. In truth, the Graf Zeppelin, is a silver shuttle that goes back and fourth from the heart of Ger­ many to the heart’ of our own country to bind them (¡lose; to unite a war-torn nation that now lifts its head aloft lagain to a sister country whose arms have always been held opoTi to those who seek on its ahorea liberity and juatice. THE CONSUiyiER PAYS THE GRAF ZEPPELIN Charlotte Observei-. The silvery phanptom of the skies the Graf Zeppelin Has gird­ led tho globe, and at 'this writing is about to land at th field which is left a month ago. It has blazed a trail for others to follow, over uncharted desert wastes, across immence strech>;fi of ocean where no creature ,of the air had ever been before. The Graf Zeppelin left Ameri­ ca to fly east\vard into the face ' of the rising sun. Zooming on­ ward across the Atlantic, across Europe and over ,tho tund'iiaa and steppes of Russia, Siberia and Manchuria into the Kingdom of Japan, the greyhound of the air bid goodbye to the Far East and then returned to America’s shoi’os through the Golden Gate and- on Across a Continent that is but a lusty youth beside hoary-'headod Europe. ■ ^ On the epochal world trip the Graf made the longest flight over water ever achieyod. 'I'he great ship weathered storms without checking its charted course. Its passengers passed'iii' comfort and security over thousands of miles of land innd water as though rid­ ing in some Icarian chariot or in some cloud boat of the vast upper . spaces. But Dr. Hugo Eekner did some­ thing materially more than girdle the -globe on this historic flight. He carried with him a message of good will and universal under- Btandinfr that won. for him, his crew and the passengers the ap­ probation and the friendship of the entire v/orld. Courage and daiung; were fellow partners in the control room beside the burly Nordic who steered tlje flight of ,tho great ship.. High adventure,. Asheboro Courier A tariff of duty levied upon commodities Imported into the United States is added to the flrst cost of such commodities and be­ comes a part of the 'cost price Tho original pric®, plus the tariff and plus t'he several profits added by wholesalers and retail dealers comprise the cost price to the ul­ timate consumer. It is ho who pays the tarifl’. The first cost of the same class of tho commodities manufactured in the United States may be placed at the level of imported commodities after the duties are added. ■ That is to say if the original cost of an import­ ed commodity is $2.00, 'and tho tariff $1.50, the 'cost price of this commodity would , be $3.50. If the same commodity is manufac­ tured or produced in tho United Stats at .$2.50, ins):ead of the coat price being fixe<cl.-,at thia price it may be raised to $3.50, a dollar more than the actual cost, but just as cheap as tho, imported commodity. 'This difieronce be­ tween. $2.50 and .$3.60 would be additional profit for the manu­ facturer or producer. It ia in this manner that the _____ _................................... new Hawley tariff bill would fill | surely a pieased appearenco. mansion ,according to its owner Mrs. Richards’ pride in her flour sack'dress ,is due to more than the comfort and gentility of tbe garment itself. It was given to her recently by members of the York, South Carolina, County Council of farm women to show their esteem and affection- for her, and also as a part of their active program to increase the use of cotton products. The farm wo men of South Carolina-, as well aa thoae in other Southern States have been among the greatest boosters of cotton and have done much to encourage the use of cot­ ton products. The South Caroli na State (Council of Farm Women- at thier annual meeting .recently voted to buy all of their flour, essugar, and feé'ds in cotton con tainers, and to wear cotton dress e¡) at their next meeting. The farm women of York County have made an ifiterosting 'exhibit, in Which all of the articles were made from cotton sacks which had formei'ly contained flour and other commodities, and as o gra­ cious gesture, they presented the sack dress to the flrst lady of their state. ' , Mrs. Richai’ds was invited to Winthrop College, Rock Hill, Sou­ th Carolina, where farm women representing w ery county in the state were attending tho summer short courao. In this fitting set­ ting, Mrs. W. E. Templeton, pre­ sident of the York Cöunty Coun­ cil, and herself attired in a cotton sack dress, presented the gift. When Mrs.-Richards thanked tho women she said the dross would be fnr more precioua to,her than any silk dress and that it would afford hor great' pleasure to wear it. _ .......... '' And she meant iti With char­ acteristic gracipusness which is responsible In- a measure for her unusual populority in tho state, Mrs. Richards came down that evening for supper in thoi Win­ throp dining room wearing the dress of flour sacks. It was tail­ ored, with a circular skirt and long sleeves. Pale blue pique cuffs and scarf collar made it most becoming. It was an admir­ able fit and Mrs. Richards pre­ sented a pi'easing, and most aa- the pockets of the favored few at the expense of the multitude. For instance, the value of watches im­ ported Into the United- States in 1928 was $11,762,717. On top of this original cost price, the Haw­ ley bill would stack an import duty or tariff of $8,353,240, or in­ crease t’he cost price about 75 per cent. The value of heavy woolen clothing imported into this country in 1928 reached $17,- 052,213, whereas on top of thia original cost the Hawley bill would 'place a tariff of $14,070,- 631 or an increase of the cost price by more than 80 per cent. Cuban sugar imported ,during 1928 amounted to $159,937,213 at first cost price. On top of this the Hawley tariff would, placet* a duty of $157,567,876, or meai’ly 100 per cent, or the original cost of the commodity. The manufacturesrs of these impoi-tant .commodities may arbi­ trarily increase their prices and As she entered the room more than 1,500 farm women and sum mer school students .jave her an oviation, tho applause continuing long after she was seated./ , The day was a success. -It meant a groat deal to the farm wo men of the state for tbe wife of the governor to motor 180 miles for this occasion. Thoir court­ esy will notsoon be forgotten by Mrs. Richards. It was a great day for cotton.—Progressive Far­ mer. take advantage of the excess of the tarifi! rate over the differeence between the cost of production abroad and here. It is estimated that the excessive rates 'of the Hawley tariff bill will add a new burden of 'cost to consumers of approximately .$700,000,000. The protected manufacturers will reap the profit while the ultimate con­ sumer will foot the. bill. It is little wondei*, then, that THE MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . ^ . ■ Fall Aonouncement“- BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE IS ROLLING IN ON EVERY TBAIN, S. AV. Morrisett, juat back from New York-nothing left 00” —the best assortment of reni values nnd stylish merchan­ dise ever offered in this man’s town. We know “cash is scarce”; lots of folks are wondering how they are going to get by. Compare values and prices and Morrisett’s is the solution to many “knotty problems.” MORRISETT CO. , “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. SWEET CORN Farolliea evcrywliere are enjoying the great soasoual delicacy, coni-on- the-coli, nnd regretting that tlie sea­ son Is nil too short. But science now Ima .taught us that with ease and accuracy we can ¡lave our owh curn-on-tlie-cob all winter. The long, steamy proce.sg nnd Innc- cui'acy attendliig cold pack and boil­ er iiietliods dls- Mrs. W. E. Fribloy couraged ni a n y fi'oni trying to can tho dainty oars of corn. Hut tl'io pres­ sure cooker method ot corn canning avoids steatn In tho kitchen and aa- f.ui'ca accurate lieat and shorter time In processing. Canned corn-on-the-cob to he at Its best must be rather small ears—three or four Inches at most-r- and nulst he In the milk stage. Old corn canned will he tough and taste- lesR., Care should be taken to have sweet corn for tills canning, as Held Corn Is to largo' and tasteless. ' To those who have never canned corn or corn-on-the-cob' because they; fear spoilage, the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture Ilulletin No. 1471, gives the followhig advice; "All non-HCid vegetables nro best canned under steam pressure, as the temperature Is nuich higher than the 212 degrees ot boiling and can lie held at an even rate under several pounds (5 to 10) pressure until sterilized. I’ho blanching pt'ocesa la much shortened and the finest productls ob­ tained where this step Is done very quickly and deftly, the ears or cut corn being packed rapidly Into the sterilized Jars, the rubbers and caps adjusted and the product placed In pressure cooker as quickly as possible. Half-gallon Jars or medium cans for sowing. "If one ne«ds hay, tho best cov­ er cvrop to plant this fall would ' be II mixture of small .grains with vetch or Auatrain Winter peas,’' says E. C. Blair, oxtenaion agrono­ mist at State College. "Ono may use ifli mixture composied of two bushels, of loats, one bushel of barley, one peck of ,wheat and 15 poimda of .vetchi This has been foun d' very satisfactory by many succeaaful farmers. , Howovo'r, a substitute' mixture is one bushel of oats, one buahei of barley and 20 pound3:«f vctch. A tiiir<l mix- illled viltU water. This lynter will be hbBorbcd ns the com e.xpnnds. OFFCR $8,S2S IN PRIZES 11« iMATIONAL CANNING CONTEST To ward off a thraatonpd surplui of fttrm products In many flections And to !mpro«fl more hounwlvas Vflth lha oconomy and lieoithfulnosii of homo cannod foods, a Na- Monal Conning Cont«ft is now un^r way to And the best jnr u( canned fruit» vego- tablea and moat lii the couhtry. Two hun« dred and twenty-two cash .prises totolUng $S,B28 havo been hung itp by tho. Sears« Roebuek Agrtcultural Foundation, Itichi^ng a grond swoopatakes prlie of. $1,260 for tho best Jar of cannod food entered In the contcati Any 'Woman.or girl is ellgiblo to eriter Uio contest, but entries must bo In not latet* UiAn October 1^ 1020. Further.lnforma* tion on the contest and free ond entry blanks for sending in entries may be had by writing to Anno -WilHams* director, Na­ tional Canning Contest,' 026 S* Homan 'Avenuef Chicago^ ill. On the 'one hand are the iprotectedi manufacturera who would have their profita multiplied by'iCon- gressional action. Ofn tlhe the Congress is beseigod on all sido^. other hand is the unorganized ef­ fort of millions of consumers who object to further atuffing tho pocket,s of tho favored few. The tariff generally referred t'o a's, a dry aubject, is a reall,v live issue. It strikes at the very poc- ketbook of every man, woman andj child in America. ■ It afftcts tho I well being, tho pursuit of happi-, ness of every person in the coup- j ti'y. . '. are best for canning corn-on-the-cob, although for a small family quart Jars carefully packed with small ears are | ture is ono bushel of oats, and one satisfactory. Follow directions printed K„«hei nf whpnt i r for, the pressure cooker carefully. ^ ^ They Iiiive been proven in detnll by i vetch. The'Se amounis are for one experts.The following "don’ts” should ^acre of Jand!" ; ' also bo obaerved: ' t , «i, r ., ' Dò notflll Jars too full whether ears on f ™ or cut corn; at leHst an Inch of space ?0-P<^nds of ,Aitatrai-n. W in-. Is needed nt top of Jar,-which can be tei peas, m ay be used j inateud of 20 pounds , of hflir.y vett:h seed. 'I’he mixtures should lie planted between September 15.and Octo- ber 16. If the oats should be win­ ter-killed, there will - be' enough of the otfer grains to m-ttke a full hay crop. Neithei'"rye nor crim- , son clw er is recommended'-by'Mr, . Blair for hay. '. 'si ' ' For grazi'ng, ho' finds that noth-. ing is bettor thari' a 'mÍ.x|;uío. of ono (bushel of rye and barloy each, : planted on: good lilhd ahoiit Sep­ tember 15. Early-sowing ia im­ portant, h<>i says. ' For »oil Impro'^eme'nt, winter ' •legumes planted alone aro best. Crimson 'clover planted in lata „ August or early Septe^mber at tho rate of 25 pounds of spod an.'aera is fiire.- Vetch shouW be pianteci in Septodber and Octobor at the rate of 25 pounds of seed an lacro and Austrain \Vinter peas hay bet pliintod at tho ààme"portód.,uàlng! : 30 pounds of seed. On poor land, ■. Abruzzi rye plnnted at tho rate of one and one-half bushels pei-arcó V ma'kos an excellent soil improvinjf crop, says Mr. 'Blair., ^ COVER CROPS USED DEFENDS ON NEED Raleigh,. Spt.' 9.—T'ho kind of coVor crop to plant this fall de- pends om the use to be mado of the crop, thie fertitlity of solí, and how early tho land will be ready C. YOUNG & SONS ■runoral DlróotorH MOCKSVILLlü'S ONLY ÚCENSED EMBALMERS , Our lino )n Q«unpl«to, l-’roin tho choívpoBt lo tho boni and we Horvo yoii to Iho -boHt of nur Ability roKunlIoHH of wlml you buy. , Ofllco Young & Ilollcman liailding Noxt Те Court HoUho Ofüüo Phono,HI) , ling llcnldi'iiop rhono 68 ШОК at These BargainsI 1 1927 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1 1928 Chevrolet Cabrolet 1 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 1 1927 Ford 2 Door Sedan 1 1925 Ford: Coupo, Terms to Rcspon- ; siblo Parties the caryoumaú ,.. and you can be assured when yon buy it firom us that it represents a Dependable and Honest Valúe! No matter what price you want to ра'у for a used car— we can supply you with a better automobile than you ever expccted to buy for that.amount of money! 'We have on hand at this .time the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Many of them cannot be told from new. The motors have been thoroughly overhauled—upholstery and hardware are in excel» lent condition—and some have, even beep reñniehed , in pleasing new colors. Here Is your opportunity to get a real bargain! And you can have absolute cotiitdence in the cars that bear-'thc red “O. K. that Counts” tag—because they have been carefully checked over by skilled inApeo» \ tors, and represent definite, known values. Come in aiid pick out your car noui—while we have a ^ . : wide selection for you to choose from! ^ TOMLINSON CHEVBOLET CIj. ■ 'cl .■üä| f m 'fe'f .-'I Г Ш ' jíiiL, Раке 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thtirarlav. September 12, 1029 li! ■m 'Í', if*,' > Is- '-.i \ 'i ; ■ '' í'í 1 ii-¡ : ‘ 'i tr. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .Published Every Thursday at MockBville, North Carolina A. G. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor Subscription Ilntea: ?1:60 n Yenr; 6 Months 76 Coftta Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of Miarch 3, 1879. I’HOGRAM OF CLOSING EXERCISES OF FARMINGTON ACA- OEMY, MAY 21ST, 22ND, 1884. MUSIC BY THE MISSES VAN VLECK, NOTED MUSICIANS OF SALEM. ' Mocksville, N. C. Sept. 12. 1929 YES, WHY NOT. That church writer who hiaa stirred up a rather interesting dis- cuBifion by his article on, “Why Men Go To Church,” might haver secured a more Interesting sub­ ject, suggests the Cleveland Star, for instance* "Why Men Do Not Go ITo Church.” And that's not a dumb suggestion by any means. It 1b not so much the question of why men attendchurch aa it is why more of them do not attend. The trouble lies somewhere. Where? Cerbainly, as Dr. Kernahan said, “all normal men are by nature re­ ligious.”' It should then be ex- pectdd that, without some reason, real or im'aginary, ;ali normal men would attend church. Yes, “Why Do Men Not Attend ChurchPeople, here’s a big question to answer, and 6ne tjiat ought to concern every good citi­ zen of this country.------, . SEND THE ENTERPRISE TO . THE STUDENTS Tho boys and giris are getting ready to leave for the various schools a'nd colleges in' this and States, Some are going back to continue work already begui^ and others leave home for tho first .time. For all of them there wil! likely be hours and days of home- sicknesB. Mail from homo will be one of the biggest things in their lives.' 'fhey will be iriterestod in everythin« .tha,i; goes on in the old, homei town. Ma;ny of them tell us th'ritthe homopapermeans.almost ■ns much as'tho letters from home. Por that : reason every-fltudent this county should have the En­ terprise mailed to them,each week It will ,rm lly mean niore than a iQtter frci'm home. In its'; columns will be ‘ found items of interest from ALL of their friends and also that of the family. Call in today and Jet Us place your mame, or the name of Bome friend stud­ ent on our mailing list ao they will really enjoy the school year. .----------------------------------' ■ ; THE CHANGED SYSTEMS Continued from page 1 missioner, for twelve years; Ernest Cuthrell met the sad fate of being burned to death in 1886; William E. Brock, promi'nent candy manufacturer of Chattanooga, has recently been' appointed to the U; S. Senate, to fill the term of the late Senator Tyson of Tenn.; Dora Clark is now Mrs. E. B.'Kearns, of Winston-Salem; Mary Luna Smith married a Mr. Barber, and lives in Fort Mill, S. C.; Susie Jones married a Mr. Ritchie, and is now deceased; Matthew Brock ia a brother of ,W. E. Brock, and lives in 'Penn.; Mentora Jiarvis is Mrsi Lonnie J, Horn of Farmington; James Douthit lives, in Miami, Fla.; Mary Myers is Mrs. Chai'lie Mosa of Greensboro; Minnie Brock a sister of Senator Brock lives in Chattanooga; Wil­ liam R. Burton, of Ruffin, N. C., died several years later; William W. Ward is. living^ in Min'nesofca; Sallie B. Redmond married L. Dixson;MattieRichisMrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmingt'On; .C. Reid Smith, now deceased, married Sallie Kimbrough, a daughter of Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, and moved to Texaa; Mamie Douthit married a Mr. Conrad, and lives in Miami; Lila J. ‘Redmond married Charlea Graves, of Winston-Salem; Frank H. Bahnson, son of the late C. F. Bahnson, livea in Farmington: J .Ruah Bassett moved' to Virginia, and is now dead; Frank Douthit is living in Nebraska; Pattie Hart­ man married C. B. Bailey, and after hia death became the wife of Luther Weat; J. Hampton Rich, of Winston-Salem, has been active in establishing the Boone 'frail .Highway; Laura Ward married George Weat of Farmington; Viola Jarvis is :now Mrs. M. F. Teague of Greensboro; Hamiln Douthit moved to New Mexico, 'and died a few yeara ago; Fletcher R. McMahan ia a citizen of the Pinocommunity; Emma Ward married John Miller, and livea in Iowa; Charles F. Sheek now .dead, married Mattie Furches, 'a;nd resided in Norfolk, V a.; Chalmers Kimbrough, oldest son of the late Dr. Kimbrough, livea at the old home at Smith Grove; IFlorence' Baton married John Gibson, and moved to Tenn:; H. L. Cook (Bob) livds at Homestead, Fla.; Mattie Bahnson marriegl .0. L. Williams, and died in Sumter, S. C., several years ago; Claudius Outherell resides In Winston- Salem; M. Lula Clark married James Call, and their home is in Corsicana', Texas; W. P. Cllngman moved.first to Washington State, and later to Texas, and is now dead; Cora B. Althan married John E. Brock of Farmington; 0. L. Williams, formerly ofMocksville, is now, living in Sumter, S. C.; Vickie Brook, now deceased, taught school near Farmington; G. G. Finch, a brother of the principal of the school, moved to Miaaouri, and died there; W. T. Eaton ia a well known citizen of Winaton-Salem. , DEED OP OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH the aftid church at their general these presenta warrent and for- ¡ conferences in the United States of America, and in future, truat evtT defend all and singular'the aforementioned and described lott ,or piece of ground, with the appurtonancea thereto belonging unto them, the aaid John McMa­ han, Wilson Rusaum, Ebenezer Some weeks ago Mrs. T. II. Red- and, confildence they shall ut all mon, of G'reensboro, daughter of times forever hereafter permit the late A. W. Ellis, of Farming- such ministers and preachers be- ton. told us in an interesting ar- longing to the said church as ahall o i a i.i t , tide where the deed of the Old from time to time be duly author- Samuel Austin, Isaac, and Olive Branch Chiireh was record- ized by the General Conferences tiieir aucceasom choaen and ap­ ed. Tho county historian ■ made of the ministers and preachers of pointed as aforesaid, froni the a pilgrimagd to S'alisbury, and the ' said Methodist Episcopal copied the deed, which is in Book' churc'h, or by the General Confer- said Robert Fielda, his heirs and 22, page 274, Rowan County re-iences authorized by the said assigns, and from the claim or cords. The deed reads aa fol-1 general conferences and uone oth- claims of all persona whatsoever, lows: “This Indenture made the 30th day of Sept. in the year of Lord ers, to preach and expound God’s in Testimony whcrpof .the aaid Word, and in furtlier trust and Robert Fields and Nancy, hia wife confidence that aa often as may hereunto sot thieir himvds Z thouX d elLht hundr d and ! one or more of the trustees herein and seals the day and year afore- aix between r £ and'before mentioned shall die 'or *^«i<. Signed. Sealed and, deliv- Nancy, his wife, of Rowan Coun-j cease to be a member or membera ered in the presence^of ua: Ben . and State of North Carolina. 1 of the said church according to Gay, Smith Jones, Jofhn B. Pal- Back in the Colonial timea the wealthy men of A me ri ¿a wore the landed gentry of the nation and especiijlly of the South. , Theini ■came changea and the wealth went into the ipockets of the trad^- ers and the mangifacturers where 'it' remains to this day. Before the Civil War the wealth of the South was among the land ovvners. Our system was such that ,land X)wner3 could acquire great riches,, as they countered riches before' the Civil War, and for'many yoa.r.s theronfter. But, the war smashed tho system built up in the South by what )vaa. closely ngin. to an aristocracy.. Manufacturing ,sma- shed the system fnithe Northern states; long before the War, be­ tween thq'States, ' But speaking, of, wealth, one '’could hardly call mV 'person, rich during these days of millionaires and billionaires, unless he be wor- th nioi’o than even the wealthiest were before the Civil War. Now ‘one must not only have a million (lollars to be regarded aa wealthy but his income must he a million a year. We are doing things on such a big scale these days that it is ihard for one to keep abreast with the times in any way, nnd ..nvjro esiiecially in the accumula­ tion ofsgreat wealth. might be decided upon. But an­ other MockaviHe boy happened to drivo up ,1uat aa the worat was about to happen and the two rob­ bers were scared away. One of them waa tried an the superior court of Davie County, found guilty and given seven'years in tho penintentiary. A month or so ago at three o’clock in tho.morn­ ing, a oar in which two men and one woman «were riding stopped in front' of a filling staUon at Sanford. Tho men hopped out' nnd attempted to rob the owner of the place of business. They ahot land Killed him, but meantime ho successfully pluggod two of them, just above the hearts and left them' dead besides his own dead body. A few examples like these two would make the ihbld^-up business appear just a bit too hazardous to erigagd in with any degree of’ fun or ovdn safety. 'These are e'x- Himples of^tho sort of law. enforce­ ment that, ia really eirectivo law enforcement. Hold-ups are not to be cod4lod, either by their vic­ tims or thp courts of this country. •I’reat them rough, is tlic idea, and soon robberies will lose^their at­ traction ; to wild and reckloiia young rneh who are too shabby to work for a living.-------:--------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW/ LAW ENFORCEMENT THAT COUNTS'---------^----- ' Some W6ijl<K.n)jo a thug poked a blue stool pi.stol against the tcm- plo of a .Alocksvillc drh’or right in . tho town of Mocksvillo .and order­ ed him to drive off. When about thruu miles out, the driver of the niacijino, another man .'nid two young women who were in i;ho caiVwere ordered to get' out of the maehinc. It was found that a buddy of tha .said thug ¡had fol­ lowed cloair behind in another ear to be ready to assist in tho rob­ bery a-nd whatever devilment; Mrs. John Lagle, who'fell some time ago,, bruising herself very bad ia not inproving, we are aon-y to note. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harper and little daughter. Miss Tholnia' Har- uer, of Winaton-Salem, visited Mrs. IInrper!a parents Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and son, visited her aunt, Mrs. John Lagle Sunday. Mrs. Vestal Bock la on the sick list, sorry to 'note. Mis.4 Helen Mock is visiting her friends in' Rowan^eounty. Mr. Marshall. Cair was .a'visitor in the Point Sunday.;' Mr. Everette Motley visited hia father, Mr, G. И. Motley, Sunday. Mrs. G. II. Motley'and children and Misses Lillie Burton and'My­ rtle Bogor visited in the Point Point Sunday, . Mrs. 'Г. y . Mock and two child­ ren returned Wednesday from a visit to Mrs. J. P. Motley. Among the visitors nt Mra. Jno. Taylor’s Sunday were Mrs.. Lois Burke and, son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, .of Spencer, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lagle, Mr. and Mra, 'Pom Spry and little daughters of Mocksville. Little Mirinn Нагрет, of Wins­ ton-Salem, ia spending the- week: with her granel'parenta, Mr. and Mrs, 'Г. V. Mock. Mis'se Thelma iind Alma Motley vi,sited Mrs. J, P. .Motley last week. evening.at 7:30 o’clock;' Miss Niaainle Pat Ward, who .reiently' graduated at Catawba College and has been spending the summer in Salisbury, made a short visit here last week before going to her home in Nash Coun­ ty, where she will teach during the winter. ■ Mr. S. M. Brewer nnd family attended church service at Smith Grove, on. last Sunday. , The new school building Hero ia nearing complletion. It ia a good substantial building and, through tho co-operation of the people of the npighborhc(od,'has been erected with'sm all, e.xpense to the county. ' :' ' ■ The teach.ers for the ' coming term will be,Mr. and Mrs. Potts of Fork Church and Mias Lola Sofley of Redland. - ' ; ,, Mr. j. G. Fero.bee carried hia wife and three childre.n' to Dur­ ham last Monday for treatment' for t'ohsils arid/head trouble.; ;■ Eighteen pupils from this nei-, ghborhood entered Mocksville High School last week. Of these Horma.ni and Mildred Brewer, Evelyn Sink, Paul Leagans, Elea­ nor Cain, Walter Etchison are members of the senior class. Mr. J, F. Eaton, of Route 1 has none to Cincinali, Ohio,. to yisit his son W. M. Eiaton. Mr. Walson Naylor and sister Ml’S. Lelia Floyd of Winaton-Sa-' lem, visited here 'last Monday.. , . ,-r— ^----:----r—- TURRENTINE NEWS CANA NEWS Miss Nora Gall, of. Liberty, spent a while last Friday after­ noon with Misa Eva McCulloh. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Гот Spry and daughter,' and Mr. a.nd Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son, spent Sunday after none with Mrs. John ^ngle,' at Cherry Hill, who is very ill. Misa Velma a.Wgoher spent Sat urday night with Miss Erie Mc­ Culloh. Miss Saddle Mae McCulloh spent a while late Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Granvill McCulloh, at Liberty. ^ Mr. Godfry McCulloh and Mr. Delma Owens, of Cpoleomee, spent Sunday .aftornopn Svith Mr. and Mra. Charles, McCulloh. • Mr. and Mrs. L.' M. Graves, and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with , Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Graves at Augusta. Mr. Tom Allen and friend, Mr. SeBa.stin, of High Point, spent'a while last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Spry. ' Mr. W. D. Foater'doesn’t seen to im])rove very niuch'i sorry to say. , Mr. W. F. McCulloh spent Sun- (lay in our community with rela- tivevi. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh and daughter, of Mocksville, spent Saturday afternoon' with Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Nail. ty, of the one .part, and Jtfhn Me Mahnn, Wilson Riiasum, Ebene z,er Jontes,- Samuel Austin, and Isaac ElHa, truateea, for the uses and purposes hereinafter men­ tioned, all of the County and State aforesaid, of the other part, Witnesseth that the said Robert Fields and Nancy, his wife, for and in consideration of the sum of one pound specie to them in hand paid at and before the seal­ ing and delivery of these pre senta, the receipt' and payhient where’of ia 'hereby acknowledged, hath given, .granted, bargained, aold, rcleaaed, confirmed, and con­ voyed and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, sell, release convey, confirm unto them, the aaid 'John McMahan, Wilaon' Rus­ aum, Ebenezer Jonea, Samuel Aua- tln, Isaac Ellis, «nd their succes­ sors, truateea in truat for the uaes and purposes herein after men­ tioned, and declared all the Es­ tate right, title, Interest, proper­ ty, claim, and demand whütsoever, either ill law. or equity, which 'he the aaid Robert Fielda, and Nan­ cy, hia wife, into and upon all and aing'ular, a curtain lott os piece of gsound situate lying and being in the County and State a- foresaid, and on the watera oi Cedar Creek, bounded and abut­ ted aa follows; to w it: Begin­ ning at a post oak sapling run­ ning thence aouta three chains and seventeen Hnka ta a**, then East three chains and seventean links to a post oak, then North three chains and soyentoen links to astake, then Wc'at to the begin­ ning, contjalning and laid out for one acre of ground, tpgethe rwith all nnd singular the houae, woods, waterways,! privilagea arid api- purlonancea thereto belonging or in any wiae appertaining to have and. to hold and singular the a- bovo mentioned' ,and 'described lot or pieice of ground, sitúate, ly­ ing; and being as foreaaid ^ e th - or, with all and aingiilar the hous­ es, woods,' waterways, and prlvi- lodges thereto belonging or inany wiae appertaining unto them, the said,John McMahan, Wilson Rus­ aum, Ebenezer Jones, Samuel Austin., and lssaac Ellia.and their succeasora in office forever, in tru st, that they shall erect and build, or cause to bo erected and built, a .house or place of worship for .'the use of the memberS of the IVIethpdist Episcopal Cjhurch in the;,United States of America, ac­ cording to the rulea and discip­ line, which from time to time may be agree(| upon and adopted by j the rulea and diacipline aa afore- mer. Robert Fielda (aeal) Nan- 'said, then in such case it shall cy Fields (—,her mark) (be) the duty of stationed minis- Received the day of the date of ter or preacher authorized as a- the above written Indenture, the foreaaid, who ahall have the pas- Consideration therein mentibned toral charge of the membera of in full. JOSIAH PHILLIPS the said church, to call a meeting ROBERT FIELDS of remaining truatet'a as soon as Rowan Countv, Auguat Session conveniently may be, and- when 1811. so met the said minister or The within' deed waa duly pro- preacher shall proceed to nomi- ven in open court by John B. Pal- nate one or more persona to fill mer,. recorded and ordered to be tho-places of him or them'whose registered.- -'re.^t-M.^Giles,-C.-C/'- office or oflicea has or 'have been ------------— •-------^--------- vacated as aforesaid, provided There ia a“Death Chamber” in | the pei'feon or .peraona nominated the iFLY-TOX factory. This'cham shall have been one year n mem- ber ia about the room size. It is ber or members of the said church used to toast the quality of FLY- immediitelv proceeding such no- TOX as a spray to kill flies, mos- mination, a\id at least twenty-one quitoea, bedbugs, roaches,' etc. years of age, and the sai^l truateea During a teat a large, number of assembled shall proceed to elect young, healthy insects are placed and by a majority of votes ap- inside the cabinet. These inaecta point the person or persona nomi- are raiaed in incubatora for teat- nated to fill auch vacancy or va- ing purpoaes. While the insects cancies, in order to keep up the ai'e flying and crawling around in number of nine, seven or five thfc “Chaihber .of Death,” FLY- trustees forever, and in case of an TOX is sprayed inside. Less than even number of votes for arid a- a teaspoOnful ia used. '.Inata.ntly .gainst the said nomination the .there la a change. Within five atationed'' miniater or preacher minutes not a buzz ij. heard. A lf shall have the casting vote, pro- insects arc dead. To make sure vlded nevertheless that if the 'they are'really dead, the insects aaid truateea, any of them .or their am carefully removed from the aucceaaora, have advanced or “Chamber of Death” land placed shall advance any sum of money ¡„ incubators in an effort to're-'" on account of said premises, and vive them. If a wingjluttera, the they, the aaid trustees or their FLX^'TOX teated never loaves the successors, be obligated to the factory. This test is 'your .guar- aaicl aum or sums of money, they antee of FLY-TOX quality. It or .a' majority o^ them shall be does what you want it to do—kill authorized-to raise th e aaid sum, inse*cth In' and about your, homo, or sums of money by a mortgage Yet, FLY-TOX'ig positively harm- on the aaid.premisea, or by selling leas to people. FLY-TOXwaa.de- of the.said premiaea after notice veloped''nt M'ellon Inatitute of In-! given: to the paator or preacher dustrial iReaearch by Rex Resear- who has the overaight of the con- ,ch fellowship. It will not stain, gregatlon attending diylne service Has h.delightful perfume-like fra- on the said premiaea. If the mon­ ey due. be not ipaid to the said truateea or their aucneasors with­ in one year after such notice giv­ en ari'd auQh.aale take place, tho said trustees: or their successors, after »paying the debt and all ot- 'her expenses which are due from the money arising from such sale, shall deposlte the remainder of tho money produced by the said sale in the hands of ,the steward or stewards of the society be: longing to or attending divin ser­ vice on said premiaea, which d\ir- plua of the produce of auch sale so deposited in handg of tho said steward or stewards shall at dis­ posal of the next yearly Conferen­ ce authorize as aforesaid, which said yearly Conference shall dis­ pose of the said money according to the best of their judgment for the use of- the aaid society; andthe; ministers and predicherà of “aid к Х гГ е ^ы Г Ä b^ graneé. There Is only one PLY- TOX-ri;nflist: upon-the genuine in bottles with blu'e labels.—^^Adv., ,----------— ^-------- NOTICE! The assessment; roll,' for''local Improvement District No. 9, Avon or Gaither street in the 'Pown of Moeksville, has been completed and is ori file in the Mayor’s ofilco in tho 'row.n of Mocksville for in­ spection by parties intero'ated, ' and a meeting of tho Board of Commissionerà of the Town of Mocksville will be held on Mon­ day September 23,, 1929 at 10 o’­ clock A. M. in the Mayor’a office in the Towm of Mockaville for, the hearing of tony allegationa aiid objections in respect of the aaid special aaaessment. Thifi the 9th day of September, 19ÍÍ9. J. T. BAITY, Mayor, S. M. CALL. Clerk. , "I was' very much run­ down in health. I had a dt^adfUl ache acrosa tho middle of. my back. I bad a dull, fired focl- iog.nndldroad- ed tho thought of having to do my household taekfl. I ■ was tired when I got up in the morning. I got no rest froni my sloop, nnd I wea aleepy all day long. "My husband got a bottlo of Cardui for me. It was not long be­ fore I began to show a , docided improvement. My strength bogan io re- tuin and I felt much more like myself. The sleepy spells gradually quit and the paina in my back and sides disappeared. I, AST YET DIES Many i>eople from this neigh­ bor hood attended tho funoral of Mr. Richard Ferobee, which was hold at Winston-Salem last Sun-j day afternoon. ' Washington, Sept. 3,—Owen Rev, L. R. Tale is holding a i Thomas Edgar, only surviving vet- aerios of meetings at Whites I wan of the Mexican War, died school house, '.preaching each j today at the inge of 98. \ \ } "Cardui is a splendid len. I prov-myo_ ___J. E. • Shelley, Box 22, touiq for women. I prov­ ed it for myoelf.”--Mrs. Й. F, D, 1, Electro, 'Гехав. ‘ Tiki ТЬты'1 Click-Dnuthi r«f Свийрлц WiMUoa. i№wt|i ' THE SIORE OF WrS BESI Is Prepared to take care of your Fall re­ quirements in Hardware, Furniture, Etc. 1 Car Fence and Barbed Wire 1 CarvGalv. Roofing all lengths 1 Cur Felt Roofing 1 Car Lime 1 Car Cement .1 Car Brick 1 Car Assorted Furniture 150 Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges. The most comi)lete stock in Davie county See the goods, get our prices. We can satisfy you as to quality and price, at “The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursday, September 6, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, С Page .5 - SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION . MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Sam Rich will leave iFriday for Mars Hill College. ----------0------^— Mi^a Surah Swaim haa accepted a poaiVion in Burlington. ----^— 0--------- Mrs. Alice Woodruff has return­ ed froni a trip to Montreat. ■— — 0--------- P. J. Johnson, made a business trip to Greensboro Tuesday. Mias Evelyn Julian ot Salisbury is visiting Misa Jeffle Benson. * _ Mr. J. .C. Sanford left Tuesday for a business trip to Cincinnit- ta.---------0---------- - Mr. and Mra. C. L. Thompaon and family spent the week .end in Wayneaville. —-------o-----— Mra. F. M. Johnatone is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem'. Don’t forget the old time fid­ dler’s convention at Cooleemee on Saturday night. --------------0—^------ Miss Evelyn Kirk left Tuesday for Statesville, where she will en­ ter Mitchell College. Lenoir, is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnson the former her aon. Misses Sarah Hanes, Elizabeth and Master Thomas Stone, Jr., had their tonsils removed in Wins­ ton-Salem last week. Hazel and 'Marion, Mra. W. I. Leach, and daughter, Hazel, air of Winston-Salem' spent last Thurs­ day with Mrs. Leach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowlea. Mr. and Mrs. F. K.' Benson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor and baby, Misa Evelyn Julian, of Saliabury, Ml’. Frank Foster and aon, Claude, of Winatori-Salem spent Sunday in Blowing Rock. Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thuraday evening, Sept. 5th, at eight o’clock. All membera are urged to be preaent. Mra. Made­ line FeeZor, W. M., Mra. Ida'Chria- tian. Sec, ; ,. ------r-O——^— ' - ' _ To whom this may concern, the Misa Ida LeCJrand returned to ~ her home in ,iRichmond county 3rd Sunday in September, meeting Tueaday, after a visit to Mr. and place, at iincle Sam Copea, near Mra. W. H. Leörand. Mr. and Mra. D. .A. Parnell and children, of the Twin City, were yisitojrs here Monday. Mias Mary Summer, of Hertford has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. land Mrs. Robert Burton of Salisbury apent Monday with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Bowlea. ---------0--------- Mias Eva Call left Friday for Buvard, whore ahe will teach muaic in the city achool. Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Benson have moved from the Call house into the Sanford house near Campbell and Walker undertaking parlor. Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little daughter, Bobbie Jean, have re­ turned home at Cumnoclc, 'after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call ---------0--------- Mra. W. C. Patteraon, of Tay­ lorsville and Misa Mildred Wood­ ruff are improving at Long’a Sanatorium we are glad to atate. eluded Miss Ida LeGrand, Mesd- amea W. H. LeGrand, J. W. Rod- Well; M. D. Brown, Sr., J. T. Baity, Julia C. Heitman, J. B. Johnatone, and P. J. Johnaon, S'r.,' of Lenoir. , ---------0------^ The Mattie Eaton Circle waa entertained by Meadames P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison arid Mias Ossie Allison on MondaV after­ noon. Mrs. J. Frlink Clemen't, the president, .presided, and asaign- menta were made for tho Bible atudy. Se\'oral important busi­ ness matters were diacuaaed after which the -hoatesa served tempt­ ing sherbet, and ciake. Members present were: Mesdames P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison. J. F. Cle­ ment,' B. C. Clement, jr., B. L Smith, J. A. Daniel, P. G. Brown, C. N. Christian, A. M. Kimbrough,' Cope reunion will be held on th^! C. Staton ,Miss'Ossie Allison, and one visitor, Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Sr., of Lenoir.. On Friday evening at aix o’clock PING NEWS ■TURRENTINE NEWS new bridge on Everyone invited bring a basket. Yadkin River, to come and Mr. Robert Safley, who under­ went an operation for appendic­ itis at Long’a Sanatorium, some­ time ago, has returned'^..to hi;; home here and expects to return to hia duties with the Sanford and Cartner Dairy fam soon.- Mrs. Alice McCall, Mrs. J. G. Starnes, Misses Ruby Wentz and Frances McCall, of Charlotte, were recent gueats of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Sa-^ rah Thompson, and Jam es,, Jr., | who spent the' summer with 'Miss I Martha Call left Monday for North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. 0 .' M. Hunt and ■family, of Greensboro spent Sun­ day with Mrs. E. E. Hunt. ----------0—r----- Mrs. Walter Caudell and child­ ren, óf Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'P. J. Caudell, this week. Yea. the fiddler’s convention will be held in Cooleemee Satur­ day night. You are Invited. ----------o--------- Mrs. L. W. Googe of Allendale, 'S. C., who haa been viaiting Mrs. John LeCJrand, has returned homo. ---------0—------ Miss M'ary Sue Thompson waa -the recent guest of her aiater, Mra. W. R. Keater. in High Point. ---------0-----^— Rev. C. H. Foster, of Louisville, 'Ky., will preach at the Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. --------_o-------- Mesdames S. A.'Hardlng, M. D. Brown, Jr. and L. E. Feezor were visitors in Winston-Saleni Mon­ day. ---------0-— — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call land son have returned to heir home in Wil­ son, aftor a visit to 'Miss Martha 'Call. 'I ' , ------^—0———— ' Mr. and ■Mi’s'TJ. K.i Meroney re­ turned Thursday from a trip to Washington, Baltimore and Rich­ mond. Misa Rose Owen haa returned to Winaton-'Salem. where ahe ia a member of the faculty of the city schools. -----:----0--------- Miaaea Ruby and Grace Bowlea apent a fpw days last week in Cooleemee with Mr. nnd Mrs, Tue' Whitley. '' ' . ---------0—----7—' Miss Kathryn Brown has re­ turned to Greensboro, where she will again teach in the Proxim­ ity school. —,------0----' Miss Flossie Martin left Mon­ day for Win.ston-Salem to resume her classes in'the R,,.J. Reynolds High School. , . Misses Sarah Gaither 'and Mary Heitman apent several days re­ cently in Saliabury \vith Mra. Hay­ den Clement. . —-----0—--------, ■ ' Mra. Henry Hunter and .daugh­ ter, Mra. Zelian Helma, of Greens­ boro, spent 10. dfy recently with ' Misa Bertha l.ee. . Miss. Lillie Meroney roturned to the Children’s Home. Winston- Salem, after spending her vaca- '.•tion at home. ■ ■„.Mrs, Philip Johnson, Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar, and childr'en, of Winston-Shlem, and R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. ------------0--------- Miss Elva Sheek, who has been the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. left Tuesday for Louiaburg College where she ia head of tho art department. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mra. Wiley Anderaon Mr. and Mra. E. W. Crow, of Monroe wei'o recent guests of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Clement, Mias Jane Hanea Crow, who :lias been viait­ ing Miaa Hanea Clomont alnce their return frpni Chumn'a Cove Camp, accompanied them home. .■ ------—-0--------- ■, Miaa Madge Holton, who holda a responsible position in tho Nor­ th Hudson Hoapital, Weehawkeri. N. J. ia vialtirig Mr. and Mra. J. L, Holton while on her vacation ahe will alao viait frienda in High Point, Statesville and Wina- ton-Salom. Miaa Margaret Bell returned Saturday from viaiting in Laurin- burg. N. C., and Bergonfield, N. J.' She was accom/pianied homo by Mra. H. W. Harris and children, who spent the summer with Mrs. E. B. Leibvj aister of Mrs. Harrla, in Bergonfield, 'N. J. ----------0-------— Mrs. Rufua Pickena and dau- ghtra. Margret and Louiae. of Clemmons, are guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris. On Tuesday evening and family, who have been occu-: Mrs. P. J. Johnson., Mrs. W. A. pÿing the March house for aome time, have moved baçk to their home at Calahaln. ■Yes, Clara Bow in “Three week End.4,”'big Paramount picture, is Alllfjon and Mias Oaaio Allison entertained at a movie party in their honor. The Bertha Lee Misaionary So- ciety met in the Methodist Annex playing at Princess Theatre la s t' on Sunday afternoon. After the the circle will have a weiner roast at the Allison home. MOVIE NEWS All aboard for “Three Week Ends.” Most popular star on the screen today, Clara Bow with Nell Hamilton and Harrison Ford in Elinor GWyn popular story. “Three Week Ends” is playing here laat time today (Thuraday) Don’t miss this big laugh and love drama. Better picture than Red Hair. It’s a Paramount apodal at regular ladmiasion. Will alao have two reel Metro picture in natural colors. Friday and Saturday a weatern picture with Art Acord in “Bul- leta and ¡Justice.” Paramount comedy and newa reel. Monday and Tuesday “Broad­ way Babies” with;Alice White, will be here. This is a new First National picture and ia. Jay Gel- zor’a story Broadway Musteke- teers.' This one has plenty pep, plenty everything.---------------------^--------------------- CANA NEWS time today, bettor than Botter not miss. “Red Hair” It’s Mra. H. W. Rucker and aon, who bavo been spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn,, will leave Sat­ urday for Sanford, Fla. ■ ■ o--------- Mra. Mazie Bolea and Mra Jack Spinka, of Winaton-Salem, Mrs. Geraldine Watkina and Miaa Lena Spinka, of Albemarle, were recent "Hidden Treasures” in The Sur- dcvotionala and buainoas, Misa Bertha Leo took charge of the Golden Linka Circle and Misa Mary Heitman of tho Bright Jew ela circlb. ---------0---------- Circle No. 2 of the Preabyterian Auxiliary met with Miss W illie Miller on Monday afliernoon. Tho devotionala were conducted by Mra. R. B, Sanford, after which the 4th chapter of John nnd tho vey were atudied. •0- gueats of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. --------------0:--------- P. S. Young returned Thuraday from Philadelphia, Pa. where he attended a meeting of the Atwater Kent Radio dealers. Mr. Young says ho had a most pleasant trip. —------0--------- Mr. and Mrs,:C. A. Jenkins.and, son, ciiarles, Jr., and Gaither, wore visitors here Sunday. On Wednesday they will sail for Eu­ rope whore they will remain until June. ----------0—------ Mr. W. C. Dénney and Mrs. Ollie Stockitlon, wilio (hiave been', spending several week’s with Mr. .........and Mra. George Byrd., in. Lake John, and intereating questions in Foreati Illinois, returned home | The Survey formed the program Mr. R. D. Poole and Mrs. Edna Davis Ratledgo wei’o united in marriage at the brides home on Thursday evening, Auguat 29th. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Charlea Hollingaworth, paa­ tor of the Vanguard Prosbytorian Cri’urch, of Raleigh, and ■waa wit- neaaod by the close relativea and frienda of the .contracting parties. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Charlea Benaoni on Monday afternoon. Mra Alice Woodruff led the devotionala and a study of the 3rd chapter of Monday. On 'Pueaday, Auguat 27th. