The URL can be used to link to this page

10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseРарго 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 Tihursdny, October 8, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tl ’ Jit ætM f i íi.fciíí ■ » tí 1*, ; ' í 'I f. i i'ir; 'íi': Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuradaiy, Oetobcr !!, WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON UlLUE nURKE, ONCE FAMOUS STAGE AND CIRCUS CLOWN, IS BACK IN WINSTON-SALIJM WJIliimi Wuahiiigton Burku, na tive of Virginia, citizen of tlie ^prld and a veteran ishowmiart .skoppeid over in Winsto'nHSalem yesterday and began'reminiscing over the days when his ag.edi face knew the feel of the gre'nse paint and burnt cork. A trouper since he was nine years old, Billie Burke, as he? is known profession ally pride himself in the fast that he has never changed his name and laments the fact that “talkies and movies,” have taken the place of the legitimate theatre. ■ Spry for his seventy years, Mr. Burke shook his white hair that ihe wears just a little' long and stilted that ihc could clog today wen as :he could when he was an end man. with Al G. Fields and visited Winston-Salem in the liite '80s when there was \ibthing but Winston and Salem. He also says he can sing as he did when he was with Honey Boy Evans -and his famous minstrels. But Billie is'not of the theatre now. 'No longer will his antics one of a younger age. He says he can dance as good as he ever could and! he looks it. He is on his way back to Dal las blit expects to stop off in Now (irieansi to he'lp with the annual Police Benefit Minstrel. Two friends of his, the Cassard Broth ers, are members of the New Or leans police force and were min strel men in thp past.----------- ' MILLIONS OF DOLLARS COULD BE SAVED ANNUALLY Detroit, Sept. 30—Millions of dollars could be saved anmually by the automobile-owning public through a more strict observance of the factors that control the gasoline mileage' offered by the average automobile, it was reveal ed in a survey on fuel economy completely tod;.y by the Chevro let Motor Company. A gain of from two to five miles on. tho gallon of gasi could be ef fected on the average, it wns shown, if tho motorist paid strict attention to tihe elements that gov ern fuel consumption. Thfi' matter of economy has al ways been a factor of the upper- , , . , - , most importance, with Chevrolet mV i™ the designing of its cars. Hav-little children and draw laughs ¡„^ brought tho mileage to the from dignified men « n f women as highest point over offered in a six he cavots about with his face hid- Chevrolet sought to den under the grotesque features corral in this survey, the many of a'Clown. Billie has rotlre<d!. His geomingly unimportant details, .trouijlng days are over and he now ^hich through careless'ness or in- resides with an aunt in Dallas, jcHfforcn«e on the part of the 'dri- Texas. p ig.now m route to Dal-, ver, cut down the mileage that las, but says 'he Is taking hia be obtained through more time traveling by bus because ho' I does not like , the trains,. He-ox-intelli'gent handling of the car. Manufacturers have been doing< pects to be on his way today o f, their utmost to make gains in the tomorrow. / direction! of greater mileage .and 'The 'bid showman’s days are, now it Is felt that with greater over and the tanbark of fjhe clr-1 cooperation from tho driver, mo- cus and foolights of the .stage call torists may ride millions of miles in vain, although ho'shows th at' yearly at no extra fuel cost if the he ^YOU¡d like to turn back and live over his trouping days. But just «tart talking with, him about the show world of yesteryear. You’ve got your hands full for 'there is nothing that Billie likes better., This reporter (juestioned him a bit about tho oid days andl matter of watchfullness can make a sufllciently strong .appeal. Ju.st how this attention to fuel economy , brings its reward is il- .lustrafcwl in records' of perl’or- manees coming in to tho companys oflices, which show that aitiirongh the Chevrolet .Mix is expected to Billie just talked and talked. He run ^approximately 20 miles to the loves 'to discuss the old times, ’ “Yes. r knew P. T. Barnum and was with liim a long time as a eiown. r aisoW as with Hanlpn . Brotliers aiii\ Sells,- you know, tho ' original Sells ' shows ;When it was Sells-F-orepiiugli.' : Old EiJhriam / Soils wait/the nian'' tlien/l :l'ie i;an , on with his recollection oi’ former daya;'\r ' "[ “tartod out with John Robin son when I was nine, years old. Y’i's, I i‘un awiiy yith thé bii’ciis and joined the Genier Fartily of acrobats as a tumblen’They were the best in the busine^is thon. Did all tho tricks—tumbling, acroba tics and trapeze work. We were living close to Richmond then and my father was a business , man with another show. “I came to this city in the ’70s with Robinson, John Lowlow, Dan Rice and myself were tho clowns then. John arid Dan are dead now, but I’m carrying on al though not J , trouper in the strict sense of the word. "It used to be the good old days when I played at Tony Pastor’s in New York. You know, they are tearing that theatre down, now. Yes, I was there and', at Miner’s too. TEofch of those fam ous houses are going. "I guetts I spent most of my time in minstrols. Al Field had a good show back when hé started in the ’80s. johnijy Hoaly, you re member him? Used to sing Old Black Joe. I guess Johnny and I are about the oldest ones left. .Johnny’s aboiit seventy-two and living in California. Hear .he io working in pictsres. “You know, I played in the old Chicago Coliseum and at the New York Hippodrome, too. Guess I’ve played about everywhere. Mar celine, the famous Italian clown, was with me in Chicago and New' York; We were also in Mexico City for three years.” Billie said he had played with Barnum’s circus before it w’as combined with Ringling’s. Barlow and Wilson’s minstrels, the ori ginal Humpty Duinpty Company ■organized by George H. Adams ■and the Hanlon Brothers, to say nothing of those 'he .has already mentioned. .. Today, he is .a small man with snoW wjlite hair and a little bald on top. He has blue eyes that shine and spry step that goes with gallon, motorists lu variQUs..s(.,c- tions of the country are getting 2.'!, 24 and 25 miles through' just a little added attention to the mat ter. The :majority of Items to be watched are rather obvious to the average liutomoliiie ovvnor, ' but through '¡111 iniidoquate aii'precia- tion of their importance, are com monly oyqrlookod. : 'riio survey sots tlowm epecifl- cally a number of factors, which, if observed, should increase your mileage t^o to five miles to the gallon. They are: .1. When standing or waiting for the light to change, don’t race your motor. 2. When you are to make a stop of more than a miniufe, turn off your motor. 8. Don’t drive at exceasiv* TIRES AT WHOLESALE Savo the Middleman’s Proflt on Guaranteed Tires 30x3l^ Cords..............................13.98 30x3% Cooper Cordi...............$5.60 30x3Vi Cooper 08. Cord»........$6.50 29x4.40 Balloon Cords............$4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sawford Building • Mocksville, N. C. ■* Oflice phone 162. • Residence phone 109 • OfHce hours: 8 to C;30 a. m. * ” 1 tr P-Î50 p. m. ♦ ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney af Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C; * OfRee No. 2, Southern Bank * & Trust Company building; * Telephone No. 139. * Practice in Civil arid Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. • USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. DAVIE CAIfE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” ____.iA!!i:in:iliBia>Dll speeds Uiwless the occasion de mands. High speed traveling burn more gas. 4. ROmember that the faster 'you drive the more gas you con sume. So when you find that you are out of gas .and are headimg for a gas station, take it slowly and your chances for negotiating tho distance will be greater. 