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dagenhart of Ca- Johnstone, tawba delightfully intertained at dinner,Mrs. J. C. Bowles, daugh­ ters, .Ruby and Grace and Mrs. Hix (JartoV. . Members preaent were: Meadamea Woodrufi”, E. P. Bradley. 'P.-B. Bailey, Charlea Benson, J. ,B, Easie ■ Byerly, J. K. Mr. and M rs. Walter Shaver and little .Misaea Theolene Shaver and Mr, Howard Bowlea all of Wins­ ton-Salem 'and Misa Emma Dull of Lewisville spent Sunday Blowing Rock. o Meroney, Cecil Morris. 0- Tho Methodiat Woman’a Misai- onary Society met in the annex on Monday afternoon. Misa Bertha Le’e,' the president, preaided, and sevei’al interestin.g articles were read. A stud.y of the '^Ith chapter of John occupied, most of the time, at Members present were: Mesdames R . S . Howie, Julia Heitman, 0 . G. Leach, Misses Blanch Eaton, Sanford Motor'iGoi)ipan,y have Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, and M W recently secured the services of neitman. nn expert upholstery, top repair. ■ —^-----o---------- seat coveror i^nd auto painting ’Mrs. John LeGrand graciously man. who is now ready to serve entertained at a delightful infor- the general public. . ,mal tea in honor of Misa Ida Le- 0—------. . I Grand, of Richmond county, who has been, tho attractive gueat of Mra. W. H. LeGrand, Colorful auriimer flowei’a decorated the liv­ ing room, whoi’e th© guests spent a plcansant hour in conversation. The hostess, assisted by Misa Jan.e HaJ’den Giiither. aerved delicioua Mra. W. 0. Gilbert, daughters,- cakes and hot tea. The guests in- ' ■ . , • ’ ' ' ' I Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson attended the funeral of clerk- of court, C. M. McKaughan, wCll- knowni citizen of Winston-Salem,' on Sunday. Mrs. McKaughan.is a aiatbr of Mra. Anderson. Members of the Senior B, Y. P. U. were graciously entertained on laat Saturday evening by their preaident, Mias Lucile Cain. Gampa of much interest wore played, the principal one being “A round trip through the party.” Refreshmenta consisting of ice cream and cake were- served at eight tables, which were taste­ ful decorated in a. colorscheme of pink and white. 'Phdae present were Misaea Beatrice Hill, Leona und Lillian Harp, Lilu Smith. Pauline and Juanita Boger, Beasio Latham, Mildrod , arid Elizabeth Brewer, Mataline Collette, Elean­ or and IFaye Cain, Mrs. W. S. Stoiioatroot and Mra. Floyd (Dull. Measra Paul and Burton Harp, Sherman Brewer. Walter Etchi- aon. Martin and Albert Latham, Homer Hunter, Paul Leagana, Homer Latham ., John Baker. Floyd Dull. Spencer Dwiggina, Ollie Anderson. Master Billy Eaton is spendinig the week with his aunt Mra. J. P. Green at Mocksville. where he is taking treatment for an injur­ ed foot. Mias Louise, Eaton left last week for Oxford where ahe has taken a position in the Masonic Crphanage. A happy occasion Was the ao- cial given for the intermediate B. Y. P. U. on Monday evening by their leader. Mra. J. W. .Ethi- son. Many outdoor gaimes wero played by the aeventeen members and other guests present. A spe­ cial feature of tl^e entertainment waa a “Watermelon feaat,”.which waa much enjoyed b.y all. ■ Those preaent wore: Mataline Collette*, Helen 'Brewer.' Shirley Lowery, Eleanor and Faye Cairi. Minnie .Harp. Juanita and Ethel Boger. Ivey N ell. -Waters and' Gladys Cain, Charlie. Paul and Cecil Leagans,-Duke, and Herman Boger. Roy' Collette. .'Albert and; Everett Latham. Johnny Lo.wery Paul liaton, Wilaog^ Harp..Walter Harp. Walter and Everett Ethir son. Gilmer Brewer., Brewster Gi’ant. Spencer Dwiggina- and Grant Wagoner. Miaa iu c ile ' Cain left Tuesday for Winston-Siilem whore she will enter il' class of student nuraes a t’ tlie Baptist Hoapital. j Lucile will be miased here, both in religipna and social circles, but her many frienda wish for her-much success in her chosen profession. . , IJ. W, Ethison and son have moved their saw mill to the P. B. Ciiin lands near Mockaville. Mra W. R. Bowderi' and two Children, Virginia arid W. R. Jr.. returned last weelc to their home in New Haven, Conn., after a two weeks visit with' the-latters pai-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. iR, McMahan, They were accompanied home' by their father in law, and Grand Father Mr. W. C. Bowderi who will be their guest. Mrs. Era Latham Fayze who un­ der went an operation for appen- dicitia-.at Stateaville waa able to be moved to the 'nome of her, moth.; er, Mra. B. G. Latham last week where ahe is. recupuating her many frienda, wish for her a apeedy recovery. Mias Frances Dull had as her past Week guest. Missed Johnsic and.Leaaie Dull,of Forayth, 'Mias Frances accompanied them home Sunday, and will be their; weeks gueat. • ' \ M rs., L. G. Turner, and two children, L. G; Jr.. and Mary, of Statesville, was, the; past лутокв guest of the lattera parents, iMr. and Mrs. J. ,H. Swing. Miaa Johnaie Tucker, of Wins­ ton-Salem. waa the week end guest of Miaa Mary Shelton. Miaaea Mary and, Margret Mc­ Mahan left Saturday for Greens­ boro, where they will teach. . Mr. and Mrs., Clearence Smith arinounces the birth of. a twelve pound son. Aug. the 24th. ^ Mr. land Mra. Troy Martin and children of East Bend'Waa the Sunday gueat of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Miller; , Mra. J. IL Leckie .and ‘Nioce Virginia M^ler, of Wilksboro. was the past week gueat of their bro­ ther and uncle Mr. L. L. Miller. Rev. and Mra; W.: L. Davvao». of Farmington and Rov, A. Burgesa' and aon of Mt. Tabor, waa the Sunday gueat of Mr, and Mrs. 'E. R. McMahan. , OAK GROVE iSEWS Mrs. John Fowler; of Thomas- villo. and Mrs. Joe IFoster, of Smith Grove, spent Monday even­ ing with their neico. Miaa Mary Wilaon Walls. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowles, of Route 3. spent Sunday with their daughitor. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mrs. Milton 'Waters and son, John Henry, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with her father. Mr. J.W ., Walla, Mrs. Huston Byorly and son, H. E. Jr., of Saliabury. and slater, Pauline Sain, of Coolqemee. apent the week-end with her grandmoth­ er. Mra. M. A. Рецсоск. , ' Mrs. John Hiatt, of Thomaa- vllle, spent, Thuraday evening with Miaa Mary Wilson Wiilla. Mr. Frank Bowlea. of Albemarle apent the week-end with hia fam­ ily. Mias Mary Wilson Walla, who haa been on the aick list so long, is slowiy improving. Mr. A. B. Turrentine, of Mocka­ ville, spent Sunday with Mr. C. M. Turrentine. Mrs. John Whitaker and child­ ren, of near Union Chapel, npont Sunday with her father, Mr. J. W. W alls.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. Mr. Walter Campbell and Mis­ ses Ella Mae Campbell and Dora Soafoi’d, of Mockaville, apent Sun­ day with Mias Mary Wilson Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Grovei* Swicegod(i\ and'fam ily apent laat Wodnöadny with his parents. Mias Margaret Foatnr, of Mofks- ville. apent the paat week visiting: ' relatives in our community. Miss Annie McCulloh spent th» v past week-end with her .4isterr ■ Mrs. W. ,A. Foster, at Mockaville’. : Mr. W. D. l^'oster don't seem t(» ,< improve very much. Mrs. W. A. Foster and'cliildreri. apent last Sundajf^ with . Her . par- enta .Mr. and Mrs. Charlea i Mc­ Cullough. Mr. Henry Lagle spent Sundnj/; ittfternopn , with his brother M r, JS.' P. Lng.le. , ' ' Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Nail and ' daughter of Winston-Salem sp’erit the past ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. ' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and family of Aguata spent Sunday afternoon •with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry. Mrs. Eugune Lowder. aon Harry and daughter Nellie ' and! two graad children, of Saliabury, were the guest of Mr. and Mra. 'Chad McCuIloiiigh a while Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Nall spent a while one riight last Aveek with^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C, McCullough of Mockavillp. : Miss Ruth Lagle spent Sunday afternoon with Miaaea Eva and Saddie Mao McCtillpugh. , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. iLagle and two aons. and Miaa Mannie Mc-- Cullough apent Sunday aftei'noon : with Mr. and Mrs..Tom Spry. , , ", .....'♦ ^ , ADVANCE ROU'l’E 3 NEWS Mrs. Hay Burton la aick with ' Rhumatism sorry to say, , ■; ,■ Mr. land Mrs, R. B ;, Brewer sprit the week end in Wfriston-Sa- - lem; . Mr. and , Mrs. C. C. Walls, of Winston-Salom spent Sunday with hia parents Mr. T, W. .Walier. . Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Bailey spent, • Sunday with Mr.' BtUley’s paremta Mr. Note Ballo'y. Mr. and Mrs. Ri ,G. Fioster, of,; near Eller spent one day the раяй week with'M rs, Fostor’a b.rothor, Mr. J, G, Zlnnerman, , ,' : 'Phe farmers in our community are most through curing tobapco. Miss Eudene.; Zlnnerman;; who spent laat session at Campboll College returned to ■ rpsumo her studies there, ' Little Garmaii Burton spent the vve'ok end with Louise Ziriniftrman. Mr, Ci L. Blalock who haa been , aick for some time is Improving: glad to note. ' , ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinnerman , spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs- J. R. Foster, of Fork Church. Little Bertha Zin.nerman is via- • iting her cousin Willie Mae Frye of Hanea. Mr. Hoyle Peebles of Winston- Salem ap№t Sunday with hia nio- \ ther.' . ■■ Mr. and Mra. R. B; Bailey spent Saturday with Mi% ,and‘Mr3. J. G .; Zlnnerman; , ; •' ', ‘ ' V . Mias Edith Zlnnerman is visit­ ing her coualn.'Mias CJeo Sulli­ van, of Salisbury.; rr- , Mr. and Mra. M. L.' Zinnerman appnt one night the past ■week with Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Zinnea’- man. Be sure to visit booth at the Fair and see the famous MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES FOR RE-N-TT OR SALE—the -old Parnell hbuae and lot on Salis­ bury street, 6 rooms, good gar­ den, some fruit trees. Will soil cheap. Apply to D. A. PAli- NELL, 140 South Cherry St., Winaton-Salem, N. C. 9 C 3t. pd. Arrange for a 5 in your home. free demonstration T. M. Foster, Agent 'jftl l-M. ñ'T '''il • ib.\.\^zs.!,-,i-.!m -ГТ- Page 0 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, September 5, 1929 'Thursday, September 12, 1029 '■ .tJ DAVE COUNTY CLEMENT GROVE NMOCKSVILLE, N Big Days-Big Nights 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 ,1929 Attractive Premiums offered for exhibits of merit in the departments of Livestock and Poultry, Field Crops, Home Work, High School Activity and other branches of manual art. Plenty Entertainment, Fun, And Amusement FERRIS WHEEl, MERKWIiODND, SWINGS, EIC Com e W ith Y ou r Fam ily A n d Friends A n d THE MOCIiSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÌLLE. N. C.Paare t!' /^^^иРЕЙГ' HIJ( ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD RILEY >•' Seventh Instalment What Happened Before Kemcmber Stcildon comes West to nvold ■iMcaling the roult o£ an unlortunote lore affair to her father. .« Sleddoii, a clernyman olJtind heart but narrpw mind who attributes much of the evil ol the world to the -"movies' and coustnnlly inveighs against them. Mem, her lover Elwood Famaby liavmg (lied In an accident, at the advice of Ur. Urelhcricit, give« her bad cough м an exctise to get to Arizona nnd frotn there ■writes home that she has met and married “ Mr. Woodviile," a wholly Imaginary per- •on. Later she writes ngaiii to say that her •‘husband” has died in the desert. She lakes a Job as н domestic to avoid being a burden on her parents. A fall prevents her becoming a mother, in Ariiona she had met ( Toni Holby, a leading man in a motion 'picture company, and through him gets the opportunity to play a part in a desert, drama. With the company 1« Robin« Teele, a Star, fond of Ilolby nnd Leva Lemalre, on extra woman. After . лег accident, Mem becomes friendly with “ с oi Palmpprlngs. Ariiona, and takes an interest Jn_lier bright litlie «on, Terry pack, who has a great gift of mimicry. Inspired by a letter from Leva, Meni plans lo go lo 1л8 Angeles to lnke s Job in a flim laboratory. She gels у Job in a film laboratory, but loses It. She meets a Afrs, Sturgs from her home town, who talks of the evils of <lio movies nnd says Ihe stars are forced lo oell their soul«. Mem then Icnrns her mother Is comlcg. to visit her. Mem la •worried about her finances. Now Go On With the Story Well, she would sell what God nad made of her for what man IJmiRht make of her! At the studio she had met the casting director, Arthur'Tirrey. It was he who aaid to this one or that one, "Here is a part; play it, and the company will give you so iinich a week.” He was the St. Peter of the movie lieaven, empowered to admit or to •deny. He was the man for her to seekj He had seemed a decent •enough man, and he had looked at Mem without insolence. But you •can never tell! Mem studied herself a long while •In the mirror, since her eyeS'and lier smile must be her chief ward­ robe, her siren et|uipinent. She practiced such expressions as she supposed to represent invitation. They wore silly and they made her rather ill. , • She reached Tirrey’s ofHce and ^ound him , Idly swapping stories ..uii' his assistant. He spoke to her fourteously, motioned her intc his office, closed the door, and took his own place behind his desk. The ‘efephone rang. He called into it: "Sorry, Miss Waite; tliat part has been filled, 'i nc company couldn't make your salary. I ibegged you to take the cut, but you ■wouldn’t. . Times are hard and jiou'd better listen to reason. Sorry. Cood-byl’' * ' This\was a discouraging back- • :cround for Mem’s siren scenario, llut she determined to carry out lier theory and, in all self-loathing, .adjusted herself in her big chair to what she imagined was a Cleo- iiatran sinuosity. She thought of ler best lines; secretly twitched up her skirts • and thrust her ankles well into view. She turned upon Mr. Tirrey her most languishing eyes, and: tried to pour enticement into them as in­ to bowls of fire. i She pursed her lips and set them ••full. She widened her breast with •deep sighs. Tirrey seemed to recognize that .«he was deploying herself. Цв ’ grew a little uneasy. But he was as polite to Mem as if she had been •Kobina' Teele.“What can I do for you? “I want a chance to act.” "What experience have you had?" lie asked. . . .Mem was suddenly confronted with the fact that all actors mu.st otTer themselves for sale—not the pretty women only, but the old men, too, and the character women Actors are much abused for talk­ ing of themselves. Few of them ■do when business is not involved, but when it is they must discuss the goods they are trying to sill. Shoe merchants talk shoes; railroad ■jiresideri.ts, railroads; politicians, pol­ itics; clergymen, salvation, bach ealesinan must recommend his own stock and talk it up.So Mem had to grope for е.ч- perience and dress her window with . it. And she had had so little she lied a little, as ono does who tries to sell anything:“ I was with the company that Tom Holby and Robina Teele Tilayed in. took the part of nn • Arabian women. Mr. Folger, the director — cr—praised my — or — work.” . , T."Well, he knows," said Tirrey, "but he's not with this company, vou know. Have we your name ■ and address and a photoiirapli out­ side in our files?" "No.", . , ,“Well, if you’ll Rive them to Mr. • 'Dobbs, with your height, weight, -color p[ eyes and hair, and' experi­ ence, we'll let y o u ,know when any- ‘ thing occurs. I'll introduce you to Mr. Dobbs and he—’’ ,He moved toward the door to escape from the cruelty of his office, but a fren-гу , ir'- 'ed her lo seize his arm in a fierce clutch. She tried to play the vampire as she had seen the part enacted on Uic screen .by various slithy toves. bhe drew her victim close to her, pres.sed tight ag.-tinst him, and poured uc-Yi’ard into his eyes all the ''e’jpm of ui amorous basilisk. 111 pay the Pricel I know what It costs to succeed, and I’m willing to pay. I’!! do anything you s.iy, be anything to you. You can’t re­fuse mel" , She could hardly believe her own ears hearing her' own voice, though with pride in the acting she was going /1 give her a chance!♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The fiext morning found Mem at the ' atu'dio betimes, Wvrowing mascaro and advice from Misa Calder. ^ Claymore was waiting for hw when she came from the women's dressing rooms_. She was daubed, smeared, lined,' powdered, rouged, niascaroed, and generally calci- mined for ,diity. Her heart was beating in aliornate throbs of fear and frenzy. ' Her feet were at the brink of the Rubicon. Claymore had provided a camera was doing liitcd her from the dis- gust for the rôle. He looked at her without sur­ prise, without horror, without even amusement, but—also without a hint of surrender. ' His only mood was one of jaded pity. _ "You poor child, who’s been fill­ ing your head with that stuff? Are you really trying to vamp me?" Th>! crass word angered her: "I’m trying to force my way to my career, and I don't care what it costs.’’ Tirrey’s sarcastic smile tad.ed: "Sit down a minute and ! me. A ,'iltle comninti •¡■•n- to have t.Wii v(,iii wi'," ” been tolil ill ..!■ :ot. were willing, .o .iflv-: a ioli pretty girl WHO tri.'d to ' with love. Do >('ii many women I see a day- dred and fifty on some duy.s, nearly a thou.sand a week, you won me over you’tl .s'.i'l 1: to please the director and the niau- agers and the author and the public. How long would our company keep going if we selected our actresses according to their immorality? "Forget this old rot about ‘pay­ ing the Price.’ Tell Mr. Dobbs your pedigree and we’ll give you the first chance wc get, and no in­ itiation fee or commission will be charged. How’ii that? A little bit of all right, eh? You’re a nico child, and pretty, and you’ll get along.” He lifted her from her chair and put his arm around her as a com­ rade, and slapped her shoulder blades in an accolade of good fel­ lowship.She broke under the strain and began to cry. She dropped back into her chair and sobbed. It was good to be punished and rebuked into common decency by the way of common sense. It chanced that the president of the company was returning to his office from a visit to one of the stages. This was the man whose name was familiar about the world. Every film from his factory was labeled: "B'crmond present.s—•"; "Copyright by the Bermond Com­ pany”; '‘This is a Bermond pic­ ture.” The slogan of the company was, "Thia is a Bermond year.” When Mr. Bermond heard Mem crying, his heart hurt him. He did not like scandal, disorder, con­ fusion, or grief on his lot. ' He went to Mem and tried to console her. He took her hands down fi-om her contorted'face and forced her to look at him. , Seen through the cascades of her tears she was strikingly attractive, aii- pealing. ^ ' ' “Sarah Bernhoi'dt failed in her first play, you know, and you may be a second Sarah some day, he said. "Just you waitl" . Mem’s eyes were filling with rainbows. A byslamler drew Bcr- iiioiid aside. It was Claymore, a dramatist who had had a few suc­ cesses before he established him­ self in the moving pictures as a director. „ , .,"That girl has the tear,” he said to Bermond. “That woman you’ve given me for my next picture is :iwful. Let me take this kid and [five her a real test. She vughl have just what we want.” ................. “Sure! Find Go to it! said Bermond, and hastened to Mem with the good news that Mr. Clay- more—the ’ great Mr. Claymore— mail, a lew men to handle the electric lights, a property man, and oven a pair of musicians—a vio­ linist and the treader of a wheezy little i)ortable melodeon. Claymore marched her into the scene and gave her a little of what he called footwork. "Go back to that door and comc forward to this spot. Shake hands with—er—witji '-(nir lover—er— Well—no. Let i ,• see. That’s too simple. Let’s get down to busi­ ness. • "You’ve a— Oh—well, juat for you’ve be«'.—cr—:,e- , ;d child h-.i' :.iid .'Oil ai.i.ii';i'd- of ■miTiuTlng .'I're now being cjilci be- : judge and the jury. Do I,lie? You’re coming into ■'•!.-oom under a charge'of ■ ; ou feel your shame, but t innocent of the charge, yet ■ oyerwhclmed with guilt for • ■ i.ill, and the father of the v,iiihl is—was killed in the war, say —and you don't much c.-i'-e whether you live or die; so you're in des­ pair, yet defiant. That's a triple layer of emotion for you and I don't suppose you can get muc'i of it over, but—just try to give the atniosphere of it. Now bad; to the door. Walk through it once.” Claymore was as much embar­ rassed as Mem, for his invention was not in its best workinfi order so early, in the morning. He felt as silly as a man badgered by a peevish child to tell a storv. But his trite plot stirred Mem amazingly. He could not know how close his random shots had come' home to. her and fiung her back from the fprward-looking artist' to the lorn fugitive who had stumbled into California laden with disgrace. She was all atremble and her ^03 darted, her fingers twitched, Claymore marveled at her instan­ taneous response to his suggestion. There were born artists who shiv­ ered on the least breath of inspir­ ation and suggestion. His first impression of Mem was that he had found a genius, and he fought against the obstacles he en­ countered later with the zest of a man digijing toward known gold. In a kind of stupor Mem obeyed his commancrs like the trained con­ federate of a hypnotist. She went to the door, came in reluctant, shamefast, doomed. She advanced slowly till she rcached the edge of the rug he. had indicated, then ■ halted, and with a fierce effort hoisted her head in defiance and braved the lightning of the judge. She heard Claymore call to her: "That’s fine! . Now v/e’ll take .it!” She started back, but was checked by the camera man’s “\Vait, please I” He ran for\v.ird and shouted dircc^. tions on all sides.'for lights. "Hit those spotsl Throw , tho ash can on her. Brin;; up that Kliegl. Put .-I diffuser on that Wiiifio'd. What’s the matter with the second spot? Your; carbons ' are nickering. Mikel Mike! Trim those carbons on the second spot! P u ll’cmr’ . Conti*’ae^ Next Week OFFIGALS MAKE CHANGE Several executive changes in Clieyrolet Motor Company, whic'.h becama efTectlve Sept;4. were an- .iiounoe4 ye.sterdny by II. .1. Klinji- ler, vico and generai .sales niaii'Sger, ■ 'M. D. Dougln.s, fornrerly nssist- nnt general sales nianager hns boen appointed general parts and service nianinger, a position here­ tofore held by J. P. Little, who iroe's to General Motor.s. K, K, White, who formerly was general sale.s promotion manager and recently Atlanta zone'sales manager ha.q been appointed lad-' vertising manager, succecding J. E. Grimm. Jr., who, after occiipy- ing the position for 5 years has been summoned to General Mot- brs. J. G. Chick, who has beea re­ gional sales manager lat 'Flint, has been brought into the cuntrai of- iicei} to assume Mr, Doiiglas’ place as assistant general sales mana­ ger. C. L. AleyiaiKler, Chicago zone sales manager for . several years is to go to Flint, succeeding Ohick as reiyfonal sales manager. R. L. Myers, uiitii recently zone manager at New York is to suc­ ceed Alexander as zpne sales man­ ager at" Chicago. SECRET VOTING IS МАЙЕ POSSIBLE BY NEW ELECTION LAW The State Board of ElectionB has been 'considered recently the matter of furnishing voting booth to the various countries in the State. ..New, voliing booths will be required:'in every county in North Carolina owing to the last general assembly, which provides for’ secret voting. It has been suggested by the State Board of Elections that these voting booths be bought in large quantities and furnished each county:iat whole­ sale or cost prices'. This, it is said, would be'cheaper than to let each county buy its own boo­ ths. The State Board of Elections has three Democrats and two Re­ publicans as follows: J. Craw­ ford Biggs, of Raleigh, George S. McNeill, of Fayetteville land John C. Sikes, of Monroe, Democrats; Adrian S. Mitchell, and Fred Hamrick, of . Rutherfordton, Re­ publicans. ' Voting under the new law will be entirçly different from the old method. Secret voting will be possible for the flrst'timo'. The whole act would require too much space for publicatiori 'here, but the two sections governing vot­ ing booths and the manner In which the judge's and voters shall handle the ballots lare given for the informatioii of the voters. It should be borne in. mind that when the term Board of Elections is used the same thing applies to the Board of Commissioners In the municipal election. The Aus­ tralian Ballot Law is Chaptr 164 Public Laws of 1929. After ex­ plaining how ballots are to be printed and distributed to the re-; gistrars the law specifies how the voting booths shall be arranged as follows: "Section 17. Voting 'Booths, arrangemen,t and number of and provisions as to. “The County Board of Elections in each county whose, duty it is to hoW^the election and lappoint liolling places therein, as heroini provided for, shall cause the same to bo provided with a suitable number of voting booths, lequip- ped with the tables or shelves on which voters may conveniently mark‘their ballots. Each voting booth shall be lafr least three feet square and six feet high and shall contain th'>i6 sides and have a door to curtain in front, which door or curtain shall extend with- Ruth Elder and Walter Сишр,\ Jr^ j^ngaged W:Utter a>mp, Jn, former Yale footbaH star and son of the lake footbalf Elder, noted aviatrix, with whom he is reported engaged; Ruth Elder, at preset a member of the Lady Bird Air Derby from Sant» . Monica te^ Qevcland, confirmed'the-report. of the ballot up to the margin to overlap: and second, fold hoth sides of the center so that when folded the face of the ballot, ex­ cept the one inch margin’ at the top thereof, shall be concealed,! and 80 that the ballot shall not be more than, four inche.s wider. Such judges shall then Instruct the voter to refold thb hallot in the same creases when he has marked It. Such judge shall then with pen and ink mark upon tho top margin of the face thereof the number of th voter'upon the poll­ ing list and the initials of such jtidge’s name and shall thereupon deliver the ballot or ballots to the voter. No person other thiin such designated judge shall deliv­ er any voter anv ballot.”------------—«-----—--------1 : SCHOOLS ARE 20% BETTER Forty-three iboys a'nd girls fTom seven communities of Alexander county attended the 4-H cltib e»n- campment held recently at , A li. Healing Springs. The East Bend 4-H club'iri Yad­ kin county realized $17.45 front and ice cream supper, held recent­ ly to raise money for the club, purposes. Raleigh, Sept. 9.—The public white schools of the State are to­ day 20 , per cent better than they were five years ago, according to the current issue of State School Facts, offlcial publication of the Department lof Public Instructon School Facts bases this claim on a composite score on ten, educa­ tional factors made by these schools for two given years: 1923- 24 and 1927-28. In 1928-24 tho compds'lto score obtained was G6.9 and In 1927-23 it was C8.G, or 20.6 pere cent high­ er, and .thus better. Indiciations, as based on tho ten factors used by tjie departnjientai publication, are that a gradual- improvemont is helng made from' year to year in the^public white schools; yet, when the'schools were measured by these ten factors for 1927-28 a in two fe'dt 'of Ihe iloor.; and each smaller improvement is naticeable booth shall be so arranged that it over the .preceding year, shall be impossible for one voter I “One of the most interesting in one voting booth in the act of results of the application'V)f these marking his ballot. The arrange­ ment shall be such that tho bal­ lot boxes and voting booth shall be in plain view of the judges of election. Tho number of such factors to tho white schools,” the publication' points out, “is the 23.2 per cent advancement made by the RURAL white', schools, whereas city white schools improved 'only voting booths shall be , not less 7.3 per cent during tho same per- than one for each hundred voters pualifled to vote at such polling places. Each voting bootli shall bo kept properly lighted and pro­ vided with, proper supplies and conveniences for marking ballots The County Board of Elections may provide buildings by lease or otherwise in which the elections are to be conducted, or thoy may cause :n. space not more than ono hundred feet from the ballot box to be roped off, in which space no person shall be allowed'to enter except through a way mot exceed­ ing three fee't in width foj' the entrance and exit of voters, They may prescribe the, manner in which the place for holding elec­ tions -shall be iprepared In each precinct so las to properly effect­ uate the purposes of this act. The County Board of Elections shall also be entitled to dempnd the use of any school or other ptiblic building be vacated for such pur­ pose.” “Section 18 , and 19 deal; with the oath administered to regis­ trars and judges, prohibit loiter­ ing. or electioneering laround the polling places, and specify tho manijier of entrance into the vot­ ing place. Then section 20 cov­ ers the application .of the vote}' for a ballot as follows: “Stction 20, Delivery of ballot to vottir:: “The voter shall enter through tho entrance provided, and shall' forthwith give^ to the judges of election his name and residence One of the judges shall thereupon announce tlie name and residoncq of the ivoter In distinct tone of voice. The registrar shall at once announce whether the name of such voter is duly registered. If ho is registered, and be not chal­ lenge decided in his favor, or if he take the requisite oath and be lawfully .entitled to vote, the pro­ per judge of election shall pre­ pare for hinfl one ollicial ballot of each kind, folded by such judge ini the proper manner for voting wh.ich is: 'first, bring' the bottom iod—from 1923-24 to 1927-28,” HoweveiT, a.s this publication furthoi: states, the city schools are still on lan average 41 per cent better than the rural schools, when compared lon their composite score on the ten educational fac­ tors. is a Prescription, for i Colds, Grippe, Flu, Denguej i Billious Fevej^jjand Malaria. It is the mos^ speedy remedy known. ' I----------------«----^—---------- ■; BEST IN RADIO Younjgf Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES -------^^-----;-------- , ■ , : ► DR, E, 0, CHOATE • ‘ DENTIST , * '* " Sanford Building • * ' Mocksville, N. C, • ^ X-Ray Diagnosis*' ' Offlco Phone 110 * ' . Residence Phone 80 •» • « « • « « 1» . « «. • * Come to * » ANGELL’S JEWISl RY STORE • * for anything you want in tho * * Jewelry line ; f * Repairing a «pecialty ,, * ,* We hiive what you want * at less money ^ * C, J. ANGEtL * * , "The Jeweler" ' . *■ * 22B2t, Mocksville, N,C. IT’S AGGRAVATING to ahways take things at their apparent face value. A teach­ er asked her cla^s: “If I wore to put my hand,in someone’s pocket and take the money out of it what would I be?” One :of tho tots answered: “That’s easy—YOU’D BE HIS WIFE.” It’s easy to account for tho, popularity ofROYAL BRAND •FLOUR. The exceptional quality and fine milling of this flour means guar{inteed baking re­ sults. Don’t say bour, say ROYAL , BRAND. Green Milling Company Mocksviile, N. C. “ BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * • COOLEEMEE, N. C, * Office Over Drug Store'. Of- • .flco< Phone. No. 81; Real- * » dence No, 25. * • * DR, R P, ANDERSON •* * Dentist •. ® * Oiilce In Anderson Buildlnar • * Phones: Office 60: Rea, 87 f * Mockavllle. N. C. * TIRÉS AT \yHOLESALB Sàvo the Middleman’s Profit' on: Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords,.,..................,,,„„.$3.95 aOxSVa Cooper Cords...............ÇC.BO 30x3% Cooper os. Cords,,,..... 29x4.40 Balloon Oords„„„„,.,.$4.9iî, 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.;...,„$6.95’ ROBERTSjJIÂRDWARE CO. Four stoi^es’ in Winston-Salem ':■ ...--------------------------- JACOB STEWART , Attorney fit Law , Office In, Southern Bi(nk & Trust Company building, • Office phone...,.,......,...................,136: ilesidence Phone..,.,,,..,„¡„..,,„,,,146 Mocksville, N. C. S. A. HARDING/M. D. * . Sanford Building • Mocksvillo, N, C. • • Office phone; 162. > * Residence phone 109, • Office hours: 8 to 'C:30 a. m, • ” ” 1 to 2 -no p. m. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; Telephone No. 189. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, iag!>»;jpe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. >41 '" I ’ i ¡ÎÉ I * ii(. ; ffil ilti f. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thùrsday, Septembor 12, lOSff The Wailing Wail And Its History ^flshington, Sept. 6.—Three Second to the wnilJng wall nt 'tliousnnd years ago King Solomon Jerusalem iii importance is the conipleted the great temple that Wailing Wall at Hebron, built was to befobme famous ^throughout near a cuye in which Abraham is íüie -wórld. Besido3;it he put up «■' said to have buried his wife, Sa- liugie.stone wall as ii mensuref of rah. Unfortunately enough, con- ijirotection; the space within the ditions at Hebron are exactly pa- TvaH’ was exclusívély for Je\^, I rellel to conditions at Jerusalem, with gentiles- restricted to tire The'Moslems, are in possession ' 'jiayement iputsidfl. , of the site of the tomb, and 'hs Today the situation, is reversed, built a mosque upon it. Just Gentiles, in the persons of Mosr is the case in Jerusalem, the Jews iem Arabs—followers of la' faith ! at He'bron áre not allowed to set unlmowii. in Solomon’s day—pos-j foot upon what i.|< one of thoir РП n'i ’I i'Tf r . BOSS the wall and all that it en­ closes. The Jew s, mlist congre^ .gate on the .pavement,outside. This, probnbly, is the simplest V Avay of explaining the background to'.the present troubles in' Pales­ tine,; where the armed might of Í .‘the .British" Empire has been mo- ’ ' Jbilizcd'.-to provent:;.it .sudden, 'des- ' t ’perate recurrence, of .the' ancient ' , >»nd violent feiid .'behveen.. Jeíws ,v.,';iand.Moslem. ; Wall Alono\ Remains i The wall that Solomon built to ; protect-his'temple is'nil that rti- C . .mains "today of; his' handiwork. . ‘ ■'Within, on the sacred site of the I temple, stands the 'great Mosquef '■ : <jue,of OniiaT,;'which nono but a ¡‘^ J , Moslem may enter, putside Js a 'barren 'pavement,"-, shadowed ‘ by I':,: : tthe' tov(r«ring masonry of. 80 cen- I ' “turies ago.“ ( ,T his circumstance, in, Itself, would be,;e’nough;to' provide the starting point .for^plB'nty ,of 'trou- lilo, iii a regior Syhere .there'is úia ■' .mùçh inborn e^nlity to begin with V , as there' is in;!.;PalOTti.ne. But ■>, ; there'are additi'oñal fiictorg that have made the .tension worse. With their temple gone and the very sHo lb occuipled .forbidden to J them, fehíf Jews-h,ave niade a sp-, V cred |Shrime of tnq' exterior of the wail itself. It is the famous and rcverod "Wailing Wall”—a ahrime »acred to the^Jews sincff Titus de- fltroyed the. tetriple in the'year C3 a .d :, .. jSenp'ration after geiieratl.on of V Jews has come,;to he wall to offer prayers, 'ConfesB'''sins, shed tears ’ -and cherish hop^,'. Pilgrims have * . «oijie; fi'om all over, the world to ' woriflhip there;. .''Somo-hrive carved J their hiimcfslori the; stones ¡others ^ liave used caiidles'to smoke pra.y- on its su jïàce; '.'.Worahippors 't Ata ' alway8.tihèi;'0 >'day In arid ■ day- " x>ut, fiomii quietly communing w thcmsolvcsíi^tftérsl-iiráyliig fixtráVagVrif’géstüresI wltji. Bibli- , , cal wbepirig, \yhlllng ont) gwahlng ■ of teeth. ' í most revered shrifles, they ¿an only use the pavement outside the wall, and can offer prayers there only under rigid restrictions. .Bloodshed Marked Clash. A year ago on the g?;eat reli- giousoccasion of.Yoin Kippur, Jer. usalem had a taste of bloodshed because of the clash between Jew and Aiosiem. On that.occasion, because of the especial sigr.Vlcance of the day, the Jewish worshippers had erect­ ed screens against the Wailing Woll to segregate the sexesi ac­ cording to their .laneient ritual. The Moslems lat once protested to the- Britlsli governor. Strictly speaking, the erectioii ,bf the screens was in violation of the law; so the, governor ordered the police,to remove them. .. ,T)ie', Moslem police, though led by, a'n Englishman, .abruptly inter- rupte.d the service and tore down the screens.' There was'/ribting arid considerable bloodshed; the police used their clubs freely, and oil of Palestiile was stirred by the conflict. •iThus, si'nce the close of the World War, the Wailling Wall at Jerusalem* together with its coun­ terpart at Hebron, has been, a fo­ cal point for trouble. Bitter riv­ alries arid hatreds'.have centered about it; always there has been there la. situation which could easi­ ly dpvelop into a dreadful out burst of' violence. THAT n ig h t;h e died The Liluny They Chant '■ There is a litany which devout'Y£s, *l'eater-';m.attera, That (day he .passed ' .; A little child; : ■ . .y^nd, as he .passed it, ' ” '', ',. ’ Stopped and smiled, He brought his paper : ,, At the square, Arid left an extra , 'Penny-,there,, ; ‘And then went 'on-’ - And;quite forgot' The p'Hper-womnn 'i And the tot. ' For many.duties Busines? i. brings;;. Jews chant »t the wall, after they have.finished their prayer: i ’ov the palace that is destroyed We ait 'in solitude lohd mourn For the walls that ore over- throvvn „ ' '-J. Wc' Sifin sojitude and .mourn. JFor the majesty that is departe'd We sit in solitud© and mourn, May tho kingdom soon' return to Zion.; Comfort those who mourn over Jerusalem. ■ ' . , Oddly' enough, there was less trouble ' at .the jwailing wall be­ tween Jew and Mo?lein during the Larger thing's,' ■days when the Turks Jerusii'leni’ than , there haa been since, ' Iri the days of the Turks, the That night he died' ■ And people said, ■ ■ ( Who heard the neWs, ' "So Smith is dead.” / And Smith was troubled As he; lay 'i . Within his little . Hou.se next day:' His'gold’was dust, ' His fame was dim. He had no gifts •■' ; ' To take with him'. “What; chan'ce,’' thought he^* "Has one who stands V goyerned. Before God’s, .gate ■walj 'daily., A'a;creori;i5eparatod the ‘1У 5£i;i Afier;'tli«'':#§i|^(7 -came th» PaleHtjri'e-nia^ departure of the' Tui-l^i8h'''p^(iid^^^^^ nnd the Jewish renaissance,'' Arabs became fearful, and iorer .saw ii day in which .the jews would claim not only the wailing wail, .but the Mosque of Omar it­ self. A report'that the Jews were ,7)roi)aring to build a synagogiie- agahj.st the outside of the wall 'Jirought, in 1922, n ruling from the Mandates Comniis.sion of thc League of Nations forbidding them even lo , croct temporary shelters, screens or bnches on the site. Ij.-itoly it is the Jews that have become suspieiou.s.' It has been reported that the iMoslem.“ were preparing to erect a new mosque on the outside of the wall and thus bar the Jews forever from Iheir Khrinie. Thus both groups have been ^ept’ho.Htile and suspicious, keyed up to a point whore tho-slightest jar eould bring about a bloody collision such as has iinally taken 3)lacc. Another “Wailin,9 Wall" With einpty han^s?” At last, he stood r Before' the gate, ;■ .As all must stand, . : And .aU. must wait, And then its mighty ■ Itinges s^yung, An(l wpcome ^all The* angels^suTig., , Waa^jt'<nOt;iMtl:on i W h e r S li» will be given each forenoon fol­ lowed by demonstrations and pra­ ctical exercise,? in tho afternoon. Last year about 100 persona at­ tended this bourse when it was •ssld in January. This year we hope to have three or four times that number, r Dr. Kaupp says that the lec­ tures will include the practical aspects 61- handling the farm poul try floep. Much atention will be given to selection of breeding stock for producing birds which ■jay, profitably. Housing the farm flock and feeding the birds thro-, ugh the various stages of chicks, range 'pullets and laying hens will be taught au'd demonstrated. Methods of sanitation about the poultry yard and the preparation of poultry and .eggs for marketing will be two other interesting sub­ jects. Cn-ponizing, sticking, pick­ ing and.trussing birds for market will be some of the laboratory de- mon.straions.. But the poultry lexperts w ill not do all .of the Avork. Those Avho at­ tend may expect to actually go through these operations and learn by doing .thgm, <says Dr. Kaupp. He states, .also that the North., Carolina Poultry Associa­ tion will 'bold its annual meeting during the week and further at- entiori will be given,to the fbrma- tiori of a strong organization. Over 50 of the counties now have poultry lorganizations. CONSIDER FOUR POINTS IN CULLING POULTRY By GRACE VIALL GRAY Houaclmld Selene« Instituto. 9 CANNING POINTS Raleigh, Sept. 9.—There is no mystery nbout culling poultry. It is quite simple when"done in the summer,:since the changes in the body of the l.aying hen nre more pronounced then tha.n at other ’times. “First,’.' says W. F. Armstrong, poultryman at State College, “con flider the condition of the tWthers If they lire worn, ragged .and dir­ ty, it is b'ecairse t'he hen is a wor­ ker, not ft drone, and tho ^yorWng hen Is th'e heavy layer. 'The fea­ thers of the poor layer will be in good condition . in late summer, Tljey win bo clean nnd livell-kppt becauHe’.she is a society chicken and speri^li) lots of time on her .«ip'- pearance. I Tlie poor layers usual­ ly get a now coat early in the sum mer ! while the heavy Inyoi'a may hot mouli' until August,- Septem­ ber, October, November or even Iftter.^’ • Next, points out Mr. Armstrong the heavy layer .does not usually get, enoutfh yellow corn or'greon feed toi kfi'op- the yellow color stored ujb ,iri 'her body while lay­ ing; 80, her', skin .and-shanks bleach out and become white. This yellow pigment is taken from the body and put into the yolk of tho egg to color it. The poor lay- ,yer does not call so heavily on this reserve supply and therefore maintains her natural yellow skin I Jr.e’ poor layer , ia, fat .and tb:e trood'i'layer Í8,u8ii^Uy, thin. The latter do?s'.ifl^^jftye;^ store up':|i';sui)^lj^":;p|,:wrplu^ .The fourth - -point?isi':tiiiei'bpd^ measureriionts. When laylrig, th'pl hen’s body e-xprtnds boeausc moré room is needed to consume more feed and manufacture eggs. The poor layer will most likely bo out of lay in late summer and will have sm aller.measurements than the one which is producing. Measure, by the width of the hand and fingers from the rear end of the breaat'-bone to the pubic bones ancl then, tiet-^veen the arch o.f the pubic bones, sayfl Mr, Armstrong. The best ilayers have the greater distance bótÁveén these bones, " ■ '; _ _ _ —. CAPITAL ANTICIPATES BRITISH PREMIER 3. Ulivo all f(|ulpiuent In reacllticBs before canning la startcO. '-2. rack prod- iictf) In Jars or caD.« that will seal air tl(,'lit. Spoilage In canned foods Is frequently line to imperfect contain­ ers. 8. P r e s s u r e cookers are help­ ful in the caniilntc oC ment and all lion-nclrt V 0 s 0 1 u- blcs,, Tlie 111Kli pressiiro obtalnalile Grace Viali Gray. i;ing „u spores, thus assuring perfect sterilization. Pressure cookers also save time and fuel. ' ' ‘1. If you live In tho South, or In very high altitudes, or In thc west coast states, get' t'>e tlnie-tablos for canning recoininendeil by your state college. In these se'^tlons It Is reeoni- mendud not to nsq iiot wiitei- for the canning of vegetables aad meiits but thè ' pressure cooker, ' OFFER' $8,828 IN PRIZES IN NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST .To W rd 0^ a throotonod sut-plus of farm prpductD in many cecUons and to Impress moro bousQwivos with tho ecoilomy ond hcal(hiu!ness of homo canned foo:ts, a Na* Uonal. Cannmg Conteit !■ nowr under wny ^to And tho hent Jar of canned fruit» vogo- tablos and moat Ip tho covmtry» Two hun­ dred and twonty-two cash pi-lzet totalling $5,62S havn been lumg* up by tho Seara- Rcebuclc An:'Icultural Foundation, Incli^dlnff a grand BwccpstaUec ' pHzo of $1.260 for the best Jar of canned food entered in tho contest. A ty v/oman or girl I» to enter tiio contest, but ontrios must bo in not iater than Octohor t , 1020, Further Informa­ tion on tho co:]test and free Jnr and onlry blanUs for sonJIng In cntrtca may bo had by writing tî Anno* Willlumn, director, Na» tional CKnMlncr Contest, DCS S. Homuii AvcnuOf Ch!ca{^o, III. pur-fi. For exhibit nnd contest posos always use glass Jars, 0, Empty .space In a Jar will not lessen- the keeping qualities of the food, Imt’ it detracts from the ap­ pearance and Is a y.-astu of Jar space. However, If a glass Jar hhs lost llqiild during proce.«slng, do not opfin to re- mi., 7. To can fruit Juices ’ i)asteurlM for from 2.1 to 80 minutes at 100 to Packing Chlokan In Jars. 170 ^degrees. Bolling fruit Juice de­ stroys the flavor. , 8. Canning does not change poor products Into/to,od products so use good products to put Into Jars. And , (16 not spoil good products, by half­ way methods ot canning. Use tho q>ilckcst, Sivfci»t, aud most pfllclcnt method of cannlnir, which.la the pres­ sure cooker method. 0. Before storing ^annod prod-, ucts away In a cool dry airy platV for winter use keep the Jiirs under observation at I'ooin temperature for at least one week. THOSE GIRLS PARIS DRINKS UP ALL BEER ANrt MUST NOW GO THIRSTY ■ ,,Ana';:mli5r;hf,4ô#î$^i^^^ Tw 0 ; th i ngs ;'iÿ|èy' liecorded ihere- A gaby’s tear, A woman’s pray’r, —DoXiglas Malloch POUL'rRY SHORT COURSE PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER llaleigh, Sept. .9.—Methods of haiuiiing, fending, breeding and otherwise caring for poultry will be taught and demon.stnited at a special short course foi‘ the poul- trynien of North Carolina to be hold at' State College duriilg the week of Nove-nibor 18 to 28. “This is about the best time Wo can find poultrymen when thoy are not so busy,” says Dr. B. P. Kaupp, head of the .poultry de­ partment at State College.” Tho course will be free of charge to all citizens of the State and meals and lodging may be secured at low prices. A course of lectures The very arinounceme^nt of Pre­ mier Ramsey MacDonald’s intend- ied visit to America thia fall has ^et'-tlvq;Giii'jital agog-with lantici- !putipnnO,iliquestions. Where will t.nteiitain''him?. i** mJvllested to who will \x\ Thb. ;Premier.'%li(?ii)irPjDilblyf6jj:^^^ at the-British, Ëmbàssj, tliijiiki? that ha's not .boon ■definitely,' set-: tied. ]3etails of his entertainment will Ijo aub;'i|cct,,;to an informal conference betwii'en the Embassy and the State De;partment, First on tho program will undouhtcdly Paria; Sept. G.—Placards acWer- tiaing “no more,beer” in letters several inches high tonight ladorn- cd the windowa of some of the lar- iteat and moBt-Important Paris cafes in the vicinity of t\ie Opera, tho Boiirso and .Grand Boulevard, in mute testimony to the thirst that has reignod here during li ten days heat wave. Paris bas gone dry aa rogarda beer, but not from choice. Its citizens have literally drunk it dry. ■ : One afternoon paper today cal­ culated that .7,342,000 glaaaes of been were consumed in Piads and ita suburbs yesterday alone, al­ though it furnishes no means of checking up on its atatiatica.---^ ^ ^ JOHN RINGLING PURCHASES I FIVE MORE BIG SHOWS New York, Sept. 9.—John Ring- ling, circua owner .tonight an ;ridiineed purchase of 5 circusea, .Sells-Flotp’s, Hagen-BeckiWallace )Ai;imai;'(flho\yv^ Sparks’, John Ro-' G. Barnes WildiÎÎnijTi'alv^^ transac­ tion. waa." oomplçtetl'i' bore 'laat month; the- arihouincemonti aaid , The piirchaae 'price'was:noif di^ ; ,closed, but ïiie -transaction watf said to involve millions. Ring- ling, the last of the, three famous circus brothers, ,'already owned the Ringling Çrothers-'Barnum and the Foi’èpaiigh-Solla Circua. The acquisitions give him control of the greatest group of tent sho.WB in the, world. The purchaae 'includes all the physical-.propertiéa of thé five showa, their winter quartera and trade names.— —■-~é-----^----------- YOUTH, LOST YÏ3AR IN WOODS FOUND SURRY CO. MAN BUILDS CHURCH WORSHIPS ALONE New York Herald. It’s the girls’ age. . Could any. more male have; bluffed his way into Russia with no better pass­ port than a visiting card, even ihough hia name had 'been Astorr, bilt or Fordfeller? To judge by the front pages of the 'papera, Amerioah girls are hitch-hiking', all over Soviet Russia this atira- mer, and finding their way to apota where their broithers.would, probably be locked up aa suspect counter Jlrevolutlonaries. T.he girls leave few bita of the globe alone; they go down to the bottom, ‘ of the ¡topic seas .with William. Beebe, they fly, the Atlantic, they get theipselves photographed aa-, tride Afi-icàn lions and ;gknt Ma­ lay lizzarda. Ouly Commander Byrd', >vhere the Antarctic ther­ mometer, slips a hundred n two degreea’helow zero, has discover­ ed an E'veless Eden, a'nd it is al­ most tt ^afe bet that when ouiT winter brings summer to the'an­ tipodes, some Americiani miss iyijl drop in ifjo call ón bini in 'à whale­ boat. ' ' Time ÁvaS when geographical adventure was man’s field. The pioneer women did their full share of drudgery when it came time to settle the country, but tho Daniel . fioonea and' Davy Crocketts, males all,. The woman of those days had to pack her husband’s knap- aack, do his'copking and hia mend-- ing, andihear hia children. Now- . adiiya, when homes are mere hole^ in apartment houses, the girls, awarm .Out and leave nothing that the male can rogord as, his prlr vate aphfere. ' , Or aliriost nothing. They have ■ not quiie conquered, the male. When Suzanne¡Lenglori was in her prime Bill Tilden defeated her 6-0,,’'.6-0, arid' no-mere female- golfer can yet'compete on even tqrms wjth the pride o fGeorgla. And the air, despite Amelia Ear- hart and Ruth Elder and Lady Hay and the rest, is still as pro- ' Mount Airy, Sept. 7.—The death .domiriatoly male as a pool room, of Mr. Walter Jessup an aged and When women pilot their pl.anea worthy citizen of the Westfield •,, , , . days instead of ;0WQ or two, it willsection. brought to light an itnu- Bual fact not known to many peo­ ple prior to his death. , - Mr. Jessup was a farmer of mode'at means of the Quaker faith and was 84 years old'arid’ about four yeiira ago he aelected the most beautifiil s ite ‘ÒU -hia farm nnd built a church at'his ow.n e.x- pcnae, placing 'im it about 150 seats, an oi'gan and a church bl- ble, and there every Sunday he read tho Bible and had worahip aa. there waa no regular paator or congregation. The little 'church 'will probably never again overflow.'and fill all the church yard with it» congre­ gation aa it did a few daya lago when funeral services were held there for its founder, Mr^,, .Jes­ sup Is' survived by three m arried’ dauglitera a'^.id one son.------------ Sweet 'clover and alfalfa pi’o- dueed well in Burke County ;.this season. One man with 17 acres of svveet clover said he had har- ,'jveated- a wonderful yipld.-------:--------- , ' Aver^v county farmers have produced>thé;;lar^esti'hayi'Cj^^ in the history oi the: cwntyUnd '}^ now looking for sbéépiaind'cattle' to consume it. ' ■ ’ 'vy.' : be time enough for .the men cbnfess .'pomplete defé'at. , to- CALLED ACROSS THE ; ■ ' SEÀ TO CUT HAIR New York, sWt. 3.-—Louis Aire» was awakened at 5 a. m., his wife: waa poking him in the riba. - "Get '.up,” she said, "someone in Parisj wants to talk to pou on* the telephone.”. "Paris?’!. Louis waa amazed. “Someone trying to kid me,” he thought;:, ¡aa he ambled to the ’phone. .V ^ But it hvas Paris.- A'xid the rec- ognizietd't the voice. A haircut? 'Sure,' Louis al\yaya .pleaaes .his, cuatomei’s, sure he’ll bo right; over, i So Lo^ls' aa.'ils № iday .on the Leviathan to me'et 'William E, -, Kénñy,'millionaire utilities mag-- , hate and contractor land poraonnl friend;• of former'Governor Smithy at Southampton to: glve hiin a real American barbering, ,“I’ve been, iii Europe all sumt ' mer,” Kienny told Louis ovei- the' transatlantic telephone, and I haven’t ; been able. to 'get » .de­ cent haircut, an''d I want to look .presentable when I get .back, ■hbme,?':-., . Rpbervall, . Que,, Sept. B.-^A yoiing man who bad been lost for ,po)fe;jM a year in the wilds of i'iorUievri' Qubbeci has been found, pxhaupte'd'iand near death through 'pta^'Viition. ' 'm ; , - . '^,Ait''t'he aap)9 ti[mp. ¡t>w^s learri'ed tciday; tbe body of'the young man’s brother also whs'jfou'nd. ‘ More than a year ago David Courtois and hls.son.s .set out on a > hunting trip. Nothing more was , heard from them iintil six month.n bo a tormal dinned ,nt tho White j ] „ ( ; ( , ,the father was found House. Then there will probably be a large dinner at the Embassy, followed by ¡1 larger recihltion,' with all of diplomacy and olirBial- dom represented. The only other persons in Washington who rank high enough to entertnin in tho Premier’s 'honor arc Secretary of State and l\Irs. Stinson, the Min­ ister of Canada, and’the Ministers of the Irish Free State and of British South' Africa, ' , ' alive 400 miles from Pointe Blue, hi.s homo in th^. Lake St, John distriot. The two sons w.ere un-' heard of until today when it be­ came known that one of them had just been found '.alive and that the body of the .other waa recov- , erfed arid sent to Pointe Blue. ■ —------------...................— Australia holds the leading pos­ ition as a market for Canadian passenger cars. The GreensboropaîlyNë A progressive,, independent daily n.ewspapor, spopular a- mong all: classes because of its completeness as a newspa­ per in every respect, and Its ¿n'erring purpose of giving the public all the news, all the;timej from liiil thp worlçl. S.''- '"- Theye id a diffprence |.ç,: liew'apapera as in other cpinmo- , dities and the' buye-r 'should . co'nsider •carefully'''vvhat he ia< ' • getti.ng before spending l\ia; money, - We invité: comparison’ pf the most exacting ao.ri , ,dÿér;36,Q00 d'aily Buhscribew ' Lotalin'g possibly over 186,000 voader^j are satisfied to i'o- il|jv;'their aubscriptipns rogiilii'rly to' this great newspî^ior a|wl the tot,'j,i,;.gro'vvg, steadily ,^c,h ye'iir. We' beiieve "that Y'Oft^ will enjoy' and 'aiipre'Cinfo.-our 'paper. A\triaj aiib- scrl'ilwon w ill ebnyince you'aa it has othera,' ' , . * Our rates, as lp\y as the. coBt-of producing .à good,news­ paper will perm»;; are 20d' per''week by :carrië'r ' delivery in all the larger;' cltjes and : tow.iis ' throiig'hbut the 'state ; by i mail : $9 per year dal'lÿ^'and Sun^aiji Ç'l^ÿér year ¡daili^ , ■ Circulation ^ Department , ' Greensboro Dafly Ne\^ GRE.ENSBORQ, N. C. , ■ \ . \V"’ Mocksvilie , f', ' , "... ' ' " „/'• ‘г/'"'^ A 'li'•............i" I", 1 .N------------------------------------------------------ Ш •*TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE v o l ;51 MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ■' V f ‘ No, 42. Third Annual Davie County Fair Very Successful Event ASHEBORO VISITOR HERE FOR DAVIE COUNTY FAIR Exhibits In All Good; Baby Departments Show Excellent Wediiicsday Was The Banner Day The Third Annual Davie Coun­ ty Fair eame to a close last Thurs­ dny night, thus , marking another gre.at event down into history of Davie County afiairs. As We stated in our last issue the exhibits were very fine, and we believe' a larger number were displayed' this year than were for the 1928 occasion, thus showing that the Davie ll-’armors and citi­ zens are right on tho job when it .eomes to showing whiiit they can do with the plow and hoe. Interest seemed to center a- round the livestock department, which was the finest lot of live­ stock it haa ever been our plea- aure to witness, and cannot be to highly praised. The attendance was very small for the opening day, but ■Wednes­ day marked the g^'entest crowd ever to witness the fair In Davie County. The Fiddlers’ program was a great feiaturo for the crowd which gathered around the stand, and many, many were there to take In the old time music. Tho most enjoyable event was the “buck” dancing by Charlie Wood­ ruff, Guss Taylor, and others, which seemed to bo "just thc thing” the people were wanting. Thursday was very quiet through out the day,' but a very nice size crowd waa on htond for night and everyone seemed to enjoy the oc­ casion'v.ery much. No dlaorder was observed, there being only one arrest made throughout the entire three days program. We were .glad to see so many people in attendance from .out of the county, thiy come from Salis­ bury, Concord', Mooresville, State­ sville, Yadkinville, Winston-Salem Lexington, Charlotte, and per­ haps some from other towns that we failed to obsei’ve from their auto'numbers. We trust that these visitors enjoyed their stay with ua 'and that they will come again. Let us all begin planning how for the ne'xt fair so that it will not eateh ua "without oil in our vessels” and that it may go over the top in (a much bigger way than 'ever before. Following is a copy of the prize winnera aa handed to ua from the varioua departmenta: Better baby contest—Beat baby •under one year, 1st, Jessie Mar­ tin, Mr, Jessie Sofley,-Advance, Route 1, 2nd,, Martha Rose, Mr, Vermon Miller, ,Cooleemee,. 3rd,, Homer Lee', Mr, W, C, Lagle, Coo­ leemee, 4th„ Dorothy Irene, Mr, B, F, Tuj^erow, Mocksvilie, Route 1, Bth.,Ellen Louise, Mr. j. C. Jef­ fry, Mocksvilie. Beat Babw between 1 and 2 year old, 1st Marvin Clay, Mr, R, V, Hellard, Cooleemee, 2nd., Sarah, Mr. J, K, MeToney, Mocksvilie, 3rd., Evelyn, Trudene, Mr. H. Z. Howard, Cooleemee, 4th., Phyllis, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mocksvilie, 5th, Calvin, Mrs. Mary Howard, Advance, Route 1. Livestock—Bull six months and under two years, 1st. A. E. Hen-' drix, 2nd. J. iW. Oai’tnei*. Cow over two yoars,lst H. C. Meroney, 2nd T. I. Caudell. Heifer six months and under two years, 1st J. W. Cartner, 2nd H. C. Meroney. Sweepstake^—Best individual pf the bred, H. C. 'Meroney. Guernseys—Bull over two years 1st W. B. Bailey, 2nd Tvviii Brook Flarm. Bull under six months, 1st Twin Brook Farm, 2nd H, F, Bow­ den. Cow two years old, 1st Twin ,:Brook Farm, 2nd H. F, Brwden. ,ileifer six moths and under two years, 1st Twin Brook Farm, 2nd Twin Brook Farm;; Seekstake best individual of the 'breed—rTwin Brook Flarm. Red Poll — Reynold Lybrook Farm won 'all preniuma in this breed. . G rades-^ow, oy^r two years— 1st, W. H. Cheshire, 2nd Millard Foster. Heifer six months and under 2 years—1st, H. A. Sanford, 2nd, Abe Howard. Heifer, any breed owned by boy or girl attending school—1st’ T. F. Bailey, 2nd, Bicket Hendrix. Care .and Keep—1st Reynolds Lybrook Farm, 2nd, Twin Brook Farm. Hogs—Sow one year and under two—Charlie Long, Sow and lltler—C. D. Ijames. Best sheep owned by boy or girl attending school—1st Lester Ritchie, 2nd Carl Ritchie/ Horses—^Best team of horses— 1st C. W. Hall, 2nd, A. E. Wagonei; Best horse over two years old-^ 1st H. A, Lakey, 2nd Willie Ba­ ker, BcBt 'horse under two years— 1st Twin Brook Farm, 2nd Twin Brook Farm, Best team mules—1st Willie Baker. Best mules over two years— 1st A. D, Ritchie, 2nd A, D. Rit­ chie. Best mule under two years— 1st J. L. Boger, 2nd G. H. Cart- 'ner. Be.st pony owned by boy or girl attending school—1st Hayden Sanford, 2nd Wayne Lakey. Flowers—Best collection cut Roses, Mrs. Mary Heathman. Best collection cut Zinnias— 1st Willie -Miller, 2nd Jane Hay­ den Gaither. Best collection cut Asterà—J, F. Click. Best collection cut Marigold— 1st Mrs. Frank Sain, 2nd' Mrs. J. K.'Sheek. Bost collection cut Geranium— 1st Mrs. J. L. Ward, 2nd Mrs. J. Lee Kurfeos, Best collection cut Geranium— 1st Mrs, Martha Barneycastle, 2nd M rs,,J; L. Ward. Best collection Dahlia—Misa Stella Cuthrell. Most artistic basket of 'garden fiowera—lat Mias Stella Cuthrell, WINSTON-SALEM FOLKS ' HERE FOR DAVIE FAIR Messrs. J. A. Jones and Odell Coleman, of Winston-Salem; wore pleasant visitors mt the Enterprise office Thursday afternoon. They were over attending the Fair, ad­ vertising Jonés & Gentry’s good .^hdes, and supplying the children' with souvineera. Còme again, gentlemen, we are' always glad tp see you.--------♦---^^— REPAIRING OF THE UNITED VARIETY S'l’ORE COMPLETE 'rho repair work on the front of the United Variety Store Is now complete. Thia atoro is now just twice the former aizo, having tak­ en in tho room formerly used by the Davie Motor Sales Company,, and is no\V the most up-to-date .store building in the city. The new ])late glass front gives thia store a neat appearance and plen­ ty of light. They have 'also more than doubled their stock of goods. Watch for the circulars announc­ ing thoir opening datea. ----------------------------------- COPE REUNION Hon. Wm. C. Hammer, of Ashe- I bPro, was bore attending the fair on, last Vi^ednesday, Tht many friends of Mr, Hammer will be glad to know that 'he ia once more enjoying good health, and we nro glad to 'have him visit us often, -----------------------------:-------- J, L, LEACH Hickory—J, Luther Leach, 59, isiecrctary and treasurer of the Hickory Steam Laundry, died at hia honio here Wed. night -lifter it ahort Illness following a stroke of apoplexy. The funeral service will be held Thursday morning at the first Baptist Church and in­ terment, will took place in Oak- wood Cemetury. Mr. Loach was a son of tho late David Loach and Malinda War­ ren Loach of Davie County nnd moved’ to Hickory in 1900. He is survived by his widow, five children and three sisters as fol­ lows: Mrs. M..D. Brown, Mocks- villo; Mrs. W. p . Deberry, of Mi ami, Fla.; and'Mrs. E, L. .Grady of Erwin, N. C. --------^-------^---------------- MILTON A WHITMAN DIES HERE 2nd Willie Miller. Beat collection blooming flowers -1 s t Laura Sain, 2nd Mrs. Tom decidéF'to"be Poplin. Best asparagus fern—Mrs. S. B. Cuthrell. ,, Best sword of Boston, fern— Mrs. S. B. Cuthrell, Best maiden hair fern—1st Mrs, ,F. M. Carter, 2nd Mrs, W, H. Cheshire. Canning department: Best col­ lection canned • vegetables—l.st Mra. Boone Stonestreet, 2nd' Mra. J. W. Sain, Beat collection canned fruits— 1st—^-----, 2nd J, W, Sain, Best collection Preserves—1st Mrs. E. C. Smith, 2nd J. W, Sain, Strawberry preserves—1st Mra. F,‘ M. Carter, 2nd Mrs. George Gibson. . Pear .preserves—1st Mra. F. M. Carter, 2nd Mrs. R. L. Walker. Peach ipreaerves—1st Mrs, P. G.' Brown,,2nd Mrs. J. M. Seamon. Fig preserves—Mrs. T. I. Cau­ dell. Water melon' rine preserves— Mrs, F. M. Carter, Blackberry jam—1st Mra, J, M, Seamon, 2nd Mra, George Ap- pearaon. Apple jelly—lat Mrs. George Appearson, 2nd J. W. McKnight. Plum jelly—1st Mrs. R. L. Wal­ ker, 2nd L. Rebeccin. Charles. Grape lelly—1st Mrs. R. L. Wal­ ker, 2nd Mrs. B. B. Sparks, g Blackberry jelly—1st Mrs. Geo Appearson, 2nd Mrs. B. B. Sparks. Cucumber pickles—1st Esther Allen, 2nd' 'Mrs. A. D. Ritchie. Beet .pickles—1st Mrs. George Gibson, 2nd Mrs. P, G. Brown. Carrots—Mrs. A. E. Tatu'mn. Peach sweet pickles—1st Mrs. Ada Williams, 2nd Mrs. R. L. Wal- liGl*G'ui’kln pickle—1st Mrs, E, E. Koontz, 2nd Mrs, Susan Eaton. iConti'nued on page 4 (Special to Enterprise) Tho aixth Cope reunion waa held at the residence of Uncle S'am Cope on the Cooleemee plan­ tation Sunday September 15. N. J. Cope tho moderator call­ ed the crowd to order. The principal speaker of the day was T. I. Caudell who always holds his audience spell bound with hia eloquent romarka befit­ ting the occasion. ( He spoke fluently of the spiri­ tual atnjosphere of the reunion. He emphathized' tho spiritual side of life rather than the picnie side which you so often, hear critlzed. The president, Godfrey Cope, called a business meeting foi'' the .purpose of electing an ofilcer to fill the vacancy made by Dr.J . W. McCulloh who passed away Aug. Bth, this year. His son, D. F. Mc­ Culloh, was elected to fill the place as secretary and treasurer. A program committe waa appoint­ ed of N. J. Cope and T. I, Caudell The matter of changing the meet­ ing placg was discussed' and was hehl at the same place next year the third Sunday 'in September. Only thirty of the older set of Copes survive, viz: Sam Lewis 'Godfrey Cope. ( A boundlful dinner waa aproad on the lawn near the old Cope ^ home place. j This was the largest crowd ever' ¡gathered for this oiccaaiion. lit being estimated that there were more than five hundred friends and relatives present. The Fork, Church Quartett was a feature of the occoaion. Woman Is Killed In Gaston County Labor Turmoil SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR H, L, FOSTER, ADVANCE Th.e faniily and frienda sur- priaed Mr. H, L, Foster nt hia home in Advance' Sunday, Sept .8, with la most enjoyable birthday dinner which was served picnic style. The table -\vas centered with a delicious birthday Oake ¡covered with 62 candled set in, tiny rose- 'bud holders. Mr. Foster received manj^ nice gifts. Milton Alby Whitman, aged-77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, T, L, Foster, of Mocksvilie, on Sept. 15th., The deceased wa,i « native bf iRowan, and had been in deciinl’iig health for about a yoai'. Surviving aro three sons, S. 0. Whitman, of Gastonia, M. C. AVhitman, of Spencer, P. A. W'hit- mnn, of Salisbury, two daughters Mrs, 'r, L, Foster, of Mocksvilie, Mrs. James Penigar, of Salisbury, 24 grandchildren and 6 great •grandcli'lldrcm.. IPuneral aerviicefl wore conducted at Bethel M. P, Church on Monday afternoon nt 3 o’clock, by Rev, J, W, Braxton. The pnll-bearers.were:.W. H. Fos­ ter, G. L. Foator, C. A. Foster, W. M. Bowles, S. W. Carter, and G. C. Swicogood, The flowiers were carried by Mra, John J, Heilig, Misaea Martha Peningar, Panay Cope, Evio McCulloh, Margaret Lackey, Ruth Lakey land Pauline Lackey, . --------♦-------- W, BRYAN BOOE IS NAMED HEAD OP AMERICAN LEGION Winaton-Salem Journal, . ' W, Bryan Booe, well known lo­ cal attorney, waa unanimously elected' commander of Clyde Boll­ ing Post 55 of the American Le­ gion to succeed Harry B. prims- ley, pt 'the monthly meeting of the post held at the Forsyth Coun- ty Courthouse last night, Fred S, Huchina waa elected vice-com- mander and Taylor M, Simpson waa named adjutant, Commanijer Booe is a native of Cana and served as a seaman, first class. In the Navy during the war. Most of his service daya were spent in and around' Nor­ folk and Hampton Roads. Davie Farmers Invited To Attend Banquet On Oct. 24. The following letter bas been received by J. P. Leach, Editor of the Enterprise, which explains it­ self In regard' to a meeting to be 'held. In WinstomS'alem: Dear Mr. Leach:— Governor D, Max Gardner will be the guest of honor lamd speak­ er nt a bnn>iet sponsored by the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club on | Thursday, October 24th, at 6 p. M., at the' Hotel Robert E. Lee. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Agricultunal Com mittee, and Governor Gardner will diacuaa the State’a agricul­ tural program and other phasea of the agricllthral situation 'of speciB'i interest to both the mer and the business man. Governor. Gardner’a presence upon thia occaWoni is of especial Interest. The occasion will be of further interest to the farmers 'of your section in that this Club has always been anxious tond willing to aid in the further agricultural toe. development of our neighboring counties. We are naturally anxious to have a repiresent/ative group of farmers from .your county attend this 'event, which will be an infor­ mal dinner, as our guests; To that end, I would appreciate it .if you would give me the names and lad- d'reaaea of, aay, five outatanding farmers of your county, who you ,thir)k wljl .accept our invitation to attend this iljanquet., We will is­ sue invitations to them to be our 'guests, and for your convenience I am enclosing la blank sheet and self addressed envelope. It, of course, goes without say- ir»'g that we w ill want -you, also, to be one of the guests on this oc.- casion, and iplease consider this as a moat cordial invitation, to be ■with us. Yours ver.y truly, SANTPORD MARTIN, Chairman, Agricultural CJommit- M'ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Markland, Mr. land Mrs.: Louis Marklaiid and children, of Ad­ vance; ¡Vii', and Mrs. Julius Mark­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Julltis Mark­ land, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, Mack Markland, of Wlnstori-Salem; and Miss Ha Miller, Mr, Zeno Miller, and Rev, S, B. Wilson, of High' Point, , ' ----------------^ ' ' MAILING 25,000 INVITATIONS TO FORMER N. CAROLINIANS One was killed ariU’two injured Jn Gaston.'Couiity.'Saturday night i'ii connection., witfi I art 'outbreak resUltiiifi when Gumlnunista and aympathizera attempted to, hold a mass meeting at SoUth Gastonia and a mob of oppi^nonts offered • reaistance, _ ' . ' . Jfra. Ella 'Mnyi'Wigglrtai 29, oi: Besaem«- City, was ahot through tho; cheat and 'killed and, a man and woman on the truck on which ahe was ifiding' ^yere: slightly in­j u r e d ,r'\ ' , , A wide aweopi'ntr iiivestigntion was immetllaiQl;^w,v, boguij;. AyjthAdditional relatives nnd friends ....... .................... present were Mrs, W, Lr Call, of state andi cotiiniy'fovces coOpera- M'ocksvllle. Mr. «,пд Mr.q. .Tul,. ting. .Judge II,..Hoyle Slri'k, ''pre­ siding, ,оу;ег}л;5я||уЫ c'Oiirt: termi at Charlottei'iijyp'w^^ hack Sat­ urday nigld irofni'homo, луЬоге ho had gontvto 'Spl^ti^ Й week, end, , by Ju dge IN;ji;Aj i i'bw.nseti d, expcur tive соип^е1]Щйр;’ is roproaenting Governor,,Сад'Й'Йег;::-- , , Seveiir'pl^ tiihder' arreat Satii'rd^night tnnd.'yester­ day in coniifrctwn with' tho kill- • ing of Мга.\,'|1У|Щпа, but the 'idehi^;; tity of tho':^di|son who .fired theVq shot waa atill'r'in, doubt liite yea- - terday, it apjiipafed. The corohor'f ,, inquest, begun at Boasemer' City yo,.4terdny;'whS'rocesBod until mewb ’ Saturday. , More thh'ii twenty Communista and sympiithizprs from. Bessemer. City, riding ph,; a truck, had. been turriedi back io. Gastonia after at- tomptinirj t()^, (i|tteiid a Communist tiona ' nieotlng thatifailed to materialize. ^ тлм Пл/»« JntO tho buck.end 'Ot l\n RUtontO-,Coming celebration are Dr. Goor- 'ьиь :, both;: were wrecked. .A- ge Tru t, who hixB accepted, am tho lollowing, who 'have,not yet fro^ аотё^Ьеге and Mra, ,W|g- Raleigh, Sept, 16.—Tho Govern­ or’s Home-Coming Invitation Com­ mittee, of which Joaephus Dan­ iels is chairman, is mailing out 25,000, invitations to former Nor­ th Carolinians to return to North Carolina during the week of Oct. 12 to 19 to attend their county and State Home-Coming Celebi’n- vor. Governor RoOsovblt of iN'ew York) Dr. Edwin A Alderman, P,i'esid«3(nt of the Univerfiity bf Virginia, Dr. E. W. Sikes, Presi; dent oi Clem'sdn College, and'Day- id F. Houston, former Secretary of tlie Treasury. TRUE BILS ARE FOUND AGAINST 60 AT MARION éH*ònj"l;Re;,tr'ùcl<''T rnn aa .ears ;iollowi'ng ntoppe'd àiicl ’ nrmettWw:!^^ à.céne.' A':nliiribea^;}"^r, addltibnnl »'^shqtSi^, were fired; ;fljiy press rep.orts,: but ' no ono else ^ struck, éeyeinl theories of ;ih<3 killing'; of'’-' Mr^^^ : Wiggina v^eire advanced nt.the qiieat yesterday. One wa'a thiit the ahot ,was fired by aomeoiio in the cab ^^fy'the truck AVhen tho Marioi), Sept. 16.—True bilia crash occuredi; a aecond 'that the were returned by the McDowell ^hot. carrid: from'the wrecked car County Grand Jury today against | in front; .ji'third t;hat it came.from 60 strikers from the 'Clinchfleld I'ft: paaslh^-Coupe; o fourth thjit It -, and the Marion 'Mjainufacturing 'came- fTOra the mob behind tho Company miila charging them truck: liind'a fifth that it was fired with rioting andi rebellion. from,-bchjnd the John ' Gamble- Alfred L. Hoffman, Southern house pearby. 'I'here is «aid to organizer for the United Textile have, been-a bullet hole thru tho Workera of America, waa indict- reariciirtain of the truck .cab and ed on chargea of inciting to riot none thrbuigh the windshield, and rebellion. The Grand Jury re- ' Mra. Wlgglns, the dead woman, , fused to return true bills againet la aald: to have been.the mother four atrlkera arreated on similar chargea. Solicitor J, W, Pleas, Jr,, an­ nounced the State was ready for of five chilflren. She waa separT,.' ated from her huaboind and had- been for some months associated- with Communist labor.organizers, ГгТаГ and^ ЬаГ he T o u íd ^ ," K ^ork calling the cases tomorrow. D, P, Giles, defense attorney, said', how-Thls killing coming |cloaoly oni the hedlo of the wild ride of aever, that he would ask for a con- il tl„u.nc. 1„ .,U .r I, .How n,or. I K W - ¡and: Charlotte and the whippiriffS-. of one labor organizer a'few, ni^htji& time for preparation of the de­ fense caae, ' The. charges againat. strikers grew from a rio-tAugu8t;31» ,ln_ which Sheriff Oscar Adkins and several deputies were driven from: the Clinchfield mill village by la; mob of strikers. Eighty-four men. were ing and rebellion. LAWLESSNESS BECOMES ' läSUE, SAYS GARDNER before, . la'aaid to.'have aot Gias’|? ton county in a turnioil. , aij- S;, ' C?aatonia Sept. l6.-^With the’i, coroner's inquest into the death:/ ) of stri'kera. iSighty-four men of M ra. E lb M ay Wiggins, atrlker,:- ' e arreated 'on chargea of riotj yjctini of an 'apti-cqmmuniat mpb, nnH rphpiiinn ' only partly, completed; seven m en' today were held'in borida of $1,000’ each ori chargea of man'alaughi:er.. They were arreated on 'wiarrprita. issued at the request of Solicitor ' Raleigh, Sept. 16.—Although lo -' John G. Carpenter., , , ' cal authorities of Gaston County ) ’ ■ deciinedi to request ' troopa last ! Shaw Binds 7 Alleged Mobbors Over to Super Court, $7,500 Bond 'Charlotte,"Sept. 17.—io'ven of the fourteen men charged with- being members of the mob. ^vhich on Monday о!* last week kidnap-r pod tjiree men, beating one of ; them, were bound' over to Super--, ior courts of two countie.s this af-: ternoon by Judge Thomas, J. Shaw , The men, bound ovea*^)?!? A. G. Mpreheod and William dickering, , superintendents *i'.ii: the Loray Cotton M ill; Carl Hollowajf, Dew- ■ ey Carver, Tom Carver and 'Sm if^ Lewis, Loray Mill employee^,-and , Horace La'ne, Myera Mill: em­ ployee, , ■ , ; Seven others beiiig held 'wor^ released by Judge Shaw.^';; ' ■, ■ Saturday, upon ordei-s of Gbver- nor Gardner, the Gaatoniia com­ pany of the national guard waa mobilized in its armory siibject to call at the times of the a d ^ r-, tiaed meeting of the National ■ Textile Workers union lat South Gastonia, which was ^ have been addressed by communist speakera, ; , Thia waa learned-tpilay for the first time from Governor Gardner, At the time the chief executive merely anriounded that ihe had dispatched Judige N, A, Town­ send, executive coumael, to the scene with iratructiona to prevent any riot in / comiection with the meeting, ’ } 'j'hurstîiiy) -Septelnber ’ 19, 1929^ i ' t Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui'sdny, Sept&mbor 19, 1929 John CooliUge to Wed Florence TrninhuU Florcncc Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut, with her fiance John Codidgc, son of the former president, who arc to be married at Plainville, Ct., on Sept 23. Also showti is the Rev. Kenneth Willcs of Al^ bany who will perform the cercmony at tlic Plainville Congregational Onjrdi- ЙЮСК CHURCH NEWS FULTON ITEMS JERUSALEM CEMETARY ASSOCIATION The Jerusalem Ceme'tary Asso­ ciation submits the following: by,- laws for consideration to all in­ terested parties in tho Jerusalem Ccmctary as follows: 1-That we the people 'here las- sembled at Jerusalem Church an this 9th. of September 1929, or­ ganize a body of men and women known as the Jorusalem Oemetary Association. 2-That the object of this asso­ ciation shall be clean up, clear ■off, ad6rn and beautify the en­ tire plot of land originally do­ nated by the Click family for church and cemetary purposes, l<nown as the o IdJerusalem Church and Cemetary. 3- That W6' hore and now ap­ point a committee orf five mem­ bers, tw ofrom the Click family two from the Jerusalem Baptist Chlrch land ono from the outside This shall be known as the Ceme­ tary Committee. 4-That we charge this commit- too with tho duty and roponsibi- lity, of soliciting, expending and accounting for all funds that m'ny bo paid into the treasury of tho Association, 6-Th«t tho Socrotary-Troasurer of the cemetary committee be In- , rtriicted to keey an accunnte and written record of the names, of all V- ' who contribute land also the a- mount contributed by each. Wo also instruct tho Sec.-Treas. to . / publish this record of >uamQs-and the 'amount contributed In the county papers. We further in instruct the Sec.-Treas. to keep such records that , an itemized ’ statement of receipts and disbur- somthts can be publlahcd-at any. time upon, request of same. (i-T'hat the officers seeded today , will serve one jtear to-wit; to the second Monday In Sept. 1930, at which time an election, of otHcers is to be held. The election is to he annual thereafter. 7-We further suggest that the 'offlcoTs of .this association furnish from time to time the" minutes of each meeting and: that same be published in the County paper. The committee was selected as started above and the .following ogeera were elected to 'servo one year: Rev. M. L. Barnes, Presi- . dent; Prof, J. D. Hodges, Vice- Prosident and Mrs. J, C. Owens, Sec.-Treas. All, who wish to make contribution towards this worthy cause are asked to send thoir contributions to Mrs. J. C. Owens, Mocksville, Route 4. ' The committee is now making preparations to'proceed and will need more funds. Some work has already been done on the ceme­ tary and it will be pushed as ra­ pidly as possible. Watch for re­ ports from the committee which will be published as the work pro­ gresses. —^------------— WHY 'ARE POPPIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE GREAT WORLD WAR? In Roman mythology the red poppy was the symbol of death aiud as such was dedicated' to Somnus, the god of sleep. For hundreds of years this flower has been associated with the battle- fleids of Western Europe, espe­ cially in Flanders, where it grows as apcst among the wheat and in uncultivated on battlefields in that stction simply because such fields are torn up and then neg­ lected for a season or two. Con­ temporary writers refer to the profusion of poppies which spr­ ang up on the battlefields of Lan- den, Ramillies, Malplaquet, Fon- tenoy and Waterloo. William of Orange lanid' Luxemburg fought the bloody battle of Landen in tho summer of 1698. In his hia­ tory of England Maculay says of this battloflolcl: "During many months the ground was strewn with skulls and bones of men and horses and with fragments of hats and shoos, saddles and hojsters. The next summer tho soli, ferti­ lized by 20,000 corpses, broke forth into millions, of poppies. The' travelers, who, on the road from Saint Tron to Tirlemont, saw that vast sheet of , rich scar­ let spreading from Landen . to Neerwinden, could hardly help fancying that tho ilifurativo pre­ diction of tho Hebreiw prophet waa literally accomplished ,that the earth was disclosing her blood and refusing to cover the slain.” The. poppy became peculiarly las- sociated with the battlefields of the World War as the result of the poem by John'McCrae, Cana­ dian physician, soldier and poet. “In Flandera Fields” was written during tho second battle of Ypres and was originally published in the issue of London Punch dated Decepibor 9,. 1915. The poppy is the offlcial memorial flower of tho American Legion and is witlely worn on Memorial Day—May 31— which by reason of this fact is frequently called Poppy Day.— The Pathfinder.—^--------:— «---------------- J. M. Mull has completed tho second monolithic concretc silo in Burke County. W. H. Avery built the first one and Mr. Mull used the same forms. The revival.^meeting called clos- ed here Sunday night. Rev. Dav­ is and W. B. Thompson did some excellent preaching. Rev. E. My­ ers a former pastor 'assisted in the service Sunday inight. , The people attende'd the Home- j Coming nt Advance Sunday. ' Most of the children here enter school Monday morning. i Miss Effle Orrell of Winston- Salem spent tlie week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Sam Rights a n d baby Ruby Mock from near Clemmons were visitors here last' week. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell visit­ ed Mr. Orrell’s sister Mrs, Jimmie Beiauchamp near Redland. Mrs. Beauchamp is seriously sick. Sor­ ry to note. Mrs. Calvin Baity, of Bixby, spent 'a few days last week with her sister Mrs. M'. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and daughter Lois and son, Raman, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with M.r. and Mrs. G, Z. Myers. Miss Miary Phelps spent the (Week end with hor aunt Mrs. Earl Myers at Greenwood. Mr, 'and' Mrs, A, M, Folds, of Winston-Salem, spent Su'nday af­ ternoon with their aunt, Mrs, W, J. Jone;S who is feeling worse. Sorry to note. Mrs. W, B, Thompson and child­ ren, of Advance visited Mrs, W, J, Jones one day last week. Miss Essie Esse.x, of Wi'nston- Salem spent tho week end'at home, Mr. and Mrs. 0, B, Jones and children, of Winston-Salom at­ tended service here Sunday night. ----------------4^---------------- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. Earl Cope, of Delaware, vi­ sited Mr, Gus Motley one day tho past week, ■ Mr, Bradley Spry, of the Point' was the first in our section to sell a bale of cotton, Mrs, John Lagle is not improv­ ing very much, wo aro sorry to note. Mr, Marshal Call and daughter, Frances, and grand-daughter, Rena, visited Mrs. John Laglo on aSturday night. Miss Beatrice Rich, of Salis­ bury hospital, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Jess Bock one day last week. Mr, a n d Mrs, Fuller Hamilton and children of Jérusalem visited Mr, Jess Beck Sunday. A humbor of i)eople attended the fair 'at Mockisvilo. Miss Molly Hendricks, who has been staying at* Mrs, P, S. Stew­ arts has returned' to her homo at Fork. Mr, Hugh Lagle and family, of Mocksville, also his mother, Mrs, Jack Lngle, visited Mrs, John La­ gle Sunday, The health of thi.s community is, very good at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Hose Ball and children, of Lexington, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young, Misses Velma and Virian Hen­ drix, of Fork Church,, spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and IMrs. Sam Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye and Mrs. Carrie Johnes, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Ruth Penighton and child- re'n, spent Monday evening with Mrs. A. A. Graves. Mra. Lester Young and daugh­ ter spent Saturday night with Mrs, L. A. Hendrix at Fork Church, Mr, Will Fritzz .and Mrs, Sallie Koontz, of near Reeds spent Sun­ day evening with Mr, and Mrs, E ,'m . Stewart, • Mr, andi Mrs. Bill Frye and children, of Cooleemee spent Sun day with Mrs. Essie Frye. Miss .M'ollie Frye spent Wed nesday at Fork Church visiting Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Helen Frye, of Salisbury spent a few' days.the past week here, visiting relatives. Mr. Clarence Livengood spent Saturday evening at Winston-Sal­ em. The State Fair Will Show North Garolina FORK NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled his re­ gular appointment at the Baptist Ohurch Su'nday at 11 a. m. and brought a good mosage, Mr, Yates Minor, of Winston- Salom, spent Sunday with his par­ ents Mr, and Mrs, George Minor, Mr.s. G, B, Bland and son, of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Beeker, of Winston-Salem, spent a while with rel'atives hear Sun­ day, Messrs. Leo Sain and Eannis Woather.'ipoon, of Kannapolis vis­ ited at Mr. A. W, Waller’s Sunday afternoon, 'Mr, Cecil Bland, of Lexington, are spending the week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. G. V. Bur­ ton. -Miss Esther Allen spent last Wednesday and Thursday with re­ latives in Mocksvillo and attended the fair. Mr, nnd Mrs, C, C, Bailey and children, of Elbaville, visited re­ latives here Sundaiy. Mr, B. W. Allen, of the Twin City, visited his father, Mr. A. W. Allen, one day last weeli, Mr. and Mrs. Bddiie Hendrix and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Claronet" Siddon Sunday, Miss Mary Waller, of Elbavillo, and Mr. N. B. Bailey, of Fork were married Sunday afternoon. We wish them much happiness in their married life, -----------------------4 ^ .---------------------- The second Polk County flower .show was held on September Y, 'at Columbus, R.iloigh, Sept,, 16.-—Much more expensive exhibit space is plan­ ned for the State Fair this year than was available last year, but there will be less commercial ex­ hibit space, and more exhibits,will be placed in tents. The constructions of 'a new roultyr barn has released the en­ tire East wing of the main exhi­ bit hall for a Federal Department of Agriculture exhibits and exhi­ bits by the different departments of' the State Government, In the Main Exhibit Building there will be the Horticultural Exhibits, the Agricultural exhibits, the Home Economics and Coulinary exhi­ bits and similar exhibits which must be housed indoors. In addition, each of the State Departments is preparing an exhi­ bit to show the ‘progress of the State of North Carolina during the past 25 years at the request of the State Home-Coming Com­ mittee, A space 50 feet wide has been reserved in back of the Exhibit Hall for tents which will care for special shows an exhibits, A- mong these are the Dog show a special State College Agricul­ tural exhibit, the Four H Club exhibits, and the Automobile show, ,The Farm machinery ex­ hibit will also bo housed in a se­ parate building, near the grand­ stand, The Cotton exhibit, the will be housed in a building built of bales of cotton by the North Carolina Cotton-Growers Co-oper­ ative Association. A Wild Game exhibit will have cages outside the ■exhibit iiail, as will tho Live Fish exhibit, which will be placed in tanks, ----------------«,---------------- Farmers of Avory County have closed a deal for the third co- ope'rativo carlot ■ shipment of lambs this season. They also sold 7,500 pounds of onions and two more cars of irish potatoes co­ operatively. THE WOJ^I^SERIES Again we are'confronted vyifch the phenomena of the W orld Ser­ ies. No game ever before has held the undivided 'attention of an en­ tire nation for so long ,a period. From 1884, when Providence won laurels as the World Series win­ ner, right up to 1928, when the crown .went to New Yoi-k, interest has been intense in every corner of the land. And now everyone is asking: “What team will bring 'home the bacon in 1929V Phila­ delphia? Chicago?” Since the inaugration of the World Series, many things have happened to captivate the fancy of a curious world. Radio, tho ment of aviation. The epic-mak­ ing flight of Lindbergh and the'as­ tounding feat of the G^rafe Zep­ pelin, The growth of the motion picture land the Lnvention of the , “talkies.” There are a thousand' more th­ ings to do than there were in the old days. And so perhaps many of tho olh diversions are being forgotten. But one thing has mn eternal charm. Baseball will niever lose its place in the agections of the multitude. The World .Series of 1929 is looked forward to as eag­ erly as was th World Series of of 1909. Other things may change— but the heart of the American is still the heart of a boy who knows i that one of the most important ¡things in the Avorld Is to keep right on playing. No, Sir! Nothing.’s going to_dis­ tract us from¡ the World Series 1 ........Bladder Irritation I t funotlonnl Bladder Irritation disturbs your sloop, causes Burning’ or Itching Sensation, Bacltacho or , Leg Pains, malting you fool tirod, doprossed, and dlsoourogod, -why ' not try tiio CyHtcx 48 Hour Tost? Don't glvo up. Got Cystox todoy nt any drug storo. Put It to tho test. Soo for youraolf what It does. Money back It It doosn’t bring quick Im- provomont, nnd satisfy you com- plotoly. Try Cystox today. Only BOo. S a t e 'J Фам1пЯ iifttU («foritónillrtlire. оооц^еля The Greensboro Daily News A progressive, independent daily newspaper,, popular a- mong all ciasses because of its completeness as a newspa­ per in every respect, and its unerring purpose of giving the public all the- news, all the time, from '»11 the world. There is a (iiiFerence in newspapers as in other commo­ dities and the buyer should' consider carefully what he is gutting before spending his money. We invite comparison of the most exacting sort. Over 36,000 daily subscribers totaling jjossibly over 180,000 readers, are satisfied to re­ new thoir subscriptions regularly to this great newspaper ami the total grows steadily each year. We believe that YOU will cii.ioy and 'nppruciate our paper. A trial sub- Bcrivjiion will convince you as it has others, Our raics, as low as the cost of producing a good 'Uews- paijor will i)(:i-mit, are 20c per week by carrier delivery in all the larger cities and-tow.ns throughout tho state; by m ail; $9 per year daily and Sunday, ?7 per year daily only. Circulation Department Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C, Don*t let Anybody “KID” you A lot of people are trying to make you believe they can write miles into a tire* Don’t let them “kid’^ you. «There are ' no miles in a bottle of ink. The only way you can get miles into a tire is to Iniihl miles in, the way Good­ year does, with the power­ ful, tractive All-Weather Tread and extra-elastic, extra-durable SU P E R ­ TWIST. Cord. Then you can give a real guarantee, the guarantee we give with the Good­ year Tires we sell; EVEUY GOODYEAU ANn PATHFINDHU I’NEUMAT. ICTIRE IS GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS FOB ITS ENT'IKE LIFE It does not cost any moré to buy a Good­ year. Come in and let us prove it. ШГОНО MOÍIIR h Ъ''' ,i’» It’s Suits! « . . We’re talking About Now Come in let’s talk it over together. You are going to enjoy lookin g over our big stock of men’s and young men’s suits in all leading .shades of greys, blues, browns, tans, also mixtures. Fall stock now displayed for your inspection. \. ■ One or Two Trouser Suits $22-50 to $35 00 other Suits ilS.HO to ¡¡¡50.00 TREM BROS. X yOSI Leading Clotliiers Salisbury, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C,Page S S pertHUi »S A L E / JU ' ILLUSTRATED BY DONALD RILEY Л.' Eighth Instaiment ■What Happened Before Kemember Stcildon come» W tsl to avoid iTCTeollng the rciult oi an uiilortunale love allnir to her father. The Rev. Dr. Steddon, a clervymoa oi kind heart but narrow mind who attribute« much of the evil o( the world to the "movie»' and conitnntly Inveighs^ againni t^hcm. Mem, her lover Elwood Fam .by having died In an nccldent, at the advice of Dr. Urelhericlt, givej her bad cough aa an excuse to get to Arliona and from there write» home jhat »he has met and married Mr. Woodville, n wholly itnaginary per­ son. Later l ie write» ¡¡gain to >ny that her , "husband'’ haa died in the dcBcrt. She t^nkes a Job .is n domestic to avoid being a burden on her parent». A fall prevents her becoming a mother. In Ariiona she had met Torn Holby, a lending man in a motioH picture compnny, ond through him seta the S K ‘.'*”lV'itir,hS'‘iim i,air!.‘"Roblna T«ele, u Star, fond of Holby and Leva Lemaire, an extra woman. After her accident, Mem becomes friendly with Mrs. Dack, a poor woman of Palm mi7n1iii.“i',;i;;,rii“by’'r,e‘ltcf??o‘„.«'iicv^!Mem .nlnns to go to I^s Angclca to take a job in a film laboratory. Shu gets a job in a film laboratory, but joacs it. She meets a Mra. StutK» fron hef homo town, who talks of tho evils of the movies and snya the stars arc forocd to sell their souls. .Mem then learns hur mother U coming to visit her. Mem ii worried about her finances. She cees a casting director, Arthur Tlr- rey, and abruptly oiTers herficlf to him in return for a Job in the movies. lie fells her the talk about "iiaylnji the price" U all rot. Meanwhile tho attention of Mr. Her- mond, head of the compnny. Is diverted to her and ho decldca lo give her a chancc. Soon she finds herself po-ning with Clay* more aa her director., obeying lils com­mands in a* kind of stunor. Now Go On With the Story Then tho lights went out .md there -ivns a wait while Mike ran along the gallery parallel, with tweeters in his cloved hands. When Mike was ready the catiiera man sliouted; "Hit 'em! Alt rifiht, Mr. Claytjiorel” Mr. -Claymore called “Music, please 1" And Mem found herself in a .>ie.T cf blazitiB radiance tremiiloiis with a shimmer of mtisic. She went back to the door and nodded when Claymore’s "Are you ready?" pdnetrated the myth re.ihii from far away. She heard him murmur; "Cameral Action!" and she heard his voice reciting an im­ provised libretto for her panto- Biinie. you w T y o i^ e ^ K tT i-i 'suddenly. Before Г .write mor* truth from - - - part.^ till yolt’ U « "."I’ to Ills datigliier, something more The uns'mt of I'«!- ».J I 1. - ? husband to his wife; he was was tha?Mom LdVa'^P "'вшstar vet ') bi- p'nir. it , » . uul'M rs, Stetluon had grown up nebuU / »u.bit"om 7ho,iUI b a i seen his.mouions stioi^ ‘empers goad him to too many mls-condení¡i-d into çolM achievement, Clayrtiorc felt that she had l future, b e told her so. But he with her husband and had seen his takes. S^lie was merefy angry at a him now for a burst of wrath, wlillo Mem cowered before him as an in- ^— _______I She. felt a fool—the music, the lights, the director's voice—all was insanity, told her that a period of hard laljor lay between her and tliat paradise. Theirs was an exceedingly cur­ious method of getting acquainted. Teacher and student became as much involved in each other’s souls ;is Abelard and Heloise at their first ses.iions, . _ Cl.aymore olTercd her a lift home IU his automobile. It was' tjuickcr than the street car, but it seemed far (jiiickcr than that......... They chnt-,,,, , , , .tered volubly of art theories and ‘Youve come from your dark|practices. T hey‘ did not realize ccllj T'rirt liKiSit "blinda youl 'You begii! flco iIjo uujjry public, the crucl Juiliic, Yoe iliitch, You fall back. ‘Jh'jy arc going to sentence me to cituihl' ‘Iht;)’ are hissing me bccn'.'.»c I loved too well I’ ‘But .m y little baby I 'J’t'-v said I killed him! They can't ;:now how I loved hinil how I feit his little hands On my checl.-, hia lips at my breast! how I suffereci when his chcck grew cold I O Cod! I prayed for his lifs even tho',;afh it meant ! eternal shame! Dut he is gonel My lover is diiad! What is this world to mcl’ Wring your .hands 1 Look at the judge! Drav.’ your­ self up! Defy.'himl That’c it! Now let the tear.s come. My haby, l am coming to youl My babyl" *£he heard his voice' walling and trembling like the voje /luitwM ttoÿ the village organist used to out for the sake of pathos. It waa maudlin, unforgivably cheap and , 'trashy, yet it was the truth for her, ■ as for millions of other gir'iB. It was trite because it had bvoken so many hearts. She felt a fool, a guilty fool. The music, the lights, the director’s voice —all, all was insanity. But it swept her heartstrings with an Aeolian thrill and they sang with a mad despair. But, Mein had been schooled all her liff to keep her, hands down and to avoid .flourish, to take short steps and to keep her waist and ■ hip? stolid. ' Though the fashions of the day grave her short, loose skirts, no corsets, free aims, she might as Well have been handcuffed and hobbled and fastened in iron stays, for all the freedom she used. Claymore made her run, w^th longer and longer stride, bend and touch the floor, fling her arms aloft, take the steps of a Spanish dancer and a Spanish vixen. But she was unbelievably inept, “I wish I had the courage and the kindness to give you a Belasco training,’’ he said. “You know he testified in court that when he trained Mrs. Leslie Carter for her big war-horse rôles, he had to break her muscle-bound condition . first. He threw, her down stairs, throttled her, beat her head against the wall, and chased her about the room. She told me herself that she learned the Declaration of Indepen­ dence by heart arid spent houra and hours repeating it as glibly as she could. Every time she missed an 'articulation she went back to the beginning and recited it all over again—hundreds and hundreds of times. That's how she learned to deliver great tirades with breath­ less rusli, yet made every syllable distinct. That’s how she learned how to cliarge about the stage like a lioness. * "To be a great actress is no easy jol). You've got to' work like a fiend or you'll get nowhere. You've got to exercise your arms and legs how long The car stood in'front of her bungalow before Mem got out, or how long he waited alter she got out, talking, talking, before he hade her the linal good night. Her mother realized it, peeriin through the curtains, and J.,eva e.