6. When starting watch the choke. Don’t drive with the choke out a moment more than neces sary. 6. Besure that your brakes are not dragging. This cuts down your mileage. Get your brakes in spected frequently. 7. Hfivc your valves ground when they need it. 8. See that tho idling adjust ment oni your carburetor is-sfet at the proper point so that the mixture is not too rich. If It is not at' the proper point it gives you inefficient idling performan ce and wastes gas. 9. Don’t fill you gas tank full to the cap, some, will escape, through the vent iii the cap. 10. Don’t ride the clutch. 11. Watch gas lino for leaks 'at joints. Check; it .iperiodically to sec that fittings are tight, 12. Be sure that spark is in fully advanced position. IB. Avoid o.xcessive use of brake in traflc. Observance of these sugge«t- lons, the survey points out, will savo money for tho motorist and, add considerable mileage to your driving and reduce tho number of necessary stops at the gasoline station'. PROF. HODGE GETS LETTER FROM SENATOR BROCK Prof. Hodgef' is in receipt of the following letter from the' now- ly made Senator from Tenneesee The letter shows the Sejiator to be as witly as he is wisely. ! When a mere lad, the mother of the Senator brought her son to see the Professor, while the latter was supt. of public schools in Davie County the mother was seeking a favoi% at the hands of the supt. which, of course w ai graciously granted. The professor was so pleased with the madist 'demeanor mnd evideiilt /good sense of the' flad tliat he remarked to his own mo ther, “There’s something good in the future for that boy, if noth ing hapijens to him. ' ' The letter follows: It was good of you to write' me such a nice^letter, which I appre ciate very much; in' fact, I have received no letters that I appre ciate mor^ than those from my old Davio county friends'. There is one part of your letter which I cannot agree upon; that is where you refer to the fine looking boy with his mother,” and I must admit, that no boy ever had a finer mother than I had, but I will have to tell you thiat I have taken several prizes during my life as being the ugli est niani in the world. After all that hasn’t boen so ^bad because sometimes a fellow is so homoly he gets the sympathy of his fri ends who like him de.ipite his looks, and that may have proven I . an asset in my case. , With high'Bst regards, uiid best wishes, I am your friend, W. E. Brock ---------------->s>---------------- MAKii) NEW RECORD FOR PRISONERS AT PRI SON AT RALEIGH Raleigh, Sept. 27—State prison officials announced tonight that admittance of two moro prisoners during the month of September will cause a new record for pri- .•ioners received in a single month to be made. Nine new inmates began a so journ at thè prison today to make the total admittances for Sepem- ber 120. Several days ago prison oflicials said 120 was the former record, but :a study showed that one m(«nth 121 were admitted... DUE TO A SLUMP IN THE Lumber business the price of cedar logs has been cut to $30 per thousand. J. H. Williams, "The cedar log man.” 9 2G .Stp. 666 ia a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria’ It is the most bpeedy remedy known. d r. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Building Phone 83 Mocksville, N. C. * # 1 Ik BAXTER BYERLY. M. D COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office Over Drug Store. Of.i fice Phone No. 31; Resi- dence No. 26. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. X-Ray Diagnoaij Oflice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30 CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotte Hand Made Caskets , Also Complete Line, Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford. Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1G4 NIGHT PHONE 133 CABARRUS 0 « FAIRCmmm'd. W. €. Oct. U, 9 .1®. II. 12-1929 NORTH CAROLINA’S GREATEST AMÜSEMENT INSTITUTION EXCmWG AUTO RACES-------Saturday, Octobcr 12th. A. A. A. Sanctionci Great Drivers—Fast Track. THWLLING HORSE RACES-------Afternoons Except Sotnrday. ^ *'HttndaoBw PuHics>—Thoronghlwrdl Hownai |||| Eréijr Night, RibosraU “Mor« and fi4rtter Than Livestock, Poultry, Fldd, Par« and Horn*. The Greatest Poultry Show in Cahcnos Fair History,. ONILDREN'S DAY Í '... Rubin '& Cheriy Shows ------------------:------------D » y A c '' -— 7 - Ai&ISTOCBIATS OF ÌTHE TSN TK» WORLD Tuesday, •ctober 8th. AH White Sdhopl Children Admitted Free. Adults, Day 50c; Night 25c, \Children, Day or Night 25c. ' 'Automobiles, Parked on Inside Grounds 25c. PROGRAMS COMMENCE—Aftcmooiis-!-Promptly at JLiBO.Nights—Promptly at 6:45. FREE ACTS-—Bedinis, 3 Big Horae Acts------Funny Ford4 Eastons, Acrobats —— Jean Jackson Troupe Carl Manello & Co., 2 Acts —— Abe Goldstein WtSCASSET BAND-------“The Best in the Land" RUaiN « CHERRY SHOW S f R ID it-After noon and Night. COUNTIES OF—Cabarriu, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, Union, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Anaon, Montgomery. Davie County Day, Tuesday Oct 8th Washington, D. C., —"Unless tlio Senate very radically revises tlin peding- tarifT bill, as reported 1(1 it by the Senate Fininnc;- Com- inirtoe, the grèatost^boon the Sen^^ ate could confer ujibn the farm ers in particular and consumers in general would be, to defeat the l)ill and prevent any tariff revi- .sion whatever at this time,” de clared Congressman W. A. Ayers of Kansas in a statement made 1)ublic today through the Demo cratic National Congressional Committee. “In v/hat event,” con tinued Congressman Ayers, “the Fordney-McCumber act would continue in force. Bad as jt is, it is a better tariff bill looking at it from the standpoint of the .iverage farmer and he mass of consumers than the Senate Finan ce Committee bill, and infinitely better than the Hawley bill as it passed the house,. "While the Senate Committee, forced grudgingly to such action by Indignant ¡public opinion, has 5n a few respects ■ improved the House, bill, it has ■d'one but a frac tion of whiat it would have done had it been willing to keep the jjromise of the party in power to revise the tariff in the interest of agriculture. Instead of writing rates that will be of benefit to a- griculture, In those relatively few instances in which it has placed duties on farm products thiat will be actually helpful to agriculture it has followed this up by'placing so-called compensatory duties on manufactured products w^hich will take from the pockets of the far mer from two to ten dollars for every ■dolliar the agricultural rates will .place in his pocket. "The duties on hidés and on boots and shoes are a striking il lustration of just how the farmer will be gypped if either the House or Senate Committee bill should become law. The House placed nnd the Senate Committee appro ved la duty of ten' per cent on hides and of twenty per cent on shoes. I am informed that it takes six pounds of green hide' to make a pair of shoes. Green hide are worth on the average about 15 cents per pound, so that tho price the farmer or cattle raiser will get for the six pounds of green hide going into a pair of shoes is 90 cents. Granted that he gets the full benefit of the ten per , cent duty, the tariff will add 9 cents to the price the farmer will get for the six pounds of green hide. But on tho pair of shoes into which this six pounds of hide goes, the duty Is twenty per cent. If this hide were made Into a five dollar pair of shoes, the tariff on the shoes would be one dollar, and on a ten-dollar pair of shoes, two dollars. “Of -course the man who sells hides must in the course of time buy back his hides in the shape of finished shoes. If he is head! of an laverago farm