\ claimed: "Good Lord I The minx has the director eating out of Iier hand al­ ready. She'll get on I” She met Tom Holby on the lot one day. He had been asked to come over and talk of a po!>sible contract with the Bermond Com­ pany, He greeted Mem with ef- lusive enthusiasm, and she warmed at the pride of his recognition. Then she felt a little twinge of conscience —un intuition that she had no right to be so glad to see Mr, Holby, <lnce now she fancied, she belonged U< Mr, Claymore, One day when a little scene was being filmed in which Mem was the only actress, the rest of the company being excused for a change of .costume, a visitor from overseas was brought upon the set, a great French general. The publicity man suggested that the general might like to be photo- graplied on the scene. He laughed and came forward with a boyish eagerness. When the picture ap­ peared in newspaper supplements about the world it 'was stated in each of the captions that the ^eat warrior had said, “Remember Sted­ don is the prettiest" girl in America.” More amazing yet, Mem first learned of this astounding tribute from her astounded father. The news came in a letter from the man Mem and her mother loved and dreaded. As Mrs. Sted- don's fingers opened the envelope in the awkwardness of guilt, two pictjires fell to the floor. They were in the brown rotogravure of the Sunday supplements and pre­ sented Mem standing at the side of the.French general. Both stated that he had called this promising member of the Bermond Company “the prettiest girl in America,” Mem and her mother gathered themselves together as if they had been dazed by a rip of lightning from the blue and waited tor the thunderbolt to smash the world about them. They read the letter together. It began without any “Dear Wife” or '’Dear Daughter.’' It began: I'he inclosed clippings were sent to me by members of my congregation who were so­ journing, one in New York and one in Chicago. It is hard for me to doubt the witness of my eyes, but it is almost harder to believe that the wife of my bosom and the daughter reared 'in the shelter of our home could have fallen so low so spired i)ro|)het. Finally, ill a fine' frenzy she went to her table and wrote her husband an answer to his letter: Dear Husband—I am ashamed of yOu for writing such a moan little nolo. Yes, I am proud' to say that my daughter ia an actress and is doing fine work. If you arc not proud of her it is because you don’t know c4iouKh to be. You will some d.iy, you’ll see. _ She is working hard anu earn­ ing lots of money, and I'm going to ptay down here as long as she iiti.'ds me. I (jucs.s you can get !iloH(i without me for awhile. If >oti can't, come on out and see for yourself how wrong you are. ' hope your next letter will be III! apology. Mem would send I'r love if she knew I was writ­ing. Your loving ' WlKE* " When this tiny bomb exploded in Doctor Steddon s parsonage it pro« duced an outstanding effect. The old devil fighter was not hfraid of all the legions of hell. He could even face his richest pewholder without flinching. Dut lie was afraid of that little wife of his. She alone could scold him with impunity and by the mere withdrawal of her approval cast a cloud across his heaven. He was in an abject perplexity now. ■ * ♦ ♦ ♦ Have a job and get a job. To him that hath— Remember Steddon’s first picture was approaching its finish, _ She had been already acquiring a little name. Gossip of every sort was rife, and some of it was flat­ tering. The word floated about that "Steddon was making good at Ber- moud’s." The Bermond Company, when her picture was finished, agreed to "rent" Mem to a ncw company that was to make Torn Holby a star. He had earned the elevation, and this meant that he and Robina Teele would part company—at least upon the screen, When Mem read of this'flattering plan in an evening paper her heart gave a hop. She was not sure just what the excitement meant within her theVe. . ^he did not want Tom Holby for herself, yi;i she did not want to see any other woman land him.. Claymore obtruded upon her ' meditations. She was under obli­ gations imposed by his devotion. He tried to be particularly aloof, professional, and directorial in his conduct with Mem, lest the com­ pany discover his infatuation. But : his love was less and less content with courtesy alone. The very effort emphasized what he sought to hide, and the whisper went about I that Claymore and Steddon were thicker than thieves. He persuaded her now and then to stroll—anything *.o get her away from the eyes and“ ears of her mother and her housemates. Contmued Next Week NQTICEI The nsseaament roll foi’ liocal Improvement District No, 9, Avon w Gaither street in'the Town of Mockavllle, has. been completed ("id is on flle In the Mayoría office m the .Towiri^ of Mockavllle for in­ spection by parties interested, nndi a meeting of the Board of Commissionerfi üf the Town of Mocksville will be held on Mon­ day September 23,. 1929 at 10 o- clock A. M. in the Mayor’s offlce in the Towini of Mocksville for the hearing of lany allegations and objections in reapec^ of the aaid special assessment. This the 9th day of September, 1929 J. T, BAITY, Mayor, S, M. CALL, Clerk. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords,,............................53.9B 30x3V^ Cooper CordB..............$5.60 80x3V^ Cooper os. Cords„„„..?6,B0 29x4,40 Balloon Cords.............$4.9B 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.96 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores In Winston-Salem OAT SMUT DISEASE 1 . RESPONDS TO DUST Kaleigh, St;pt; IG.—^Indications are that the arhut disease of oats will also respond to dust treat­ ments in the same' manner that treatment •with copper carbonate dust is'now satisfactorily control­ ling smut in wheat. "There are two dusts which give promise of controlling oat smut when applied to the see'd be. fore planting," says G, 'W. Fant, plant pathologist at State College. "One of these is * compound con­ taining mercury in organic com­ bination and the other is a fine clay which has bee'n impregnated with ‘ formaldehyde. As well known, we- have used a formalde­ hyde solution to control oat smut heretofore. This is not so simple a treatment as it might appear because under some conditions the germination of the seed oats is reduced and the grains, may swell because of absorbing mbis- tu’’" fmm the disinfectant." Mr, Fant says there was much oat smut‘over the State this past spring, iF'ields ,in which about one-half of the heads were affect­ ed Avere found frequently and in some instances fully 80 porce'nt of tho heads in a field wore found to be infectcd. This is a serious loss. During the spring mo^nths the smut spores pass from these Inf'ccted heads to the 'healthy grain and remain there during storage and through planting time. When tho grain ia planted thi;' smut pores -grow and infect the seedling grain which eventu­ ally- produces diseased, grain. By treating the seed oiits before planting, the ?mut spdre's are destroyed and healthy plants pro­ duced, • "These new dust treatments for oats ai’e receiving careful attend- ion in 'all parts of the' United States, Mr. Fant says that sever­ al successful farmers 'have used them during tho past two seasons with encouraging results. He thinks that the' same barrel used to treat seed wheat with copper carbonate dust may bo used in ti'P»l,ing oat seed with the new dusts. , - G. C. YOUNG & SONS , ' I‘"‘um)r»tl DlroctciTH MOCItSVILLE'S ONbY. UpENSEU ЕМПАЬМЕПЗ Our line Ih compioto. From lb*- to ihn and wn flj'rve you tothû bo.4t of our u lillliy of whut you buy. Office Young & Hollcman Building N oxt T » Court Ilouno ■ ОГПсо P lio iiu HO KcnIdonco Phona OS W,C.nOtWrHEE,M.D. aymptoms nnd have taken all kinds of medicine' and still sick, I espeeijilly ■want you to write for wy booklet. . Mrs. J. D. Collett, Route No. 4, Uigh Pohiit,N, C„ whoso picturo appears here, writes: "During tho winter of 1927.20 I took your treatments', nud lam glud to say thdt niy fatnily doctor enys I have no symptoms now. I look, feel, and am a different person altogether. I cannot thank you and your n).cdicine enough”. FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE WRITE: W. C. Rountrso, M. D,, Austin, Texas. If yon have any of tho following symptoms I hove the remedy no matter what your trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep, sore mouth, pains in tho hack and ' shoulders, peculiar swimming , in tho head frothy like Ehlegm in throat, nasoinR mucous from the owflls, especially after taking purgativu, burn­ ing foot, brown, rough or yellow skin, bornios or itching skin, rash on tlie bands, fiieo and arm» resembling sunburn, habitual constipntioh, (sometimes alternating jvith diarrhoea) copper or mctallio taste, skin sensative tosunheat,forget> fulness, despondency and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery red anti falling away from the teeth, generul weakness with loss of energy. If you .have these Ы1Ш. J, D. COLLETT TW'Olv.e pure bred Jersey bulls and nine registered heifers were purchased by farmers of Anson County in August. Now ready to buy or gin your cotton, buy your seed, or exchange meal for seed.% Will Pay Top Prices At All Times Foster & Green Rear Sanford Motor Co. -f. 4 w e a C h e o n h —so Delightful to Drive! The Chevrolet Six delivers its power with that smooth, even, velvety flow which characterizes the truly fine automobile. At every speed, you ' tratel without the slightest annoy- ^.ce from vibration. Equally de- lig h tfu l are its com fort and han­ dling ease. Four long semi-elliptic shock absorber springs provide the road balança found in the finest cars. And the steering gear is equipped throughout witli friction-free ball bearings. —so Durable and Dependable! The (^evrolet Six is buUt to the world’s highest standards. Its design represents more than four years’ development and testing. Materials are carefully selected. Highly skilled workmen perform every manufac­ turing operation. And inspection is > rigorous and continuous. The result is quality so high that you can 6 'confidently look forward to thou- rands upon thousands of care-free. de{>endable mllesl • —ao Economical to Own! Many people still do not appreciate ^ how little it costs to own a Chevro­ let Six. You can actually secure a Chevrolet Six for practically the same cash and monthly payments^ you would expect to make for any low-priced car. FurtJiermore, It is unusually economical to operate— , better than 20 tnUes to the gallon 1 of gasoline, with unusually low oU consumption. Come in for a demon­ stration today! I The ^ COACH ^AD snsu..„..*525 PHAET0N.,.,„..*525 sShw »elh«,,.,.*595' .......*595 I V i\ o .a ^ :.,* 5 4 5 SEDAN....„l..*675 C w ’i3 “tUC.b,.*650 M lpH etti,o,b.iactoty,nuu,M lclu Pfif » «• wull as tin list prtayia automobUo vuluca, CJiuwoJut'« pnc«« tnctcdo only reaauoablo chwjiea fur denieryeaS I '.y , m Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR fji !,л * i.'l ■■ fl-.( ;/ ] ;i ’ ÍW* iк i- ii' Рпке 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, Sopf^inbor: 19, 3929' MOCÜSÏiLLE ENÏERPRiSE í^’uW ishíd Every T hursday Rt H ocksville, North Carolina '■ ' ’ d à A. C.'HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor *, Subscription Kates: $l:oQ a Year; 6 iMonths 75 Cents Strk'tlj- in Advance , ikitered at the post oflice at Mocksville, K. C.,* aa second-class m atter under the act of March S, 1879. TIME TO STOP SYAIPATHIZING Mocksville, N. С., Sept. 19, 1929 XE OLD ТХЛШ WEATHER PllOPHETS. . Speaking of the weather, and ihe . snow out 'west, reminds us tta t the season is «bout here ■when old timers will start prophe­ sying about the kind' of winter.we are to 'have. Soon we shall be Jiearing from them. They will Jiote . the berry crop, the acron Something must be done to bring about a condition of re.s])ect for organized government, at Oas- tonia and Marion. Thnt aometh- iiig sli'ould be done nnd done quclc- ly. The time has arrived ivhen the officials charged with the duty of enforcing the law's of North l^ith a strange name; who talked Here .then is that revenge which hns,been long waited. Not it is true', in e.xactly the manner which was desired. The dead body is not that of a hfited agitator: i,l is not that of' a labor leader from another state, or of a foreigner who may conveniently be linked up with Russia, or of somebody Carolina should quit trying to straddle and cuddle nnd do their duty, regardless of the results, nnd regardless of cost, if the au- thoritj^ of the soveri'gn state of North Carolina is'to mean any­ thing, the time for action is now at hand. There has been too much coddling. There has been too much sympiathy expressed for both factions. Th(? newspapers of the state ‘have sided, some with the strikers and some with the anti-strikers. Strong oustandlng publications have spoken out ag­ ainst the “reds” while other strong publications hnve openly expressed sympathy for .them. This h'as fan^ned the flames until a bad’ condition has' developed. A condition has developed which should call for vigorous action on the part of every offlcinl responsi­ ble for upholding the authority of the law. The time for .sympathy has passed.' The press of the state should stop this foolishness and stand for one thing and only one thing. The vigorous lenforc"crop, the growth of the mosses, thcf^athors on birds and chickens einent* of ’ the lnw Tegai^^^^^^ o^f jnnd the fur on the anim'als, and sympathy for either side, 'Let from these they will be able to him who .violates ther la>v suffer ioretell just.w hat we may expect'the swift and full ipenalty. If, the coming: - ! ».Id ;’ if r lV a T o m ^ lL t shall M ve a long, cold winter, or jf 1,^ the most influential citl- a rnild^one. Wc wonder who will zen of tlie state, „whatever, ..or bo tho first to step to the'front whoever he may be, male or fe and make his prognostications. violates the law, or at- As Venus woiild say, come on, ■'.veather prophets, laad’ “trot out your winteri" :----♦----------:------. , INCREASE IN NEWSPAPER READERS. ' It is estimated that 95 per cent of the grown-up people read news­ papers, says the News & Observer, which thon goes on to express iloubt as to the accuracy of this ___ „ estimate. That paper thinks that MINISTERED AND TH'AT IS •possibly thnt I'arge a per cent may tempts to flout the law, he should be dealt with promptly and vigor­ ously. How. is this law enforcement to be,' brought about? Not by tho newspapers, not'by the reds, not by the mill owners, nor the non- unio'n workers, not by siding with one faction or the other, but THROUGH THE COURTS. FAIR TRIAL OR NOT, WE HAVE ONLY ONE MEDIUM THROUGH WinCH JUSTICE CAN BE AD- read tho comics and the hoadilnes Anyhow, It is very evident that tho per cent of 'newspaper readers has greatly Increased during the THROUGH OUR COURffS. • Judge t\nd jury, court 0 cers and public may be biased «nd jus­ tice may, not be done through our regular channels of ■administev- in a queer dialect. It is none of these. ' Nevertheless, for all that it is the dead body,of a woman of the cotton mills, it is the sign and symbol of the eneniy. Her blood running into the soil of,Ciastoii‘ forms the dark patch which Gas­ ton knew on another occasion. Chief Ader'holt is avenge.d, and the method, through crude, was effective. Who caros that it-was by the murder of a woman thnt the end has been achieved? Who bothers that a county and a state already, dragged in the dirt of black lawlessness are pushed deeper into the announcement is adazlngly optimistic. For thnt Rug (embroidered)—1st Mrs. Jack'Allison. ■ ; Ladies Gingham dress—^Ist Merritta Walker, 2nd .Mrs. Tom Chaffln. Childs gingham dress—1st Wil­ lie Miller, 2nd Minnie Sain. B6,vs blouse'—'1st Mrs! J. W. Walls, 2nd Mrs;- Tom Ch'aflln. Boys cotton suit—1st Willie Miller, 2nd Mrs. F, W. Honeycutt. Work Abron-—1st Merritta Wal­ ker, 2nd Mrs. Claude Horn. '' Night Gown—1st Willie Millei', 2nd Lillian Harpe. Man’s work shirt—1st Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, 2nd Mrs. Frank Sain. Bnby Dress—1st Mrs. T. J. Cnu- dell, 2nd, Mrs, Russc-ll Bessent. Baby Cap—1st, Mrs. Jack Alli­ son, 2nd, W illie Miller. Embroidered Towel—1st, Wil­ lie Millei-. Embroidered Table Cloth—1st, Miss Mary Heitman, 2nd, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Hand Made Handkerchief—^Ist, Willie Miller, 2nd, Mrs. W. P. reason, if for no other, many per- Young, sons will prefer to withhold their Best Sofa Pillow—1st Mrs. E. judgment. But there has never c. Morris, 2nd Mrs. J.'A . Miller, boen any question of the deter-I Best Patch—Mrs. Russeir B«s- mination of Herbert Hoover'and sent. Ramsey MacDonald to approach | Pillow 'Cases—1st Mrs. N. C. a solution of thesG questions, and jPotts, 2nd' Mrs. Henry Rice, theii; intense personal interest is | .Art Exhibit—1st Lllliam Moony ■at the moment the best for hope 2nd May Goodman. in flnal success. THIRD ANNUAL DAVIE COUN­ TY PAIR SUCCESSFUL EVENT Various ■ Ehibits Were Up To Standard In Both Quantity And Quality ' COURSE WE HAVT FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF, LAW AND past four or flve years. We belieye . justice, 'BUT RIGHT OR it would be pretty safe to'Say that WRONG, THIS ONE ANID ONLY there are three regular newspaper readers in thia county where there "Was one, six years ago. Inde'Od,' MEETING' OUT' JUSTICE, UN- ’ •' ' ■ ■ ■ DER THE CONSTITyTION AND !LAWS OF THE STATE, THRO­ UGH OUR COURTS, MUST BE PURSUED AND PURSUED WITH PROMPTNESS AND VIG­ OR. If out national guardsmen. the time has,come.■>vhoi)''no family pretending to' anipunt to:-anything at 'all is -ivllling to bef without the local paper, and many, many, take dailies in addition thereto. Wo shall not be satisfied until wo «an boast, that The Enterprise Is <>*' state militln must shoot men Toad by every grown up man and •woman in the county.----------------«-----^ THE GOVERNOR ROOSTS DAIRIYNG down like dogs—if .it comes to the worst-^thp law must,be enforced, the authority of organized gov­ ernment must be respected, men and women must be made to know that this state is not yet impo- More money from mil.-,‘hcows Kent to dfmonatrate its sovereign- and Irish potatoes -was stressed I ty and show its power as the su- by Governor'Gardner in his ad-•p.reme ruler f othio more ifhan dress to the farmers of Ashe coun ty at Jefferson. “Dairying,” the Governor said, “offer-} the best chance of any in'dustry of per- three million people within its borders. LET THE STRONG ARM OF THE LAW TAIfE OVER THE SI- mnnontly increasing tho income of TUATIONS AT GASTONIA AND ■the country people of- north wes-1 MARION AT ONCE AND MAKE tern North Carolina.” nalldng EVERY PERSON CONCERNED of the impoi;tance of better breed- RECOGNIZE ITS POWER AND ing the Governor said: "The finest example that I have recen^:- seen of the amazing pos­ sibilities of breeding only thoro­ ughbred cattle I observed' on a visit to the Klondike Dairy Farm just west of Elkin, owned and op- ei'ated by Mr. Thurman Chatham and Mr, Pirene. The Klondike i farm is potentially 'of more value ■ to this .section of North Carolina than any other industry in it.” Speaking of some improvements ; ,to be brought about in the dairy industry the Governor specified these: “:W To raise the average milk ,production per cow; 2. to produce quality dairy products; 3. to es­ tablish and enlarge cheese fac­ tories and creameries; 4. to en­ courage the use of good iarm epu- ■ipment and improved practices of handling milk products; 5. to make dairy farming permanent.” The same advice ’ ofl'ered by Governor Gardner to the ftarmbrs of Ashe- county applies to those •of. this and ,iidjoininig counties. And wo feel Ihat too much stress cannot bo put on the importance of raising more ;ind better,;inilc'h cows. It is also pleasant to,;know that most of the farmers ofrthis county 'are stressing moi'e and more the importance of. cattle, raising and the things that go with that industry, such as the growing of grasses, leguipes and grain. . ., ' . ITS SUPREME AUTHORITY. BLOOD Ve n g e a n c e ' Greensboro Daily News The path that runs through midnight mobbing, forcible tres­ pass, breaking into and ransack­ ing private oilices, ganged threats to “got” somebody and actual flog­ ging under odda 'of five to one leads naturally to murder. When back of it, all is a campaign of hate and a public opinion which condone.s mob action and is com­ placent in. the face of it, the ap­ proach to mirrder is not only nat­ ural it is inevitable. Under the circumstances the killing of a woman Saturday af­ ternoon by those who flred a fu- ,sillade into the truck in which she was riding ought to cause n¿) surpri,ae. It half a do'¿en per­ sons had been killed it 'Ought to have caused no surprise, A pow­ erful spirit in Gaston County has been leading directly to this thing the wa.v has been thoroughly pre­ pared; every sign pointed to it men knew that itwiascoming; those who might have turned the direction of events and headed it ofl:' did not care to, , Gaston lias moved by natural and inevitable steps to a logical conclusion—^a'Ud' finds now its'sat- isfactioa in the poured out blood of a woman shot down by an out- Inu'st from those pursuing her. Continued from page 1 Chili .sauce—1st Mi'9. F. M. Car­ ter, 2nd J. W. Sain. , Tomato Catsup—1st Mrs. F. M. Carter, 2nd Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Chow Chow—1st Mrs. J. M. Seamon, 2nd Mrs.' IF. , M. Carter. Kraut—1st Mrs. George Gibson, 2nd Mrs. A. D. Ritihie. Soup mixture—1st Mrs. J. L. Ward, 2nd Mrs. Maggie Miller. Canned corn—1st Esther Alien 2nd Ella Mae Campbell.' Canned Strung beans—1st Mrs, Maggie Miller, 2nd Mra. J. W. Sain. Canned', tomatoos-r-lst Mrs. Maggie Miller, 2nd Mrs. J. W. Sain. Canned okra—L.j Rebecca Char­ les. Canned peaches—1st Mrs. 'Mag­ gie Miller, 2nd Mrs. Russell Bes- .sent. Canned pens—1st ETsther Allen, 2nd J;.'W. Sain. ■ Canned Cherries—1st Mrs. Mag gie Milier, 2nd Mrs. J. A. Miller. Canned apples—1st Mrs.' A. E. Tatum, 2nd Mrs. A. D. Ritchie. Canned grapes—1st Mrs. Geor­ ge Gibson, 2nd Esther Л1Ц'п. Canned' blackberries—1st L. Rebeccia Char'les, 2nd Mrs. F. M. Carter,. 4 Ca'nned strawber^'les—Mrs. P. M. Carter. Sew.ing dei>artment—Quilt, cot­ ton—1st Maud Gaither, 2nd Esth­ er Allen, Silk—1st E. C. Morris, 2nd Mrs. Z. V. Stewart. Wool—1st Mrs. G, L. Murr, 2nd Mrs, J. D, Hodges, Counterpane (onbroidered)— 1st Mrs. C. C. Williams, 2nd, Jer­ usalem Finrm Women’s Club,' Counterpane (knit or crochet) 1st' Mrs, Emma Pope, 2nd Mrs, J, D, McClamrock. . ■ Hand' made : luncheon set—1st Mrs, Claud Horn, 2nd Mrs, Lula Ratledge. Hand made center piece—1st Willie Miller, 2nd Mrs C. C. WH- lliams. Bed room set—1st Willie Miller 2nd Mrs. Jack Allison. Rug С hooked—1st Mrs. R, A. Poster, 2nd Mrs. J, И. Swing. Cooking Department—Butter­ milk Biscuit—1st ,,Mrs. F. M. Car­ ter, 2nd Mrs. J. L, Ward. Baking'Powder Biscut—1st Mrs D. C. Howard, 2nd Mrs. Henry Rice. ' Light Rolls—1st Mrs. G. G. Wal ker, 2nd Mrs. Henry Rice. 'Light Bread—Ist^ Mrs. J, L. Ward, 2nd Mrs.JJmma Hellard. , Raisin Bread' — Mrs. P. G. Brown. Muflln Corn Bread—Mrs. G. G. Walker. Pound Cake—list Mrs. J, L. Ward, 2nd Mrs. ZJ N. Anderson. , (Loaf Cake—1st Mrs. Daisy Mer­ oney, 2nd Ella Mae Campbell. , Sponge Cake'—1st Jane Hayden Gaither, 2nd Mrs. Henry Rice. Devil’s Food Cake—1st Mrs. Mattie HendiK'x, 2nd Mrs. Jack Al­ lison. Cocoannt Cnl'i!— Ml'S* 0, L. Craven, 2nd J, W. Sain. ' Chooolato Cake—Mrs. F. M. Carter. ' . Caramel Cake—1st Mrs. P. G. Brown, 2nd' Mrs. G. L, Ciwon. Plate of Cookies—1st Mrs. E. C. Smith, 2nd Mrs. Tom Chaffln, Best Variety of Hoihe made candiyr—lsit Hnziel Kurfees', 2nd Mra. G. L. Murr. Best Pound Butter—Mrs. B. B._ Spark's; 2nd Mrs; Boone Stone- atreet. Poultry Department — Barred Plymouth Rocka—lat Mrs. J. R. Powell, 2nd W. A. Griffln. Hell—W. A. Griffln. Cockerel—Mrs. J, R. Powell.. Pullet—Mrs. J. R., Powell. Pen—1 male and 4 female—^Mrs J. R. Powell. Buff Leghorns—^Harry Sheek. Pullets—Harry Sheek. Pen young—H apy Sheek, Silver Wyondot—young pen — C. F. Ward. Columbia Wyondot—pen young —^Mrsf R. A'.' Foster. Game—pen—^W. A. Taylor. BulT Plymouth Rocks—Cockerel —J. A. Bowles. Pullet—J. A. Boлvles. Rhode Island White—Cockerel —Paul Rlackwelder. Hot—Paul Bl'ackwelder. Pen young—Paul Blackwelder. Pen Matured—Paul Blackweld­ er. .Pullet—Paul Blackwelder. Young Pen—^B, C: Brock. Rhodes Island Reds—single and rose comb—Cock—Alton Howard'. : Hen—Alton Иол¥а1ч1. Cockerel—Alton Howard. Pullet—B. S. Orrell. Pe'ii, young—Alton Howard. Brown • Leghorns—Cockerel J. W. Daywalt. ' . : Squirrel—Pair—Charlie Orrell. Game—Cock—B. C. Brock. Geu'hea Pigs—J. J. Larew.’ Pheasant—II. S. Larew. Pen young—W. A. Griflln. J. W. Douthit. , Pen matured—W. A. Griffln. Ligjit Brali'mas — Cock—^Roy Beauchamp, . Hen—Roy iBeauchamp. Cqckerel—Roy Boauchiimp. Pullet—Roy Beauchamp. • " Pen young—1st Roy Beauch­ amp, 2nd Gilma Rights. Pen matured—Roy Beauchamp. White W.vandot—Pullet—B. L. Smith. Pen young—1st iD. J. Lybrook, 2nd B. L. Smith. Pen m'atured—B. L, Smith. White Leghorns—Cock—W ill­ iam Powell. Hon—B^ S. Orrell. Cockerel—William Powell, 2nd B. S. Orrell. Pen young—1st William Powell, 2nd B. S. Orrell. Pen matured—1st William Pow­ ell, 2nd B. S. Orrell. Anc'onas—Cock—A. E. Hendrix ■Hen—^A. E. Hendrix, 2nd B. L. Smith. Cockerel—B. L. Smith." Pen young^B. L. Smith. , Buff Orpingtons—'Hen—Walter McClamrock. iBest colilection ¡of bantams— Dallas McKnight.| Best disjilay of guinea fowis— 1st W. B. Bailey, 2nd Charlie Or­ rell. Best collection Turkeys—1st W. D. Booe, 2nd D.. J. Lybrook. Best collection 'geese—^D. J. Ly­ brook. Best collection ducks—1st W. B. Ratledge, 2nd D. J. Lybrook. Best collection pigeons—Char­ ley Orrell. Best collection belgian Hares— Fred Jones. ■ Largest entry in show— B, S, Orrell, Boy under 15 years making b/ist display of poultry and' pot stock— Charley Orrell. Best cock in show raised by Davlq County breeder—Alton Ho­ ward.' ' !Best hen in show raised by Dnvip County breeder—Paul Blackwreldei’. Beat cockoral raised by Davio County breeder-W illiam Powoll. Best pullet raised bzy Davie Cou'nty breeder—J, M. Seamon. Field, crops .and Horticulture 'Department-^Hiind of tobacco, cutter grade—1st G. W. Click, 2nd Frank Walker. Hand of tobaccoi lug grade Ш11Ш111 BMiHiiiH'iiiaiii 1111Н111И'111Ш1№П11{1ВП11Щ[|11Я!11 School Supplies Everything that’s needed at special low prices»* the very best school supplies that you can get anywhere. Pencil boxes, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Books, Crayon Seta, Rules, and many other items. ' AUJSONHLEM 1st Frank Walker, 2 nd Miss Thur- sa Koontz. , Cotton—Throe stalks Mexican big boll—1st Mrs. Emma Hutch­ ens, 2nd Clyde Hutchons. Any, other variety—1st L. M. Graves, 2nd S. D. Daniels. Best, pound seed cotton—1st Clyde Hutchona, 2nd A, E, Ta­ tum, Shoafs Prolific—Cicil Leagans, Any other variety—1st E. C. Lagle, 2nd J. W. Siiin. Jarvis golden prolific—1st Charlie iRltchio, 2nd L. M. Graves. , 'Any other'yellow variety—1st L. M. Graves, 2nd Mra. John Lef- ler, I ^¡' Any variety single ear corn— 1st 'E.:c;,:,La^ii^,'':2j?:d; w'.G. '0114 Pop Corn—1st ;S.'yD.iDilnlcl. 2n, Harold Bihlcley; ; ', . Ton heads ari^ . 'i stalks' broonl corn—1st Tommie K6ontz, 2ii(l ijl C. Laglo. .i ., Coniiihued ori liage' S ADMINISTRATOR’S ’notice Notice is hereby given'that lfc,J uiidersigned has this drty qualin ed.as administi‘ator, c'. t, a, „j the estate 6f C. C. Meroney, laj, -of Davie county, North Oamlinj All ^ persons holdirifj .claims gainst sa|id estate, will-pro.senil tiiem to the U'ndei'si'gned, iiu|J certified, on or before the iGnf day of Septembei', 1930, or notice will be pleaded in bar thoir recovery. All persons; in,l -debted to said estate will ploas(f make immediate settlement. 1 This 16th day of Septembeij 19^9, A. D. 9 191 ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C,j Meroney, doceaspd.------------------------------ FOR RENT OR SALE—the ol Parnell house and lot on Salii bury street, ¿ ‘rooms, good uatj den, some fruit trees. ,'Vyill sel cheap., Apply to D. A. PAF NELL, 140 South Cherry SI Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 3t. pi —--------------♦------------------ WANTED: PART TIM^S RE, prosentativo. Must be bar employee. Prefer icashlei' assistant cnshior who can di vote few hours each week t this work. Write for detai: P. 0. Box 358, State:svillo, N, 9 12 3t. IT’S HARD TO GET OVEi! the fact that this young poet know his fruit. The stork has brought a lit­ tle PEACH, Tho nurse snid with an lair, ■"How gladi I am” poor Dad replied “lie didn’t bring a PEAR." We believe wo know our, on­ ions when we suggest thnt ROYAL BRAND F'LOU'R will' ,'cbnvlnc6-ypii of-its superiori­ ty. Our claim is based on the icoijatant comiVucindation wo reccivo in.bohalf of ROY­ AL BRAND FLOlfR. Don’t say flour, say ROYAL BRAND. Green Milling Company MocUaville, N. C. <»Г|The Best Place, to Get It” aiiiiwiiiBüsaiiíiBiiiiBiiiiigiüíBRiiiiBaiiüHiüiffliii ннтпипвпшапнтт THE SJOBE OF TODUn BEST Is. Prepared to take care of your Fall re­ quirements in Hardware, Furniture, Etc. 1 Car Fence and Barbed Wire 1 Car Galv. Roofing all lengths 1 Car Felt Roofing 1 Car Lime 1 Car Cement 1 Car Brick ' 1 Car Assorted Furniture 150 Keating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges. The most complete stock in Davie county See the goods, get our prices. We can satisfy you as to quality and price, at “The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ч Thursday, September ,19, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, 0.V fi 1 i! t ^ L. AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARŸ J. HEITMAN, Social Editor " / 'pilóne'112 ■■0^ Mr. and' M rs.Knox Joii'nistons spent the week-end 'at Montreat.' ^ ---------o ---i— Mrs. 'A lice' Caublei rof. Hickory, is visitiiig Mr and, Mi‘s .A . ■Griffln.-,.. . SamjWatnrs of Wi'nston-Saltim, Mrs.; Hubert Mooney „nd little: flpent Sun lay here. , daughter' l-haye returned W Cap't.;anct;Mrs. M. J. Ilo'lthouser Tlov spent Su'nday lit- Ke'rnei'svllle; : WalltW. , f-'. ^ Misses,; Neil. and.VAnnis ilolt- Houlthouser . ,and ' Teresa . Kerr »pent Sunday, in GreiBrisboro with ^evV and-Mrs; ;w.; A.-'Kei^.'Miss Kerr remained ' for ;a 'visit there. ■ '. -----~ 6-". ' -'n. ^Mr..'and MW^p. H,: ofMr. land Mrs. J. A. iDaniel spent Richmond Vn al V ’ in; h S S S lftter.„The,ipiibllc iä.glven':ft! соГ'^ dial invitation to attend. ; _Mra. , W. D. Hobart, of San > Diego, ,Cali, 'w ill, arrive tho last of the week to visit Mrs. P. J. Johnson. MrSi Hobart, who w ill be'remembered as Miss Kate Ro- ijiiison,:. has been ,'Spendi'ivg the summer; in Franklin and As'he- vJllp. ' Hayden Gaibhef.;The-iriembers al- MORE ABOUT PRIZE WINNERS lending were: Mesdames’John La- ness. Mr and, M!rs|::Jacob'‘,Stewari: ,vi­ sited rejatlves'yin V’IrKinia .this •week; ¡n' •. rfrs,. J. 0. Yinng and son, , of Durham,' are spending 'several days here. ' ? ' Mr. Bi 0. Morris is visiting Mr. and' Mrs, ,.G. '.R., Morris in Knox­ ville, Tenn.' "-'- ’v.O--------; Miss Evelyn kirk, a ,student 'at Mitchell; College, was at home for the week-end. ' ' ' Mr. and m m ; R. S.' McNeill and Mr. C. FrMo'ronoy spent Monday Jn Greensbprb, .. ; , IVIiss, Bess iFpwler, of Statesville spent last'w eek with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. -. • Miss Amy Moore left Tuesday for Wilmore, Ky,, to resume her studies at Asbury College. Miss Billie Paschal,, of Greens­ boro,' spent Sund'i|y .'with Mrs. Marvin Waters. ' -------0—— • ■ '■ Mrs. E. C. Cllnard, of Le.xlng- ton, is the guest of' her sister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. \ r — 0-— r - ,- ,' Mis3 Mildred .Woodruff is now Improving after her operation, we are igiad to learn. ■' . —_o_------ Miss Eliza Douthit, of Clem­ mons, was the recent pueat of her .sister, .Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Cari’ie Miller, ’of Winston- Salem, was the guest of her sister Mrs. W. K. Clement, last week. ---------0------^— Mrs. W. P. Hendrix and Miss Ella Lee Summers spent one day last week with relatives in Wins- ton-Salem.. .. , Mesdames J. Johnson, B. G. Clement, Jr., '.»nd W. A. Allison •will spent Thursday in Charlotte. ' ——-----O'; ;' , '. —' . Little Miss Sarah Josephine Shen-ilU of Mt. Ulla, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. iWilllam Miller. : Evei'ybody should see ‘‘United 'States Smith’,’ playing the Prin­ cess Theatre last time today (Thursday) . _ _ —-0,— ' Jilr. and Mrs. H. A. Samfprdi re-; turned Monday from an, extended :trlp to the South-west, and the Paific Coast. , . ' —i—r-O' .■ Ml’, and Mrs, R, L, Morrow and son, Bobbie, of A'ibemarle, ■wfire . guests of Mr. andi Mrs, C. F. Mer­ oney on Sunday., -— 7—d—— —,' y . ' Mr, J, H. Meroney,' 'of Lenoir, and Dr. Fleming, of New Orleans, visited' Mr. nn^, Mra. H..C. Meroii- ey on Sunday. ■ v ‘ . ' 0— Mr. ,and Mrs., D.ii'W'i ‘Caaey, of Southern Pines.' spent the week­ end with, the latter’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. ,Rodwell. ■ ' longer viBlt with her mother, Mrs.' W illiam 'M iller.'' , , Mr. ana .Mrs. Perry Ashe, of Greensboro,, 'and', Mis^.' Kathryn _Bro\vn; f of the Proxiniity faculty, spent' the'week-ejjd with Mr., and Mrs.'M. D. Bi'own, Si'. ' Miss Jessie Griflln, of Salisbury, visited 'Mias Frankie Craven, laat week. Miss Craven who is a sen­ ior at Catawba 'College, returned to Salisbury with her. Rev. iand Mrs. W. B. Waff will arrlyov home this week after á month’s viait to relatives In eas­ tern Carolina and .Virginia.' Rev. Wag will fill hia pulpit Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brdwri, and Miss Clay­ ton Brown attended the funeral of Mrs. Brown’s brother, J. Lu­ ther Loach, in Hickory on-Thurs- day. ,... ----r— 0 ---------- Misses Delia Grant, Gilma Bai.; ty, Mary Sue Thompson, and Eliz­ abeth Christian left thia week for N. C. C. W. Misses Sarah Chaf­ fln and Lucilo Horn left last'Tues­ day for the college. Mr. and, Mrs. H, 0. Smith, who have been spending the summer at Montreat, wei-e guests of Mr. Wnd Mts“.' j . B, Jiohnstone thlis week, en .route to Washington', D. C. . Mrs. Ida G. Nall, who has been visiting Mr. and, Mra. Marvin Gibbs in. Reidsvllle, is now in G<i'eensboro, and later will visit friends in Thomasvlll'e and Win- aton-Salom. Tho following teachera spent tho week end out of town: Miss Margret Bell in Laurinburg, Miss Louise Avett in Norwood, and Miss Martha Blgifs in .Rocking­ ham. ■ , , Miss L. Rebockah Charles loft Sunday for Raleigh. Miss Char­ les will be assistant to T. B. Smith manager of .the State. Fair. 'Any­ one desii'ing to exhibit articles at the State Fair can .communicate with Miss Charles. ' A mariage took place at the Me- thpdlst ''Church pni ' Sii nda^r «after- ■nopii, ;Rev. R. S. H'pwie,: pei'form- iiig' the cerOmoay' in the . preaeri- c^iof. several witness. The!, con­ tracting,: partiks ^a're ■ 'Miss' Irene Liddell and. Lewis ; ,|M. ; ,:,Copper, both of; (Sreenaboro. ' : Mrs, A. A. Hollpman, and twins, Arthur, Jr.^ ■ and Bettiè Bahnsoni ‘have; retul-ned ; to .their home at Plum Branch; S. : C. 'after a visit to, her parents, Mri and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, at; Farmingbpn. Her i>pther, .Cliar'es Bahnaori accpm- piiriied her back, and will remain until Christmas. ; .0— Mrs. J. W. Speight, of Roper, and aister, Mrs. 'Nathan Tucker, of • Hertfprd '• spenta 'Several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Ml*.'and M rs.'j; O. Gran- bery, of Charlotte, and ’Miss Vir­ ginia Tucker, a senior at N. C. C. W., -vvere .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sainford on,Sunday. ' ---------0—------- Mrs. Philip Jphiison, Sr., P, J, Johnson and, Gussie and Marie Johnson spent,Sunday, i Hickory with Mrs. Jolinspn’s daughter, Mrs. B. (F. Seagle. : iHer grand­ son, Bèn F .S eia gl è, Jr., an .avia-' tor, la'nded at Hickory on Sunday flfternoon, in his monoplane, “Pillate Gold,” which ^ he flew from Cle'veland, ' Ohio, in about oight-hours.'■ row, T. B. Bailey, Alic6: Woodruff Ri ,B. . Sanford,'Cecil .JJorris, H. A..Sanford; C..G. Woodruff, Essie Byerly,! E. P.; 'Bi'adley, Cliarlurs Benson, iMisses! Diiis}'' Hampton, SalHe-Hunter, yiolet, Allison, Wil­ lie. Miller, Jane iiayden Gaither. ;,, ,■ i;s’ > MOVIE NEWS Mrs. F. 'M. Garter was given a delightful surprise on Sunday when she roturn.ed. from church by findijiig a delicious, birthday dinner spread, 'and' about sixty re­ latives and friends proson froh Charlotte, Salisbury, Wi'nston-Sa- lem, 'aa well aa from Mockavlllo and thè vicinity. This pleasant occasion h'ad been planned by Mrs. Hicks Carter amd Miss Lil­ lian 'Mooney. ■ Mrs., William' Mi^ entertain­ ed at a, dollghtfiil dinner on Tues­ day, being assisted by' her dau­ ghter's Hiss Willie Miller 'and, Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Richmond.' The beautifully appoimted table 'had as'a centerpiece a blue bo\yl filled .with dahliaa and roses,'and a delicious course dinner was ser­ ved. 'Those enjoying Mrs Miller’s gracious hospitality were: Mes­ dames E. L. Gaither, Julia C. Hoit-man, Alice Woodruff, J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe Mary Heitman, and little Sarah Jo.'iephlne Sherrill. “United States Smith” with Ed­ die .G.ribbon, L ila;; Lee, Mickey Bennett .andvkeilnetii Harlan ' is here today. This a picture the old and young will enjoy.: Its one nf the beat athletic productions of the year. The ; comedy is Toots and Caspei' in “■Vyho’s The Boss.” Friday' and Saturday Bill Cody will be here in the first ofi this years,■‘^yeat6тn Picture, “The Fighting Sheriff,” . Paramount Comedy with Billie . Dooly in “ Rough Drietf’, also Paramount news. Monday and Tuesday we play U big First National special with Billie Dove and Rod LaRocque in “TheJ^an and The Mpment” ’and .Paramount, liews.' 'Haven’t rais­ ed the iadmlsslon. on this. Tho’ we’re suppose to do s6>, For the reniulrider ,■ of the ' week we will play all . Paramount Program. -----♦—------:------- TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and son, Charles, Jr„ of Shelby, .'ipent the weekend with Dr. and Mis. W. 0. aMrti'n', , Misses Lois.::, Thompson - and licniicc Holden, of ¿tatcavillo, wore gilests of Mrs, R. M, Ilolt- houser last ivoek. M rs, T . M , H e n d rix >s im p ro v­ in g , iollcf> ving an o p eratio n a t t h e ’B a p tist'h o sp ita l;'!'in 'W insto.n- S a le m , w e ia re ,g ln d to sta te . ---------0---------- ' „ Mrs. Hoiia'C<?‘Hayworth,and son, lloranoe, Jr., have returned to their homo in''High Point, after a ,'You' are cordially invited to at­ tend, the Anderson réunion to, be held: at Cala'haln, N. C., Sept. 29, 1929. Basket dinner; 'W." N. An­ derson, Ni T. Anderson, A. J. An- dersoin, C. S; Anderson^ ----------0—^----r- Mocksville Chapter 173, Ortler, of the Eastern Star, \yili hold^n initiation on Thursday evening, Sept. l9th, at 8,o’clock. All mem­ bers are urgedi to be ' present. Mrs. Madeline Feezor, W. M. Mrs. .Ida Christian, Sec; ' -------—0— — ” Rpv. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor and Miss Margaret Tabor, of Hidden-' ite. Rev. J. B. Tabor,' Jr., of For­ est City, and Mr. mid Mrs. Fra­ zier,Tabor,',pf A ' P«'» ■were récent guest Of Mr,' and Mrs. B. C,. Brock.' ; , V , -----^ p -^ —r— Mr, and Mrs,I;L , T.;. Kelly and' family, of TijyloisviJle, spent Srn- day with MiSi v.AUco 'V^^oodruff William' Henry,Kelly, who gradu­ ated at Davidson College: in Ju'ne, is teaching in ,the Taylorsville •high school. --------—0— ^ Rev. and Mrs, B. F. Rollins, of, Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with then" daughter,' 'Mi’S>'S. M, Call, aiid will -viait relatives in Elkin also. Miss M ary'^ ’'Rollins,-who has been here ,for ;'soverai weeks, accompi^nied them ' lipme. Strvlces wiil :l)e:,\h'eld^v at, the Met-hodist Churçh' next wqek,, be­ ginning on ^Sunday morning, Sept. visit to Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Mor-,22. Two services■\vlll be held each •ris^ the hours to be announced Tho Baptist Woman’s Society met at the church on Monday af­ ternoon, with the president; Mrs. Lester Martin, ’ presiding. An in­ teresting program on, “ What Christianity Has Done for Wo­ men” was given by ,Mrs. J. P. Green, Mrs. ,L' L. Kirk, Mrs. John LoGrand, aind Miss Hazel Baity. Members present ’¡yore : Mesdames Lester Martin, J.. P. Green, J. L. Kirk, W, L. Call,'' James Wall, Jolm LeGrand, ' S. A. '-H'arding, Miss Hazel Baity. At the same time the Su'nboams Society met under the leadership of Mrs. S. C, Stonestreet, ^7—0—i— . ,, ■ The Methodist^,''Woman's. Mis­ sionary Society m'bt in the chiirch annex on 'Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha :L'eo, thè';p'resident, presid­ ed, and the meeting opening with sentence pi'ayevs. Several import­ ant business matters ■were discuss ed, and the zone meeting of all the Methodist missionary socie­ ties'in Davio County, which will be hold hero on Wednesday after­ noon, Sept. 25, was mentioned. Am interesting; article on a Hindu professor’s attitude to tho Bible, was read by Miss Mary Heitman. The,president conducted the study of' a chapter in John. ,Members, present'■woro : Mis.s B'ortha ' I.eo', Moadiimes R.' S. Howip, Julia 0. Heitman', C. G. Leach, Misses Blanche Baton. Ruth -Booe, Alice Lee, and Mary Heitman. ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Grover .Swicogood and' children spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough. Mr.’ and Mra. E. C.; Lagle and children spent the past Sunday afternoon with; her . mother Mrs. L. P. Epster of •'Mocksville. Mr. and ivirs. Jack ■ Carter'; of near Augusta spent a’ while-the' past: Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, . Mra. Rummlage of Winston-Stf- lem spent a few days th^ ' past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ^Nail. '■'■ . , ' Mr. and M'ra. Authur SmoPt and daughter also Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz all ot Cooleemee spent a while the past Sundoy in oui' community -with relatives, Miaa Eva McCullough spent the past Sunday with Miss Nora Call of LibjC'rty.' , . } :, ■ Helen Helton of Bixby. spent a fqw’d.a'yaHhö past >veek 'ivlth; Mr, and Mrs. D. F. McCilllough. ' Lester McColioh spent last ¡Sun­ day with Robert klmmer of Li­ berty. .. .' i:,: ; Mr. 'W. D. ,iFo8tor,’seems to im-' prove.! Glad to know. . . ; ■ AUGUSTA NEWS ' , Continued from'pag.o 4. Swfit'ostakes—Charlie: Ititelhio. Red clover hay-^lst Lestev'Wal- kur, 2nd A; ;D. Ritchie. Soy bean, hay—1st. Carl Ritchie, 2nd A. D, Ritchie. Alfalfa ha.v—1st A. D. Ritchie, 2nd Carl Rltcliie. i. Austrain llay-r-Lester, ; Walker. Whea't straw—1st J. W. Sain, 2nd B. F, Tnyloiv Oat stra-w—3. W. Sain. - Sweepstake—1st Luster,'■Walker, 2nd Carl Ritchie. ' Best ipeck'.'proHflc ,wheat—1st Frank Walkev, 2nd' A. D. Ritchie. Best Peck fulcaster-^Mrs. J, N. Seamon. Any other variety-ist'.G eo. : M. Hendri.x, 2nd R. W. Lakey. Sweepstakes-Fran'kW'alkor.:'. ' Oats—Best peck w hite^ J. F. Willlam.s,‘ 2nd J“- W. Sain. Best peck of common rye—D. H. Brown. ,, Abruzzle rye-r-^J. Gf. Crawford.. Sweepstake8->-J. G. Crawfordi . .Barley—Best,peck any variety 1st A. D. Ritchie, 2nd D. H. Brown, ‘ Cow peas—Any,^varitfty^lst J. W. Sain, 2nd-E. CM;agle. Soy ' 'beans—Laredo-^lat :,L.'(,M. Gravesi ,2nd' Charlie Leagana. .. ' Man mouth yellow—1st S.' 'D. Daniel, 2ndHenry Howardi Virginia—Marshal lipontz. • : Any other variety—-Lester Wal­ ker. Peanuts—Best lunch, of, G large variety—1st Marshel. Koontz, 2nd J. L. Kirk. ' ' Best lunch of 6'small varlety-r- Marshal Koontz. ■ ^Bost. quart of’ red' clover seed, clè'aned---Ei:Wi,Harpe. '• Best tiüa,rt':0f, vetoh seod-V-lst ,T.: F.;'^illlariis, 2nd a ; D. Ritchie. rest qU'art; df somlflowër séed^- Mlnn|e, Sain,' 2nd E. C. La- 'glo,.:?' V : Best ounce of tobacco' seod—: A.i D.'Ritchiei ■' Best quart Pf sorghum seed— S. D. Daniel. Porto Rico sweet potatoes—1st J. W.; Sain,'2nd' E. C..,\Lagle. . Red bliss' Irish potatoes—1st j. W. Sain, 2nd: S. D. Danipla. flrlsh' cobblers—1st W. F, Tut- t(J№>y, 2nd W. Folkor. ■Óthei' variety—W. F. Nail, ¿nd /i::H.*'Che8hire..: ;’ ' ;' V V ' 'fhe Presbytcrl'an Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday afternoon Mrs. '.T'ohn Larow, the',president, -presided, and M iss'Jane Hayden Gaither led the devotio.nals,' un'di the Bible study in tho 18th chap­ ter of, Luke. Interesting talks on, Montreat wero made by Mrg. Alice Woodruff and "Mrs.- T, B. Bailpy, who have recently return­ ed from there. An: expl/ination of the pew study book^ “The 'Crowd­ ed Wiiys/’ .'vj'as glv9n by Miss Jane ,0 Щ \ ' w ^ : ‘ 'Bpst' Onipiis—and ' variety-^lst Ei C. Laigle','2nd Clay Allen., , Beat qqùash—0. L. Casey, Jri 2nd Mrs. J,''A;^^ , Best string, red pepper—1st W. L., Fostei'i "2nd Aaron James. Best Swt'et Pepper-^lst Mrs, Z. N. Andersph. Best Lima, Béana—Mrs. A, D. Ritchie. ' Mr. John Dwire, ,of Winston. Best Shelled Dried Beans—1st Salem, spent 'Sunday afternoon. D.Ritchie, 2nd iJ^W. Soin, with Mr. and lilrs. G. D. Graves and family. Mr. and Mrs. W- C; Thompson and children, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ratledge and (/nildren, of Winston-Salem, were; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmion and Jamily Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Martin, ,of' Hickory,were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin ¡Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. McCu'lloh land. daughter of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with the latr ter’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs., I. C. Berrier and family.* , 'Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Davis and children spent Sunday with Mi% and Mrs. Taylpr Ca.ll. ' . ' ^ Mr. Green and Felix Berrier and Claude Thompson liaye accep­ ted positions in Lexington. :. Miss Faith Deadmon left Tues­ day f'oi' schpol’at Catawbai Collego; ; . Ivlr. Paul Hodge '; left, Saturday for achooi'near Asévillé. , ; . Best piate sctlpnerhc>ng-“ W. A;'',!"' Byerly. ' I iBest plate Janies—Mrs.'-B. B.'’' ?!';'' Sparks. '' .■ I Best plate,muscadines—^Ist M'r^ W. M. Koontz, 2nd Annie Danief.. Best plate pPrslmmons—1st An- ■ nie Daniel, 2nd Raymond iDaniel; Best plate figs—Marshal Koon- .' tz. Best plate plums—Annie Dan- id.- ' , B eit dried apples—1st, Mrs. E, C. Lagle, 2nd A. D, llitdiie. Best display of farm-produiita grown on exhibitor’s farm wltlilif past 12 months—Mrs, ]fc. C. Koon- • tz. Bo'll eggs—1st B. L. smith. 2ad Mrs. S. B. Cuthrell. . . Best ham.i—R. L. Wilson.. SURVEY OF NONUTILIZED WOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA Twelve piire bred .Jersey bulls and niiio registered heifers ,were purchased by farmers of A.nson Cpunty in August. FOR FRESH MEATS THAT ARE - FRESH and yept under the most sani­ tary conditions visit the Ideal Grocery nnd Market and make your own selections. It pay’s to 'paji cash. You got wliiat' you, want: also save the difference. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET^ \ . MoclcBvllle, I Best pock of greens-D . C. How Beet pumpkin—1st J. W.' Collett 2nd S. D. Daniel. . Best plate tOniiatoes—1st D. C. Howard, 2nd Jr G. Crawford. Best beeta-^latiE. C. ,Lagle, 2nd ' 0 , L. Casey,.Jr. ; v Beat snap, beantf—A. D. Ritchie. , BeXt beans'; A D Ritchie; Best ;watermelon—1st 'E. R. : Koontz, 2nd ;Dora Snfi’iet, Best oyster plant—Mi's. Maggie MillCT'.' ::::;v,> .. >' '• Boat'; ten ears of sweet' corn— J. W.;Sain;,i=.\';,:': '' ; ; . Best, \yinesap apples-1st Mrs, Geor. Gibson, 2nd Lapy Lefl ei'. Mammoth, Black Twig—Marshal Koohtz'i' . vDelicious—R. B.,.^anfprd. . Any ''Other varip'ty—R. B. San­ ford, 2nd, Mrs.; Ggo, Gibson. ,'i Kieper; Pears--7-'l3t J. 'W. Sain, 2iid'Mrs. Daisy'Meroney. A.iiy other' ;varlety—1st' 'Е ., C. Lagle,'2nd Marshal Koontz. Best peaches—1st :J, ;,W, Sain, 2nd Pnank Walker. ; Best plate grapcs—lst M arshal' Koontz, ,2n>cli Evorette Koontz. ‘ . Do you know that 83,000 rail- ; road cars, or a train 2G0 ',milo9v,: long, could bo filled with wood's which now igoes to ,waste iannual-'| ly In the sawmills and wood-* ; working plants in North Caroiinii is t^fi question asked by C. Grani; '' Isaacs; District . Manager of the ' i ,CarollnaH: Office of the United ■ '; States Bureau of Foreign, aud' Do- : mestic Commerce. In the form of .i; lumber, this material ¡would repre-^ .' sent the production from about " 118,000 acres of standing timber and would build nearly 50,000 ,, small dwellings. This'faot'iwas determined In ii survey conducted in North Caro- llna by ia sub-committee V of ,the ■ National Committee, on wood;Ut>: ; ilizatlon, in. cooperation with the { North Carpllna Department • of i|,; Conservatjpri ' and ; '. Dovoidpmenl:: ; tinder,,thé'honcjrary chaimanshlp» : of the Go'vernbr of; North Cavbllna ' and having Rbiiben; B. Robertson , of Canton, North'Carolina as its ,' chairman. ■ After 1() months work the' suryeïy has just boon 'Complot- ' ed, and the results, are published in a bulletin having the ab'bvo ti­ tle. ■ - •:: :''i'.' ; :.'i -'i*% Nonutilized wood mills furnish' ra^y, material foi' piilp mills;.flbef board plants, box factories and' oimilar industrleis and may bo .us- ed I'lii the mariufaoturo, of sniolE ’ dimension stock, charcoal and .dis­ tillation productà, lath, ;oxcplslor, ; and other n iate rlals., 'Tlie,bulletin describes thes'9.môthbdf, pf^^^^ 'zation.'■ '' " ..The'reportlncludea suggestion» ' for the elimination of waste and: -, for utilizing;, wood ; that is; now wasted. An ; appendix Jnnludes ; cahrts and tables showing thei quantity, kind oncl specie^ of non-: ; utilized ni'aiterial reported 'by the ' state and byi each coiinty. Thff name .and address of each Arm that reported nonutillzed •wood I» listed, together with tho quantity, kind and species available atench mill. A large map folder shows the distribution Of hardwood and softwood waste-'by counties and gives tho location 'of the firm», which have reported nnnutillzed ' wod. The map also shows ’high­ ways, raU'A^ays, and nnvlgablç waterways. ' Copies of. thé “Surveyof Nonut­ ilized Wood' in North Carolina" may be obtained at the CJarolinas oflice of tht United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com­ merce, 1207 First National Bank Building, Charlotte.. FOR SALE—PURE BRED , RED bone pups, 8 weeks old. Allott Grant. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for ; Cslds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It Ì8 thè moat apeedy remedy known. ' YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Wil! be filled prompt hero by a registered druggist just as your doctqr prescribes. Wc carry anything to be found in a first class drug store at fair'prices. Hunting License On Salo Hero LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville’s Only Licensed' Drug Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. II i i /THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Sir Hubert Wilkins and His Bride Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted arctic explorer, and one ot the passengers on tht Zeppelin flight around the world, with liis tride of a few days, Suzanne Seimct, Australiaju actress, pictured at the 1929 national air,races af Qeve- bnd. yROFITS FROM APPLES DEPEND ON GATHERING I Raleigh, Sept. 16.—Net profits •frdm a crop of apples may be ser­ iously reduced by th'e methods used, in harvesting the fruit. Cnreiful hn'hdling ^at this vital period is important if the fruit is to reach the market in ¿ood condition. “Ladders are 'necessary if^ the TWO NEW BUILDINGS AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE Bids for two new buildings, a vocational school for girls and a home for babies, nt the Masonic orphanage at Oxford will be call­ ed for by the board of trustees of this institution, of which John J. Phoenix, of this city, is chair­ man, authorized the beginning of construction, at a meeting at Ox- trees are large enoughto; bear;/for<i a few days ago. Tho work . . t l ': i* j*.j . *1 _ - 'l_' 'Siir m . . . : • . .-11 . ..J. ' j f ______any qi^antit>^qf fruit,” says M. E Gardner,' pomologist flt State Col­ lege. ■ Tlie three«lèggcd step iad- dér for smaller trees hnd^ the long ladder Which come» to a point JÌt the top for very large; trees, '¿nre rffcommèhded for use in hnr- , vesting. Baskets or ipickilüg bags should be used.' Thò picking bag is • especially valuiible for ladder work. It is fastened ; to ; the shoulders by straps.' and^ allo'^s both ; hfinds to ;be free for plck- .. "’ing. ' If ÿinskéts are used, the In- , fiide should be smooth so that the fruit is^ot bruistìd."— ;But no matter what picking container is used, the Important "thing is careful handling of tho fruit, says Mr. Gardner. The np- •ples ought'not to bo dropped'in­ to thé container nor careleaslly ■ emptied -from the picking baskets. , If thç^fruit is picked too early it will lack color andiquality and îf'picked too late^will break down more quickly in storage.,No fruit ' should be picked until the setfd have turned, brown or until tho ground .color has ' turned from hard green to ii light gr'eem or cream color, ilow thè stem se­ parates from the spur is another indication used',by Mri Gardner No friiit shpülîi. bo rriicked for inarkeit until’ the stem separates readily. If the fruit is nOt ready to pick, the spur is.apt to be pull-i «d off, or the'sterno, pulled out x)f the apple, which may cause ‘ jrotting'. later. . Mr, Gardner says that all fruit «hould be graded' based on size, flhape, color and freedom frorn iblemishes. A better iprico is re- .ceived for graded fruit than for that all jumbled together. PINO NEWS Misses Bertha and Susie Dull delightfully entertained several of their friends Saturday evening from 7:80 till 11 to a pound party Many selected g>ames was played after which paridners was found and the. iguest was invited to the alining room. Thé table was la­ den with delicious cakes, candies iind' fruits. Those that enjoyed the most pleasant occassion were: Misses. Inez Baity, Juanita Boger, Juanita Latham ,Fra'ncœ Dull, • Stella Baity, M'ary I,ouise Lakey, Mattie Lov Davice, Mary Shelton, Laura Ward, Bertha and Susio .Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Messrs. George Dull. Lilmon Dull, George Laynion, Javan Baity, John Henry Baity, Gaither Lath­ am, Paul Harp, Ray Reavice, Tom Martin, Clyde Blackwelder, Wake Edwards, ^ u l Leagans, Roy Col­ lett, Walter Etchison, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. McMahan and Mr, and Mrs, C, H, McMahan ! acres, more or less, being part iind children spent Sunday the ! of the lo tof land conveyed June guest of Mr. and' Mrs, Roland 26, 1023 by A. T. Grant Comr. Cranfill, of Winston-Salem, to R, A, Neely, see record in Book Mrs. Floyd Dull is very sick at ' P**Ke' 1, office of Register of this writing we are .sorry ,to note, J^eeds, Dayie County. will involve' a total cost of appro­ ximately $150,000. j Tho t Wo ,'bu i I dings aV il 1 ha ye ex­ teriors to. 'harmonize, ' with- the other -buiidings on the Oxford carhpus and AVill. bo of fireproof construction throughout. Every detail, both I'rii the building 'pro- ■per and the equipment will be mo­ dern in every respect. This item of ' $160,000, which will bti used foivthe two. buildings is a 'PUrt of'.the $^60,000 quota'of the caitipaigh that is in progress at the prese'nl; time. 'Work on the projects should be well advanced belore Christmas, ; ; , At, the same meeting, of the di­ rectors of this Masonic institu­ tion, Robert, D, Shore, of Wins­ ton-Salem, treasurer of, the R, J, Reynolds Tobacco. company, was appointed' a member of the board to succeed J. B. Owen,'of Hend­ erson, who tendered his resigna­ tion. M r., Shore, :one of North Carolina’s best, known business leaders,- will assume. his соппф- tion with the orphanage afomrk ' Among the directors present at the meeting were R, C, Dunn, Samuel Gattis, Dr,-il, L, FlowcTS, Gen, B, S, Royster and C, K,'Proc­ tor, who is superintendent of the Institution. ’ '■ — Two solid cars of iground liniff- Btone have’ been ordered by far­ mers of Stokes County for use under legumes this .fall. : ■———— ^—. ■■ NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under find by virture of a. jud­ gement of the Superior Court of Davio County made in the special proceeding, entitled W, Ed,'Hol­ man, Administrator of John Hol­ man, againat Banks Smoot, and others, tho special proceeding doc­ ket' of said court, the undersign­ ed commissioner will on the 7th diay of October, 1929 at 12 o’clock M,, lat, .the 'Icourthouse door in Mocksville, N, C, offer for re-sale to the , highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville township, Davie County, N, C,, adjoining the* liinds of 'C. G, Woodruff, thé old Mocksville Statesville road 5vnd others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in old State Highway No, 76 corner of Lander Austin lot; thence N, 3, E, 34 chains to a stone im Wood­ ruff's line; thence East with Woodruff's line 2,93-chains to a stone, said line; thence S, 8 W, 38 chains to stone in State High- 'vvay No.— ; thence -Southwest- wardly with said road 2,93 chains, to the beginning containing 10 W0ULÎ7 SPEND $10,000,000 TO BRIDGE MIGHTY RIVER Wn.shington, Sept,; 11'.—Secre- CÓD LIVER OIL NEEDED BY CHICKS Raleigh, Sept, ,10,-^Whore chick tary'cood to(kv suggested to a are raisfe'd i.ndoors and not in, di- delegntion from New Orleans that sunshine, they need cod liver an applicintion be submitted to the War-Department for a rehear­ ing on the proposal to construct a bridge across the Mississippi River at New Orleans. - The conference, attended by Sen­ ators Ransdell mnd Broussard and Repre^ntative Spearing, lall of, Louisiana, was held after the np- pearence of the delegation before President Hoover. He referred -them to Secretary Good. Previously the applioationi for » permit was disapproved by Lie­ utenant General Edgar Jadwin, retired, on the ground that the proposed site of the -structure would Interfere .with the port facilities. Representative Speariiig said the plans presented by G. A.Hero and A. S. Hnckett, called for a bridge to cost $10,000,000 and to have horizontal clearance of 152 feet above mean high water. It would be constructed from Jack­ son^ Street, in New Orleans, to a point above Gietna, Louisiana, lie said.. ■■-----------------«--------------— ' , ■ AU'fO RACES AT , WLStSTON-SALEM FAIR , Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept, lO, Attendants at tho Winston-Salem and Forsyth CoU'nty iFair Octo­ ber 5, the last day of this' big event, will see some of the coun­ try’s best known automobile rac­ ers in seven sensational speed' events. These racers haVe been pfBcially sanctioned by the Amei'r icon-Aiitomobile Association,' Ral­ ph H, I-Iankerson, ■well' ic'nown in . racing circles, w iir direct tho races, : The fair this year opens on Oct“ ober 1 and continues through the 5th, with a full card of events each 'day:and niglit. The shows free acts, exhibits, etc,, will be 'kept intact until the close of the fair. ' '■ ! The management announces that'the grounds will be in read­ iness for the inspection of exhi­ bits anytime during Monday pre- ceeding the opening on, Tuesday No exhibits will be, received.Sun­ day, A committee will be on hand to take' chaiige of the exhibits as they aro received, .! w : Friday October 4, will, bo.school; day at the fair. All white children of 'Winston-Saicm and Forsyth cOunty, and' the following other counties will be admitted fi-ee on “School Day Guilford, Diavle, Yadkin,. Wilkes, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham,' Allpghany, Ashe, Watauga and Davidson. "Sales Day” will bo observed on Saturday, October 5, the last day of the fair. All Exhioits en­ tered may be sold by Auction.or private sale. Much interest centers around, free exhibitions to be giyen be­ fore ijbe grandstand', Sorfie .of the best known theatrical stars have been booked for the enter­ tainment of the crOwds. The mid­ way will be a joyous place this year. Some of the best kriovyn shows in the country will provide entertainment here. oil in the .ration. Thé material does not cause bowel trouble as mtiny pjpultrymen seem to thinks ■ "Inflammation of the bowels and : similar troubles , with chicks, is due to one of four causes, a virus, rouivd' worms, ta'pe worms or chronic coccidiosis,” says Dr, B, F,. Kaupp, poultryman at State College, "Not only does our exper­ imental .evidence rule out cod li­ ver oil as a cause of this bowel trouble but it seems to rule out feed altpgether. We have found that cod liver oil is indispensable where chicks are brooded in bat- tèriès or, indoors, It_ produces greater rosistence to disease and promotes better health, ^ Thi4 means better growth and mor« eggs. To date lio áubsttote fo¿ this material in tho ration has been found. Dr. Kanpp says that he has da­ ta on hundreds of tests made dur- ¡■ng the past 15 years. In no one case has serious bower trouble developed where cod. liver oil \yas used. In the tests, oil was mixed with .the mash at different times. Some of it, was held four to six months before the feeding'exper­ iments were, completed and iiv no casé, did'the records show, either clinically or in post mortem; serious bowel troubles, 'rhe tests did sl'uvv that there are too many flocks of weak con- stitutiona'li vigor and high death rate. Yet when the vitamin de­ ficiencies were supplemented with good gracie of oil and mineral supplements used' along with pro« per proportions' of proteins,'heal­ th, with all its natural resistance to^disease was built up, « Health, vigor and strength must be put into tho chicks early in life; by a rich, properly balan­ ced starting mash, -says Dr. Kaupp, —------------------------------ Captain Farmer Gives Out Álonthly Report On State Highway Patrol Raleigh, Sept,' 12,-State high­ way patrolmen in North Carolina stopped 15,031 automobiles for traffic, violations; traveled 111,- 561 . rriiles and arrested ‘418 'per­ sons-in Au'guBt,, ift'ccording to the monthly ' report given out today by Captnin Charles D, Farmer, Tho report covered the nine pa­ trol diatricta of the State. Violators of traffic laws who were hauled .into court were fined $3,831,85 and coats assessed to­ taled $2,256,46. , Patrolmen working 11,325 hrs, during August adjusted lights on 5,280 automobiles _ out of 8,124 found with improper lights. There were 91 accidents report­ ed with 18 killed and 83 injuried A total of 6,016 persons were warned' of traffic violations. Cars observed "hogging the road”, numbered 842, there were 1,130 cars parked on highways, 428 drivers tried to pass other cars on curves 'fl'nd 605 drivers were observed “hearse driving.” which in, piatrol parlance is slow driving, Courtety was rendered to 710 Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Swing spent the week ond in Statesville the guest of their son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie 'furner. Miss Stella Baity of Winston- Snlera Was the week end gues't of Jier sister Mrs. Grady Ijatham. Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Collett a'nd son, of Mocksville was the Sun­ days guR.Ht (if l\tr, and Mrs. Roy Dixon. 'Perms of s'ale; ?106 of purchase money toTe paid in cash, balance to be secured by bond with ap­ proved' security, jiayabie six mon­ ths after date -with intei’est at six per cent. Sale to begini at $506.00. This IGfch day of September, 192!). W, ED HOLMAN Commissioner By Jacob Stewart, Attorney, uniiiiniiwiiiiO;i!imiii:ni№e;!i.wii,iBiuiaii»i DAVIE CAFE 111ИШЙ P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN Ш MOCKSVILLE Attention COTTON Farmer! We have just put in new gins and are now ready to ,çin It buy cotton and will pay you THE HIGHEST omfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords, A vif^it will convince you, , . "Ail Kinds of ace ^ream and Soft Drinks” SE'iinimaiiraiiwiiiital'giBiiiiai.wriiaiii: for same. We appreciate the patronage you have given us during the past years and would) appreciate your busi­ ness this season. When/ you come to town with your cotton, drive tq South Mocksville and we ivill treat you right, I W. Gartner persons, , The. incomplete Vc^prt for the patrol for , July showed, 86.,'706 miles traveled by the ;patrolinèn,. 13,183 cars stopped for -violations; $1,142 in fines ' aind $836.60; in costs. NO'l'ICE ÒF RE-SALE .L_ ~ — 1 . ■ ■ ■ : Under drid by virtue of .a jud­ gement of' the Superior; Cotirt. of Davio County V in an action enti- tied' Tpvyii of Mocksville va W., A, Fdstel^ Li C, Foster, his .'wife,' James Foster, ;M- J-®’oster, A. T, Grant, Trustee, Davie County, Gulf Refining C„ and G, G. 'Wal­ ker, Assignee, the undersigned commissioner will sell..'at public auction, for cash to thé highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N, C,, on Monday August 7, 1929 at 12 o’cloék N,,' the following lands lying and. be­ ing situate Inithe town of Mocks­ ville,'Southeast of the Depot, ad­ joining the new Lexington . road and more , piarticularly described aa follows; ' ; Beginning, at T, B, Bailey .cor­ ner on the North side of Lexing­ ton road arid running, with said road N. e-W , 176 feet; thence N,16^^ E, 150 feet to uiniron slake ; théncé S, 80» E. 125 feet to Bai­ ley lino’; thence with Bailey’s line South 200 fe'6't to the beginning. See deed recorded in Boole--------- page------in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, and plat by M. C. Ijames, surveyor on file in this proceeding. " 'rhis September 14, 1929. ' ,A. T. GRANT Commissioner Jacob Stewart Attorney. Thursday, ',Septe‘mb|Or 19,' 192& : - A calf club »iioW.' will : bo' ;heldL by'meinbera: of .the lÎVndôlÎ. .Teraey . Calf ölub at tho Piedmont Brancli Stiition near Statesville ; on Sept­ ember 21. *. Come to ,.' ■ . * » ANGBLL'S JEWELRY STORE '» * for àriythirig:ÿdu; want In the * • . <1. Jewelry line Repairing à' .specialty We. ha've '.'vyhat, you want at less mo-Hey C. J. ANGELL “The Jéweler”j. • 2 252t. . Mocksyilie,! N. C. ® • • • BAXTER BYERI^Y. M. D. • • \ COOLEEMEE, N. C. * » Office Over Drug Store. Of-- • • .fico Phone No. 31; Resi- * » derice No. 25. * ' « • -Ф—*■ ■* » ■' *,.'.» , .It" «* DR. R P. ANDERSON * Dentist • * Office in Anderson Biiilding * * Phones: Oflilco 60; Rea, 87 • * Mocksville, N. C. * .» .; » * ; » _ '» * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville. N. C. • * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * « . *» ' JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Oilloe in Southern Bank & Trust Company building . >> Ojlice phone...,.-............................186 Residence Phone.........................146 Mocksville; N, C, THE MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINS'rON-SALEM, N. C. FAC'l’S—We owe the folks of this community a debt of gratitude—15 years-of pntronngotand loyalty. The indivi­ dual or concern who donj’t show this gratitude belonss to the hog family—“WE NEVER HAD ANY HOG BLOOD.” A higher quality of mcrchnndisa—the latest styles and' Bet­ ter Bought with no extra “mark-up.” . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THIS FALL THAN EVER\ “OUR QRATITUDE” Special Silk nnd Woolen Offer $2 value printed crepe, latest styles, 50 ‘de'iigns ...................................................................... Fiat crepea, our special. 24 of the ,neweat shades............ 98c specials. Crepe de chine, rayon, flat crepe, 54-inch woolens, satin dutches .............................. Whitca prints, punjab percales, fifty styles each .................................................. $1.69 $1.39, $1.59 98c 25c, 39c 79c79c assortment-rspeciais: prints, .rayons, silk “,P K,” 36-inch woolens, Diana crepe ....................... '49c . assortment—specials: Saybrook crepes, Nancy prints. Echo prints, suitings (fancy),.,.. 15c specials, kiddy cloth, 36-irich fancy prints, special ginghams, 36-imch cretonnes ....................... Our kimono special. Serpentine crepes,'' outing flannels, 26 new'niimbers 49c 15c 25c, 39c Special hand-made gowns, Porto Rico, and outing 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, ' ; UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Infants’ Vests lat.......................................................... 19c, 25c, 49c Ladies Vests -at................................................... 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c Ladles Unioni at ........................................................ 59c, 7,‘)c, 98c Boys’ and Girls’ Unions at .........................................49c,, 09c, 98c Men’s 14” Unions, big value ........;.............................98c TWO WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFER READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT 260 special dresses, knit ^uita, crepe nnd satin suits, satin dresses, jerseys, etc., $10,00 to $12.60 vialues, our special .......„„...„ik!.......................................$8.98 Coats, $14.98, ' apepial in a class, alone. Coats, $25, special in ii classalone.. - : , Coats, $39.75, special iniia:,class alone. ,. The folks who are governed by price-alon like,a' good woman in the ocean ambri'ig“ ishark3.” • HATS-lOOOr-HATS 150 sm aii new styles from ( Standard well known manufac­ turers. Direct from the factory,.' 25%'':anved: in ,pH If ’, your eyes and brains work.' '.Liist word effectsji; ...........' 98c, .$1.11), $1.98,.52.0^, Spn.98, $4.08, $5.98 . ^ . DEAR FOLKS^Our, opening priccs. Tire our ■ jri'ntitude of­ fered for loyalty, nndi. patron for 15 years, ■ Cash is scarce, every, nickel counts—•'we will.save ”qii niohey on all your needs if you will let, us. ! • MORRismmco. Tlnii'.'^day. Sentember 19, 1Ö29 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE, N. C. Poison May Lurk In Lipstick , Says Health Chief Will F. Clarke in' N. 'y. World. 1 work sent to .them. Two of . these Bewni'e of artificially crimsoned lips, for ilanger. maj;, lurk in every o f lL ^ n v ls t ir t S r kiss, is the .warning sounded by gj. Wvnne said vesteiYhiv"’^^ lipalth commissioner'Wynne. Nine u mil k ^ 1 1 v V.'-«'“ n- ™ “S:„lyzed oy .cnon»fc;;of-the Depart- that driving harmfulmciit of heltK^yere found to con­ tain benzol,ra'jioison highly iri-i- l.-.ting to the'skiri. A f the lavéragé modern woman' i^sès a, lipstick at Ic.ist five times a day,; Dr. Wynne said yesterday, the recent investi­ gation is not,without àignificancéi 'rhe nine' lipstick inyestigdted by the department were chosen, at random from thé ninety odd varie­ ties on tho market in the .depart­ ment's drive to block tho sale of impure and injurious cosmetics. iAIany abuses, have been found in' the beauty trade and these include almost everythinig frorii hair ¡grow­ ers to weight .reducing preparia- tions. ... Some hair dyes were found to contain paraphenylenediamine, a poison which can cause serious illne'3s; others contained lead, nr»- other dangerous poison. Many of tlie weight reducing preparations ivL'i'e found to contain .dangerous iiijfi'edlents, others to be. useless and therefore fraudulently adver­ tised. In any number of cosmetics llal<cd lead was found, Amriioniat- cd mercury, or strong solutions of phenol were bared in some face peeling 'preparations, mdvertised to cure acne Or sim ilar facial dia- bguroments. While the investigation of .the cosmetic situation was begun in 1D2Î) by the Division of Legal Hodicino under the direction of Dr. S. Dana Hubbard, the activi- tio.s this yoar have been concen- ti'.'ited on certtiin widely iidvertis- 0(1 products ai^d methods. Many ni;iiiufacturers of cosme'tics have been forced to -\vitHdraw thoir 1,'oods from this market, but tho campaign is still on and many Hiiit.s 'ai'o ponding. 'i'he al:lack lias boen carried on fi'om three angles—preventing I'mudulent sales, abolishing im- lu'oper advertising and regulating the application and distribution of alleged beauty preparations, chit'fly through beauty parlors of' which there arc approximatoly 1,- 500 in tho Borough of Manhattan (done. In the investigation about 150 of those wore not located at the given addresses .and about 500 woi'c found to, be operating with­ out health department 'permits. All were made to comply with the liuv in this respect. At the present the Division of _ cosmetics from' the market would result in elimination of 'danger to the gen­ eral, public. The investigation is to be. continue'd until tho entire field is cleaned up.■ ------;----------------------------- ■ HAPPENINGS AROUND X THE CAPITAL ^ Senator Smoot's defense'of the Smoot-Hawley tariff , bill, with whice the Senate is now wrestl­ ing, is not going.^ to make the mea­ sure any more .'popular with tlie American consumer.; The effect of the bill is not only to increase the cost of living in the United States, but to treat importing business as if it wero an outlaw. Senator Walsh of Massachu­ setts, sums up this feature of the bill in those terms: “ THe fact that thousands of American in­ dustries must import'certain ma­ terials, like wool, leather, rubber, pulp, lumber, and chemicals in order to carry on, has been over­ looked in the blind desire to shut out'a few scheming importers 'yho conduct their business im­ properly, but -Nvhich W.111 result in harassing all importers.” It is not unworthy of' notice that nearly all of the ¡grant of higher duties in tho Smoot-Ha-vv- ley bill. Notable .nmong tliese, are the men who control tho steel industry. Big duties were put on pig iron, despite the fact that "the output of pig iron and steel through American fuijnaces- this year surpasses any previous re­ cord not even when the urgent needs of the world clamored for shell and shot was so much stoel and iron produced.” Pig iron was only one of/the forms of currency with which tiie steel barons we're rewarded for thoir campaign contributions. Tho duty on manganese was taken off bocauao the United States nnd Bethlehem steel com­ panies had made an advantageous deal with Soviet Russia for tho Moscovite output of tho alloy. This ariiou'iits to a clear gift of about $6,000,000 a year to the steel men, though, according to the testimony of western Senators it puts our own manganose mines out of busihoss. Crucible steel gets an increase | duty on material out of which which lire the prln.cipal iniporlei's of ths' raw materials. , • : SenatorSmoot Was almost I'yric in,his song of praise for tiie pro­ vision which changes the basis for the'asse'ssment of duties from the comparison of the, cost of pro duction here arici,. aboard to one in .which all the eleriients of com- pe'tition are to be taken into ac­count.,-' '/v S'fATE FAIR NEWS Raleigii, Sept. 16.—The gang of convicts which has been en­ gaged in top soiling the State Fair grounds,,and sowing'gi'ass in pre­ paration forthe crowds which are expected' there from October 14 to 19, has finished work on the grounds, and ■’began putting the race track in coiiditiori for GET CATTLE READY FOR SHOW RING ------.... ... the , VThe. whol'e flexible tariff pro- of hoijse racing vision,” said' Senator Walsh, <<jg Monday through .Friday of made worse by the amendments n« i. . . 'in the Senate blll.”'pe: mentioned 100 horses are already en- specificnlly the item'bf transpor- i 1‘ 1—1_, .1 . .. will total $7,200, $400 more thantatio'n costs, which under the 'new dispensation would figure in the appraisements. The .cxcuse foi'V-the, '.purpose change is that the costs abroad last year purese. Because of the better condition of 'the tracks, better records are exp-ected to be made than were made last year. The work on the fair’grounds'are'^'difficult to ascertain. How fnM n T « °r “'^ ^ ^ ro u n d s■niuch more difficult it would be to ' grading, laying drain- aacertain the of coiripetitiOri, .. ........... duction. costa abroad is only one element,' requires no demonatra- tion, V- “Running through the- entire administration section,” sai^ Sen­ ator Walsih, “like la thread from beginn'ing to ond ia the purpoae ^'"<1 covering the entire ri orw hiprH ii nrn® grounds, with a four irieh laydr and igravel, Over .$,63,000 has been spent putting the fair grounds in condition for the fair.; : ' The, State Fair .is a member of the Carolina Short Ship Circuit, which Includes the fairs at C3reen- *. " r -•'- sboro, WinstonrSalem, Kockyto set up what are kno^yn i^s trade Mount, Wilson, Greenville, Kin-hnrt'inva On»« . ' ' .barriers. Our own citizens liave justifiably complained of like practices by foreign governments. The purpose of these barriers is to harass, annoy and make un­ certain the bualnoas of imi>ortlng .ston, Clinton, iFayefteviile and Tarboro. Many of the horses racing at the state fair wiU also be at the fairs in these cities. —..................................... ................... ' Pasturts and-'putÿ bred sires The American government itself are receiving atten-flon in Macon ought not to do that, which it con-, county, in an effort, to build a demns in others and what is better .'dairy industry. throughout the world considered ¡-------------—-----:—Ï-——_______ reprehensible.” food or his clothes. In his rent, Pig iron and ma'iiganese sound in his kitchen knives, his furni- far from the intimate interest of j ture, his childen’s school 'boobs thé average citizen whose pro- is tuckéd away a proportion of blem it is to make his pay enve- the bounty to tho steel men. Every lope extend over his living cost, additional article of cost regard- but those steel elements take as less of the commodity is passed much out of the 'pay envelope as along .in pyramidal volume—the if they applied directly to his consumer pays for. it all. Raleigh; Sept; lO.-r-The show ring at county; district arid state fairs in and excellent pláce for bre'eders and ow.nera of . pure bred daii-'j' cattle to'com'pare thp merits of _ their 'animals. , "The comparative judging 'of animals.'brings to light.the sti^ó'ng or weak points of an anlhial. ¿rid helps the owner to advertise his stock,” .says John A. Av^ry, dairy e.xtension specialist at State ,Col- iiego. ' "Many times such iftcivertis- ing results in profitable sales by the breeder. Yet no person should attempt to take 'bis animals with­ out preparation to a fairi , .Pre'- parations should begin at'ieast two months before the cattle .are to^ be ihown. ' This time iS; heed- e i to fit and train such animals as arc in good condition at t)}i beginning.” . ' 'V,' 'Mr. Avery says that it.;'Is .. not difficu'lt.^to fit an; animal tliat'íháá. had la good feed ánd' c'áreí Feed it abalanced gain ration 'with a mixed hay. If silage has been fed' at home, make the'change to beet pulp two or three'weeks be­ fore the cattle are trf, be shown because It is impossli)lo to get silage when one ia exhibiting o¡a a circuit. If the hair is long, the exhibit cattle need to be clipped allowing the time enough for the hair to grow, back out smool)hly; ''v.‘.!.j btjfore ahbwirig'tinie. . • : , ' ' ' ’ Brushing stiriiuUites.circulatiott ■ and gives a,.-glossy a'ppearartce tO> ' the hair. Each animal should be . brushed /and' rubbetl^ thoroughly each day. Washing about orice it Week is.;ii.nother ime'ans.'of'impro­ ving the hide and hair, Use plen­ ty of .Water sptip. and elbow grease in this operation,''Sayg Mr; Ariijr,: ^lapely . horns, neat, in apiiear- ance, ,and yi;;;.;b|to,'braided tail, • combed■oiii';^'ipreseril’.a fluffy ap- pearance' ark ’tw^o .otlier ^ import­ ant itemsi; \ '' ■ ' Then if. onei';lo303 in the ring, he shou№ firi^ but. \vhy and bo prepnrfc'd ',to':;cbme' back next year ~ and \yiii; ; A courteous sportsmim. is ai ways ..welcomed by his com­ petitors,'saya.Mr. Arey. ' • DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian : Weant Building Phone 83 Mocksville; N, 0. * S. A. HAnDING, iMf. ». » * Sanford Building .• * Mocksville,. N. C. • * Office’ phono 102. " * Eesidence phone 109 ♦ * Office hours: 8 to 0:80 a. ra. * .* ", a " 1 tc ?-no p. m. • CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambuknco Servico Embrtlming We specialize in Starrette Hiand' Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 , NIGHT PHONE 133 Ш « 30TH ANNUAL WINSTON'SALEM ш ш от TAIR 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. “ THE ЯЮОКвТ AND BB«T BVEB OCTOBER I, Ж, 3 , 4, 5-19^ 9 Logiil Medicine is engaged in the certain tools are made, which, ac- ■stucly ot parlors using physiothe­ rapy, particularly electrilysis for tiu! removal of warts, moles 'and other physical deformities. It also i'“' studying tho.so offerings and ad­ ministering colonic irrigations as ii cure-.'ill and re'juvenator. In se- VL'i'iil instances such - operations liave been made to comply with tliG Inw and work only under'the (lii'cction of la qualified physician. iiocause hair dye is being used HI larger quantities than ever be­ fore, particularly by women, /and ; inany dyes contain paraphenylen- 'linmini! Commissioner Wynne has oi-ai-red renewed efforts to rid the market of all such preparations tbat do not comply with the Sani- t'li'y code. Cases now are being (ii’uimred in co-operation with the i'«(lLM'al Trnde Commission for in'osecution of three 'local manii- i!U'turor.s v/ho are Using .paraph- enylene'diamine in one oP its dis- !iui,4od forms. This chemical is eitliGi' water or, alcohol solution, ii'i'itates tho sliln, iesp'ie'cially iiarniful to tho membranes of the uiul has been kn'own to prO- ili'C'e blindness. Its use is forbtd- dcii by the Sanitai'y Code“.7’ . Several establishments alleging 'tn cure baldness, and many secret. '■cmudies advertised' Jo : rest'oi'e aair iu-o being investigated. Tho aiaiuifacture'rs of these also have linon ordered to register tlieir pro- ^"f't with the Bureau of Eood nnd D l'«K 3. , ,■ .. Heauty .prti'lors giving, sunburn я>1(| beauty treatriientsiby Ihe use «I electric lamps are being cheok- ‘‘i! up.-;The;'DeparlnieiiL poiuis out *liat the, "use':‘pi these lamps in haiids of other than experts is •laiiKerous. Conteiei a'i) are being, coiulucted^vith' lot, 1 leprijsenta- “'’0Я selling suc,h lamps for the jiui'pose of havwig thetrimake siu;o; ibitl purchn^oiti will not uninten­ tionally violatotl.-,l...v, ■ -, vera.i,'; ■ beautv ops were foiHui displaying placard's ¡and bu- sineas tiards of physicians .ejuim- to re'store bbiiuty with tho Some of these sliops, it was Jound, liad «П ai'i’iinVement with the- physician to split fees on all cording to the testimony adduced before the Ways and Means and Finnnce Committees, will give Crucible nn absolute monopoly of that particular type of steel. This in the face of the fact that the American corporations’ own re­ ports show that without this ta­ riff they were making more money than at any timo since the cor­ porations were organized. Senator Smoot’s contention is that the increased tariffs do not increase the cost to the domestic consumer. If that were true, we would not have the favored interests putting the screws on the Republican ad­ ministration' for the., higher rates Senator Smoot himSelf has no other argument for lifting the tariff om sugar than the desirabi­ lity of enabling his beet sugai\ constituents to get more for their product. If tho silgar schedule goes through as,^yritten, the A- merican people will pay $3000,000- 000 or $400,000,000 a year in or­ der that, the be'et (Sugar, foijlcs, who supply .only a fifth of the A- nierican cbnsumptipn, shall have a bonus of hardly more than-a ténth of. what the nation’s sugar bowls will be assessed. ^J-Tlio »same' prinicipleo btains in ijariff on boots, and shoes, hats,, c lothes;-' and practicaHy every­ thing e'lse that a man or woman must buy. 'I'he importation of hats is ah' ainiost neglible per cent of the hiita that.áre,-used in the Un­ ited' States an'd is,'confined almost cxeliisively, 'to. the highest-priced huai^geai% Yéi;; ';thes6'.importations are m a d e "the ,excuse for lifting the ■ rates On 'hU pf them. SenatdivSriioot^s' Fiiianco Oom- miti;ee :tripled t'he'.:Hoiise rates; on the woóÍ''3craps ,’i!íHa^^^ go in'to, the mdkin'g of; 'tho eVeaper; grades of men’s- clotlies." j,The'oiily ipur'uoae there; could lin'vo been for, this is to force' people -to, b uy,the high- priced garments 'made from bet> tei'- wool grades.' This .wfia at tiii; boh,eat of the poVerful wjool'lobby and Senator David I. Wrilah pre- 'aents that it's effect will Ije to kill the shoddy , mills' of hii^ State, i "Л . I,' "Гр- Г el ‘Kt'í THE MOCKSVíLLS ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ' l Ä P -H ч RIPPLE EDníOIlIAL. FLIllTINtf WITH DÈATti Thuffiday, Sop/gmber '19,‘ ЗЯ29 , ' ijiim шу1щ1^к^ш^£фа1Ье Place of Bobby Jones \> "It '■ k l'4 i /» » « ^ " Í» u vv I YOl'r I ;.' 'йИ "V i ii' 29 COUNTIES ASKING*^ FOR MORE TEACttERS tJAJ/TED S W tf AMATEUa. ~ GOLp 777X-ÍS И/ЛЛ/уМёЛ ilarrison R. "Jiminy" Johnston of St Paul, Minn., has tlakcn Bobby Jones’s pincc as'kiiiK-pin of United-States amateur golfers, the M inni sofa ; *lay«f defeating.Dr. Oscar F. Willing, Portland, Ore., dentist in ,thef final ■round Of the championship tournament at Pebble Beaeh, Cài., 4 and 3, ' Re-,'; 9nar*<iibl5 in.the final match was that neither of the contestants could claim; ililci distinction of havnig beaten the detliVoned champion,-'Jones. In the first irottiAl the Atiantan met his defeat' at the hands of Johnriyii.Goo<lman, young- «ter from Omaha, Neb., who went out in tlw very next round. ■ MORE WOOD WAS'PER 'PHAN ¿NUSED ÏN NORTH CAROLINA - Wiishington, Sept.. 11.—A sui^ vey . (ionductoct by the National .Committee on Wood Utilization of itho tne Department of Commerce Jiaa revealed that more wood Is 'Wasted- i№ North Carolina than is j)ut to proiltnble'uae. 1. Alex H. (Oxholmv cllrectoi^ of the committe'e, said today, the «urvey d'lacloaed that 38,000 car- ; ¡loads of waste wood are available' j\nnually in North Carolina for ‘ №0 uso of wood-using Industries. ."When i it is considert-d that «uch important commodities as ipulp and paper and flbpr products , charcoal and wood chemicals, lath «excQlsior, and other materials us- In O’vei’y-day life may be made .irpm wood waste,” he said, "the Is.- that merchantable .WOMAN St: BURIED BY MOB IS , ETLY BY THÇ TEXTILE UNION Tvondep ,i.tan<Hiig timber should still be party of about 200-,people Be'saemer, City, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Ella May Wiggln.q, communist tex-; tile unión membor. sialri Sal^iirday afte.rnocn during an antl-“red” de. mohstratlon jnear hear, waa < bur­ ied here this afternoon in the red! ciay of the town’s only public cem- etery ’with simple services in keep ing with the plain 'pihe coffin in which the body rested, i Talks by local union officials and Rev. C. J. Black, pastor of the ''^sptlst church, and a song, tho words of which were written by Mrs. Wiggins, icohstituted the funeral.8el^'lcei Her fellow mem-' bers of- the union land « few friends and relatives farmed the jised'by industries for suoh pur ipoeim. ' i ., ^ ' "By : -am .intolHgflpt icò'^ordinà- tloii. of thoir raw nìateiiàls pòi-' joy, wood using industries could' «upply at least a part of their iaw materials needs from the na>: lion's wood waste pile. The survey of non-utilizod wood - in' North Carolina ,was jnado to ascertnini tho location, kind, and quantity oii non-utiliz- «d wood in saw mills and wood working plants. _ . It is iplan'ned by the committee ‘ i o make a similar survey in every «tate of the Union. A survey in Virgina was completed a year -^ 0 and ajiother is now in pro- jjrress ini Maryland. ' ) The committee on wood utiliza- ' tion was cireated in 1925, by President Hoovòr^who then was ^Secretary of Commerce to bring about a more intelligent utilizar lion of wood. S I C K A T H KS S T O M A C H "I WAS BufToiing from Btomneh -trottblo, m 1917,'* says Mr. C. K. NolBon, a ToUroad opei-------------aoer living m Pulaski, Va. "I had B taghtnoas in my chcBt, a Bhortnesa of breath. Tliore neomed to be a heavy weight In the pit of my stomach, and quite a bit of nausea, yot I couldn't vomit. I tried differentremedies, yet _______Buffered on just the some. "When in West Virginia on a work train, I was in such a condition that I lust gave up and coma home. I couldn’t stand to ■work, in my condition. Some one told me about Block-Draught. I started takmg it in smoU doses after meals. It helped me, and I wont badt to who gathered around themucj banked grave. ■ ^ . 'There was no attempt at ; com- miwiistic speaking or of labor; tigi- tatio;j as final rites, for the woman who had worked, ina textile mill to earn a living for her five child­ ren and who had been killeti whilo attempting to attend a communist union speaking, were said. ^-------------------- ENOUGH LIQUOR IN CEL- LAR FOR BRITISH PREMIER Washington, Sept. 17,—T h e wine cellar of the British embas­ sy is expected to be called upon during the visit in Washington of Prime Minister MacDonald for any liquor which Ambassador Ho­ ward may choose to serve during the visit of the English statesman. While Sir Esme several jnonths ago informed the members of tho embassy, stair he would not sign orders for, any more liquor, it is understood the supply jyhfch the embassy had prior to tliat time is not yet exhausted. ^The, general impression in diplomatic circles, which have speculated on whether Sir Esme would serve liquor dur­ ing the visit of the prime minister, is that it would be the natural thing for him to do unless Mr. MacDon-'ald should desire his trip while in the United States to be one without the use of liquor. IT PAID TOO WELL! -‘‘Why don’t you ladver-Gcorge- ti-se?” Storekeeper—“No,, airee, I did once, and it pretty near ruined m e!” G'eorgo—“How's thát ” - Storekeeper—“Why' the people came in and bought dorn near all the stock 1 had I”------------------^------------------ 'Plies have caused moré deaths than all wai's ¡combined—yet some of us do npthihg to help prevent future casualties. Flies have ])refcrence—you or some of your I'amily or friends ma,y be next. Start today—and kill every one yoi] see. It is very easy if you use FLY-TOX the product developed at Mellon Institute 'of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fel- loAv's-hlp.' It has a perfmue-like fragrance, is 'harmless to man- kin'd,'’but kills all household in­ sects, Just follow instructions on • blue label of bottle. - INSIST up-; ' on FL^rTOX from your retailer, -• ,i- .'1 ■■ Raleigh, Sept. 17.—'When the state bohrd of equalization meets here ne-xt Friday, it will be' faced with 54 applications for addition­ al teachers .,from 29 counties, Le-; roy Martin, secretary to the board, announced today. Those requests aré made Under the provision, of the Hancock schodl law, which ¡ allows the board to grant addi­ tional teac'hsrs to cou;nties where the enrollment has exceeded ex­ pectation. The entire salary of the additional teachers will be paid by the state. . . - Only 100 additional teachers can be employed by the state tKis year since the board has decided to spend only $100,009 of the em­ ergency fund of $300,000 for extra, tea.cliers. Unless requests for more' than; 100 teachers, at salaries of approximately $1,000 each, are re­ ceived, the,'board w ill 'have no; troiible','jri meéting the needs of the çouiitiés. This is the, first time in thé iiistpry of'the state that couties hnd'had an opportunity to get exh’a tpachers at no expense to' the county. ' ; : ■ Under rulés made by the boat’d' and,additional tewcher will be au­ tomatically 'granted, in all cases where the enrollment- in the first grade exceeds 65 pupils. In thé. other- grades, an additional teach­ er-w lllbe granted only when the enrollment exceeds the normal es- timated eiiroTlment by 35. ,-.....V■. , :-------------------*---------^^ LAW REQUIRES PRICES OF ' SCHOOL BOOKS BE PRINTED HO W :TO SELECT STALK: ’.''FOR NATIONÁL CO'ITÒM SHOW Raleigh, Sept. 17—Numerous complaints are being received by State Superintendent A. T. Allejj, first, thiat excessive prices are be-' ing.charged for high school text books in many parts of thei State and, second, that merchants can­ not afford to handle the books at the prices fixed and . are forced to lose money or make no pro­ fits on handling the books. To those complaining of exces­ sive prices, Dr. Allen replies, through' tho local schools or dlf rectly, that in the contract-with the publishers, it is 'stipulatecl that both the wholesale'price and the retair price be ■ stiimped' or printed on each book,-,so the ■purl' chaser will know whether or riot 'he-is paying too much. Morewer, the re tail price pan n ot be more than 15^per cent, above the, whole­ sale price; and that 15 per centiis to cover, the f dealers’ ;transporta- tl6n costs and his prpfitsi ■ -'----'ф - 7—-----■ LOCAL ГГЕМЗ Miss Rosalys Vaughn, of Rich­ mond Vn., will arrive Friday to visit he,” sister, Mrs. W. A. Al­ lison.---------0--------. Mr. Joe Rumley and' son Paul, and daughter Flossie, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Summers. They луеге accompanied home by Mrs. Rum­ ley who spent the past week h^re.. , Mr. and Mrs. De\vey Gantt spent the weekend in Statesville. Miisses Ella Lee Summers and' Annie Mae Grubbs spent the week end in Statesville. A b ilit y ; or at least indications of ability,' to ; prodncB large umounts oi d quality product, Is tha hiisls of award nt all agrlcuituj'ul fnirs, Thia ,1s true whether Uio entries oro dairy ; coWsi .swlno, chickens or field crops. ■ ,, Heavy' Production' of anallty cotton should be the'ambition ,ot all cotton growers.; The Oiio-Stalk Cotton ;Show Id be held, under the uiis'ptces of the, -Sears-Roebuok Agricultural Founda- tloU, niid The National Fertilizer Abbo- ciatlun. In connection with the Mld- Soliitb F air'at Memphis', the 'South- ; eastern Fair at Atlanta, and the'State, ' .Fair of Texas at Dallas, was Inaug­ urated to stimulate Interest In eco- I nomlo production of better cotton.,: ■ PrUes totalling sevoror thousand del*- -iars ttfe belug ottered. - in Judging the single atallts at the show, a score^card whlclr has been ■prepared by some of the loridluK co^ ton nUthorltlofi' in the .South, Wjll b'e used. This Bcore-card has been care­ fully prepared In order to give proper ' weight to tho vartoi-i.'