fam ily of five, it is reasonable to assume that during the course of a year, he will buy two 'pairs of shoes for each of ten ■pairs. At an average cost of $5 per pair, 'that would be $50 worth of shoes, the duty at twenty per cent would be ten dollars. On, a 50-pound hide, if the farmer got the full benefit of the ten iper .cent duty, he would benefit to tho extent of 76c That hide wpiild make pairs of shoes. If they were $2.50 shoes, .the duty would' be 50 cents on each pair, and if $5 shoes, one dollar on each P'flii', eithér case many times more than the increased price the .seller would get for his hide. “'rhis. striking illustration is' but a lone example of the many things in the proposed tariff' bill that would riot only take from the 1 farmer’s pockelt two, four and sometimes even ten times what it places in it through duties on farm products. That is why I say that unless the Senate very ra dically revises the pending bill in the direction of equality for agri culture, the farmer will be bettor off to continue under the present law, viciously discriminatory as it is while nobody will deny that the average consumer, bo he far mer, laborer 'or'clerkt would be .saved many dollars ^ every year. There is hardly a schedule in ei ther. the . House or Senate Com- niitfee bill in which the average rate of duty is not higher than under the present law, and of^ course higher pricos not only on ' •■.hoes and clobhirig, but 'on ma-, chinery of every kind because ! the ratés have been increased on the various items that go into such machinery,' on building' ma terial and' on ipracticaily every commodity necesaary in the every day lives' of the people. “It might have,’ been what is called ‘good polities’ for' Demo crats to have kept quiet and let; ¡the party in power put through 'such a bill a.“, the Hawley House i blll^ for instance. I believe the re- ;action against it would have boen equal to that in 1910, when tha Payhe-Aldrich tariff split the Re- Ipubluican party. Such a course j mitfht have, given the Democratic 'party political advantages, but I am unwilling to try to gain such 'advantage at such a cost. The proposed tariff nates would have added millions of dollars to living costs, nnd the plight of the far- Pago 8 mcrs is much too serious for them to be made pawns in a game of imlitical strategy. Too many of them are already facing banfe ruptcy.” 172 FIRES CO.ST NORTH CAROLINA §288,585 DURING LAST MONTH Raleigh, Sept. 2G—Loss by fire in North Carolina during August totaled .?288,585 in 113 damages iii'cH, Dim P.oney, insuraneo com missioners, lannpunoed today. This ' compared to a loss of. $166,089 from 172 fires in August, 1928. Destruction of two wood work- i gnplantsjib Asheboro and a to bacco wai'TS house'at Durham ac counted for $188,500 of tho loss, with nine other fires with damage between .$5,000 and $10,000 ac counting for $69,760, making a to tal of $248,250 loss from 12 fires. The remainder of the loss, $40,- 835, was divided among 101 fires or lan average of $400 per fire. The Durham Warehouse fire. log's $24,500, was the only fire in. that city during the nionth and occured Auguijt 31. •Charlotte reported 21 . blazes, damage just over $6,000; Wilming ton, seven,fires under $500 loss; Raleig.h, three loss $160; High Point one firo, loss .$500; Salis- buiy one fire, los^ $160; Elizabeth City, one fire, loss $660; Wilson, one fire, loss $587; Qreenville, one fire, loss' $182; and Mount Airy, two fires, loss $250. Among 57 towns reporting no fire damiajffc- during the month were: Asheville. Groenisboro, ■ Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston, ■ Wiiahington,: New Borni Hamlet, iMount Olive, Shelby, Southpprt, Statesville, Coricor;!, Gastonia, Marion, Thomasville, Lexington, Graham, Wayiieaville-, North Wilk- esboro, Sanford, Weaverville. Mooresville, Wake Forest, M-ax- ton, Clinton, Morehead Cit/, Rock ingham, Nashville, Mebane, Beau fort, Albemarle, G'ibaonvil'/e, Hick ory, Monroe, and Chapel Hill. ANNOUNCING Our Official Opening Thursday, October 3. A COMPLETE showing of latest creations in Ladies’ and Child ren’s Coats, Dresses and Hats. We have just received our Fall Stock of Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear, which will be on display in our Ready-to-Wear Department (second floor). We invite you at all times to con^pare our prices with others sell ing quality merchandise. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY READY-TO-WEAR-DEPARTMENT Is SHOES SHOES ”ES, we have the FAMOUS STAR BRAND SHOE for each member of the family. They must be good for our old custom ers come back and bring new ones each year. The best SHOE mon ey can buy. A large stock so select from. JACK FROST IS NEAR BY have nothing lo fear if you have a good HEATER in your home. If the old one is in bad repair get a new one and save fuel. We have heaters ranging in price from $2 to $60. This fits every pocket book. Remember heat ers are much safer than open fire places, and give more heat. IN A GENERAL WAY WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR PATROxNS AND our Friends that we have the largest stock of merchandise ever before carried in Mocksville. We have been uncrating and unpacking goods for the past month. We expect to give every customer coming into our store REAL VALUE for the money left. This has been our policy for 62 years. We do not carry cheap goods which we sell at high prices^ but we do carry GOOD GOODS which we sell at most REASON ABLE PRICES. Department 1. Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings, Pianos, Victrolas. Dept, 2. Dry Goods Notions Shoes Dept.,3. Groceries Feed Hardware Implements Dept. 4 . Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothing and Hats “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” C C SANFORD SONS COMPANY 'iiíi I 'll 1 \\ Гпре 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C_Thursday, Octobér 3, 1929 Tihuraday, October 8, 1929 ТЙЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ENTERPRISE Published ..Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina versity ig an honov to the e'ntire South' but even with all its fine nlth and its derers, burfflars, nipista nnd kid nappers of little children. Yfhe modern theolosians have gotten rid of hell and the m*tiern social reformers have 'gotten rid of pun ishment and the res'ults is that siciety is headed toward the place that the modernist says does not „ , , . exist, and worse than all we are rt I. «rrivinu:. Our creed is old fashion- 91:60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents ^d theology and old fashioned law Strictly in Advance enforcement. We believe in Hell, hanging, and calomel.” work. With all tlwae contin,5en- ciea crime is a sure enough cinch. ....