! plant charac­ ters. Actual Judging will be 'done by; competent authorities from each b(ic- tlon. ' According to the Booro-ottrd, a per- ; foot plant would secure 100 points to­ tal score, since, productivity- o£ the cotton atolk Is probably of groate.st . single Importance, production,; -; ns, ineusured by the amount of seed cot­ ton on the plant. Is given a posBlbJe 3B points. Thus heavily fruited stalks would secure a high rotln'g mider pro- . duotlon. . A possible 25 points has boon allot­ ted to lint. Percentage of lint In seed cotton, length, character and unlfortu- Ity, strength and color, are all factors /that ■NVin be consldpred In studying tho lint, The plant. nti a whole, hos bee» glvea a.posBlble 20 points! symmetry •of form, amount of woo'd In proportion to' frult, character of branches, and maitirlty, are considered In studying tho: plant unit. : Character of bolls has been allot- ! ted a.posBlblo 12 points. Size of bolls ■will i)6 considered ond well opened bolls are dcBlrablo. alUiough a cor- taln amount of-storm.roaletunco Is also to bo duslred.: ,1 Seed has been .allotted a possible 5- polnta. Plump, heavy seed, uniform In, ohic and color, are dbalred. . Freedom from dlseas,^ ,;;haa been given a: possible 3 pqln¿Éi>;imuklug a:'- ■ total'of 'loopoints.V ;!;,"'■':- ; Any farmer, ;whethe{j-'; íaridlprd;- w tenant, white . or colored,' or'any one’ member of his .fomlly, ,wlll ,be allo^tyed lo enter i a" single stalk for, competid. tion. Only one;,stalk moy' be shown ; from each fam unlt. 'file stalks' exhibited must be grown ■ ■In Stalks muat come from á Held where/ at least one acre.of cotton was grown In 1929,.- However,innyi apdclng, for-; tlllzatlón, protection; or; cultural prac- tlce may be used. . Stalks shown must contain the cot­ ton! that grew on 'the, stalk.¡ Picking ^ and. retllllng will hot be permitted. . ■ Brauchoa must not be cut from stalks exhibited. All leave? muat be removed. . ,'.: ‘ ; '■ ■ . , . 'The name of-the variety miist be shown ou theistalk. ■ Exhibitors' need not neceasarlly ac­ company oxhlblls, -biit may ship same,- charges prepaid,,to the 'National puo- Stttlk Gotten Show, In' care of the inlr In Í thoiri, districts.' iüntrants living iu Virginia, North Carolina,' South 'Caro-: Una, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, should enroll by sending their names and address to The National) Cotton Show, Atilinta, Qa.; Ihoso In Oklahoma and • Texas to The National Cotton Show, Dallas, Texas; and thoso la Tennessee, MlsalealppI, Arkanaas, Lou- iBUma, Mlaaourl and Kentucky to TUe' National Colton Show, MemphlSi Tdiiij. The premiums tor tho beat single cotton stalks Include $1,000 cS to - : tal prize. Including sectional dward, for tlio beat stalk of cotton' In the South. Premiums at the throe sec­ tional fairs at Atlanta, MemphlH and; Dallas follow! first $500 at each fair, second $300 each, third $200 each, fourth $100 each, fifth $50 each, sixth to tenth Inclusive $2B each, eleventh to twentieth $10 each. 'fho Yadki'h Ripplu : ■ Hardly n, day passes -but llmi papers carry some story of a rail, road orossing.:acid6nt. One .paijof slates that, “Ii. T.^nhd four friends barely iosba'ped ■ wlth tlielr Hves when::tbeir;;car Avai ed. by'«t N ew :'^ 'Geniral train’’ at iuch:ahd;!8tich^i:cros' An. ifliiher,' "Mi-i ' so; litnd'', so ih. strtntly killed' arid M is'sibdly was biy, a tr^ainiiion^-tne, mercer Voad.’’ J'n'rthis iaSt instance only 'one piàssengar tralh operated over tho road in tt day./ ' Surely .iheae ; ;iind other acci­ dents co.uld 'be,^avoided if tlie driverò --;nad,:;'/iiiiVen ,h the signs, ^bth . ylàfible !, and ; àurtilile, Laws: I ! of common sense should càuse the public: to .intelligently| heed them, Caution is la virtue and not something to be seoffed nt, The traveling public : must bo made , to' realize that when they cross!the railroad track they are fiirting: with, ,de‘nt'h--^a train may còme at!any timo. Th.e train eiin. not slop easily for the driver, so the.driver must s'top for the train. Let .us learn-tó -exercise care and prudence 'In! npprffa-ching the r.iil. road. ' : i ''. . THE RETURN OF THE ' ; t r a v e l e r s DAVIE CHARGE :! E. M. Avett, Pastor Preaching Sunday Mornimg Oak Grove il! a, in. No services nt Concord and Liberty, pastor wiljl bo at Smith; Grove for ol'teriioon and night land all uoxt week. WANTED—ONE SQUIRRELS. PAIR, PET J, J. LAREW S h o t ? t i i C h a in p Iminkiinz. of Ulm. Ger-. many, tiinious woman athlete, has nddcd to her, lauri'K bv l'itMinç’(he ' ,shot 21.47 inetcr* f i,» w world4 record for wonif ¡oiiie^nmngJ^áde[á$!; By ETHYL CESSNA MORGAN ‘ T lAitnictor -In Horae Economlct, Iowa SUt« Colleg«. THE *‘CAN'^ IN CANNING The pressure cooker puts tho "can" In canning. While canning ■was a big Improvement over the earlier meth­ ods o£ food preser­ vation by salting nnd drying, it was not imtll the p'res^ sure ,;cooker '(yn«’ adapted to house­ hold use that the bugbear of the can­ ning season was de­ stroyed. ‘ Tt Is no longer necessary to mako canning an all:day Ethyl C. Morgan, job, with' a bulky water-bath canner monopolizing the whole Ktovo top, nnd tho escaping steam miilflug the already hot kitchen still hotter. The pressure cooker liris chanfiod all this, Becaiiae cooking at. temperatures higher than bbllthg Is made possible, the time for cooking is shortened. Instead of boiling, the cans of liieat, for Instance, for threo-to four- liours, they may be sterilised In tho pressure cooker for !tlilrty.' mhiutea' at ten pounds pressure, If pirtlally it* cooked before, and sixty minutes Jf uncooked, Л proportionate thne^ÎBav- Ing holUs j^ue ih cannlnjr of voKptaliles, The y “«uro'sool5er le ]¡(iyttcuHrly «аир1с(д|||д™0;;йЛ5^о1рд){0г,)й^^^^ Ц08 »!; OFFER $6,828 IM PRIZES IN NATIONAL CANNINa CONTEST To ward o(( » threMonod surplus ol furm products In many sections ^and to Impress more houftowivos willt tho «conoray and he«Uf«fuIn9ss of home canned foods, a Na­ tional Canning Contest is now under way to find the best Jar of caimed f^uit» vege­ tables and'meat In Ihe country. Two hun- ui'«d ulld tWanty-tWO C<^8h pt-UeS (olnllinff 45,8;S5 have been hun* up by ^ e Sears- >Roobuck AgricuUural Foundation, including a granil sweepstakes prise of $1,250 for the Itest 'J'ir of canned food entered In tho contest. Any woman or girl Is eligible to enter tlie contest, but entries must be in not later than October 1,1B20. Further Informa- . tion on the contcst and free Jar and entry blanks for nendlng in entries may be. had by writing to Arme, Williams, director, N»* tlonal Canning- Contest, '025. S. Homan Avenue,/Chicago, Jll« ' . A TALKATIVE CITY Nearly 10 percent of all tho tele phones in the United States are located ^yithin the bounds of New, Yoi’k City, thoro iboing more than 1.700.000 in this comparativoly restricted territory served by 14G central offices. Of these, 900,000 telephones, served through 56 cen­ tral ' offices, ЛГО located lon the is­ land for Manhattan. Many switchboards in Manhat­ tan Borotigh are the largest capo- city made, each serving more than 10.000 subscribers. Approximate ly 4,600,000 calls per day are hand led through these 56 central of­ fices, not including icalls from out of town.—Public Utilities.------------------------------------------- MIGHT BE WORTH IT The Milan News. There comes a time in the life of every man when he would give $10 if he could read a strange wo­ man’s mind when she’s sizing him up. ■' PINO^EWS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMohan and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and children spent Sunday the guest of Mr, and' Mrs. Roland Cranfill, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Floyd Dull is very sick at this writing we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Swing spent the week end in Statesville the guest of thei^' son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Turner. Miss Stella Baity of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of her sister Mrs. Grady Datham. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Collett a^nd son, of Mocksville was the Sun­ days guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, - —^ ——— • CARD OF THANKS We wish to express or deep ap- preci'iation to! numerous fri- e-nds for. their many actS 'of kind­ ness during the illness and death of - our dear husband and father. Mrs. T. L, Foster and mother •' . ■, pd. ing 111 small njáibunts. By plittlng each day’s'Hurpliis In her pressure cookcr . ■while doing up her morning itltchen ■work, she soon has the shelves full AvUhout the.:. mbsslnesa of an all-day on'nnlng . Job.: Í , Only nn . oppnRlnnnl glance nt tho pressuio ga\ige la re- a,ulred for one soon lonrn3''just how high to turn the flame to keep the pressute QOuBtant,,. , ' ■> Tills’ saves net Only time and labor but iood siq.welH for U\e pressure cook- or jb n M ’lt pdsBibjlf iof her to can tlio BinnU,^apjount8 HihlfU'shB^vouId, have ^hrowfliaviay l.is,s Joscfi^hinc McKim, who was ned as fhc greatest mcrmnid Лп1сгл.д ai the r<*cenl sviini- Probably rio- - group of people in our. icountry has the priviloge to . rest* and 'travel as much as those‘who are connected with the field of-education, especially the colleges of Amlsrica. Althouri' much of'their vac'ation time ia tak. en up with- special study and re. search which their calling con­ stantly domawd's^. yet they have a ¡certain, freedom during the .sum­ mer months that is not ordinarily accorded ipersons of 'another pro feasion. They áre ii'group of pco pié >vho have no, large incomcs and who must live rather closely in spito of their high taste t'ot better things. But their iulvaii- táge of travel is something that will be of increasing bonelit tc them and . to thoae whom they teach. Just inow the teachers are re­ turning for the' year’s work and their'experience in'travel or study 'has u’hquestionably widened thoir scope of usefulness arid influence. We believe that every teacher shouls eqhip himself or herself,j not only with tho necessary men tial and physicial rest that eorac; through tchange, but should al ways keep in mind-the larger serv ice that can be rendered by one' own mental equipment for th sake of 'one’s calling..----------------«---------------- J. M. Mull has completed the second monolithic concrete silo ir Burke County. W. H. Avery bull the first one and Mr. Mull usei the same forms.--------------------^-------- Renew Ypur Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of tho Sys­tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments tliat are undermining - your •vitality? Purify y®ur entire system by talc­ ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or t'OTCO a week for aevoral weeks—and seo how Nature re­wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get n family package virith full directions. On­ly as cts. at drugstores. (Adv), USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagfiijjpo, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * .- s » * * * * ROBERT S.-MCNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * OfiicO;, No. 2, Soiithern, f &; Triist Company 'building; » Tolephono No. 139. ' . * Practice in .Civil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examinn- * tins given prompt attention. * DR. E. C. CHOATE • DENTIST Snnford Buildinf' * Mocksville, N. C. Ä X-Ray Diagnosis • , Office Phone 110 . ' Rflflidenca ?ho»e 80 f ' ‘ ' . i> '^г!/|П|да ' I Ш - ' ' ' ' г , ' 'Г r , ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 51 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 No. 48 Cooleemee Boy Scouts Thank­ ed For Conspicuous Service / ' ------------------- Fair Associanion Receives Reporss, Plan For Fourth Event In 1930 The Truth—When We Know It, The third annual Davie County, Fair is now a matter of history, i)»t its success Wins so surprising that we are wont to engage in a little' ‘‘post mortem” to let our re.'ulers know how the 1929 season finally wound up. '' Several tnonths ago it appeared certain''that the. directors had innde' liiii unfortuiMito selection of (iiitcs, in that the first part of September is n very busy season with the farming element of the people, and too, because at that time growing crops have hardly liatl Lime to mature. It'was read­ ily foreseen that tho quality, as well as the quantity of the exhi­ bits would be diminished materi- iilly and it was feared that th^e flUendance would be considera­ bly reduced', thereby ciausing a (lelicit in the Association’s treas­ ury. Increased effort was put forth by the oilicers and ijirectors lo .stimulate in the approaching event and every available means ivaa adopted to gain and hold the attention of the people, of tho county. Without rciiard to the individual energy expemded, both in preparing for the fair and in the actual mia'iiagemont -thereof, tlio 1929 event was a deeided suc­ cess. The number, variety ;and quality of the exhibits exceeded all expectation ami' the gate re­ ceipts showed conclusively that the people of Davie County are eager to support wnd patronize an EVERYBODY, GET READY FOR THE OLD FOLKS’ SINGING, SUNDAY OCT. 6 Enterprise reiaders will read with much intere'^it tho announee,- ment of, tho annual Old Folks’ Singing which will be held at Cle­ ment Grove, (Masonic Picnic "irou'nd) Mocksville, N. C., on Sunday, October'the 6th. Rev. W. V, Brown, of Yadkin County will lead the singing. Rev. Mr. Brown needs no introduction to the people of this county ns a singer. Everyone very well knows that when ho takes the stand, singing is tlie next thing to' come. Thero will be quartetts from «11 the ad,ioining counties which will render some oxcellent singing. Remember tho date, Sunday, October 6th, Masonic Picnic Gi’oumls, aiid be sure that you are here. HEAVY OUT-OF-STATE 'rRAVEL IN W. CAROLINA Several cases of diphtheria ^ire reported in Lexington, ■accord'ing to the Dispatch of Monday. That reriiinds one that the autumn sea-; son is thé time when that disease seems to 'be most; prevalent. Scar­ let fever is another autumn disease. Parents can’t be too careful, therefore, to safeguard their children against these two maladies as the fall approaches. Diphtheria is not only curable wihen trea't- ment is administered, but is preventable, also. Time was when it was a deadly scourage, when its toll among children was something fearful. But thanks to modern medicine, a specific for that disease is now in reach of all, so that there is no excuse for numerous deaths among children as the^resuits "of that malady,'and very little excuse for the ehild of this day .and time to even develop the disease. One must contemplate tipon the difference between now and a few decades 'ago to really appreciate the tireless workors in the field of science in days gone by—thoso research workers who toiled'long hours in their laboratories, trying to find the meahs of prevention of disease and remedies for the same. Yellow fever has been almost 'driven out, piphtherm has beon caused to lose its terror, typhoid is now almost unknown, smallpox is rarely ever heard of, malaria goes with tihe proper administration of quinine and is iprevented by tho destruction of the mosquito carrying the germ. These ‘di­ sease once scouraged mankind as few others did. What a differ­ ence today. They .say that, "Knowledge is Power,” and surely it is for it was through knowledge that these deadly tiiseases have been almost driven from the earth. .It will be thrbugth knowledge that other deadly diseases will be 'destroyed. Men nnd^vomon, living to­ day may live to see the tiriie, when tuberculosis, caii'cer and many other diseases which today take such heavy toil from tho human race 'annualU', shall have bceiv conqu.ere'd by knowledge. Asheville, Sept. 18,—Western North Carolina 'highways' have drawn more out of State cars this month than in any preceding Sep­ tember in history, it was disclos­ ed today in the ofllcial count of tho Stato Highway Commission. , Tho count was mado ,at twenty- three stations for twelve hours on September 10. During the twol- ve-hour period, it yvns reported, 8,703 passenger automobiles were from other states. Tho percentage of foreign to local cars was 43.7 in ^ t u u o ir i^ i;;;ëet;î/ ;;;^ i^ ê;r « inown. Nn. nfflnlnl fl(riii.n'a Viiurn l.)*o, 27.6 in 1927 and 16.6 inown. No ofilciai figures havo been procured as to the number 1926. N. C. SUNDAY LAWS of paid admissions for tho three p jja N TO FIGH'l’ FOR REPEAL days, but th'/ information is 'given out by the directors, that after paying off all obligations, tho As- Salisbury, Sept. 18.—Organiza- «onofloc.ln...d.B .n.thro«№ - out the state of fight bluo laws and educate the public to assist in breaking down what áre called the antiquated'statutes on the books of the State, will be under­ taken at once, C. P. Barringer, of Salisbury, legal representative for the States of North and South Carolina,, Georgia, Florida and A- labama of tho National Anti-Blue Law Assoqiation. The purpose of the association is to show the people that Sun­ day is a matter of conscientious regulation, rather than ■ legisla­ tion, Mr. Barringer said. CHOIR I -IRECTOR SUES CHURCH TO COLLECT SALARY hundrc'(\ dollars to its bank ac­ count, and is therefore, better equipped financially to carry on its work for another year. The directors met last Friday night and received reports from the' heads of all the several de­ partments. In every instance, with the exception of a few classi­ fications, this year’s event surpas­ sed thç Second Annual Fair of 1928. By unanimous action, the directors decided to hold the 1980 fair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the last week in Sep­ tember .(the week Immediately Fair.) This., change, along wltli several 'other suggested change's, will doubtless insure la largely in­ creased' patronage. 'rhe wholesoiùe success of the 1029 fair must be attributed to the co-operative efforts of ¡a great many individual workers who la­ bored. tirelessly and without pay to the end that the Association might not receive a back-set. The oilicers, directors, heads of de- paj['tments -and lindividiial helpers entered into the spirit of, bhe oc­ casion in whole-hearted fashion, and together they functioned as a niachinc, operating smoothly* and without friction.' BOY SCOUTS OF COOLEEMEE Conspicuous for . its sjplepdid quality of service was- the Boy Scout Troup of Cooleemee; a group of fine little fellows who were ever on hand to perform all and every duty requested of them. This splendid' affgregation was on the job for the ontirè three days nnd the manly fashiom In w r 'ü (he youngsters conducted them­ selves nnd thie efficient manner in which they assisted the mana,ge- incnt earned, the sincere gratitude of tile officers and directors, who, 't is understood, have' already passed' appropriate resolutions <hanking the troop for its volun­ teer services. It is understood the 'directors ■'vill meet agai'ri. during the'early part of October to formulate'de- ftnite plans for next year’s event Sinèe the dates, have already been moved up until latter pai*t of September, -vve beapeak for the ; As-' He says that he has '-not boen paid for directing music in a church. Therefore Phillip W. Jef­ freys brought civil action yester­ day in Forsyth County Court a- gainst,the trustees of the First Institutional Baptist Church (co­ lored) demanding judgment for salary due from August, 1924, to August, 1929. A portion of the salary due Jeffreys as musical director has been paid, leaving a balance, the complaint stated'. He cliams that he is due the sum of .$465. ----------—-----♦---------------- CATAWBA COLLEGE BREAKS RECORDS OF ENROLLMENT Speaking of medical science and what it has done to 'cra'dicato disease, causes one to refioct. backv/ard to' tho times when such foolish ideas prevailed about the cause and curei of disease. When thero was no specific for cliplitheria, back before the'days of antitoxin, well developed case of that disease in a child usually meant !death, for tho recoveries were indeed few. Then they 'prescribed some stnii'nge remedies. A small sample of this is found in the Asheboro Courier. Road the following clipped from that paper: “Mr. Thomas Foster, who has been a long time subscriber to The Courier, was in Saturday an'd nmde a visit telling of many of his re­ collections of early days. Ho is a son of tho Into Joseph Foster! Ho recalls several old time remedies which wore offectivo, • Ono was plain flour water mixed for nausou, another red oak bark tea with alum and honey for diphtheriia was burn copperas until it powdered and then uso brush applying to throat. Another 'vvas tar plasters which were wrapped^ around! the throat. Mr. Foster and 'his two brothers. Bill and Dougan, had diphtheria when small boys and the above named remedies wore used, a neighbor, Mrs. William Vestal, coming in each day to assist in applying the remedies. They had no doctor, and Mr. Foster now marvels lat their recovery.”,, Even the remedies specified' by the Randolph County man were far ahead of tho still more ancient, when tho physician used all kinds of tortures and noises and queer charms, to drive the evil spirits out of the sick person. Poor old. humanity. Isn’t it stiiange that .we have even survived thus far? And how can we expect anything but blund­ ers now and then, how can we look for perfection in a race so nearly removed from absolute foolisiHness and barbarism? But we are mov- in on a piece, nnd some day we may really know tho 'PRUTH, and tho TRUTH, when we know it will make us free. Davie Farmers Attend Sale And Buy Purebreads Six More Purebred Cows Added To Davie's Fast Growing Herd BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA' HOME COMING AT YADKIN VALLEY The annual Home-Coming at Yadkin Valley Church will be held Sunda'y Sept. 29th. The pub­ lic is Inivited to attend. ----------^ ^---------------- NORTH CAROLINA HAS GIVEN 443,844 TO OTHER STATES Raleigh, Sept. 21—At tho time of the U. S. Census of 1920, na­ tive North Carolin-i'ans living in other State^ of the nation 'ntim- bered 443,844, while 157,996 rea- tives of other state were living in this state, it is found by the De­ partment of Conservation and De­ velopment, which will use the fig­ ures in collection with celebration of'^H.pme^Coming. October 12-19. I------------—♦------------------ COUNTERFEITER’S BILL TOO SMALL SERIES OF MEETING NOW ON AT METHODIST CHURCH A series of meetings ere in progress at the Methodist church this week all the pastors of the towin assisting. Services are be­ ing held daily at 10 a. mi, and 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to lattend all the services, ----------------—♦-----------^— 213 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN ■ IN STATE DURING AUGUST Tho demonstration of scout- hood, as exhibited by the Coolee-. meo Tr.ouip' of Boy Scojits at the county fa ir' last week, prompts us to a.sk why it is that Mocksville has permitted her troop'to disin­ tegrate and cease to function. For the whole.somo training of boys, the development, of 'manli- ness'of conduct and strength of character and for the fosterjnig of patriotic ideals among boys, there is no organization on earth com­ parable to the Boy Siiputs of A- merica. Wo w'atch.(;d with fas- cinati^pn the purposeful, prompt, polite’ and'read'y.fashion in which tho Cooleemee Scouts discharged their voluntary duties at the fair grounds. la.st weolt and wo wond­ ered why .Mocksville, the center of tho. Fair Association’s activi­ ties, should be so remiss as. to ne­ glect'her boys in this most ini- pdrtarit field of training. Caiv’t some'public-spirited, citi­ zen who has the bapacity .and the time, exercise' ihis talents and stai't a movement to revive the Mocksville troop of Boy Scouts? Surely tho profit to be gained is worth many times the 'cost. “Who touches a boy, by the Mas­ ter’s phrn, In shaping tho course of the fu­ ture man; Father or mother or teacher ■priest, . , ■ Friend or stranger or saint beast, ' ^ ‘ Is doaijng with one who is living seed And may bo the man whom tho - world shall need'. For who can measure the pride and joy. That some day grow from a lit­ tle boy?” ,----------------♦---------------- COMB TO 'WIE MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alien, H. A. SiUi'ford, J. C. Sanford, J. F. Click, W. A. Byerly, S. M. Call. G. A. Shtek, S, O. 'Rich, Fries Bowden, L. p. Cartnor, and others attended the sale of ipiire bred cattle in Salisbury; last week. ' According to ; reports ,.n very fine bunch of cattle was sold, and at very good prices. ' -The following, roaliziin'g the im­ portance of raising and dealing In- purobred cattle,'- wore detor- niined to do. evei’ything,-ln their power for the increasing of Davi© coun'ty’s mosti- exvellent herds,' bought a.nd .now! have on thoir farms. . . ■> - .Oscar Allen, two cows ; H. ¿A. Sanford two cows 'aiiid ono calf;! Munch Fostor one c6vv,: ' The Enterprise foolH indebted to the above for their interest ini the Dairy business in Davie coun- , -ty, and we hope thai; more Davie people will follow, their bxanvplo. MISS MARY wTlSONWALLS PASSES AWAY or or Beginning Monday flight, Sept.. this place. 30th, and continui'g through tho followln'g Sunday, thero will be a series c^f Evangelistic services conducted in the Mocksville court house by the Rev. ThoS. L. Trott, Rector of the Episcopal Church in Statesville, N. C., and-the Rev. N. C. Duncan, Rector of the Epis­ copal Church im Cooleemee, N. C. Service each night at half past seven o’clock. , Familiar hyms- will bei sung, and tho preaching will be of an evangelistic inature. Mary Wilson Walls, youingeat daughter of J. \V. 'VVnlls and tho late Mary Rebecca VValls'.. passed^ away-at her homo at ÚaH Grpve< Sept. ' 23i’d, aged 18 yoar^, after an illness of over a yeay. The deceased was a young liidy of s w e e t u n s el f i s h .' p 0 rsp n a 11 ty,, a n d vvas notod for .hor thpughtful'ii'css of others. During her long serious. illness she showed 'groat, paticnco and was 'hopeful of recovery, un­ til death; near the e'nd.; Furi'owi'l serviced wore, hol'd a t . Oak Grove 'Meth6dlst Chiirch, of which «hé was a faithful'me;mbor on Tuesday nfternoon,!at 8 o’clock Rev. 'È. M. Avett, .the pastor, of­ ficiating. Tiho deceased wlaflt [ft sister of Mrs. Milton Waters of 59 KILLED IN NORTH , CAROLINA IN AUGÜST STATISTICS REVEAL Rajelgh,, Sept. 19.—'Fifty-nine Salisbury, Sept. 19.—Catawba college 'had d successful-opening this week for its fifth year in Sai­ ls bury. The enrollment the first day- approached 400, thé largest enrollment i-n the history of the institution.-----------^ ^ —----------- ■ FIVE SE'rS OF TWINS ENROLLED IN CLASS Aiken, S. €., Sept.-'Plenty of troiible probably is in' store for the teacher'pf the first grade of Aiken Institute hpre. If she passes the year with nerves intact sho should bo congratulated, 'Fi^vo sets of twins have been enrolled 1 in her class. They are: Earl nnd Pearl Hite ¡ 'Loris and Doris Wil­ liams; !EdUh and phristiiVelTa- sociation a!nother ,overwhelniing|;han; Marion'-ari'd,!Mary Reid, and i'u.cceBs in 1930. • - | Haywood and ¡¡Hpjeta Richàrdooiu Washington, Sept. 18.--At least on counterfeiter who tried to du­ plicate the new .small size curren­ cy overdid it. The face of his spurios note is an eighth of an inch too short. Chief W. H. Moran, of the Se­ cret Service announced today. The counterfeit is a ?5 Feder- lal Reserve note, purijorting to have been issued by the Chicago bank. It is 0 photomechanical production, with portraits tl«»t do not stand out clearly in rv>lief. Numbering, seal, and back arc executed off color in a t?arkor shade ef green,'* Moran said. ----------— ♦------------— 1,700 UNLICENSKD I.ISTKX- ERS HAVE BEEN tH)NVKrVRO A total of 213 automobiles were stolen during August in 'North Carallna, Leland S. Harris, chief of the theft bureau of the state department of revenue, announced and during the month a total of 116 stolen ears were recovered, Ninety-two of the cars recovered were stolen during August and twenty-four in proceeding month. Inspectors for the bureau recov­ ered 26 of the cars returned to owners. -------------------«---------^------- U. S. EXPENSE ON INCREASE people were killed and 557 injur­ ed in automobile accidente in xN. Carolina during the monbh of August, as compared with 57 kill­ ed and 430 injured in 'Ju ly airid 49 killoid' in- Juno,! according ti? figures coiiipilpd in tho office of - — W. C. S'pruiil', of the ,motor vohi- The'closing sermon on the - do bureau, and macje public to-r, ‘ ^ day. 'night of Oct. 6th,. will bo preach­ ed by the Rev, Edwin A. Penick, D, D. the Bisliop' Co. adjustor of the N. C. Diocese; Everybodiy cor­ dially invited. DAVIE CHARGE Washington, Sept. 19.-^Despite President Hoover’s pleJa for strict government economy, expenses of the various governments branch es in the first two months of the E. M. Avett, Pastor , Preaching Sunday, 'Sm ith's Grove, 11 a. m, (Last Service of the protacted, meeting there.) Concord 3 p. m. Liberty 7:30 p. m. Thus We will make up for the regular services omited last Sunday. —^ ^ ^------------------ A NATIONAL MOVEMENT The number of one-teacher schools has decreased from ap­ proximately 189,000 in 1920, to . approximately 161,000. in 1926—; 1930 fiscal year exceeded those an average annual decrease ior for tlw same period last year by the six years of appi'oximately 4,- Ç21.095.000. Fijfurea made public by the treasury today sliowod that in July and August of the new year thp d<.'í«ir»«i4\{§ sp«nt ^369,412,- IW as «nnjurx'd w «h ¡^'5-lS,817,- 150 ÎU SAKW tiuuy kst year. 'Vite totwî ijuvwtóiuííKt nwvH'iuii- twïiî's wbiteb miìs.ti be p.'í.i'tt nut, of shöw 6,000, The number of consolidated schools increased during the si.x- year period, 'approximately 6,000, which is an average yearly in­ crease of 1,000. The change in numbers of the two types of rural schools, a decrease on thé one hand, and an increase on the oth­ er, indicates that nearly 30,000 small rural schools have been oi ito. closed since 1920,iand thal; as a; .’ti'feiis; Î result 6,000 larger schools 'have -to o t established to - take their iiÿi “ jvUees. United States Bureau of Sydney, Thv> of tho Australian in.stituttHl a «ft' ................. ......■ ------------------,..................- - - licun.sed rtuUo V ¡1 Eiiuciation. 700 iistxwrs | --------------♦-------------- 'cd. fM 'i; 1 1( Four hundred white leghorns Axistv^iis tmk raturnetl C. H. ■Ohevis_ of <>rS Hwsdtfrson County a net profit of to" 16,^4 ivi'i iiU , ' , 'SWt «aritig the past peaaon. The compilation shows that " during August Friday, Saturday and Sundaiy are tho most fatal days,;'while Monday, Wednfrsclay and -Th'jtrs:^y, were the safest. , ; deatlisr^^i^W aya of the. month' . numberi'3i'!5li!yif’our injuries 27; ; on Tuosdaysl'll deaths and 87 i'l.-' juries; ,'on Wednosdaya, three deaths, 34 Injuries; on Thursday«, , two; deaths, 45 injuries; on Fri­ days, 15 deaths, 46 injuries; ,'on' Saturdays, 12 deaths, 89 Injuries, and on Sundays, 12 deaths and 55 ■InjurieB. iFifteen injuries were! unclassified as to days. , ! Pedestrians killed by. automo­ biles numbered 19, with 62 irijiir-' ed, while 19 were killed » n d 'ill: injured in non-colllsiori accideribs,: including car« turned over, ;run- , ning into ditciies, aridi' the . like, Seventeen killed ¡and 317, injured! ; ' in aut6m0biie collisions; two were killed and nino injured by. collid­ ing with trains; t\yo -werefikilled . and 45. injured.by colliding of au- ■; tomjobiie arid! liorse^'rawn', vehi­ cle; five injured in'bieyclb ttccir' dents, and one injured in a street car and automobile 'accident. Eleven children playing ih tho , streets wore' killed and 20 were injured. Thirty-orie drujikon dri- '■ vers figured in acpiderits during itho month, three of which were ' fatal. ^ ' Tho past three months cho'w a ’ : gradual increase in deaths and in- jii'-ries, deaths going from '49 in . Juno to.57 in July and .59 in Aug- ' ust. Acdidc^ts'Showed an incre«- so from 430 in July to 657 in Aujr- uat, ■ , ,; f' ii ' lll? ' ' ' i ’ Í f'' ‘йй t ‘ A 'И ■ a î ;т~ ^ s ■1 ;« il !Pflgi;'2 THE MOCKSVILLF ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, . N. C.Thursday, Septeinbei- 2fii 1929' Dig Sweet Potatoes Before Killing Frost Raleigh, Sept. 23.—Sweet pota­ toes which have been chilled in the ground will not keep well, iw storage so a good tule to follow 3s harvesting is to dig before the vines have been killed 'by frost. “In digging sweet potatoes,' use every prercaution to prevent cut­ ting and bruising the roots," cau­ tions H. R. 'Niswonger, extension horticulturist at State College. *'The crop should receive a grad- ГШЕ PREVENTION WEEK COMING October 6 to 13 has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week. During that time public and pri­ vate organizations and authorities will make an effort to instruct cit­ izens in the fundamentals of do­ ing- away with our terrible* fire waste. BEGGED IIANCE TO SPARE LIFE In past yeara the fire rates has ing in the field, discarding the always gone down during the ■bruised, cut and otherwise worth- week, only to rise again to “nor- less specimens. Pi'ace the pota- „lal” immediately after. It is the toes in slatted cratea for storing, old .case of a lesson going in one Three .grades are generally made, these being U. S. No. 1, Jumbos, and culls. Gulls may be fed to ear and out the other. Firji is perhaps the greatest sin­ gle maence to progress we musttlie livestock and by all Every year it destroys pro- means be kept out of the storage j„ ^^^ms of mone- liouse.” Thé U. S. No. 1 grade cdnaiats ■of sweet potatoes of aimilar char­ acteristics wihlch are firm, free irom black rot, decay and freez­ ing injury. Such potatoes are al­ so free from damage cauaed by dirt, secondary rootlets, bruises, .«uts, growth cracks,,scald, scurf, and other diseases, -or by weevils and other insects, or mechanical injury. The diameter of such a potato is not leàs than one and ‘thïoe-îourths inch nor more than 'three and onc-half inchcs, while the length is not less than three ïnchea or niore than 10 inches. When putting^, the sweet. pota­ toes in the storage house, it is well to see that the house has been made clean. Careful sweep­ ing of tho floors, walla and ceil­ ing is necessary. The careful grower will also heat hia houae for at least one day before stor- tary value, would support whole governmenta, cover tho country paved highways, provide, greater educational facilities ory do an number of other great services. And On top of thia muat be iplaced the still greater destruction in hu­ man life. , iDuring Fire Prevention Week We will learn of the danger of ne­ glected wiring, cdreleaaly diapoa- ed oi^atchea or cigarettes, piles of rehise, poor building cqiatruc-, tion and ^0 on. But unless our citizens carry the leaaons learned through the other 51 weeks of the year nothing will be gained. Make Fire Prevention Week the start of a Fire Prevention Year. CALL GUTSID^JURY FOR MARION TRIAL Brunswick, Ga., Sept.' 18.—A 20-year-old girl church worker yc'jterday told two justice of the peace that she begged her fiance for five hours to spare her honor and her life before she was shot in the breast on a lonely road at 5 a. m., August 20. Miaa Ottilee Johns, of Bruns­ wick, was testifying at the pre­ liminary hearing of Marvin John­ aon, her former fiance, who was bound'over to a grand jury on a charge of assiilt with intent to murder and his bond set at $4,000. The young woman aaid Johnson called at her home to take her for an automobile ride. At midnight, she testified he made improper m'oposals. His ultimatuiti waa death to both of them with two shots for each the witness aaid. “At 5 o’clock,” Miaa Johna test­ ified, “he asked' if I ha'd rather be shot in the head or the heart rtold him that if 'he had to shoot me, to shoot me in the heart, and I knelt in prayer.” Johnson introduced no testi­ mony and Miss Johns was the sole witness for the state. U.ntil'sever­ al days ago she had stoutly main­ tained that the shot was acci­ dentally fired. Johnson had not made bond late today. Results of variety tests with wheat during the p’nat six yeara are given in Agronomy Informa­ tion Circular 80 which may be had free of charge on application to C. B. Williama, State College, Raleigh, ROTATION BUILDS PROFIT ON COUNTY FARM Raleigh, Sept. 23.—When the ¡comniisaioners of Alexander Coun- i ty pli.ced the ' county home farm under the supervision of the farm demonstration agent seven ye'ars ago, it was conceded to be the , poorest piece of land, tn the coun­ ty. Now it is a profitable farm. A. A. Miller was county farm agent when the responaibility was placed on that ofHce. The first thing he did was to call in the State College extension agrono- miat and ihave him devise a sys­ tem of crop rotations that could, be followed through a period of yeara and which would add to the fertility of the land. The agron­ omist first made a survey of the situation; next, he advised con­ solidating some of the small pat­ ches into larger fields. One or two amall woods areas were ' cleared ^ d three good fields were finally obtained. I , On theae, a three-year crop ro­ tation was (planned. Corn and I soybeans the first year, followed, by wheat the second season and lespedeza and aoybeana the' third I wei'o decided upon. Red clover was tried for three years but was discarded as being inferior to les- pedeza. Since 1923, there have been three boards of commission­ ers, three farm superintendents and two county ag'ents but the ro­ tation has beon^ systematically followed, esi)ecially since the pre­ sent farm agent, D. H. Osborne has been in the county. To show the changes that have come about through following the TURRENTINE NEWS There will be, a lawn party at the McCullough Park on route 4. next Saturday night, September 28, 1D2D, Ice cream, cold drinks iinvi other thinga will be aold. Everyone come and bring aome one with them. Proceeda goes for a good oauae. A protracting meeting will be­ gin at the McCollou'gih Arbor on route 4, next Sunday mbi'ning, September 29, 1929. Everybody Welcome. * Mr. and Mra. Author Smooit and daughter, Louiae, of Cooleemee apent laat Wedneaday in our Com- rotation, in 1924^, there were 83 bushels of corn produced on the place. The records show that 200 bushels were made in 1925; 335 bushels in 1926; 500 bushels in 1927, and 643 bushela in 1928. The record with wheat has been nearly as good and mo.rc hay and roughage is produced than can be consumed by the present herd of cattle. Hogs and :hens supply an adequate supply of meat and eggs with a surplus for sale. Little fertilizer is used though thé land has been well limed. Legumes add nitrogen to the soil and build up the fertility of the land. munity visiting relativeav. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and son, Paul, spent la while Saturday with Mr. ¡and Mrs. J^ C. McCull- loh, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, and children, of Cooleemee, apejit Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. D. Foster and family. They were accompanied home, by Mr;. Fos- li- who will spend' a few days. Misses .Hariner'iami Hazel. Jonea. of Cornatzer iira spending a few days with their anandmother .Mrs. Laura Jonea, Mra. W. A. Foatier andi uhilidren: of Mockavillei spent Sat rday night with hoji' p<arents, Mr and Mrs. Chaa McColloh. Mrs. Glenn, McCulloh and baby spent la.9t Thhrsday night with .her parents № . and Mra.. CL'iint Foster, of Salisbury. Miss Zelma Ciroots spent Sat- hrday night with Misa Evie Mc­ Cullough. Mr. W.. B. Foster apont a few days the past week in Cooieemee viaiting relativea. Mr. and: Mra. Grover Swicegood and children spent la while Sun­ day witii her parents Mr;, and Mr.i. Charles ¡McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail spent Sunday afternoon' with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, near Augusta. G. C. YOUNG & SONS Dlroolors MOCKSVILl/E’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our line ly cnniTtloto. l<'roin tho chonpoHt to ttio best unit w« aorvo you to tho of our Iiblllty roffnnlloHH of what >ou buy. Officc Young & Hollcman Building NuxI T . Court IlnUHo or;lO(j IMlonu MO liOHldonco Phono 03 Marion, Sept. 18.—After rc- ing any of hia crop «nil he will f venue Judge then keep up thi- proper tempera- turo until the ^o-called sweating period is over. Mr. Niswonger the trial of Alfred HolTman, sou­ thern organizer for the United Textile Workera of American, andsaya that one person should be uwwuui.i,».., una responaibio for the house and en- local union m ^bors on char- +i J iv thn ..„.Inn. of noting and rebellion again-tirely in charge during the curing scaso,Tl. WOMEN INTOLERANT ’ OP CAR NOISES Generally speaking, women aro more susceptible .to noise than men. Now'horo is this better illu­ strated than in tho automobile. In the days when the motor car WHS lartjeiy a mechajiism for mas­ culine operation and enjoyment, st tho state, today ordered a spe­ cial venire summoned from Ruth­ erford county. Judge Harwood clonicd a dcfen- ae motion to move the trial to another county, but ordered the outside jury. The special venire of 7i5 men is to report in McDo­ well county Superior court here tomorrow morning. , , Sixty union members were in­ dicted Monday in the rioting char- ’-Адцмдицца s e v e n t h : a n n u a l CABABKtJS Ш! FAIR € o sie& rd , N . C , O ct. » , Ш , I I , 1 2 -1 Ш 2 9 [TEN COUNTIES PAnTICIPATINO]« .■very little attention was paid to i ges as «/result of textiiq strike the ■elimination' of spuealia, rat­ tles^ grindinir. noi.'tps, vilirntion and the crashing, clanking sounds that is changed ¡ind mucli oi! the chassis and bodie.i of our early disorders here August 31. Those indicted are alleged to ¡have been members of a mob which drove Sheriff Oscar Adkins and several deputies from the Ciinchfiold mill gasoline'vehicle,Ч. Now all that village with stones and с1иЬ,ч. is changed and much'of the ere-1 Althoi’igh around 80 strikers dit for the silence of the modern i were indicted only the cases of aiutomobile must be given to the miili|)na of women wlio have be­ come car owners and drivers. One of the newest and most in­ teresting methods of noise eli­ mination, adopted by several man­ ufacturers, has been the use of ball bearing spring shackles 'which allow the springs'to oper- late on smooth running ball bear- inga free, from annoyinii squeaks and rattles common to older para. Thus is war being waged on noiae «ind again woman has been the incentive for i)rogress. riofCman, Lawrence Hogan, J. Hugh Wall, Wes Fowler. Will Russell and Dell Lewis have been called. Troops were called to Marion after the strike riot and remain­ ed for 10 days. The strikes in the Clinchfield mill’ and the Marion Manufacturing company mill were settled’last week.-----«----- Southern root rot is making it imperative for some Edgecombe peanut growers to harvest the crop prematurely thi.s season. i COTTON I Farmer! We have Just put in new,gins and are now ready to ,gin ■)r huy cotton and will pay youI THE HIGHEST MilRKET PRICE ift -for same. We appreciate the patronage you have given 'a tluring the past years and would appreciate your busi- Я ness this season, i Hi i .1 When you come to town with your cotton, drive to South Mocksville and we will treat you right. \ I J. W. Ciartner Near Overhea<l Bridge i South Mocksville 11Ш1Ш Davie County Day, Tuesday Oct. Thursday,'Septem ber 2C, 1929 A TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS I Lust Tuesday tho 17th of Sept. til,, woman's Bible class, of Fork Jjiijilist Church chaperoned by ]\Ir. and .'Mrs. S. B. Garwood, e'n- jiiyed a most dcligiitful camping trip over the Blue Ridge Moun- fains. The party consisted of 14 li(diea ' left the route which they were to travel entirely to the' chape-' rone. A ll. agreed that ourely there is no .more beautiful acen- ery or more pictureaque views ' any where in the state than lies idling r.oate 26 up to Roaring Gap. Tihb-i'e on top of the mountains the fis.h liHtcheries were viewed Though the season for hatching | fi.sh was over,, it was quite inter- , esting to many to see and learn of this industry. After reating a while wo went on for sevoral miles .where we | halted on the aide of thé moun­ tain to camp for the night. Such II thrill, as many had never camp- cd over night. Such fun and laughter and jokes as supper was being prepared over a camp fire, Kcalizing a little nonsense now now and then is relished by the wi.sost. men. After supper niore jokos and rominisceneS bill a late hour whiMi sleepy time cahie then to bud on the floor Âvhere a kind hearted Mountaineer lallowed us to .s|iread our blankets and quilts in our room of his house. Uofore we went to sleep the Simday School lesson was read followed by a chain of prayer thanking Our Heavenly Father for tho blessings of the day and a.sking His protection for the night. Sleep did I say. C,"n you' im­ agine a parly of 14 women in ono room W;ho wero out for a good time, doing much sIcopingV Up nnd out early next morning to see j the sun rise over the mountains. It was indeed iH glorious sight Then all took part in cooking breakfast which consisted of iir-1 ied bacoil scrambled eggs and co/fee. Never did food taste bet­ ter, with water from a beautiful mountain spring. Clear as crys­ tal and good to taste. After breakfast a stroll around the foot of the mountain We started homo Klowly in order that all might feast thoir eyes on the beauties of nature. At 12 o’clock the par­ ty stopped for dinner. Another and last campfire waa kindled to to prepare dinner. Late in the afternoon we ar­ rived home safe, tired but happy, everyone voting Mr. and Mrs. «■arwood the best of chaperones. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Sbimmenng i Fabrics beiightful Novelties MOCK CHLUCH NEWS Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and child­ ren, of Clemmons spent the week Hid with hor father Mr. J. W .' Beauchamp. Miss Effie Orrell, of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. ^ Miss Essie Essex,' of Winston-' Salem spent the week end' with her sister Misa Mary Essex. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ,G. W. Mock Sept. 20th., a ten pound son, John Mock. Mr. and Mrs. E; M, Jones and children, of Thomaaville were week end viaitora here, Mr. J. C. Beauchamp returned iiome Sunday from a visit to rela­ tives in Le\viaville. Mr. and Mra. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville were vi,sitors here Sunday. • Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp ia impro- ing some, her frienids will be glad' to learn. But she is still in the hospital. ONLY 6 WOMEN DRIVERS FIGURE IN 59 FATALITIES Raleigh, Sept. 18.—^Refuting the automobile-age-old oharge tliat with a. woman at the whexjl another car driver can never tell what ia going'to happen, is the report of the Motor Vehicle Bu­ reau which shows that during the month of August, six women dri­ vers and 67 men drivers, were in­ volved in the 59 fatal accidents reported. Fifty-one women and 460 men Were driving in the total number of accidenta reported for the mon­ th, and 383 men and 45 women in the accidenta which happen- td but did not prove fatal. The roads were in good' con­ dition where all the 50 fatal ac­ cidents happened; 32 of themihap*- l>ened_ in daylight, IQ at night, four in the dusk and in seven cases the time was not'designat­ ed. The road surface was dry when two happened; the weather Was clear when 42 happened and two happened in. the rain.—:--------------------------------SEND US YiOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ' IMEW FALL SHOWING We are now showing a big line of Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Ladies’ and Child- dren’s Hats, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Dresses,[Silk Under­ wear and Hosiery. Men’s Boys’ Suits, Hats, Caps Star Brand Shoes. Let us outfit the family. See our Jine before you buy your Fall Wearing ApperaL We Can Save You Money I -YOURS FOR SVRVICE- I SANFORD SONS “FOR 60 YEARS MOCKSVILLE’S BEST STORE” Щ I Я linilllDSli ll!inilliaillllllllB>l!!B!IIIBIIIlB«!IIIBIIIinilllBili!BI!IIBIIIIBIil!Billlfl«liHIII!Hlil!BlillBIIIIBlinilllBIIIIB!IIII ЛШПИВПЖ^В' •i Ili он i s.'i ? í ; í i'i I ' ; W -.«i t' •. !\Kvi-r: íi O'1 i i ) *■ fVí-V.‘<'-C;- I ' {M ’» I Раке 4 V ' i ' r;.-'......... í ' ТЯЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTlí}RPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Soptember 26, 192)IMnPI^Cl/ I C CMTiiDDD 0 C I’eprlnt, thu placed directly in the hands of IflUuiVuV LLL L ll L l\ rii uL editorial which is clip- the Preaident an unlimited 'po- Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, Nortli Carolina A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publish-er : J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor, Subscription Rates: ' , $1:50 a Year; G Months 76 Cents , . Strictly in Advance ^ Entered a t ' the ' poat offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of M^arch ,8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C.,. Sept. 26,1929 Those Russian reds who have been roosting around Gastonia ior Beverar months stirring up ■throuble and making ‘themselves a general nuisance, are doubtless finding their rooatin'g place a bit too hot for comfort ' .these past days. We don’t know of any town in America which should be leas desirable for a "re(i” to ha’nier out right now, than Gaatonia. ped from the last issue of the vver to tax, which would be the North Oarolina Teacher: most dangerous award of auth- “Whlle privately owned, newa- prity that could be made by. ¡a papers are just as much public jfree pe'ople.” servants as are the schools. As Pointing out that the adminstra- ,such the newspapers are interest- tjon ^he House had ed in carrying information to the the Preaident a copy of public about ita schools. The. t^e bill after it'had been drafted te'acher should, therefore, seek jjy Ways and Manns Commit- ways and means ot cooperating tee, Mr. Shouae said: "If tho Pre- with the newspapers^of the com- gjjent had any objection to offer munity in getting information a- the bill either then or thore- bout the publics biggest enter- after he has never told the Amer- priae to those who pay the taxes. people ao ” NcAvspapers are interested i^a, presented school news because no other regardless of the Preaident gle Item such a large per-,^ majority, with centage of their readers. Much 825 of our troubles in the past have j/com m ittee and 91 been due to the fact that we have schedules when the billfailed to keep the newspaper men „ informed about what the schools Republican leaders expcct- ed little substantial opposition.are doing with and for children.” Unfortunately i^t i« doubtful whether or not ^all eachers of . extension of fa- the state have yet gotten that for......- i.i.„ vors +0 pet industries of .¡i suf- telentnam terotm em tesofC ...- igreas, using the excuse of a re­ vision for the benefit of agricuj- ture, they would be able to.foist upon the great mass of American the newspaper have been to the cause of education. •, MAY HE REMAIN TRUE If we have correctly sized up the situation in Gastonia,'it is pret­ ty safe to say Ishat hiry days hence there will be no reds left in that community. The leading mill workers, and the leading citizens over there are decided upon rout­ ing the foreign communistic agi­ tators from Gaston Countj^ . .'indi the teijipqr oi the Charlotte popu­ lation. ia not very'diiFe'rent froni that of the Grtiston folk,s. WILL HEAR NO ATHEISTIC EVIDENCE In the Gnatonin-Charlotte mob , hearing before Judge Thomas J. Sliaw, Monday, one of the foreign communists was on the stand itestifying aa to what he knew ,a- bout the mob and; its niombera when it waa learned that the' wit­ ness iioither believed in Ood nor oi'ganized'' governmoint. J,udge. Shaw very pro'mply di.smiased him as witness,\ refusing to allow .ono of such beliof to testify in ' his court. • ' I Judge Shaw is fair. , He him deelared that oil violators of the’ law look alike to him, whether they ,be'comrouiiists, reds, mill workers, oiv mill owners. Ho will do hia' ’duty as. he aces it if tho stars fall,'but the witness who testifies In his court must be some Lhing: more/ 'ilia« a . povffori who' tlisboliovca^'in God <an.i.’bi'gaiu govei’hmeflit. His, aetloii ,is . dis­ missing tho atheistic red from his presence will doubtless ineUt with tho aame popular approval as did ,hi.s announcement that all viola­ tors of law look alike to him. Dan Tompkins, Editor of the ' tig,'’"'e this monstrosity of log- Jackaon County Journal, declares I’oHlng greed, in all seriousness that Senator' ^e outlined the efforts of tho Simmons .has turned- democratic.' Democ,vatic minority, the result of He cites aa proof of his statement, which was that "a nation wide Senator is protest was roused! with the re- R e p u b lic a n .' suit that in aome regnrda tho bill ' that came from the Finance Com­ mittee of tho Senate after two and n half monha of oiTort was a slight improvement over the House bill, but only very slight. And, unless the Democrats of the Senate force ji' reduction in its present out- the fight which the making against the tariff bill. , That reminds us of the other time, when 'he went democratic, back in the days when Will Kit- chin got in behind him. Ho al- ways goes demecratic about the time he. is wanting to secure his re-election. In fact, Simmons is always, democratid when he can be the democratic party, bones, guts, feathers anci all, but other­ wise our observation’ tenches ua that he is a bit uncertain. We have a faint recollection of ,the time when tho democracy of this Democratic members of Congress state was at stake and right at to take relative, to any piece of ,the most. Inopportune time he iegislation. They must decide for charged Max Gardner, .Cam Mor-1 themselves their attitude toward rison, Clyde Hoey, and all other, tho provisions and the schedules democratie leaders, with waging , the penti,ing bill. But it ia pvo- ■“a icampaign! of hypocrisy,” be- '”"" " " "" cause they d'ared to remain loyal ; rageous sshedule the ' American people will be taxed an additional toll of .$7000,000,000 per year in living costa.” "It is not for me,” he said', "nor for the I^ational Committee to at­ tempt to ouline the position of TO WORK OR TO JAIL R.' 0. Everett, prominent Dur- .ham lawyer aa^a that disrespect f(ir law caused ’'Bolahevism in Russia and occasioned dictator­ ship in Italy and'Spain Yes, it was just such disturbances and «íTairs as those in Gastonia re­ cently which made idictatorship under Mos'solinl. a hecessity. Hu­ man life was not safe, private •property waa in jeopardy and the ‘law seemed impotent. But Mua- solini took charge (ind law and or- der.'was promptly reatored find the people were put to.worlj. How WÓ need Musaolini’s duplicate in the Governor’s manslQji for about forty eitcht hours. Those' idlers over at Gastonia and thoae reds who have been creating trouble over there for some sufficient troops to arrive and set Uj'.m to work or put' them in jail where' they ougiht to.be. ’I’here is.ab-' .soUitely no excuse for this gren.t pflvereign Slate lo allow a half dozen forei.'iners who iieitlier be­ lieve in God nor organized gov- ernment to create such a.mess aa has lieen stirred up recently. And (here afe enough laws now in forcf in this stiite, if vigorou.sly and fearlessly enforced, to clean up the situation in six hours. Those trouble breeders should go to work, leave the .state or go to jail and that without further de­ lay, ■!, I NEWSPAPER COOPERA’flON to the party by supporting^ tho regular democratic nominoe for tho presidency. But, 'nover-tho-lcss, it is inter­ esting to note that Mr. Simmona haa now turned over to the do- mjcijraitilc party. Wo trust that ho win remain true to the party and. that lie will support and vote for the deniocrct whom the par­ ty may name to succeed him in the Unitied States Senate; SHOÜSÉ GIVES DEMOCRA-riC VIEWS ON TARIFF . Most local newspapers are in­ terested in the good work being done by the school in tho locali­ ty which they serve. The state will never appreciate the full measure of help to the cause of education'contributed by the new­ spapers of North Carolina, but it is good to noto that the teach- ors are beginninii to appreciate their good work and faithful co­ operation. As an indication of In hia apeech at the luncheon of the Maasachusctts Democratic State Committee, JOuett Shouae, Chairman of the .Democratic Na­ tional Executive Committee, ipoint* ed out the difference in the tarifi: views and aims of tho two par­ ties. While dwelling on the iniqui­ ties of the Grundy-iReed tariff bill, which he says is the proper name for tho measure that bears tho names of Senator Smoot and Re'- prosontative H«wley, Mr. Shouse also presents a Democratic plan to take the place of the existing ilc-'xible tarifi provisions, and the' structure superimposed on that by the pending bill \vhich givea the President practicially a free hánd to make'tariff r.ites. The contem­ plates not only changes ia the schedules but in the entire pro­ cess of tarifi: making. It involves a tariff conimiaaion composed of experts on whose recomrnenda- tiops Congress will make such tar­ iff revisions as lare demanded by commercial necessity and econo­ mic conditiona. T'hua the tariff questions would bo taken out of politics. Ho quoted from President Hoo- ver’a message to the extraordinary session of Congress the lines laid down for tariff revision, limiting it to such industries in which the-rc “has been' a substantial slackening of activity during the past two years and' a subsequent decrease of employment due to insurmountable competition in tho products of that industry.” Then Mr. Shouse referred to the. Haw­ ley tarifi' bill as enacted in the House, with its increasea to in- duatriea where there could be shown not th slightest «laim to lack of prosperity, "The Hawley bill did' another thing,” aaid Mr. Shouse. "I/'sou- ght so to extend the power of the President to increase tariif duties as to make unnecessary any fu­ ture action an tariff schedules by Congreas. It provisions contompla- ted an utter subjection of tho le­ gislative to the .administrativo brunch of the government and per for mo as Chairman of the (Continued om page eight) BUSINESS LOCALS JUST RECEIVED OUR lOTH. car for tliis year of Purina Chockorboai'd Poultry and Dairy Feed! Purina Feed sat- , fies. . С. С. Sanford' Sons Co. '. ----------------♦----------------- PAIR IfEAVY ' MULES FOR Sale— Also a high grade Jer­ sey cow, fresh. J. D. Hodges, Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. ^ Ф---------------- JUST RECIíIVED OUR lOTH. car for this year of Purina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed. Purina Feed sat- fiea. C. C. Sanford Sons Co.----------------Ф---------------- WANTED: PART TIMfS RE- , presentative. Must ‘ be bank ' employee. Prefer icashier lor assistant cashier who can de­ vote few hours each week to this луогк. Write for details P. 0. Box 358, Statesville, N. С 9 12 3t. ----------------♦---------------- WE ARE NOW SHO^VING THE Superior and McCormick Deor- inig grain driller, 8-9-10 disc Place your order 'now. We can, make prompt delivery. C. C. Sanford Sons Co: ------------------------«3>...— JUST RECEIVED OUR lOTH. car for this, year ■ of Purina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed. Purina Feed sat- fies. 0. C. Sanfordi Sons Co. DUE TO A SLUMP IN THE Lumber business the price of codar logs has been cut to $36 i per thousand, ,1. H. Williams, "The cedar log man,” !) 26 8tp. WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE Superior and McCormick Deer- ing grain driller, 8-9-10 disc Place your order 'now. We can make prompt delivery. C. • C. Sanford Sons Co. RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO run McNess Business in Davie County. $8 to $15 daily profits No capital or experienlce re-< quired. Wonderful opportunity Write today. McNosa Co., Dept. P, Freeport, Illinois. pd. st. WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE Superior and' MeCormick Deor- ing- grain driller, 8-9-10 disc ' Place your order inow. We can make proriipt delivery. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. JUST RECEIVED OUR lOTH. car for this year of Purina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed. Purina Feed sat- fies. I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. NOW! This ia tha logical season to do your outside PAINTING. No gnats ort other objectionable insects to disfigure the new work. We are going to make^ an interestirg proposition that you cannot afford ,to ignore'if you anticipate painting, right in the face of tremendous ADVANCES in all PAINTS ai»d Pure Kellogg 100% Linseed Oil. This product haa advanced over 50c. per gallon in the past sixty days. However, we are going to do more tiian our part by naming you a price on GENUINE STAG SEiVII-PASTE PAINT, (1 gallon makes two), that will be a bomb shell in the( camp of our competitors. For the liext 30 days, or to November 1st, our prices will be aa follows. ■ Pay■i ' ■ . no more: ' , ; , % STAG SEMI-PASTE PAINT, all colors, including outside Gloss Wliite $3,20 per Gallon. PARA, READY MIXED, Creim only $1.75 per Gallon. PARA, READY MIXED, Gloss White $2,00 per Gallon. SPENCER KELLOGG & SONS 100% Pure Raw Linseed Oil $L4q per Gallon.* t TAKE NO'nCE—the price per gallon you pay for STAG- PAINT ready to apply. Example. One gallon S'l’AG $.1.20, mix and' stir thoroughly with one gallon of KELLOGG LINSEED OIL. Net cost per gallon $2,30. ; Following our usual custom all churches aiid charitable Institutions will receive u rebate of 10% off above prices. ' ‘ Pf.-y no more than our prices for your paints. ^ Come In now and let us' make an estimate on your job. ‘ , ■ Remember these prices in force up to October 31st, and no longer. Do your painting now and buy your paint from— . < “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE к я я о а SELL YOUR TOBACCO THIS SEASON ■"-'“A i X r - " . m s WMEHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Corner Trade Street at Ninth — OPENING SALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st Your tobacco will look better and sell higher at GLENN’S —the b^st lighted and best arranged warehouse in Wins­ ton Salem. Our selling force is the strongest we have ever had, which means the highest market price, courteous treatment and a square deal. J. M. Ball, the best auctioneer in forty counties, will be with us this year, ready and anxious to serve all his friends, both old and new,'so come on to jGLENN’S— you’ll drive away with a smile. Your Friends, ' John W, Glenn, Joe H. Joyce, Joe Pell Will Murphy Newton Lewis Hobart Moxley Howard Key Floor Managers Asst. Floor Mgrs. Hobart Mills Traffic Mgr. Thuraday, S¿pte»t\bei; 2iJ, 19¿9 ,, " . ifi * *1 A vr, V i'“- t THtj 'm ÓCKSVILLÉ’^ENTBRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 I Thonvas Asbui'y Frye, aged 99 died at Ws home in ttht' Farniing- |ton community, on Tuesday, Sept; iS^lth. He .was the sonv of Ashley (Frye ared' Ciiilhia Cook Frye, and i3 survived by, hi.i 'wi.rH; ,and one brother, James;W. Frye, of Moclt- sviUe. Funeral services will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Thursd'ay morning,;at II o'clock by 'Rev. E. W. Tiiirner, asfiiated by'Rev. James Groce, ^ i accompanied her home for aState College, Ralei^ih. -o visit. Mrs. 'Cecil ó Morris and Mias I noon. CANA NEWS _ The rli^y school bliilding here isi. completed, painted and ready for opt’ning of gchool on Monday Sept. SOlh. All auction sale will be held next Saturday Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m.,-when the old arbor all surplus lumber will be sold. Misses Lucile Cain 'and Mary Taylor, student nurses at the Ba­ ptist Hospital, Wintson-Salem, vlsite'd here last Sunday after- AUGUSTA NEWS Jane Hayden Gaither were charm- , , ------------------ I ing hostesses at one of the pret- Mr. 'aindi Mrs. Jack Mooney are* I Little Mias Sarah Josephine the season, in hon- apending some tim e'in Pineville., Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, retUrnod ^^nox Jiphhstolne, a home this week, after a visit, to hride of the late summer, hei grandmiotiher, Mrs. William home was artistically decor- Miller. ;ated with a profusion of dahlias, ----------o______ , j zinnias ap'd goldenrod,'that forni- Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement attractive settir.g for the Richard YatC's left Sunday for Raleigh to re-enter State College. ' —---^---0-:--------- Mrs. Walter Correli and' child­ ren are visiting relativea in Elki'ùi Mr. and Mrs R. B.. Sanford were visitors Ini W'inston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement, of Charlotte, are visiting Mr. J. L. dem ent. ■ . and children, who have recently oceaaion. Five tablea, were arran- meved here from Oaala, Fla., are bridge and one (for rook, spending some time with Mr'a. W. carda being dainty col­ li. Clement. ' ..onial m'aldens. Those Mr. W'. B. Niaylor attended a birthdaiy dinner given, for Mr.' J. F. Naylor last Sunday at his home on route 2. *. ■ ' There will be preaching at Ea­ tons Church next Sunday by the pastor. Rev. L.'R. Tate. ------------^-------------------- ADVERTISING’S VALUE The part played by newspaper advertising in America’s preaent playing ' commercial poaition waa empha- —0---------- |bridgewere:.Mra. Knox Johnstone sized by William A. Thompson, Bebe Daniels in "Take Me honoreo, Mesdames John LeGrand director of the bureau of adver- ,. Home” ,at the Pringeaa tonighti Horn, L. E. Feezor, W.' A. tiaing,' American Newapaper Pub- I. Jack Holt in Zane Grey’s ‘,‘A v a l - T . F. Mer- Ushers’ association. In an address .Жг. and Mrs. spent Friday in shopping. R. L, Walker the . i ’win-City, 'anche", Friday Both Paramount. and Saturday, oney, « , A. Sanford, 0. H. Perry, . ¡R. S. McNeill, P. J. Johnson, Le.s- ter Martin, M. D. Brown, Jr., P. Mr. B. 0. Morris 'haa returned from Л' visit to relatives in Kmo.\- G. T. Fiaher, at St. Paul, ville, Temn. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Caudell and Brown, J. Prank Clement, S. little daughtera, Eleanor , and Hording, Misses Clayton Louise, were recent guests of Mrs. B>'o>vn, Willie Miller, Bosalys . ________„ _ iCaiidell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i^'^nghni, and Katherine Meroney. ght the amazing buying power of " “ ■ • j At the rook tables were'Mesdames the American people* into contact |W. H. LeGrand, J. B. Johnstone, with the equally .amazing produc- before .the New York State Pub­ lishers’ association ¡it Syracuse. "Newspaper advertising,” ha said, "is the link that has connect­ ed seller and' buyer In the scheme of mass production. It has brou- Miss Ruth Booe spent the we'ek Morris, Misses Sallie Hun- ¡tion power of the American man- Be sure and read the paint ad end with Mrs. E. 0. Cole in Mar- tor, Violet AlHson, Winnie Moore, ■of Mocksvillo this iasue. H'iui’dware Co. in C. C. Sanford Sons Co. are now ready for your' fall trade. See ad Jn this issue. -—0--------- Mr.s. W. .'D Hobart, of San Die­ go, Cal., arrived Tuesday to viait Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mossi'a John Brbwn and.Boone Rummage spent Sunday in Lex­ ington on business. -----0----- Mrs.' Cpulter, of Catawba, is ■spending this weok with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. H. W. Harris. ———0--------- Mias'Ossie Allison waa the guest lof iMra. Glenn Poole, 'in ion. Rov. and Mr s.Cole Iwive re­ cently returned from a visit to relatives in Montana and Oregan. ---------o---------- Miss Rosalys Vaughn, of Rich­ mond, Va., who has been visiting her si.ster, Mrs. W. A. Allison,' wont to Charlotte Monday to visit relatives before returning hofee. Louise Avett, Hazel Baity, Linda Gray iClement, Mary Ileitman. The hostesses were 'assisted ini cnterbaining the guests by their sister, Mrs, Rufus B. Rnniord and Miss Sarah Gaither. Mra. Knox Joih'n.s'tone waa •nresente'd' with a I0V0I.V set of madeira nap­ kins, Misa Rosal.Vs Vaughn was given a jar of bath oalts, Mrs. John LeGi*and won a box of bath crystals for high score at bridge. William Sprinkle, son of Rev. and Mrs. 11. C. Sprinkle, of Sal­ isbury, has returned to New Hav-i«nd Miss Sallie Hunter won tho rook prizo, a prqtty towel. Deli­ cious. refreshments constating of chicken a la king, fritters, ^ispar- agus salad, candied sweet pota­ toes, pickle, crackers, cofi'co and whipped cream were aerved. ---------0--------- AVinston-Sjilem, on Tuesday. —,------0.--------- Don’t forgot the Old Folks Singing, Sunday, October the Gth at the Masonic Picnic [ground. ---^-----0--------- ^ on, Conni.,'to resume his studios in ' architecture at 'Yale Univer­ sity. 1 ---------O------;--- Capt, and' Mrs, M, J, Holthouser Misses Daisy, Nell and Annie Holthouser, Mrs, Hugh Lagle and children, attended the birth­ day din'il'or of Mi'ia.M Holthouser, in Moorosville on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. .Ross Mills, Miss Mary Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and children, of Statesville, Mrs. 0. H. Perry, Misses Willie 1 Mi^'ses Louise and Mary. Lewis M/ller land Mary Hoitmani were Kimbrough, of Winston-Snlein, visitors in Statesvillo on Thurs- were visitors hero Sunday, day)' Mesdames T. B., Bailoy, John LiU’ew. H. A. Snniford, Alice Wood ruff, C. G. Woodruff, Misses Jane H.iydnn Gaither and Willie Miller attended tho Winston-Salem Proa- bytorlal which met in Lexington on Tuesday. ---------o--------- Mr. nnd Mrs, C, R. Horni >do- Mr,a, Frank Clink is visiting her sojis, Messrs. John and Grady Click, 'in Winston-Salem this ■week. MOVIE NEWS Bebe Daniels is hero to&iy and moat everyone knows that her pictures are all good. She strusa- es the rommntic olemenet in this one, yet there is comedy a plenty. ufacturer. "Whatever else may interest, entertain, inform of Influence cer­ tain portions of the people, news­ papers furnish the one known ve­ hicle of cdntart with the entire people. Thus, all mediums are du­ plicated in. their circulation and. thoir influence by the alUinclusive' circulation of newspapers. Every­ body rcfida tho newspaper what­ ever else he reada, while the only reading done by portolna of the population is newspaper reading.” The fact was brought out that the American people spend' about $1,000,000 a day buying nowspij- pers, not counting, annual sub­ scriptions, while advertisers are spondimg moro than $2,225,000 per day for newspaper adv(i;'tis- ing. Tho money paid out each 24 hours for newspapers is a math­ ematical deitormiiiant of this un­ iversal fixed habit pf newspaper reading. The en'ormoua sums spent for newspaper advertising show how The title is ^'Talto Me Homo” In I well '«(Ivertisera understand the The Cotton Gin of G'reen Mill­ ing Co., ,is now roady for business watch for their ad in our next issue.- • — ^--------0----------- ' Mrs. Ida G. Nail 'has returned from a visit to friends in Reid- sville, Tihomasvillo and lother points. Mr. J. B. Keller, 'of Crew,' Va. spent aeveral days last and this '.week visiting " relatives in. the county. ; -0 lightfully entertaino'd' at dinner on Saturday evening, their guesta op. thia pleasant occaaiom being Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mra. i AlIso mewj». Bi|g Show;, Regular J. K. Merono.y, and Miss Rosalys admission, Vaughm, of Richmond, Va, the supporting cast is Neil Ham­ ilton, Lillian Tashitian', Doria Ilili, Joe Brown and several other well known players. Two real comedy too. Friday and; Saturday comes' an­ other good Paramount picture with the popular star Jack Holt starring in Zane Grey’s "Avalan­ che” Doriy Hill is the leading la­ dy. This is ,n picturo that has gone over good every where and one you will like. The added attrac­ tion is a confession of n chorus girl comedy "Stage Struck Susie” Monday and'Tuesday, A first' National special with Colleen Armond Daniel went to Chapel Moore in ".Smiling Irish Eyes,” Hill Sunday where he will resume ’'also new.s The program cost us his law study. 'Mr. Daniel re-; plenty money but we are not rais­ ing admission.cently possed the bar examination and has been granted license' to Mr. and. Mrs. J. T. Ba^ity and ' practice, but ia'now atudying for his law degree by the State Uni-Miss Hazel Gilma :Baity 'Sunday. Baity visited Miss at N. C. .C. W., on Mr. and Mrs. j;facob Stewart. Mrs. J. O, Young anid little son, wore visitors' in Winston-Salem Monday.. . . -------:—-0 —--------- ■ Mrs. F. M. Jah'nson has return­ ed' from a month’s visit to Dv.' and Mrs, W, 0, Spencer, in Wina- ton-Salem, ■' Misa Sarah Gaither, who teach­ es in Gastonia, spent the week- eii'd with her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs E, L, Gaither. , . Mr. ail'd Mi*s. Knox Johnstone were guests of Misses Sarah .and liosalie WHoy in Salisbury, on Tuesday evening. versity. Mis.s Annie Carter left Monday for Charlotte where she will spend several weeks taking a course lat Mrs. Hancock’s beauty culture school. In her absence Mrs. 'F. M. Carter has charge of the hemstitching and sewing de- pai’tment, ' —--------0.............. Tho Carnie Mooney Circle of t,,® MRS LAURA F. RUMMAGE DEAD Mrs. Laura Frances Rummage, wife of Arthur H. Rummage died nt the home of iher daughter, Mrs. Claude Frye, in Mockt'virio, on Tuesday morning Sept. 24th, aged 6V years ijind 6 months! The de-' ceased had bee^i im ill health for some time, and underwent «n op­ eration in ^;ho summer. She waa a faithful member of Smith Grove ''Methodiat church', where the fiin- Quite a number of our people attended the John Robinson cir­ cus in, 'Statesville, Saturday,, and also Im Salisbury Mondiiy. \ ;—_ ^ o -:— Miss Helen Stewart will leave th is week for Greenville, N. C., where phe will I'e-enter the Eas­ tern' Carolina Teachera’ College. Miss iLioulise iLi'ttle sipöht the week-ond at her h'ome iri Deiiiver. Mias Martha Biggs was at her 'home in R'ockingiliiim' for the week -ond.^- ^ Baptist Missionary Society met I place Wednesday nftor- at the church ,on Monday after­ noon. Mrs, J, L. Kirk, the ohair- man, presided, and' Mrs. James Wall conducted the Bible ques- tionaire in Deuteronomy. A chap­ ter' Im the interesting book 'on Af­ rica wiaa studied. Those present were: Mesdames J. L. Kirlc, J; T. Baity, W. L. Call, S. C. Stonestreet F. M. Carter, James Wall, Nettie Wilkins, Miss Margaret Bell s'pent the week-end ' with här' slater, Mrs. Ж. L, John, im Laurinburg. Mra. Mrs. W. A. AUisoni wias gracious hostess at two tables of brid'ge on Friday evening, in honor of her atractive sister. Miss .Rosalys Vaujihin', of Richmond, Va. After several games the hostess served delicious frozen salad, aandwichea ' and coffee. The honor guest was given silk hose and Mrs. John'Le­ Grand ''viis awarded dainty han'd^- kerchiefs for high score. Those .pi'nyi'ng werer: Miss Rosalys Vau­ ghn, honoreo, Mesdames C. R. Horni, j. K. Meroney, B. C. Cle­ ment, Jr„ Cecil Morris, Joihn Le­ Grand, Misses jane Hayden Gaith er and Ossie Allison.,' noon.at 2 o’clock, with Rev. W. B. W a ff officiating. ■ Her death,brings 'great sorrow to her relativea .and frieirda, but be­ fore paaaing away aiie expreased her readiness to igo. Surviaing are her hufi'band, one daughter, Mra. Claude, Frye, aind' ' four aona, Boone, William, Baxter land Rosa, all off IDavie County,. ' ^ __——— ^— , Flies are dangerous. They are also ithe filthiest insect toown. They deposit germs in threa ways, By contact, vomit, spots and ex­ creta. They taint everything they touch. FLY-TOX kills files. It is safe, stainless'. Simple instruction on each bottle! (blue;'label) for. killing ALL household insects. INSIST, on FLY-TOX. IFLY-TOX is the scientific insécticide, devel­ oped at Mellon In.stitute of In- ■ciustrial Research by Rex Reaeai’- ch Fellowship, FJjY-TOX . brings health, comfort and deanliness with its perfumeMike fragrance. Adv. usual opportunity the newspaper reading habit ofi'ora to them. It la a fact that the automobile business began its growth toward, its prwent day pvoportiona. after it tui'ned to newspaper advertis­ ing. Car makera learned that only thru tho newspaper could every motor car jirospect- be reached. They recognized thoir newer and greater opportunity when they realized fully the vast army of new prospecta they could find in this w ay and in this way alone. In building up retail trade, newspaper ^advertising has dono more than all other factors com- bineci'. The merchants who refused to take advantage of this lever may continue to exist (or ho may not), but he never will lift 'him­ self to a higher and more lucra­ tive position. This ia so well esta­ blished that it is accepted as an axiom,in the trade. Manufacturers who refuse to advertise nationally now have ex­ treme difiiculty in selling their goods. Merchants, apprecinting the reduced demand, decline to buy :them,-^-Walcott, New York, Lake Shore News, , _L_—^ ^------- •• ■WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE Superior ail'd McCormick Dooi;; ing grain driller, 8-9-10 disc Place your order 'now. We can make prompt delivery, C, C, Sanford Sons Co, M r.. and Mrs. ■ Carl Massey of Lexington and' Mrl and Mrs. J, C., McCul'loh and daughter, of Mocka- ville, w.ere the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. 'R. C. Smitli spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. land Mrs, W. ,€. Thompson and cKil'drah' of Salisbury spent the week end with 'Mrl ^and Mrs; H. M. Deadmon. j -V;; : Miss Belle, Margrèt Daniel, Sue Ruth, Faith DeadmqnP Grace# Shore spent awhile Saturday night with Loto Canapbell. . \ Miss Annie' anid' Mr. Nai;herh Stev/art who has à position i in High Point spent the Week enid at home. . Miss Viola anid Mr. ’ C’i^^^o Smith spent awhile Sunday morn­ ing with tlieir grandmothei*; Mrs.' A. H. Robertson, of 'Bixby. Miss Beatrice Smith- has 'ac­ cepted a position ini Winston-Sa- lem. :■ Mr. Greene Berrier and Clluide Thompson who holds , a position in Lexington, spent,the week end at home; ^ ,--------------------- Nash county. . cotton growers plan to reduce their 'acreage to cotton', 'because, of ■ heavy losses from boll weevir infestation this summef., • , ------^ NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND w - ctiftvèÿttÜUUncff , 2 e,m â $ W 'A \ T. Ora«r.Comn..>:f to Ri;A. Neoly, See rpcotd In Ôoolç ' 28 ' pàgè 1,' office 'of Register'oC ’ Deeds, DaVlo County, ' ,[ : Tem s of sale : $100 of' purchosei money to,Tie paid in cash, balança/ .:i to, be secured by bond with ? proved' security, payable six mon-»- tha after date with lnterrést'''ai' . six per cent. Sale to beglm ■ iite: $606.00.: This 16bh diay of September, ' 1929. W.'ED HOLMAN Commissioner By Jacob Stewart^ Attorney. Under and by virture of,»a jud­ gement of the Superior Court, of Davie County made in the special proceeding, entitled ,W. Ed. Hol­ man, Administrator of Jo’hn Hol­ man, against Banka Smoot- and others, the special proceeding doc­ ket of said court, tlie undersign­ ed commissioner will on the 7th d'ay of October, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., lat 'the .courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land 'lying and being in Mocksville township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of C. G. Woodruff, the old MoC'ksyille Statesville road a'Ud others,, and more particularly described as follows, to-\vit: Beginning at a stone in old State Highway No. 75 corner of Lander Austin lot; theiice N. 3. E; 34 chains to a stone im Wood- ruff’a line; thence East , with WoodruiT’a-line 2(98 chains to a iitone, said line; thenco'S. 3 W. 33 ch'ains to stone in State High­ way No.— : thenco Southwest- ^ynrdly with said road 2.93 chaina, to tho begiiiii'ihg containing, lO' acres, more or lesst' being part i FOIt FRESH MEATS THAT ARE FRESH and yept under the most sani­ tary conditions visit the Ideal" Grocery nnd Market and make your own selections. , It pay’s bo pa!3^ cash. You get what you want also save the' difference. ■ ’ IDEAL GfROCERY AND MARKET Mockavllle, N. C. еш т OURCOAL MEANS MORE HEAT LESS WASTE Our coal gives more s'atis- factory and sustained heat than any other fuel.because it burns clea'n.'This is one of the real tests of the efil- clency of a feuly ' Oi^der our coal right .away 'if you want to learn how much, moro ecbnomical arid bfilcient GOOD coal Is than ordinary coal. . ■ 0:RDER TODAY HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 136—IIG Prevent Smut In Wheal We have the Best Grade Of COPPER CARBONATE to be used to/j^revent smut at a low price. Hunting License On Salo Here LeGRAND'S PHARMACY Moclmville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, -4' ANNOUNCEMENT! We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Grant W-afifoner as manager of our cleaning and Pressing shop, and are put­ ting the following low cash iprlceg. into effect, at once on dry cleaning and pressing: Suits dry cleaned and pres.s- ed ......................................... 50c Overcoats and dresses dry cleaned and pressed ,75c up Delivered at your door. Let us call for your clothes today. ' CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 126 Cold Weather IS about ; HERE S We have a splendid line of sweaters, at right prices. Come in and take a look. Dress shirts^ fancy socks and neck ties. We especially invite the young gents to see them. Anvil Brand Overalls Always in the lead’-all sizes for men and boys. Also blanket line coats Come to see us--Always glad to see you whether you buy or not. YOURS FOR SERVICE, . Kurfees & Ward * “BETTER SERVICE” WVUVyWAiVWWWMVtArt/WVVfUWWWWftiVWWVWWVWVWVWVW^ l ‘i l î » »wiJp s 1 1'' í í Pago 6 THE 1VI0CKSVILT,T3 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ш : Thursday," ^¿'pte-mber 26;"^ Ì929“ .»c; le^SALE Ninth Instalment W hat Happened Before Remember Steddon comes Weat to ovoid ftretiUng the reauU oí an uniaruinate lore •ffiiir to her iather. . ,The Rev. Dr. Steddon, a clergrmati oi %iod heart but narrow mmd ^ho attributes tnuch o! the evil o! the world to 'the •'rooTÍes'' and cointantly mveigha aRAintt them. Mem, her lover Elwjod Farnaby h z v h g died in nn accident, at the advice oi Dr. Brctherl''*:, gives her bad cough a# au excuse to g'^t Arizona nnd from there writes home tía», llic hus met nnd married **Mr. WoodvlUe/' n wholly Imagmary pcr- •ou. Later she writes agnm to say that her ^'husband" has died in the deiert. ^ She takes a job' ns a domestic to avoid being a lurden on her parents. A fnll prevents her becoming u mother. In Arizona she had Tom Holby, a leading man tn a motion Xiicturc cómpnny, nnd through-him gets the cpportunity, to play a part in ti desert. drama. With the company is ......................... Roblna Teele, n Stnr, fond of Holby and Leva Lemaire, an extrn woman. After her nccident, Mem becomes friendly with • Mrs. Dock, ft poor woman of Palm Springs. Arlzonn. nnd takes an interest iu her br^ht little son, ,Terry Dock, who has -n great gift of fnimicry« Inapii'ed by a letter from Leva, Mem plans to go to Xx>o Angeles to take A job in a film laboratory.She gets a job In a fdmi laboratory, but loses It. She meets n M rs.. Sturgs from lier home town, who talks of the evils of the movies ond says the stars are forced to tell -their souls. Mem then learns-* her tnother is coming to visit her. Mem is worried about her fmnnces.She sees n cnstlng director, Arthur Tir- rey, nnd nbruutly ofFern hersrU to him In rctuin for a iub In the.movies. He tells her the talk about “paying the price” is .ill rot. Meanwhile the nttcnllon of Mr. I1er> inond, head of the company, Is diverted to her and/he decides to give her a chance. Soon sho fmds herself posing with Clay* more as her director, obeying his com* inands inia kind of stunor.Mem's f.ithi'r fends a publicity story call­ ing her *'the prettlejt girl .in America" and writes a letter of protest to his wife nnd - daughter. Mem's fanio begins to spread, nnd Claymore, the director, takes nn uniistial in* terest in her. He is It^faluated with Mem but tries to be aloof nnd professional to hide -the fact from the company. Now Go On W ith the Story . * He never said nnythinp, liovv.- cvcr, tliat lie iiiight, not havi: said before u crowd. He never tried to hold .her hand or snatch a kiss or filch an embrace. Mem -wss con­ stantly set quivering with ex­ pectancy that he would make some advance, some gc.'itiiru of cndear- , tnent, yet always ttnablc to decide jiist wnnt .the Would do it he did. JBut he didn't. *I The picture and its final retakes jw ere finished on a Satmday after­ noon. There was an evenlnK's Idle- «ea# ahead. Ch;y'iuorc a.skecl Mciii ' to take a drive in his car, a long farewell flight about the familiar ^and the unvisiled roads. - She ac- ccpted meek!}', Something told her that this drive ■ was • important to lier fate. Something was always telling her something. Nine times out of ten it wail false, but she'forgot the fail­ ures and recalled the coincidences. ' Nobody had yet asked Mem for !iir self'Tispoci as un initiation fee or an initiation rite. She was paid 'a , weekly wage based \ipovi her ability, her experience, and her use­ fulness. She was paid in. coin of the realm. Her price would rise and fall ac­ cording to the general market for juoving pictures and her specific -»alue. Her emotions and her beauty ' were commodities, and Steddon •lock would be quoted on the Soul Exchange as the demand for it rose auid fell, as the bidders for it !n- xreaeed or diminished. Claymore had been chaperoned by the company and his own reverence for discipline. But now . she was .outside his authoritj;. . Both were outside the Bermond inclosure. And they were as helpless together 'as anjj other uvaln whom nothing re- etains or separates in the undertow, of nasflion. They were two emo­ tional people without a barrier. Among the countless things said about the hov/s and whys of ■women's surrenders one motive seems to have been tdo much ignored, though it must have ex­ erted a vast infiuence as women go more and more into the worlds of business, of art, and of freedom with only themselves for their Bnardians. Good sportsmanship, a hatred of smuggery, a contempt for too carcful self-protection, a disgust for a holipr-tlian-thou self-esteem— these are amiable attitudes of mind that make for popularity. To be a miser of one's graces, a hypochon­ driacal coddler of one’s virtues,' is >o be unloved and unovable. So many a man will gamble, ILlUSTRATBD BY DONALD RILEY a forest of palms like huge eo'.;i>-_aii_d not to^spoil the jil'-risaiit fricnd- nuts dark aRa'inst the gnudy we.it The automomiles of every make v/ere so many tliat they were nliiiost one Joiig automobile, or al least a chain on which they slid as- black beads. Their lights were coming out no'i\* like early stars pricking a twilit sky. For miles and miles the highway moiThted and writhed along the steeps of p-ecinices, hug.ifing the rocks to let pass car after c;ir with lamps flash­ ing in front of blurred pafscngcrs. In almost every "bay" wlicre there waa a bit of space a mo'cr ship that she had prr/cri. If Mr. CJaj'iiiorc .liioulo propose marriage, that would make his caresses accoptable---according to some canons, though not to all. But he could not marry her iind she did not want to marry him. She did not want to marry any­ body just now. She was a free woman in a free country. She was not free, however, from the witchery of this night, this dream, the vast yearning of this mountainous beauty. She was not free of the disaster of desire, the "Sorry to Interrupt you, folks, but I need j"c>r>r money.” Iiad stopped and drawn close to iho clifisidc ill the dark, each car a wheeled solitude, a love boat at anchor in a stream ot cars ignoriiiK and ignored. There was a strange influence in this recurrent my.slcry. Everywhere lovers were hiding tlieinselves in conspicuous conceal­ ment. Mem felt disgust at the lirst do'ion, amusement or contempt for the next fifty, tolerance for the next, and— Claymore did''not speak of them or of anything else. He was too busy twirling the wheel and gauging the lltf'i; dis'nnces between the cdti[ii I'i cn:i and the cars that whizzed piitit. Halfway up the caHon his head­ light ransacked a black cove and found no ir.otor in possession of the estuary of hight. And hei"c, to Mem’s dumb astonishment, he abruptly checked..his car, swung in oil tho road against the wall of rubble, and stopped ohort with a sigh of exaggerated fatigue. ^‘Well," he groaned, ^‘this is .. drivel I’ll rest a bit If you don’t mind. Pretty here, eh?" / From their cavern of gloom they looked across a fathomless ravine to a mountain on which the risen moon poured a silent Niagara. In the dozing radiance a creamy shaft of yucca stood, a candle blown out in ft deserted cathedral. The night air was of á strange gentleness, and the cars that shot past threw no light into their retreat. There Vías, a long, long silence that filled Mem with a terror she could not quite fail to en oy. She could not tell whether she leard her own heartbeats or his, but excite­ ment was athrob together in the little coach that had brought them so swiftly to this remote sedusion. Claymore was dumb so long that Mem had time to cease to be afraid of what he would say, and to begin to wish that he -would get it said, so that she could know what her answer would be. She felt a bafllin herself. She ircak a law, risk his career, his lealth, his life, get drunk, a___ ............ steal, klay, and play the fool rather than face the reproach that he is a №olIycoddle, a Puritan, a prig, a ZMi’ss Nancy, a coward, a Pharisee. And many a woman who would tiot yield for love or luxury must have consented for fear of seem- iiig to be overproud, stingy, cold, prudish, disobeying, superhuman, iubnormal, unsportsmanlike. •Mem had been swept once beyond the moorings by a summer storm of devotion to young Farnaby, her first love, Now she was to feel her anciiors cut adrift by the gracious gesture of good fellowship with a <olleague.♦ * ♦ * The Ocean Drive »tre.’chcd along uncertainty of nerseit. 5he could not imagine what she might do or say. She had not had much experience of men, but enough to know that before long he would initiate the immemorial procedure that starts with an arm adventuring about a waist and a voyage after a. kiss. • She told herself that the only right and proper thing to do would be to resist, protest, forbid, and pre­ vent at any cost the profanation of her sacred integrity. If necessary, she must fight, scratch, scream, escape, run away, appeal for help to anv passer-by, or, as a last re­ sort, leap over the 'cliff and die for honor’s sake. But who Vías that She and who was that Herself that told each other so many things? Herself told .She that Mr. Clay­ more could not be treated as an ordinary ruffian, an insolent, out­ rageous knave, a fiend, He had treated her with most delicate iourtesy from the first, _ he had given her his admiration, his praise, his devotion, his mute, but evident affection. If he loved her and revealed his love, she could hardly reward his patient chivalry with prompt in­ gratitude and violence and fear. That would make her the insulter, not him. She must be very genile with him and ask him kindly u. forbear li'uiTgc^to"ÎkT" oinIjnKOli iinil ami V'liispercd to, tin; neeij to 1.’« kept warm in the I'oIJ loneliness of the -world. ........ ' Her thoughts spun gt-.ldily in her nihid, all eiilangled wiili a skein of romantic ihread.i. Shii was young and pretty and lime was wasting her • flowerly graces. Sou\c on« bloomed I . . ,While she debated with herself, as doubtless Innuiiierable women have plights. Claymore's own mind-was a chaos of oituiilly ancient plati­tudes of a man's philoDophy. At len, ' be found the courage or the cru^..y to .slip bio arm aiinut Mem's waist and to draw her closci to ' him. He vas almost mors alarmed than deliglited to find that she hardly resisted at .til. ' He tnok ' her hands in his and whispered, "Your poor little hands arc cold I" Then he kissed tlicm with cold lips that ho lifted at onc.c to hors and found them warm and strangc(y like a rose against his mouth. He was as. much amazed as if hers were the first lips he had ever kissed—as if he had just invented kissing. Then in a frenzy of won­ der he closed her in his arms with all his power. He did not know that the wheel bruised her side, and neither did she.' But she forgot to debate her duty or to think of Tier soul. She thought only of the rapture of this com­ munion, and her arms stole around his neck and she clenchej) him with all the power of her arms. M e^ swooning she knew not whither, waa awakened from her mad rapture by a low voicc across her shoulder. •• "Sorry to interrupt you, folks,- but 1‘, need your moneyl'* She turned and iotind herseU blinded by the glare from a motor halted at a little dist,>nce. Dazzled as she was, she could see the gaunt hand that held before her a black pistol with a glint, outlining Its ugly muzzle. - '• Claymore was sane enough to at­ tempt no resistance, though he almost perished of chagrin. He endured the insolence of the masked stranger who stole the chain and a wallet and the loose silver. The blackguard held his clubbed pistol, over Claymore’s head a moment, then forebore to strike, and dropiied from the step with a last warning. "Sit pretty now and keep ’em up till I git goin' or I'll—” His car shot around the curve. Claymore brought down his ach­ ing arms. They were too much ashamed of themselve.s to return to their late post about Mem’s shoulders. A preverse remorse filled their souls with confusion; a remorse be­ cause of a wrong remorse, a disgust for an unaccepted temptation and for being so temptable.