“Our doctrine is calomel for a ^ equipment, its w.mI torpid liver, hell fire .for unrefp'en- greatness^ it will iTot overshadow tent sinners and hanging for mur- our Stute University, but will only A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor Entered at the post^^ office^ at ^ Now we would not throw „ Mocksville, N. C., „3 second-class wrench in the wheels of m atter under the act of March _ .L ___________ 8,1879. Mocksville, N. C., October 8, 1929 HELL, HANGING AND 'CALOMEL the modern reform methods, but, ¡men,'and br/sbhren, think it over I a bit and we be'lieve you will a- gree with this paper that Editor Plyler is pretty nearly right. ---------------------^------------------------ , DON’T BACK AWAY FROM THE PLATE We have heard it claimed that the iPresbyterians believe in hell, hanging and calomel, but \ve have never heal’d it intimated that the "Don’t back away from the plate,” Morris Isaac, of Cincin- natta, wired his friend'. Miller ¿00^ Methodist’7oiks''beUevV’ i^^ manager of the New th'e use of such stringing niethods of correctioni. However, if the North Carolina. Christian« Advo cate, the organ of tho Methodist tend to make a greater State Uni versity. We have claimed all the while that instead of the other colleges 'of he state,'and the State University being overshadowed by the great University at Dur- nam, endowed with its Duke mil lions, the greatness of Duke would only add to the growth and prest ige of these. , WHAT’S WRONG WITH ANYHOW? JAIL, York Yankees, who was fighting battle with death, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York. “Don’t back away from the plate,’’ Isaac’s Church of" tWs sVat'eVrefil^tV ' telegram to Huggins read, “Even sentiments of the average North though you have two strikes on “ ■ .Oarolina Methodist, then the bre-1 ^0«. It takM on^^ one to hjt U. ^ ......... ,„re'/ho .flick man was cheeied andi aha thought it all over. Outside she must shift for a living. Inside Speaking of ihis milk and "vvater variety of punsihment we’re meet- ing out to criminials, ihese idays, and dwelling on the subject of making jails a jbrt of inexpen sive pleasure resort for those who violate the law, we are reminded that in' Asheville recently a pret ty brunette, age 22, луЬо liad 'been found guilty on a liquor charge, tripped into police headquarters with this statement: “Officer, I ibave decided to do that six months in jail. I’ldi ra ther spend Efix months' in your nice ?2,000,00‘0 jail than, to igo free anywhere else.” The pretty girl had been given a six months suspended' sentence thron of that denomination are’ Ihe sick man was cheered and ./¿ettimg las hard-boile'd'as the wear ' heartened by the message, tho ers of the. tra d itio n a l iblue sto c k -r^ o w s re p o rt said. iiigs. Evidently all this JaM’Jess- iiess in and around the . Gastonia plate.” What a ringing, message literature, . .. that lovely jail she could just lay .round .id r.,d "t ™ . sto ri»," ' sectioni is getting on the nerveS of Editor Plylor, for h.oro’s an cdi- ‘ torial which appeared in his.pub- ' licatio'n last week, wihich one must ndniit sounds a bit bloody for a church paper in this 'day'«nd gen eration. We quotei “Calomel, hell fire, and hanging > \yere,thc old remedies for person al and social ills. But this is nn age of seidlitz powder, morn! sau- sion, nnd a short term in prison l^or one ^ 8 0 ^all fan. to send to nothing to worry about. A his sick friend. What a depth of 1 ^lean bed, good inourishing meaning this message must have .and'everything, with possi- had to Huggins as he was play ing'the hardest game of 'his ca reer with two strikes already on him. , ' “Don’t back away from the plate.” How many of us' at times need this encouraging aidinonl- ti6n? How many who are fight- bly a visit from some sob-sister now and then, with flowers, and such like, so ah'e chose the -jail. sh o t 'THROUGH WITH THE yRUTH , witii daily visit from ilowcr-laden oned to renew tho fight by such Bob-sisters. What, are the results? manly encouragement from a frl- The criminal class is about to run ии1. away Avith the country. We are Pluck and grif are great assets trying to administer law on the to any one. There is an old saying When Will Rogers wrote the ing life’s battles would be heart- ■ following he mixed a whale of >n 'lot of truth with a bit of wit: “Olir ibig problem is this dis content in our prisons. Hardly a day passes that prisoner’s don’t basis of sympathy’instead of jus tice, whilicl the criminals laugh in their sleeves and fiontinue their deviltry with alarmiiig boldness. “It is about time, that all good citizens demand a new order of things. The jimachinery of tho courts shouid be ' speeded up. there is In Jifllf, of justice no rea that, “You can’t keep a working man down.” And there is always hope for the fellow who, refuses to "back away from the plate.” ' :---------^-------♦------------^---- A GREATER UNIVERSITY certainly has “husbamds to burn,” and doubtless sha will wish she had burned them (litterally speak ing) before she is out of the Brussels jail. She is not yet 40 years old, so she has set a new record. She seems to be a "'gold digger,” on a mommoth scale, in her line, such as Napolejn, Cae sar, Alexander and Charlemagne wero us warriors. Surely she make Helen of Troy, Cleopatra of Egy pt, and other vamps of world fame, .look like pikers. Her me thod was to get the husband, trick him into selling large sums of money on her 'and then pass a- long to the next victim. But she came to grief, as all such must sffoner or later, and what does it profit her now be hind prison bars? ---------------------- Realizing the importance of re gular attendance in our schools, not only from the' point of view of the welfare of the child, l^ut also from an .economical stand point, the Division: of School At tendance of the State Board of Public Welfare has furnished the following information regarding the school 'attendance in Davie County. The figures include both white and colored schools. According tA the records of 1928-29, 4,044 children were en rolled in the schools in this coun- • ty. Of what number 3,085 wore present each day, and 955 were ab sent every day during lihq school year. The per 'capita cost' for in structional service for liist year is not available but in 1927-28 this county spent $21.58, per white child, ?11.56 per colored child which shows that each year we lare spending a large sum of money for which full va lue is not received due to the..fact that so many children 'are aljsent each day during the school year and 'are not taking ad vantage of the opportunities for them; Since the number of ‘teachers 'permitted Ijy the state equalizing board is based upon tlie average daily attendance, tho county is fbi'^jd la p'iiy for extra teachers to care for the situation caused by iioor attoiiilance. Due to tho low average paid from local funds six extra teachers, at a cost, ac- coidir.g to tho stato jiverage, of comes from I boys in there don’t appreciate 'an unnamed how fortunate they are, to have Announcement Chapel Hill that son under the-aun why twp'weeUs j alu^nnus ,has given the University no instalTmtnt paymenVg to meet, or,half that'tijje ev(^v>hoMlcl; be forty thpqaand dollars wi№ which ^ .»The -next •.•politic«! campaign consumc(f: ln,, the;.;selt>ctioniof a to build a -Tiew auditorium.’« A bo’ bnsed on'. Bigger jury. The,,imr«aaom.^^^^ short whde,,agp^he same person ^ndi better jails,: for 'bigger and bringing crimlnalB to trial should donated' thirty thousand'to the better .prisoners,- a satisfied pri-' __x .. ------- „— University to be used in the pur-not, be n!lo\yed. Certain nnd spe edy punishment is whnt lawbreak ers fear. A'nd how can this res training fear have its salutary ef- feet ^vihen trials for flimsy exciiscs are delayed for month to month; “The criminals of this country know the chance? are that they ■will not be captured, and ilf cap tured, conviction is uncertain, and if convicted, executive cle chase of an' organ. It seems that there was no suitable place in which to.place the organ, so mow the new auditorium will house it. Thus additional equipm'ent of great value is added to the oldest state University ini the United States. Every North Carolinian is iproud of Duke University, th'© richest educational instituj^ion in pfiow Some little outward siign of unonsinesa, such as shooting a few guards, burning some build ings, and giving some hint .that tihoy want to'-^p/irticipnte im this ....................................... erai of prosperity, through which 1’°''°^' ci:rch. Ih s additional we are struggling to make both I i'nancial burclon could hv .a largo ends meet. It just looks like tho mpusure bo relieved if every school child in the county was kept in school, regularly. . , In Incre'asing our average daily attendance we will!,not- only, be giving the chiicireri of bur county the opportunlties which are right fully theirs,' but lalso lessening the local tax payers. Now Is The Time To Buy That Heating Stove, Cook Stove, Range Wood Stoves .................................