* ♦ * ♦ A woman never quite forgives a man for not dying for her at the first opportunly, She probably never quite forgives him for dying, either. < So the clever man evades the situation whore a choice is re­ quired, as the virtuous man eyades temptation while it is yet far off. , Contimned Next Week DANIEL BOONE’S SISTER REINTEURED by I). A. R. Backache If functional Bladder Irritation idlsturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Senflatlon, Backache or liCg Pains, making you feel tired, <leprcBsod and dloeouraged, why not try the Cyst«« 48 Hour Test? Don't jglve up Get Oystox today at any drug atorc. Put It to the test. Sea 1k>w ioat It worltH . Money bao'n ii U doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try, ■it^ateac today. Only 60c. Buiieombc County farmer found that the weed ruining hia finer mountain pasture wi^s an excell­ ent growth of lespedeza ■which hia 1() cows could not keep properly .tn’azed. -----------------------♦---------------- W. L. Adams has been appoint­ ed county agent in Wilson Coun­ ty to succeed J. E. Michael. Flmont, Ky.,—The body of Miss Mary Boone Bryan, heroic sister of Daniel Boone, will rest under a monument to be erecte'd by the Daughters oi, tiie American Re­ volution. ' , If has been removed from the grave where is wa.g placed 110 years ago, and taken to Grant’s Lick Cemetary. Mrs. ' Bryan’s bravery w a s shown when' Bryan’s fort was be­ sieged by Indians. - When lack of water threatened the smali garrison, the. women calmly walked out bf the protect- 'ing walls down to the spring. There they fllle'd their jugs, chat­ ting and!.laughing as if they were certain the Indians had gone a- way. When every jug was fill they dashed back into the' garrison be^ fore tho amazed Indians in the skirting forests could muster the wit to take them, Byran’s fort since has been made a historic shrine. -----;-----------------------------' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hna this day qiialifl- edi as adihimistrator, c. t. a. of tiie estate of C. C. Meroney, late of Davie county, North Carolina. All persons holding claims a- gaimst salid e'stiite, will present them to tho uiulersiigined, duly certified, on or beforo the IGth day of September, 19‘30, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate“ sfittlement. This leth day of September, 1929, A. D. 9 19 6 ROBERT S. ,McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Meroney, deceased. -----------------------«----------------------- NOTICE! The assessment roll for iocal Improvement District No, 9, Avon or Gaither street In tho Town of Mocksville, has been completed and is on lilo in the Mayor’s otTlcG in the. Towin of Mocksville for in­ spection by parties interested, nnd a meeting of the Board of Commissioners oi tho Town of Mocksville will be held on Mon­ day September 28, 1929 at 10 o’­ clock A. M. in the Mayor’s ofllce in the 'Towni of Mocksvillo for the hearing of lany allegations and objections in respect of the said special assessment. This tho 9th day of September, 1929. ■ J. T. BAITY, Mayor, S. M. CALL, Clerk. Your tongue teils when you need alotabs Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, snroggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ----------------«---------------- * Come to • * ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE « * for anything you want in the • Jewelry line * Repairing a specialty • We have whmt you want * at less money * C. J. ANGELL * •• “The Jeweler” • * 2 2 52t. Mocksville, N. C. « ----------------—-------------- JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OiRce phone....................................136 SEND US YOUR JOB PRINTING 1 Residence Phone......................f.,.146 —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mocksville, N. C. is a Prescription for Colds, ■ Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria* It is the most speedy remedy known. -----------------------♦-----------------» • ■ • » ROBERT S. McNEILL * », Attorney at*Law • » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * » Offlee No, 2, Southern Bank • * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No, 139, • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * » DR. E. C. CHOATE * * DENTIST « Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. * * X-Ray Diagnosis * * Office Phone 110 • " Residence Phone 30 * » <}#,*»#*##** ---------^ ^---------------- * BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. ’ COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- " " .fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * * dence No. 25. . - * * • « * • . * * ----------------♦— —--------s »*#******#• » DR. R P. ANDERSON * » ' Dentist • * OfHce in Anderson Building * * Phonos: Olllcc 60; Rea. 87 * » Mocksville, N. C. • * «•«**»«#«« ----------------■♦---------- „ T’lRES AT; WHOLESALE Save the Middlomtin’s Proflt on Guaranteed Tires 30x8V2 'CordB....^.....'....................$3,95 30x81/2 Cooper Cords...............IJ5,60 30x3% Cooper os. Cords........$6.60 29x4.40 Balloon Cords.............$4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 . ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in V/inston-Salem USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lag*i|i/pe, cat­ arrh, nervousness and stom­ ach trouble. JHИ « tt » * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • ; Moeksville, N. C. * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * ' Automobiles * *».» DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Phone 83 Mocksville, N. C. * * S. A. HARDING, M. D. * '* Sanford Building ■* * Mocksville, N. C. * * Ofllce phono 162. *! * Residence phono 109 * * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. * •' ” 1 tc ?-B0 p. m, * * « - **#**• THERE’S A PAIR OF US that ^Wll probably agree that this Mr. Henpeck w'as about half right; after he had been married about a year and the matrimonial bark had not sailed smoothly he asked the clerk who had issued the licen­ se ■whether it was a marriage licensp or !a dog’s lice'ti.se, be­ cause he had led a dog’s life' .over since. If you want to bo certain to enjoy proudly successful bak­ ing operations you will appre­ ciate' the power of our Hour to improve your lability. Roy­ al Brand Flour is better in quality and purity. Ask for it to guanantee results. Don’t say flour say Royal Brand. Green Milling Company Mocksville, N. C. LG OKII The good walking people | say, “Walk Right This I Way To— I Jones & Gentry’s | FOR GOOD SHOES” | I 447 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. I Ii ii H T l T ? *1 n i n . » » ' i“The Family Shoe Store’’I :llliilllinilllBliiailllBIIIIBII!!9 lllinilllll DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANpS, Prop. | THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords, A visit w ill convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Crsam and Soft Drinks" iiIii!iuaiiiiSiiiiai:iiiaiiiiaiiiiiaiii|iaii!igaiiiiaiiiitaiii!Ei!i!aiii'BtiitH!iiMiiiiBiii!!iHi!iiBiiiii!i!iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<i The Greensboro Daily News A progressive. Independent daily newspaper, popular a- mong all classes because of its completeness as a печуяра- per in every respect, and its U'ne'rring purpose, of giving tho public all the'news, all the time, fromiall the луогШ. There is a difference i® newspapers aa in other commo­ dities and the buyer should consider carefully Avhat he is getting beforo spending his money. Wo invite, comparison of the most exacting sort. Оует 36,000 daily sub.soribers totaling possibly over 180,000 readers, are satisfied to rer new their subscriptions,regularly to this gre’at newspaper and the total gr6лvs steadily each year. We believe that YOU will enjoy and lappreciate our paper, A trial sub­ scription will convince you as<it has'others. Our rates, as low- as the cost of producing a good news­ paper will permit, are 20c per луеек by carrieo' deiivery in all tlje larger cities and towJis throughout the- state; by m ail; ?9 per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily only. Circulation Department ' , Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. Thursday, SeptemBer 2G, 1G25 THE. MOCKSVILLE EN'TERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sow Cover Crop Between Corn Rows Raleigh, Sept. 2S{—It is unne- ces.sary to wait until the corn and cotton cropa have'been hav&ated to plant cover crops, ' Simply now the seed between-the rows.in ear­ ly fall andi cover lightly. “Cover crops for soil improve^ ment may be planted in corn and cottion fiieiilds with less, trouble than anywhere else on the farm Bays E. C. Blair, extension agron­ omist at' State CoHege. “If the cotton stalks are not large, crim­ son clover and vetch may ba planted anytime after September first. AIJ that is necessary is to broadcas-t the se'ed' and coyer them. The ordinary cultivator is suitable when sowing vetch seed but for crimson clover, the cul­ tivator should have, fine teeth so as to cover the seed lightly.” If the cotton has grown large and dense, it is better to wait un­ til immediately after the first picking before sowing the cover crop. This will avoid damage? to the lower bolls. After the first picking, some of the cotton leaves will have fallen off,. giving the young clover and vetch plants a chance to grow. Too much shade will kill them, as will too much hot sunshine, says Mr. Blair. Mr. Blair says that this same method may be followed in corn fields. Sow cover crop seed early in September if tho corn is npt too rank, It is not worth while to sow 'vetch and crimson clover in those corn fields where there ♦ “BURIED” 19 YEARS, MAN RETURNS TO NATIVE HOME Alma, Neb., Sept. 21—John P. Bartells, weary, and foot-sore from his travel, h'aa returned to this community to see’ the grAves in which he was > supposedly bur­ ied 19 years ago,-and to gain ad­ mission to a Masonic home. tOne of h is"pallbearers,” J. G. Thompson, went with him to the cemetary .to inspec tthe grave« and the iitfadstone on which is this inscription: “John F. Bar­ tells, 1850-1909” Bartels, once a member oi the Masonic lodge here, arrived Thursday 'and met Thompson. The latter said': “What are you doing here? This must be res- rrrectloh morn, for I helped bury you'twenty yeara ajgo.” “I came to see my grave and get a picture of the marker” the wanderer replied, solmujy. Then he told his story. The family came here in 1877, later moving to Neosho, Mo., he left after a quarrel with his wife. In 1908 sho had him declared le­ gally dead, as he had' not been heard from since his departure in 1901. Hia estate was probat­ ed. Then, in 1909, Mrs. Bartells, identified, 'as her husband, a man found dead in Illinois., The man was buried here. Bartells retur­ ned to Neosho in 1912 after liv­ ing many years in Chicago and Baltimore. His astonished wife Paga-t ELECTRICITY AND ÀGRICÜL- TURE', 'THE SUGAR'BITUATION Growing of sugar beets is a The use of electricity,.on .the Maiuable industry to the farmers farm is expanding rapidly. O n of niany states, Sugar companies Jatiuary 1, 1924, electric aeivice have-spent thousfinda of dollars from high power lines Was ap- building factories and preparing plied to 176,000 farms; on Janu- ’¡i Pl«ce in tlie market for therir ary 1, 1927, 325,000; and on Jan- products, working against odds of uary 1, 1929, 500,000. It is eSti- taxation labol- costs, mated that at thepresent time point has now been reached practically 1,000,000 farmers in when' a slight increase ih the tar- the United State's are using elec- stjems e'ssential to take up the tricity. Of this number about between cost of production 500,000 have individual plants. *n foreign couhtrie's with loW N. 15*» E. 150 feet.to »aniron'stake'; ‘ haln' Tov/hsihlp';; Davie 'County, N, thence S. 80* E, 125 feet td Bai-, C., adjojnliig'the lands, of J, ,A. ley line; thence with Bailey’s line Blackv.’elder, A. L., Cbaifln' nnd South 200 feet to the beginning. See deed recorded in Book ■ : page------^In office - of Register of I refused tp take him back. She got -is a heavy corp of late-growing! a divorse and kept the farm, for soybeans auch as the Biloxi var- ] Bartells vvas still dead.” They ioty. The 'ground will bo shaded , moved 'away, telling Bartells not until toó late for thé winter crop to make growth. However, rye may be sown in such fields imme­ diately after frost. The proper rate of Ceding vet­ ch or crimson clover is 26 pounds lui acre. If the land is not ready inoculated, one mdst inocrlate to follow them. PREPARE SOIL WELL FOR PRETTY LAWN Raleigh, Sept. 23,—Though it is difficult to have an all-the-yoar green lawn in tho piedmont and tSrs0ed"ñ.KÍ‘'co w rás directed: sections of North Neglect to do either of these two things is to invite failure in the venture. IN~MEä10RyV p FATHER M. A. Whitman, who was born Feb. tho 22, 1862 ^and th'e angels bore him away Sunday at 1130 p. m. Sept.-the, 16, age 77 years, С nionth.4,123 (h'lys. _________- ___________ - He is gone but not forgotten ation in its establishment. When Carolina, auch a iawn is the found ation and chief beauty of any iar.dscnpo. “Tho main reason why there arc not more good lawns is be­ cause little preparation of the soil is made when ,the house has been built,” says J. P. Plllsbury, landscape architect at State Col­ lege. “Tho lawn deserves ex­ tended time and thorough prepar- ihe development of rural elec­ trification ia yet in its infancy, There are about 6,500,000 farnis in the United States, Electricity should be used all of them. The farmers, constituting one-fourth of the country’s populartion, use only one-fifty-second of'the elec­ trical energy consumed in the United States. The average per capital-consumption of electri­ city in the United States is 580 kilowatt-hours.' The average per capita consumption on all farms is only 49. More attention is being given to supplying farmers with elec­ tricity at a cheaper price than ■ever before. Farmers are using electricity for more .purposes each year. They are beginning to real­ ize the part that electricity can play in developing better condi­ tions on the farm. The rapid de­ velopment of rural oloctrlficatlon Is highly desirable.--------------- Twenty farmers of Currituck County will plant pastures this fall as a start in livestock farm­ ing. and mixtures used in tho North. In preparing a lawn anywhere in the State, howeveT, timo and care must be giveii and tho soil thoroughly prepared 'nt the start. standards of living and cheap la­ bor, and cost of production in our own country. The tariff has nothing to do with -politics. It is strictly a busi­ ness patter. If we wish to retain our present stand'ards' of living wo cannot let our markets be flooded with cheaply product's to the exclusioi^ of domestic commo- dies. -----------------------♦---------------- No tice o f r e -sa l e Under and by virtue of a jud­ gement of the Superior Court of Davie County in an action enti­ tled Town of Mocksville vs W. A. Foster, L. C. Foster, his wife, James Foster, M. J. iFoster, A. T. Grant, Trustee, Davie County, Gulf Refining 0., and G. G.-Wal­ ker, Assignee, the undersigned commissioner will sell 'at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder at the, court house door, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday October 7, 1929 at 12 o'clock N .,, the following lands lying and be­ ing situate in tho town of Mocks­ ville, Southeast of the Depot, ad­ joining the new Lexington road and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at T. B. Bailey cor­ ner on the North side of Lexing­ ton road and running Avith said road N. 63-jW. 175 feet; thence Deeds of Davie County, and plat by M. C. Ijames, surveyor on file In this proceeding. > This September 14, 1929. A. T. GRANT Commissioner Jacob Stewart Attorney, NOTICE OF SALE OF LANi* Under and by virtue of the po­ wers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by P. A. Jenkins and wife, Augusta, tojcrr’s line South the undersigned' Trustee, dated' June 20,1927, and recorded' in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 21, at Page No. 29, default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the undersigned' Trustee hav- ing been requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust to foreclose the'same for the satisfaction, of said indebted­ ness, the undersigned^ Trustee, will offer for sale at public auc­ tion, for cash, at the court house door of Davie Count,v, N. C., on Tuesday,' October 22„ 1929, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described lands, situate in Cala- ____ — and othera and' bounded as follows, to w it; ■ BEGINNING at a post oak, Cor­ ner of Hickory Grove Church Lot, and running North 18;12: chains to a pile of stones; thence-East: 15 chain's to a stone, in the Uno- ; of W. L. Gaiithor;-thence with 4hc ’ . liné of . W. L. Gaither North '71 , East 21.16 chains to a stone onv the bank of Bear Creek; theneo with Bear Creek South 20 Eaafc 2.50 chains to a black gum ¡ ’ theneo South 52 West 11.66 chains,to a- miilberry, J; A. Blackwelder’s cor­ ner; thence with said Blackweld- er’s line South <70 Ease '’hains to a ipine; Ihence South 61 East 8.85 chains to a stone, said Blackwelder’s coiner; theneo - . South 9,35 chains to & stone in A, L. Chaffin’s line ; thence with àaid OhaSfln'a line West'li^.SO chains to 'a stone; thonce 'North 88 West, , crossing the public road, 84»0S chains to the beginning, contain­ ing 9S.33 acres, more or lessi > , TWa 21at| day of jSepite'mhor, 1929, A. D. ; ATLANTIC, BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, For GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK ROBERT S McNEILL, Attorney. /9 26 4t. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Servlco Embalming 'W’e specialize in Starrette H'and Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 104 ^ NIGHT PHONE 133 30TH ANNUAL WINSTON-SALlM ^AND= FORSYTH COÜNTY 9, S — 1 9 * 9 Gc-utlo Father kind and dear. Thou art ha>py now in heaven Jiut Oh liow VÍU mis.4 you liere. It w'as hard to part with him Oh so sad to soo him dio the house is being built,-the top- soil should bo saved; and the sub­ soil broken thoroughly with plen­ ty of organic matte-r worked in- I to it, HO that large quantities of But we'll try to meet him some .'Watfcr may bo hold. At least four day. i to six inches of (rood, live topsoil in that home boyond the sk.\'. lie- is gone , but Hot, forgotten Never -will his 'memory fade Sweetest thoughts will never ling­ er Around the grave where he laid; 'I’wo faithful han'ds are faded ■.now And crossed upon his breast His dear o ldform is silent now And laid away to rest. I have' a father up in heaven Tell oh tell me if you know ■ Will th'nt father know his children 'When to glory they shall go. Will ho watch them from those windows' As they rome the far off shore 'W'ill he know when they áre com­ ing ■ ’ Will he meet them at the door. Friends mfty think J’]] soon,for­ get him ' And my aching heart be healed i^ut they little know the sorrow That's in my heart concealed. -----------^ ^--------------- Three large monolithic con­ crete silos are being'built and tilled in Burke County this fall. should be spread over tho sur­ face to bp, grassed before any sowing is made. This takes time and money but ia neccssary if satisfactory results are to be se­ cured.” In the coastal plain, Prof. Pills- bui’y thinks Bc'rmuda grass one of the best for tho lawn. It may be easily root-planted in the spring. Then a winter cover of green may be obtained by sowing 40 or 50 pounds an acri? of English or rye grass in September or early October. In 'the Piedmont region, la com-| bination of Bermuda grass and lespedeza is suitable for summer, with a mixture of Red Top an'd | Rhode Island Bent, or English Rye, White Dutch Clover and Sweet Vernal grass sown to fur­ nish a green covar during late fail, winter, , spring and early summer. These are as depenna- | ble as any for the average expos­ ed situation in piedmont Carolina., For the Mountain section, c!i- m.'itci' conditions are perfectly suitable for tho usual grasses Now ready to buy or gin your cotton, buy your seed, or exchange meal for seed. Will Pay Top Prices Af All Times Foster ^ Green Rear Sanford Motor Co. I 'i I I 'iiji Рарго 8 SHOUSE GIVES d em o cratic VIEWS ON TARIFF ' - ; (C,ontinue(l from page 4) party’s Executive Committee to ; cfiJtj'attention to the part.v's posi- liJori' onthe question! of the' tariff ,set forth in the platforip of its Jast n.ltional convention—a posi­ tion that has . been intentionally , and repeatedly misrepresenteid by spokesmen of tho ppposotibn who liave kno\yn that, they, were niia- reprcsentirvf ,it and who have don^ BO deliberately.” Mr. Shouse Quoted the Demo- ■ , crati.o tariff , plank land referred i,' :'to. Governor Smith’s spoech at .Louisville, said that the Governor “urged a careful, businesslike scientific revision of individual . schedules !ji3 chamg'ing conditions and circumstances might make necessary.” He continued: "No­ thing could be more marked than the contrast between this clearly defined position of the Democra­ tic party and the method^ employ­ ed by the Republican party in its conception and execution of tho pending bill. The oiie is scienti­ fic, the other cumbersome at least if not frought with corruption. The one is fair, the other wholly • inequitable. The one strives to do justice,ta all. interests the other is 'designcKJ .to show favoritism. The one seeks openly and honestly \ the facts on which to base ita findings, tho other carries out its , ■' foil purposes in the noisome dark­ ness of secret passages where un- ; holy bargainings may bo negoti- : ated.” , ilr. Shoiiso commencled tho Pro- V sidoflt for hia public "excoriation , of an alleged, lobbyist for ship- building Interests, but asked' why 'he \'('as silejit as to the swarm of ■ lobbyists who .were besieging Con- gress for tariff favors. ■ .Ife cited the manganese inci­ dent and the raise in the duty on ’ pig iroii in the face of the state- . inent by the Department of- Com­ merce bat the industry was at its ; high point of . prosperity. "The plain truth is,” caid Mr. Shouse, ' "flnd it is a matter for the people of New England and the rest of the country to take into .careful , account,'the pending tariff’ bill is , a tariff of Pennsylvania, by Penn, sylvania, for Pennsylvania.” “Unquestionably,” said Mr. Shpuae,“ there are industries that , i, requii’o'and ideserve'protection un- ,der the tariff that are not roceiv- Jng it now. They must get what th^y are entitled to In justice, and they ought to get It on the basis of, justice After a fair and , «quare investigation by a tribun- iil into whose deliberations noth- dng enters but the merits of the •C'((8e. It should not come as a by- 'product of log-rolling deal. "Could anything be more ap­ palling than the frequent specta- « k of a Senator or Repreaenta- ■tive compelled to vote for a tariff bill in order to get for his State flomethlng to which it is entitled' by every.rule of political econ- : «my and law of impartial dealing, though he knows and/eels that 96 per cent of that bill represents a cprriyjt bargain between politi­ cians and favored interests? Un­ der the Democi*ntic plan to change the method of writing tariff bills Congress could not continue as the Republicans hafe made it an auction room at which the license to loot the public is aold to the liighest bidder.” Commenting on the surmises of -iome of the PresWent’a «ijologists that he would veto the tariff bill, if its framers went too far be- ,yond 'the limits h e had set for the measure, Mr. Shosse said, “Bnt ■what sort of a Chief Executive is it who would sit back and permit Ills own Congress to make a lar- coiioua hash of its whole seasion, the seaaion! he called for'a speci- •iic purpose—farm relief—when by a word he could direct the flow of legislation into any channe-1 he , desired?” These apologists, ac­ cording to Mr. Shouse, .“are paint­ ing a picture of an Executive .so feeble, so futile, ao ’deatitute of Joadership, so 'lacking in self as- • fiertion that no political foe would dare present it. Of course, it is not a true picture. The Presi­ dent is willing to ¡accept whatever his party can got away with—else lie would have stopped the foray, aa he did the debonture, with one ■ blast.” Of the enactment of a rule in , the Senate m.'iking the income re­ turns of tariff beneficiaries to the Finance Committee, Mr. Shouse adduced: "This will compel at, least a measure of honesty, for it will no longer be possible for the ' privilege distributora to pretend that buaineases which, according to the Dejjartment of Commerce iund ther own iivaports to theirs shareholders, are enjoying record prosperity, require tariff doles in -iiddition to thoae underr which ■5they haye been, flourishing.” THE-MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, SepteTiiber 26, î92fi . I D o llars *3750.00 In Prizes To Be Given Away — ' Good Will Puzzle Contest *3750SOLVE A PUZZLE WIN A PRIZE Each of the twenty-five puzzle pictures below represents the name of a well known auto­ mobile. Number 4, of course, is the Plj^outh. See if you can solve the other twenty- four pictures. Each of the ^ners in this contest will receive a Credit Certificate like the illustration below filled in in the amount of the prize for such successful contestant. RULES Contest opens September 26, 1929 and closes at midnight October 81st, 1929. Contestants cun submit as many an­swers as they wish provided the last answer is filed at our office or If mailed bears post-mark prior to mid­night October 31st, 1929. 'No employee or relative of any em- ployce of Norfleet-Baggs, Inc., is eligible to compete in this contest. Tlio flrst person submlttiiiB tho coiiect or neiircst correct list of immes of the twonty- jjvo iuaomoWlcs roprcsontcd by tho tweiitv- ilvo pictures nboyo луЩ rccelvo Prize No. 1, tho secoml, l*rl/.o No, a, otc., umtl tho bcv- onty pWzca Imvo been mvimlcd. In tho eviiiit of Л do Гог liny ono of (ho prlze.4 a dupll- contol’tniits''”' ««огдеа to each оГ tho "'’•’’J' “‘O РЧС'ЬПЙО of now Dodgo Uroihcrii passonBor cars only. All others apply on tho .piu'ohnso ot eltliur Uaod Vohiclo for salo by ua, CREDIT CERTIFICATE NO........ PRIZES I Thl9 Orcillt Cortlflcat« awiirae<1 ns PrJws N o... jjin NOKlj’ljEEa’ - BAGGS, INC., GOOD “ p u z z le CONTEST, io «lU Iig r} ' ' ' ® In tlic amount ot Ì g .................... • • • • • .................... Dollnrg ($,..) H flto npply on tho purohnso of ono npw or iised niotorS yvolilclo offorcd for salo l)y ns, In accordiinco w llhf S tcriiis oi onr ndvortlsonicnt, annonncliig thls contesi. § E NOH№EET-BAQGS, INC., " XN ote—Thia oei'tlflcnto la non-traneffirnhlc except Ini tho linmodiuto Tninlly of tho whmor or hy the con. sent of NOllPJjEET-nAGOS, Inc., nnd imist hé used prior to »ec. 3J, Í020.) This certincnto «III ho hon­ ored only «hon no lisca cnr Is offorert In Inule. FIRST PRIZE .................$250.00 Credit Certlfleato SECOND PRIZE ................ . $250.00 Credit Ccrtlflento THIRD PRIZE ....................$250.00 Credit Cert^ncato . FOURTH PHIZE .......... $150.00 Credit CcrtUlcnto FIFTH PRIZE ........... .$150.00 Credit CortlflcntB' SIXTH PRIZE ......... .. .$150.00 Credit Cortlllciito 7th to 12th PRIZE, i ;..... $100.00 Credit Cortlflcttto JG.teh ' , 13th to 32n«l(PRIZE....... .$ 50.00 Ored/t CoriinciWo Eneii , TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 61 - 'MOnKRVTT.T.W. N. C.. THTTRRDAY. o r ’TnnwiTi a 1090 .No. 44,( TOHACCO MARKET’S HIS­ TORY IS LIKELY BOY SCOUTS AGAIN 33rd to 70th PRIZE. . Hi ;\V. Credit Certlflc^to Eacli 25.00 & n d l„ УОШ „ ,W « „ „ „ ,o u IWnI, y m h.vo W .o i 1 1,0 „ ».«te .c »n .o c lly . Пот™ Ье,- th . n r.l ,c.,r„ cl „ lu ll™ g e t. H rit to ia , ' 1 announced in this paper as soon a.s possible iifler the close Of the corttest. nAutomobile Clubj Wallace Hill, Manager License Bureau j A. M. Utley, Cashier First Industrial' < ress a 1 answers or requests for iivformatiin concerning tlie contest to Good Will Puzzle Contest, Manager— P. O. BOX 198, WINSTON, SALEM, N. C. Main Al Belews jPhbiMs 219 The' bigpest dpening sale and possibly the bigges:t saile in all his tory is expected on the Winston- Salem tobacco market today, ac­ cording to experienced warefhouse men who were in the tobacco warehouses all day yesterday .and had opportunity to seer the tre­ mendous amount of tobacco bro­ ught into the city, Laat night it was estimated that approximately a million pounds of tobacco was waiting on the warehouse floors ami hundreds of thousands of pounds more Wes' expected to com« in through the night and today, unless the heavy rain checked the traffic. , Warehousemen, buyers and other interested tobacco men were all optimistic yesterday and last night regarding thef way tho to- biicco was weighing, regarding its uniformly good quality 'and the high price expected. ON VISIT TO ifuLATlVES IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Mrs. W. A. Griffin, of Route 1. and sister, Mrs. James Anderson, of Salisbury, left last Thursday for dn extended visit to their sis­ ters in New York ar.d Philadel­ phia. DAVIE CHARGE E. M. Avett, Pastor Preaching, Sunday, Center 11 n. m. Salem 8 p. m. Any cnnidates for membership will be rffcieved into the church Sunday. Conference collection are due cash and pledge will be asked for Sunday. Come' with an open mind if a closed purse. , MR. LEWIS HEGE DEAD Mr. ■ Lewis’ Hege, aged 84 years die'd at hia home in Fork Church last Saturday and was buried in Fork Ctunetary Sunday evening at 4 o’'clock. iFuneral services were con'd'ucted by Rev. E. M. Turner. He is survived by a daughter Mrs'. H. S. .Davis. Mr. Hege was a confederate soldier, a member of the Fork Baptist Church of which he was a loyal member. The enJrei community extends deepest sympathy to the bereaft. Mucif INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN NORFLEET- BAGGS PUZZLE PICTURE An unusual amount of Interest is being manifest in the puzzle prize picture contest , of Norfleet Raggs Inc., of Winston-Salem. In a private interview with Mr; Har­ vard, advertising, manager of the firm, on Friday, we were told that an enormous «mount of mail ;was arriving daily, arid that “the a- mount was so larger that we were forced to add extra help in order to handle the letters which were arriving <y'n every mail,” is the way Mr. Harvard expressed it to us. Mr. Harvard also says, ‘‘the re­ sults are far beyond our expecta­ tions in every particular, la.nd' some one is going to make some easy money, as our used cars are always priced .very low, and our new cars aré i well known vialue to the Avorld, thus, with the prizes takeii from the price of the cars it will mean that eome one will get a good car for (practically noth­ ing at lall.”.,. We лу1аЬ to aay. we would , like for every Enterprise reader to take a few miniites time ah^ fi­ gure out the piie,tures and mail to the Cornpany at your earliest con­ venience. You лаге not too late there is plenty of time 'left for you to Avini a prize'--even the first prize. ■ , , ■ We can supply j»ou with extra copies of the picture if you de-, •sire one, just call at the Enter­ prise office amdi ask for it. Should you fail to be a prize winner, you will still have a ,chan­ co, beyond any doubt, of receiving something good for your time which will be fuilly explained' to you by Norfleet Baggs' Inc., in the' reply letter ackrio\A?ledgiiig re­ ceipt of' your answer. You can'.t loose,.come in today and 'get your ■picture and send in your,¡answer itt once. , In our issue of last week we '.pointed with emphasis to the snlendid services, rendered the Fair Association by- the .Coolee,- mee troop of Boy Scouts, and sug­ gested that a movement be start- e'd in Mocksville for the complete re-organization of the troop that once existed and thrived under the leadership of Professor Ta­ tum. The article above referred' to elicited so much favorable com­ ment from our readers that we are encouraged to give addition­ al force to our suggestion and renew our belief that the most wholesome benefit we, as a com­ munity; can 'bestow upon our boys and y«uing nien, is to provide them with the advantage of member­ ship in № Boy Scout Troop with ' training under a competent scout­ master. It is a singular fact that no boy scout in North Carolina has ever been committed to an insti­ tution for the training of- juvenile delinquents. A search through the court .records of the S ite will reveal.an almost eomplete absence of crimes committed, by young men who; have received the 'djsciplinary benefits'of scout- hood. Scout's Just naturally do not respond to criminal tendencies To the contrary trained as they are to observe and respect the rights' of others, they just natur­ ally obey the mandates of the State, and, accordingly, develop into fine men and upstanding citi­ zens. I In recent years Mocksville and Davie County have had too much occasion to deplore the absence of training of our boys an'd young men. We have seen young boys committed by the State to penal instituions. We have heard, judges of the Superior Court sentence young men to si)bstantial terms of confinement in the county jail a.n we have nonchalantly accept­ ed these conditions as something outside the realm of our common obligations. Are wo,-as citizens of the community, free* from guile? Do we 'not owe it to oursolvesi to see that the citizens of the future is given a better opportunity than, we had.to develop and 'grow Unto iii ijatrlotic, ipublicHspirited and upright member of the com­ munity? Do w^ not 'owe our com­ munity the obligation of “insur­ ing” the character and qqality of its ^future leaders? And does not the' community, as a whole, owe it to the,-State, of .which if .is part to 'provide for a cleaner, nobler and more valiiable citizenry? The answer to all of these. questions is inevitably “Yes.” So let’s give this matter of reviving scout-hood in Mocks'yille a little deeper and. more serious thought. The Pi'O- blem is not an idividual one; it is one common , to us all. LOCAL COW COMPLETES OF­ FICIAL PRODUCTION TEST Reynolda, N. €., Sept. 80—^Gol­ den Lad’s Starletta 608,146, a purebred Jersey cow owned /ind tested by .the\ Reynolda Inc., at Reynolda, N. C., has completed an official production test i'n v№ic,h she' yielded 622.29 lbs. o^ butter- fat and 12,994 Iba. of milk in 840y2days. Starletta was started on thia test when she was _5 years and 4 months,of age and with this recoi'd qualified- for the Register of Merit of the Americani Jersey Cattle Club. Her sire is Gay Ferns Golden Lad, and iHer dame is 'Fav­ orite’s Brown Star. ‘ , --------IV------------------------- . SMOKES PACK DAY BUT CAN’T BEAT FLAPPERS Washington, Sept. 26—James C. Stone of Kentucky who represents tobacco on the federal farm board estimated todiiy that §ve.n if a per son smoked ;ai'package of cigaret­ tes daily it,would take him or her 42 years tocorisume a single hogs­ head of :the raw product. He told the senate agriculture committee that a package a day was hia own quotii and while that might seem a Jot of cigarettes, he felt he had to do his share “to keep the industry going.” “Even at that,” put in Senator Smith, a democrat from the toba|c- cp growing state of South Car lina, “You don’t do as well las' t flappers.” “I do not know how to confer with such a group,” said Governor Max Gardner whem asliedi w.het'her or not he would have a confer­ ence with the Communist loaders, regarding the Gastonia mess. “If they believed Im oiur form of Constitutional Government and institu­ tions, I could, and would talk m th them, but their whole teaching is^against tlie American form of government and o’ur most crerished institutions,” he added That’s getting ■tihem told. This old conservative Tar^ Heel State is peopled' by got>d old Scotch, English, German, Dutch, and Irish stock. They own the land in' this state, they own most of the fa'C- tories, the ciieB and other ¡property of the state. It is their govern­ ment. Their forefathers fougiht and died to establish it for them- and, by the eternal^, they will hold on to these institutions for a while yet, at least. Moreover, these North Carolinians are believers in a God who created and rules this Universe. They 'have built churches, synagogues and cathedrals to tihe glory of that great Creator, nnd they are determined to have these religious institu­ tions respected' by all who care to make their homes in this state. So ;when those who admit, under oath, that they do not believe in organized government hor in the existance of a God, when those whose teachings indicate that they would de'stroy everything we hold dear—when such come in to our state, they should be treated aa the very enemy which they are. They should stay away, if they don’t like us, our religion and our government. They should' not bo allowed to roost in this commonwealth, unless they are wflling-to work, to become one of us and pay reasonable respect to our insti­ tutions. The Governor did right in refuaing to hold ai conference with the Communists. Thtere is no room for communism in North Carolina, and the few “reds” who have attempted to gain, a foothold here, may as well leave before our neople are provoked! to deal «ven more sumraatily with them than they a.lready have. DON’T FOKGET THE OLD FOLKS’ SINGING Doni’t forget that the old Folks’ Annual singing will be held' at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville On Sunday, October 6. You are cordially invited-to at­ tend, bring diner 'and stay all day. Several noted quartetts will be on hand and wiil sing bid time songs together Avith the present day songs. 'Come, you’ll enjoy it. «----------— LOCALS WIN FAST ONE FROM ..THOMASVILLE ORPHANAGE (By Grandpa) SHOULD CAUSE CAREFUL THOUGHT. In an interesting editorial on, “Opportunities for Success,” The Charlotte Observer ptesents the views of some splendid authorities among them being S. W. Straus, president of the Amerkan Society for Thrift, and one of the nation's most successful business men. Straus dlaims that thè chances of young men to succeed' are better today than they have ever been before. Summing up some of tho reasons why many young men fail, or fall short of success, the edi­ torial concludca with this: “There are 'too many who can 'not or wiil not be thorough in anything. They iove to harp on the idea that nobody is perfect and that nobody can do anything perfect—that human beings can not attain perfecticvn. They are satisfied to do a job 75 per cent as well as It should be' done and think they deserve credit, when they could do it 98 or 100 per cent as we^ll 'as it should' be done if only* they would put the proper effort and determination into the task. “Too many form .slipshod habits in, school and .college life. The eflfort of most »tudents In college'ia merely to ‘pass’; no will to excel or hiake high marks. The habit formed there or i'n| tho pre-<coi|lege years, to m'akd the goal of all effort mere ‘getting by’ rather thani excellence or perfection, continue's to grip many people long years after they have left college. They can do tho job they undertake, but they, can not or will not do it exactly right. Then they wonder why they are not pro moted or why their work is not appreciated.” Certainly the above should be thoughtfully considered by all, and more especially by the young' fellow starting out with a determ­ ination to make god in life. TURRENTINE NEWS' ____„J.:__ • Mr. and. Mrs. Tom,Spry and daughter,, spent Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. Paul Nail spent Siiturday night with Mr. Felii Berrier at Agusta. ■ • Miss Ethel Hilton, of Bixby, spent the weekend ^yith her grand parents, Mr. and. Mrs. D. F. Mc- Culloh. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. L.'M. Graves , and daughter, spent last SuJ’day af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and Mr. and Mrs. George Graves. Mrs Sam Carter of Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. Mr. R. F. Lagle^ apent Satur­ day night with Mrs. John Lagle who is very ill of Cherry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Denn'is Barney, of Hanes spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. W. D. Foster spent a few days the past week visiting rela­ tives in Cooleemee. A protracted meeting,is going on at th e' McCullough Arbor. Night services at 7:30 o’clock, come everybody. Misses Ruby Wilson, Luna Kim- mer, .Mamie and Hazel Spry spent LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS The, health. of the community is very good at present. . Many farmers are expecting to put their tobacco on the Winston. Salem market this week. Mrs. Amanda Lamb spent l;aat week with her daughter Mrs. C. J. Charlea. " • ' v Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork spent sev­ eral 'days last week with their brother, Mr. Holt C. Thompson and family 'of Asheville. They report a most ple'asant trip in 'the “Land of the Sky.” Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, of Thomasviile is spending this week with Mrs. Gah'etts father Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell 'and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haney of Greensb(OM spent Sunday with' Mr. arid Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Poole, Miss Velma Swift and Mr. Marvin Brown of Lexington spent a while Sunday afternoon with Misa Bet- tie Barnhart. Several from'^mere attended the fair at Lexington' last week. Mr. an'di Mrs, J. F. Barn'hart and' children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhart; of iFork. Mrs. R. F. Lamb and little aon, and Misa Ruth Leonard, of Tyro and Mr. and Mra. E. L. Barnhart and 'children visited 'relativea The local football squad won a fast and interesting ganie Friday from Thomasviile Orphanage, by the score of 6 to 0.’ It was most interesting, throu­ ghout the game with neither side scoring until the : third quarter. During the third, Alton Walker, a brilliant half back for the ‘locals, received a forward pass and made the only touchdown of the game. Thus ending the ■ moat perfect played' ganie of the local sqhadi this season. It was a hard fought game fro.m start to finish nnd the Thom- masville boys showed fine aporta- manship as well aa the 'local squad. ! If ‘nothing enterferes with the plana there will be a game here on Thuraday,. October 3rd witr Harmony. -----♦----- ANDERSON REUNION Sunday afternoon' with M isses' 'here Sunday afteraoon Grace and Ora Osboi'rie. ”.............. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail spe^t Sumday afternoon .with her sister at Cornatzer. BOX SUPPER--CAKE WALK There will be a box aupper at the Famington High School, Fri­ day, Evening, October llil929. Additional ’Features Cake ¡Walk, Pretty girla contest, and Humor­ ous Musical Program. Ice Cream, cold' drinks, doughnuts and “Hot ,Dogs” will be sold. The Ig'irla are invited to come and bring a box and the boys are invited to come and brimg a pret­ ty gir.l and a pocket full of money. Mr. Raymond Darr haa again entered, school at Wake Forest. . Messrs.! D. W. Shoaf and F. L. Grubb, mad? a business trip to High Point last Friday. 'Misa Paige VanEaton, of Fork, is spending the week with 'Miss Berttie and Sadie Barnhardt and other relatives here. ' School opened at Churchland last Monday, Sept. 28rd, with Prof. L. R. Wil'lifond, of Fayette­ ville,, 'principal. Although the schooJ__buiiding is not complete, some of the primary" grades are occupying'the Sunday school of the Baptist Church. They, hope to have-the ;achoal ibuildinig ready by November let. The. Anderson reu'nion which was heldi on Sunday at the old Anderson homestead at Calahalri was largely atended, over 250 re­ latives and frieri'd's being present Short l)ut appropriate talks were,, made by Rev. E; M. 'Avett 'and others and a delicious dinner was served. The Anderson family in Davio County is descended from Captain Charles Anderson, a Re­ volutionary soldier who came to North Carolina from Virginia in 1800. He rad five sons and three daughters, two of the sons, Char­ les and Nelson, moved to Tenne's- see, and O'ne of the daughters re­ turned to ' Virginia. The i three sons who remained in Davie Cou.n ty and from whom many well- known citizens 'are descended were Richard, Garland' and Spotts wood Anderson! Among those at­ tending the reua.ion were J. R. Anderson and family, of Ruthor- fordtori, J., R. Andersori, Jr. and Randolph A'rtderson of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Fred' Anderson, of Winston-Salem 'and Mrs. James Armfield, 'of Statesville. -----;---------------------------------------- HEAVY RAINS SWELL LOCAL STREAMS LOCAL COW, COMPLETES OFFICIAL PRODUCTION TEST Reynolda, N. C., Sept. 80—Wex­ ford’s Royal Girl 692,52.'?, a ipure- ^ bred Jersey cow owned by Rey- nolda. Inc., at Reynolda, N. C. hasi completedi an ofilcial production' test, in which she yiel'ded 464.02 . Iba. of butterfat and 7,945 lbs. of milk in . 869 daya.'Royal Girl v/as started on this test whén she was 2 years and 6 months of age and. with this record qualified'for tha Register of Merit of the Amér­ icain Jersey Cattle Club. Her sire is Fontaine’s Wexford and her dam is Sana Ailoi’a Lady Jane. ♦-----------— ■ C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY HOLD OPENING With all thjB^^yers back from; the northern markets and the new fall line of gooda now unpacked »nd ready for display. C. 'C. San­ ford Sons Company announce their opening for Thursday Oct. the third'. You aré cordially invit-. ed: to ca!l'i^.on them and inspect, their nev; lines ,any tinie. See their ad on page thiree In thia issue. . ' ------- — _L_ ..' SKEET CLUB WILL HOLD MEET TODAY The Winston-Salem Skeet Club will open the fall season with a match meet against the Statesville Gun Club this afternoon at the Twin City dlub, located about six miles weut of the city on 'the Bo- thania Road. The'shoot,will atart at 1:80 o’clock. Led by John Thomas, crack Winston-Salem sihot, who recent­ ly won the State championship meet hold at Stateavllle, the Twini. City Club will make a determined fight against StatesviUe. Seven men will represent oach club in the shoot. ! THOMASVILLE GIRL- : ASLEEP FOR 93 DAYS Due to the constant downpour of rain since early Monday morn­ ing, various water .streams throu- ghtout the county are unsualy high, being almost unpassable^at all low bridges. It was reported at the Enter­ prise office late ‘last night as we W0 were going to preaa—that hunting creek, an highway no. 90, was almost up to the bridge which is very unsual at this ipoint. So far aa v/e know there has been no damage. . ----------------♦---------------- ANIMALS ON THE ROADS Thomasviile, Sept. 80—Misa Ju­ anita Everhart, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everhart of' Salem Street, this city, went' to sleep 98 days ago and has never awtikened. She 'has been fed by: artificial meanfl and hor life has ' been prolonged by this method during the lengthy period. With­ in the past few days, it is said, it appears that her. system is fail­ ing to, ,(i8simllate the food. She la in a hospital at Morganton. N. C. GIRL TO MARRY COUNT A scarity of animals, alive or ,dead, has ‘been natiteed on the highways. It ia said the heaviest mortally from motor cars is suffered by the skunk, >vhich is hard to ex­ plain, for ' surely eveiy driver would go far out of his way to avoid this animal. , Birds, bnce run over in great numbers, are now seldom hit. The box tortoise, who years ago never “speeded up” when a car was coming, now fairly gallops to the safe woods when ,a. driver tootes the horn to warn him. It is almost impossible to be­ lieve but it really seems as though the animals have developed a sen­ se of the danger of cars and there­ fore avoid the well traveled; roads. Some humans could profit frorii their examplel Asheville, , Sept.. 30—A cable gram rc'ccivcd here this ..evening by Mrs.'Wieldon E. Williams'on brought the news that her sister. Miss Carolyn Bolton Kent, form­ erly of AsheviHe, will be married tomorrow in Venice to Count Car­ lo Di Robilant, of that clvy. The announcement of the engagement of the young couple waa made, on May 2 by the ibride-eleet’s mother, Mrs. (Fred. Kent, now of Wash­ ington, D. C. —-------------'» --------------- ■; GRANTS SON DIES AS HE IS SLEEPING San Diego, Oaiif., Sept. 26—Ul­ ysses S. Grant, 77, prominent San Diego resident and eldest son of the late President U. S. 'GVant, died while asleep last 'night at Sandburg lodge, 70 miles north of Los Angeles, it wa^^ learned today He .apporently was in good hoalthV when he; retired,, friends said, r Born in Bethel, Ohio, in 1852,, Mr. Grant attended Emerson in­ stitute, Phillips Exeter Academy, of New Hampshire, and received an A. B. degree at Harvard in 1876. 'He completedi his law cour­ se at Columbia university land 'waa hia father’s secretary, during the laat year of hia presidential term. After serving aa aasistant United , States: ddBtrict attorney; for the southern district of New York and practicing law from 1878 to 1898, Mr. Grant moved to San 'Diego, opened a law offlce 'Snd built the $1,500,000 U. S. Grant 'hotel here. Mr. Grant married i Josephine Chaffee, daughter of Senator’Jer­ ome ,B. Chaffee, of Colorado in 1880. Five children were born ,to the eouple. Mrs. Grant died! in , 1909 and in 1918 the widower re-, married. His second wife was Mrs, America Willa. I a * i) I»’ 1 I