■'............................ $2.00 to $16,50 Coal Stoves ................................................................... $6,75 to $22,50 Hof Air Circiilators ............................... $40.00, $50.00, $80-00 Cook Stoves............................................................... $13.50 to $25,00 Д, Ranges .....................!.... $54.00,' $55.0p, $70.00, $90.00, $120,00 Electric Heaters Perfection Oil Heaters ' Andirons, Shovt-ls, Pokers, Coal Tongs, Stove Boards, Coal Hods Л , • ' 1,000 Joints Pipe 50 Dozen Elbows See Our Fire Place Fixtures $3.50 to $25.00 Set Fire Place Screens, Gi*ate “The Store Of Today’s Best” CKSVIIL H PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE H illI ATTENTION, MR. FARMER! mency will probably get ii> its , the world. Indeed, that great uni- soner means a satisfied nation.” "P6rsonally, I would like to see ’em all turned' out, as I have al ways felt We had the wrong buneb in there. HUSBANDS ON A BIG SCALE That Adrienne Guyot person, who has had 50 husbands and waa about to hook her 51st -- victim when caught and placed 'in jail, СOMING October TH WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A WORTHY SUCCESS.. THE 1930 NASH "400” CABARRUS DISTRICT FAIR S'lARTS TUESDAY Davie County /oiks will be in terested in .the fact ‘that th'ey 'have another bpportunity of visit ing Concord to attend the Coi\jord District Fair, which starts 'I'ues- day, October the 8th. Davie Coun ty Day will bo «»served on the opening day, and it is hoped that a (large number of Davie folks wili be on hand. PA8NS Went Away' "I WAS very much run down in health, I had a droodfiil acho across the middle of my back. I bad a dull, tlrod fool ing, and I dreaded tho thought of hoving to do toy household toalui, I was throd when I got up in tho morning. I got no roBt fi.-om my Bleop, nnd I wos sleepy ell day long, "My husband got a bottle of Cordui for me. It was not long before I began to show a d e ui d o d improvemsnt. My Btrength began to le- tom andi felt much more like myself. Tho oleepy spells nraduaUy quit ana tne pauw in my back and «idM dlMppenvd. »Canhd is a q tonic Air Bring your cot«;oi;i and come to see us. We will gin or buy your cot ton, will buy your seed, pay cash or give you meal in exchange as you wish. .f . We ?l!so have fertilizer too. You can carry your fertilizer back with you when you bring your cotton. J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge iwmi LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT; 29 X 4,40 .............. $5,83 Guarantéed For Life SANFORD MOTOR CO. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY S. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone li2 Miss Louise Little spent Sunday at Advance. . ,. ------_ o --------- Jake Meroney spent the week end in Galax, Va. Mr. Jack'Howard, of Denver, was 'a visitor ihere Sunday.------0--------- Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. -----------o— ^— Misses Clayton 'and Kathryn .Brown spent Saturday in iHckory. Morris Allison and W. R. Allen, of Wilmington, spent the week-end Iiere. Sevi and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury, visited relatives here Friday. •-----------0-------^ Miss M'ary Ella Moore has ac cepted a position in the Coolee- mee school. Miss Rosa Tatum, of Coolee mee, spent the week-end with re latives . here. '. Mrs. Ida G. Nail had a bad fall last week, but is much 'better wff ■are glad to state. ' ’ Mrs, Sallie Kiinbrough is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kiinbrough in Winston-Salem. Robert Howie spent the week end with his ,pa.rents, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie; .•---------0--------- Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Court ney, is the guest jjf her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. Perry Ashe and Miss Kat hryn Brown, of Greensboro, spont the week-end with their pareh'ts, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, Sr. . ---------°-r—r - ' . Mrs. W. D. Hobart, of San Die go, (Jai. who has been the guest of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, is now vi siting he^ sister in' Washington, D. C. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Luther, of Salisbury, Miss Lula Betts, of Lex ington, and Mrs. Edgar Betts, of Albemarle; visited rp.latives here Sunday. Miss Willie Miller is spending thia week in Charlotte with Mrs. Norman Clement, and will also visit in Mooresville before turning homel re- Mra, Philip Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, who spent several we'eks with Mr. and Mrs. P. J.'Johnso» is now visiting her 'daughter, Mrs. B. F. Seaglo, in Hickory. Mrs. T. M. Hendrix returned home Monday from Winston-Sa- lem, where she underwent an oper ation at thji Baptist Hospital. Glad to state that she is im proving. Mrs. J. C. Sanford spont sever al d'fiys recently ¡it Long’s Sanator ium taking treatment. --------------0---------- Mrs. C. Sanford and Mrs. R. M. Holtliouaer were visitors in . Statesville on Tueaday, --------—o--------- '■ Mr's. Norman Clement returned to her home in Charlotte on Sat urday, after a^ visit here. Miàs Rose Owens, of'Winston- Salem, .sp,ont.,the week end with her mOthé'r Mrs. Salile Owens. See George Bancroft, Betty Compson and Clyde Cook in Para mount picture “Docks of New York,” at the Princess tonight. Laura LaPlante in "Scandal” on Monday and Tueaday. { ---------o--------- Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Misaes Jane Bradley and Sallie Hunter apent Saturday in Charlotte. Mias Fan nie Gregory Bradley, a atudcnt at Queen’s College, apraincd' her '«h- kie 'last week, but is now improv ing, we are glad to leariv, -0— Miss Mildred Thompson, who has boon sick for two weeks, is Improving, we are glad to leai'n. MockaviMo Chapter 178, Order of tho Eastern Star, will meet 011 Thursday evening, Oct. 3rd., at, 7:30. AÍ1 membe'ra are urged to bo preaoht, Mra. Madeline Fea- zor, W. М., Mra. Ida Christian, See. Mr. and Mrs. G'. G. Daniel and Miss P'ouline Daniel spent Sun day in Statesville with relatives.' ---------0---------- Mias Sarah Swaim, of Winston- Salem,, spent the week-end With Tier parents,’Mr. and Mrs. V; E. Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette, of Chattanooga,, Tenn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Larew. ' ' , ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and son, of WinstonrSijlem, spent Sun day with "Mr.,. and Mrs. A. D, ■Wyatt, ■ ——0—^— — Miss FlossTe Mardn, of Winston Salem, speni;. the 'vveek-end with her parents Dr, and Mrs, W, C. Martin, Dr. and Mra.', S.'' A. Harding spent Thursday in' Hickory at tending'the ''iili).th 'district medlbal meeting. ' , ' . Born to Mr. iin'd MrS. ii J. K. Shi'elfj 'fit Lohg’a' Sanatorium, on Sept. 26th,' a ,fine daughter,, Let- tie Lindaay. —^-----0------- é aither Sanford an,'d Sanford Faucett, students ''at Davidson College, were visitors here ,‘last Thursday afternoon. . : Mesd'ames R. -ii. Sanford' and Cecil Morris, and Miss Jane Hay den Gaither were visitors in Win ston-Salem on Monday, 0--------- Mrs, B,. C, Clement, Jr., lind lit tle daughter Anne, and Mrs. W. A. Allison' 'are guests of iVIr^. E, C. LeGrand; in Matthews, ^ ■ '--------—------------- ■. Mr,, and Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of' Taylorsvi'ile, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■C. G. W'obdriiflf, on Sunday. ' Miss Annie Carter la taking a s^eci'iil course in permanent wav ing in tho Gharlotte School of Beauty Culture. Her friends will be glad to know that she will be in her shopped ready for service on Oct. 7th, Mra. Alice Green, of Henderson ville visited her slater, Mrs. E. P. Bradley this wie«k. Mrs. ,Green and Mrs. Bradley spent Tuesday in Winstpn-Salem,' going ovor to see their brother, Mr. R. H. Greg ory, of Shanghai, China, who has been visiting the tobacco markets there. , in the reception room. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. 'Martin were Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstoiie, Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Bahnson, of Wins ton-Salem. and Dr. .nnd Mra. Wal ter Lowe Tatum, of Salisbury. Miss Rosa Tatum Invited the guests into the dining room, where Misses Jane Bahnson, Grey John son and Hanes Clement served delicious block cream, cake and mints. The table was covered with a lovely lace cloth, and was cen tered with a crystal bowl of gor- gebus pi'njc dahlias, , on each side being ailver candlesticks holding yellow tapers white dahlias were used in the living room, where Dr. and Mra. R. P. Anderson, and Miss Hazel Baity were receiving Mra. Anderson presiding at the punch bowl. Good-byes wero said to Dr. M. C. - Martin and Miss Flossie Martin on the east porch. ---------0---------- An interesting miaaionary meet ing of the third zone of the Wins ton district was held here 'at the Methodist church on .Wednesday afternoon, with the district secre tary, Mrs. J. G. SteMing, of Wins ton-Salem, presiding. The third zone is composed the mission ary societies, in Davie County. The meeting opened with singing “The Kingdom is Coming,” after which Mrs.®W. L. Dayaon, of Farmington, led in prayer. Mrs. C. Cl Weaver, conference presi dent conducted tho devotlonals and told of the recent death of Mias Lochie Rankin the.first,mis sionary of the womans board. In token of reapect fpr her noble life the meeti'ng pauaed a moment in silent prayer. Talks on Bible stu dy and Social Service were mnde by Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. E. E. Williamson. Mrs Sterliii'g ap, pointed Mias Bertha Lee chair man of the zone group, and Miaa IVIary Heitman, aocretary. A most helpful '"and inapiring round-ta ble diacuas’ion was led' by Mrs. Sterling, who is proving to be a very efncient aecrotary. The Farm ington society extended a cordial invitation for the next meeting in February which was gladly ac cepted. Miaa Blanche Eaton who hiia been a moniber of tho Mo'iiks- yillo'society, since its founding fifty years agn, waa presented to the meeting, the members riaing in appreciation of her long aer- vico in the cauae. After ainglng a hymn tho sorvico cloaed with prayer by Misa Bertha Leo. ----------------9----------,----- MOVIE NEWS ■ Mr, and Mrs. Marshal] Horn and Irene Hor.ni speoit Sunday in 'Gi'eena'bpro \yith Mias Lucile Horn who has entered N.' C. C; W. A mission la being held at the Court House every evcrilng this week 'at 7:30. Rev. N; C. Duncan, of Cooleemee and Roy, Thos.. L, Trott, of Statesville are preaching On Sunday evening Bishop Edwin Penick, of Charlotte, will preach The public is cordially invited tb attend these service's. ' ^—ro--------- ' Masters Leste.r, Jr.,. and George Martin,’ handsbnbe little sons of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, en- .tertained on Saturday afternbon at a moat enjoyable party, their guests being,, a niitnber of belles; and beaux of'the future. The little folks had' a -Kappy time .pl'aying on the lawni after which delicious cream and cake were served:. Those sharing this delightful 'hoa- pitality were: John, Jr., and Hugh Larew, Robert McNeill, Jr., Agnea and Jack Sanford, Gusaii;, Marie and Phyllia Johnson,, Clegg and Anne Clement, Jane Hayden; Mor ris, Alice Carr, Anna and -Joe Choate, Sidney Feezor, Bpbbie, Alice Lee and Marshall Rich. • Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin gra ciously entertained on Friday ev ening at on« of the largest and most delightful affairs.giyen here recently. Their guests of h^onor being Mr. arid..Mrs. Knox John, stone. Tho home had been artis- ticnily decorated many' fri- ends from this .place, as well aa Winston-Sal«m, Salisbury, Farm ington, and Cooleemee weire pre sent Tlie guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. John B. John stone and Mrs. Hugh Sar|.ord in- troduced them to the receivipg line. The hall was decorate{l with goldenrod and yellow and white Z en n ias were :eff8ctively’arranged “Docks of New Yoi^k,” a Para mount picture playing ihere today. It’s a slashing gusty drama of water-front life. George Bancroft la the atar and Betty Compaon, Clyde Cook ond a number of other good players arc in the support ing cast. The author is John Monk Saunders. This one should prove, to be very interesting en tertainment. Eight reels. The added attraction is a Barney Google comedy, “Slide Sparkey Slide.” iFriday and Saturday we play a good western picture with the popular star Yakima Cannutt in “Three Outcasts”, lalso Paramouiit comedy _ “Vacation Waves”\ and nows reel, Monday and Tuesday, we play a, new star here, Laura La.Plante, in “ acandal”. Tris is a Universal picture. NiBwa reel. Richard Dix in an all .technicolar picture "Red Skin”, arid “Wings’” coming soon.’ WE HAVE IN OUR NEW CLEAN ' er. Get your seed whe'at cleaned Rehiember we have the best feed gi’inder. Don’t forget over the Top and' Mocksvilje’s ’Beat. Horn-Johnstone Co. .------------------^-----------:--------- SEND US YOUR JOB PRINTING 4-WE WILL DO IT RIGHT,. School Supplies Visit'our store for aW kinds of school suppjieB We have eveiything you I ■ need in this llnb. . Visit our store often We appreciate Yoi<r Buainess ' ' Allison & Clement Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C, FORK NEWS Mr. L. C. Hege passed away ot his home here Saturday morning Sept. 29 ittt an advanced age, after 10 days illness. Services being con ducted Sunday afternoon by his pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner and waa laid to rest in the cemetary beside his wife who proceeded ihim in death several years ago, hejMves one daughter, Mrs. H. S. Davis, 4 grand children and 2 great 'grand children. . Misa Ruth Hairston has return ed home after spending the sum mer at Walnut Cove to the de light of her many friends. Mrs. G. S. Klmmer spent several days last week with .her brotiher Mr. Holt Thompson of Asheville, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt,'of Linwood accompanied her. Mrs. Paul (Foster, of Redland spent Sunday with relatives hero. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, of Cooleemee was the guest of Mrs. G^ V. Green one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston apent Sunday in Statesville. Mr. and Mra. Charie Lloyd, of Thomaavilie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nath Jarvis. • Mrs. Goil'den K6ontz who recent ly moved to Reids speiit Sunday here. . , Mrs. Sue Orrender and Misses Bettie and Leola Orrender, of Cooleemee attended the funeral of Mr. L. M. Hege, Mr, R. C. Massey of Salisbury was fi visitor 'here last Sunday. Mias Paige, Van Eaton is spend ing several dayg this week with Misses Sadie and Bottle Barn- hardt, of Linwood, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lloyd and children, of ThomasvlHe were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter. Mr. Nelson Swift, of Lexington, apent last week with Mr. Joe Swift. -----------:---------«--------------------- MOCKSVILLi! ROUTE 4 NEWS Page 6f MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. ' Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp returned home Saturday ftom the hospital in Winston-Salem. We are^glad to note. .Mi', and Mrs. J. E. Orrell spent Sunday, with .their daughter Mrs. Jim Beauchamp, near Redland. Mrs. Beauchamp is seriously sick with High Blood Pressure. Mr, and^Mra. M. R. Jones and children and Miss Chloe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat- zer Sunday afternon. Mr.| and Mrs. J, W, Beauchamp also Missea Grace, Mattie, .and Ethel Jones spent a short while Suiiday afternoon at the home of Mr. Jim feeauchamp. . Miaa Helen Orrelil spent Sunday with Mra. Frank Vogler in Ad vance. Mr, and Mrs. J; S. Beaiichamp and ohildren, of Lewisville visit ed relatives here Sunday. ; Mr. and Mra. Sam Righta, ^^of Cleinmona and Mr. L. S. Mocik, of High Point, visited Mr.'and Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. • Mrs. E. P, Spaugh spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. —--------^----:---- FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION i(VT COURTNEY SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Editor J. C. Sell, of the Coolee mee Journal anounces that there will be an Old. Time Fiddlers’ Convention held in the high school auditorium in Courtney on Saturday night, October tho 12th, You are coi'dially invited to at tend. , , No riibre anxiety. No more dan ger. No more doubt. Use FI^Y- TOX, then you may be sure your garments will retain their origi- Ujal beauty and perfection—frees from revages of moths. FLY-TOX kills moths, egiis, larvae.. Spray thoroughly blankets, carpets, rugs' clothing, fui“a and woolens. IN'- SIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX iff the scientific insecticide develop-' ed Mellon Inatitufie of Industrial. Reaearch by Rex Research Fellow* ship. Simple inatructions on each ' bottle for killing ALL household fnsécts. PLY-TOX is safe, staitt;; less. Has perfume-like fragroncii,' Every bbttie 'gunrantefed.—^Adv. FOR FRESH MEATS ; THAT ARE . FRESH and yept under the most sani- ■tary conditions visit the Ideal Groiccry and Market and make your own selections. It pay’s to paji cash. You get what yoii want also savo the difference. V ' '•• • . IDEAL GROCERY ÀND MARKET . IViocksviUe, N. C. ; Mr. Jeaae Bock and family :at- tended the aurprlse birthday din ner given Mrs.^ Amanda Crotts at Jeruaalcm Sunday. Mra. John Lagle continues to bo on the aick list, we are sorry to note. ■ Mr. and Mra. George Harper, of Winston-Salem and Mra. Young and little daughter, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Prank Hudson, of Salsbury, vilaited Mrs. John Lagle' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jarvia, of Winp'ton-Salpm, and Miaa Blanche La'gle .and father, Mr. Jack Lagle, visited Mra. John Lagle Sunday. Mr. ilobbrt Mock, of Winston- Salem, apent his vacation at home with hia parenta, Mr. and Mra; T. V. Mock. Mr. Edward Burton, of Hickory apent; Saturday night with Mr. T. V, Mock. • Mr. Robert Mock and Miss Mar garet Berrier were .married in Rocky Moijnt, Virginia, on Seu- bember 19. , Mr. and sirs. Giles Hiidson, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. John Lagle Sunday even'ing. The Conklin ‘‘Endura” Fountain Pen IS <iuaranietd to give a life time service. We have a nice assorlmont of colors and sizes. Prices $5.00, .$6.00 and $7,00 We are agenla, for Whitman, Johnttona and McPhall’s Can-' dies, also repreaent Sl'verul llorists, Hunting License On Sale Here LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville’s Only Licensed, Drujj Store Phono 21 ' • Mocksville, N. C- G. C. YOUNG & SONS VunoTAl birootora ' . MOCKSVILLE'S ONLY L/CBNSED EMBALMERS Our .Una Ifl oompldt«. Krom the oh6Ap«iit lo the beiit and we •erv« ron U the'boat of our ab ility reirardlc«« of w hat you buy.Office YouriK & Holleman BuHding Nflzt T« Court Uoц8e OfAue Fhono 140 Keeldeno« Pkoa* Cl BASIC IM 1 Especially adapted for wheat, small grain and clover. The only genuine Basic Lime car ries the AA trade mark on every V bag. Avoid imitations and sub stitutes, by bu3ring your Basic Lime from us. •' I Martin Brothers Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N, C. I li Р а г е G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October 3, 1П2Э T 4 0 R T H C A R O L I N A GAME LAW We bclicvtí ihiit the 1‘о11олу!пв extracts from the North Carolina G'ame L'liw will be of intfrest to -our readers: Resident ; Unlawful to take any wild iinimal or bird, or to hunt ■or trap same without obtaining license. Fee for hunting license io r residents of each county ?1.25 fee for trapping license for resi- dènts of each county ?2.25; fee ■ior State trapping license for re sidents $3,25; fee for combin'ation county hunting license $3.00; fe'e ior, combination State hunting and trapping license $5.25; fee io r combimition , State hunting and fishing license $4.60. No License Required: (1) From residents and members of hia family under 12 yeiirs of age to hu«t on his own land in 4>pen sea son; (2 ) minor children rnder 16 of'residents may hu'nt under their ,-iparent’s or. guardian’s, license; C8) .nonresident minor member of resident family n>ny take out re- oident license; (4) parties leasing farm for cultivation may hunt thereon. Hunting license does not give rght to hunt on land of , another without landowner’s writ ten permission. (The same pro- ‘ vlstone apply to trapping. Д11 licenses expire September 1st of ^eaeh yeuu'- ' Open SeaBons and Bn*r Limits Rabbits: November 20 to Feb ruary 15, with. poW(ir vested in \ til^e Board of Directors of tlie De partment of Conservation and De velopment te shorten or e:dehd the season irrespective of the dates above mentioned. No 11- _ .adt. ;, Ш у be bought and! sold during .open eeasori. May be trapped'OV hunted without gun at Г by use of rabbit gums : or boxes'i ;M]ayiHbe bought ®nd • eold in and' oiit of the State. Squlrr.els: Ib all cou'ntles east of and Including Person, Oiiange, Chatham, Moore, Richmond and Scotland counties—October 16 to January 16. In all counties west of Person', Orange, Chatham,- Moore, Richmond and Scotland— September 15 to January 1. Limit ■ 10 in one day. May^be bought and isold in the State duri'ng open sea son. Unlawful to kill In' public jwrks. ' ' ....Fur-Bearers: Mink, skunk, otter muskrat, raccoon and oppossum: Jn all counties east of and inculd- * ing Person, Oramgo, Chatham, Moore, 'Richmond and' Scotland— iiovember 15 to February 16. In all .couiities Wliat of Person, Or ange,, Chaltham, Moore, Richmond ; And Scotland-^Noyember 1' to Feb ruary 15. Pro'i/ided, that the open ieason for ■oppossum ahall be October 16 to February 15 in the ipountlos of Che'rokee, Clay,; Gi'U- ii«m, Swain, Transylvania, Miadi- eon, Buncombe, Henderson, Yan cey, McDorell, Rutherford, Polk, , Mitchell, Avery, Burke, Cleveland 'Gaston, Lincoln, Cata\v‘ba, Cald'- •well, Watauga, Ashe, Wilkes, Al- , leg'hany, Aleyander, Iredell, M¿ck- ' ) lenbzurg, Surry, Yadkin, Davie ■ Kdwan; ; Cabarrus,' Union', Stokes, ' " Ifprsyth, Davidson, Stanly, Anson, V Hockiri'gham, Guilford, Rah'doljih, Й; ’ Montgòmery, Richmond, Caswell, Alamaijee and Lee. No ymit. Quail: Noveml)er.20 to Febru- ■ ary 16, Limit', 10 in one day. Wild turkey: November, 20 to February 15. Limit, 2 in one day; 4 in one season. ' Ruffed Grouse apd Pheasants: Season closed throughout the state for two years, beglinning ^eptembir 1,, 1929. \Vilson Snipe , or Jack Snipe: ' November 1 to January 31. Limit 20 in one day. Dove; Nov,ember 20 to January 31. Limit, 25 in one day. General Provisions .t jSale: Unlawful to buy or sell ■game ijiiids or animals, 'cpqcepli rabbits and spuirrels, which may Ibe bought or sold during open sea son. Depredations to crops; Birds and animals committing depreda tions rpay be taken at any time while committing or about ta com mit such depredations. Tho board may issue four-month, permits to kill birds and animals seriously injuring lagriculture. Manner of taking giime: Un- ■ lawful to take or possess eggs or nests of wild birds. Possession oi , ■ game by hotel, restaurant, cafe, market, .store, or produce dealer, StomacliTestFree If poor digestion makoB you BUl- fer from goa, bloating, heartburn, except squirrels and rabbits, is prima facie evidence they .are for sale. Night 'nunting unlawful e.v- cept ojHj.s.sunis and raeeoons. Un lawful to hunt with larger tiian 10-gua(;e gun. ■ Unlawful to hunt by auto, by jack light, any arti ficial liglit, by net or trap, by salt lick, by poison, bj' airplane, b.v power boat, by sailboat, or by lloating device pulled by boat. Unlawful to bait w ith'grain in order to take dove, turkey, and up land birds.. Unilawful transjwVtiition: Un lawful for common carrier to transport game unless the shipper has valid hunting license or per mit. Residents may ship within the state game lawfully taken dur ing the open season. Nonresident may ship game íawfully taken on permit from warden. 'Game sh;¿)- ments must be plainly marked as to owner and contcfnts. Unlawful to ship game by parcel post. Fur-bearinS animals: Trappers ■who have u valid trapping license may trap fur-bonring animals dur ing the open season. Skins oí .these animals, lawfully taken may j be sold or transporte'd at an y' time, 'ami the flesh of siaid animals lawfully taken within season may be bouight or sold within the state. ! Total bag lim it: Unlawful i'n any one day to have in possession more ,than 2 deer, 2 turkeys and ^ three days’ bag of other game. ¡ ' Unprotected birds: ^nglis'h sparrows, great horned owl, Coop ers hawk, aharp-sihinned hawk, crow, jay 'bird, blackbird, and buzzard' may be taken and killed at lany time except by poison. Punishments for violations: Violation of any provision of Worth Caroll'na hunting law or violation' of any lawful order or rule of the Game Board' Is a mis demeanor and for the first offense the punishment is m fíne not more tha $60.00 or Imprisomeint not not more than 30 daysj and’for the second offense and conviction the penalty is not less than $25.00 ■nor more than $200.00 fine, or im prisonment not less than six months or both.,-------—^-----------• ----------------------- STATE’S CHAMPION BLOCK- ADER , RETIRES AT 105 Asheville, At the mature age 'of 105 years, James Byrd Smith, dean of mountain moonshiners, is going into retirement; land has ¿one his way to spend what Ihe ealls “my declining years” amid the wild beauty of his native Kentucky mountains. During the past 50 'years or so, the . centeniU'ian operator of ‘‘mountain dew” outfits, has man ufactured thounHnndfl of gallons of good “yialler corn and pale rye licker,'’ with hundreds of barrels of peach and dapple brandy thrown in for good measure, but he is througih now. Jim aays «o. "I came up in these parts 29 years ago ■ with the ‘revenooers’ hot on my trail, and now that '«11 the trouble has died down back thar in Kaintucky, recon I'll go back,” Jim told newspapermen here as he prepared'to leave Ashe ville. , “I ‘hain’t tasted.* drop 'o’licker in 25 yeaVB," Jim said; “ Long ,a- bout the time I was 80 I got to thinking it ■vy.ould take me to .tor ment, and after that I was afear- e'd and lost my hanltering for any kinds of d'rink.” The intei'est of Kentucky olVi- cers ill his activities wiiich neces sitated his sudden departure from the Ulue Grass mountains did not necessarily nic'an that Jim would not practice his calling after he came to the North Carolina ihill.s. “About si.K months' after I got up here,” the old man said, “I made my last run of moonshine, but that didiir't -e.xactly happen in Nawth Carolin'ah. You see, I slipped back to Kaintuclcy on a little visit, and a ladijr thar jist had to have some hsip. She had a whole run done almost, with the beer ready to bile off, and when she asked me to do it fer her, why I jist pitched right in and helped the lady out. It took me <1 lettle over n half a day, and we got six, ,'gallona of plum good whiskey." The Kentucky trip almost endu ed the wanderings of tho moun taineer. “After we got the, whis key jugged I was plum ■wore 'out and went to bed,” Jim related. “The officers- got wind of my pre sence- thar, and come to the house The lady told them I hadn’t been thar in six months, but they come right in the house and took a ‘look’ see. They igot close to the bed, but I lay still, and soon they we-nt off looking for another man. Then in the dark o’ the night i slipped' out and made s my way back to Nawth Carollnah. Them thar officers shore hurried my. departure.” “I followed moonshining for many years, and had some close scrapes, but I never been caught. It's all died down now, and I’m going back to live with my daugh ter and ihave some peace,’<\ was Jim’s farewell message to his fri- endg here. ' • ! ■'During his adventurous and thrilling life in Kentucky, the pic- turespue and- interesting old man of the hills owned six farms in. that state. However, he has dis- .posed of all them, and the money ■has been spent, leaving ih'im 'only an “estate” of 40 forest-clad a- cres. Jim has been married' three tinies, and has 13 children (living and 11 dead. He doesn’t know where they all are. , One of his 'daughtws In Rich mond, Ky., sent him ^a, railroad ticket, so he has igone‘‘back to live with, .her.' In hia own language, ho and his present wife, who he ' married when she ,waa only 18 lyears-of age, "have dissolved ! partnership.” Jim seems to know little about his chiliiren excopt , that most of them h;ive "big fam- I ilira,” and are ‘‘hard up.” "I never done the family any good by staving here, so I’m gn- I ing back to Knintuck.v, whar I lean send them something once in . a ■while,” waa the wfiy Jim out lined his plans to help out back home. ' Domestic trouble and “revunoo- ers” seam to have beset the moun taineer sorely during the past sev eral years. However,, the formei*- caused bim the greatest concern. "You know,” Jim told his friends i here, “the children by my second wife jist can’t seem to git along with my .kst wife, and me and |her has dissolved partnership.” THÍ MORRISEn CO. NOTICE! _ The assessment roil for ùocal Impro-yement District No. 9, Avon or G<\ither street In the Town of Mocksvilie, has been completed and is on file in the Mayor’s office in the Town of Mocksvilie for in spection by parties interested, and a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moeksville will be held on Mon day September 23, 1929 at 10 o’ clock A. M. in the 5|ayor’s office in the Town, of Mocksvilie for the hearing of 'any allegations and objections in respect of the said spècial assessment. Thfs the 9th day of September, 1929. , J. T. BAITY, Mayor, S, M. CALL,-^Clèrk. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersig;ned has this day quallfl- edi as adml'nistrator, c. t, a. of the estate^ o f C. C. Meroney,' late of Davie county, North Carolina, All persons holding claims a- gainst saHd e'state will present them to the nndersiigmed, duly certified, on or before the 16th day of September, 1930, or this notice will ber pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m'flko . Immediate settlemept. This 16th day of September, 1929, A. D. 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Admiiiistrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Meroiney, deceased.-----♦----^ SEND US YOUR JOB'PRINTING “LIVE WIRE Sl'ORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS—Warning—Mr. Babson’s statement . . . if Amer icans don’t cut out "wild living and' gram’bling”—America will share the fate of our sister State' P'lorida, who in her wild career LOST HER PAJAMAS. SAFETY FIRST , Morrisctt’s, the Place Your Dollar Counts—Save » 10% to 20% Speciali Offer—60 LovBly Fall D resses....................................$8.98 READY-TO-WEAK 500 BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS Coats, suits, e-nsembles, dresses, knit fiabrics, raincoats, etc. SAVE 10% TO 20% $3.98, $3.98, $8.98, $14.98, $18.75, $25.00, $39.75 Blanket Special—One’ case “CHATHAMS” .......................$2.98 Give Us Your Car To Care For While In Charlotte»-I ^10 SontK Church Street Convenient to banks, department stores and theaters. Addison Storage Garage Complete 24 Hour Automobile Service 5c Per Hour Minimum Charge 25c SPECIAL VALUES IN CHILD'REN’S СОА-ГВ, SUITS AND DRESSES 98c, $1.49, $1.98, .'F3.98, $4.98 to $8.98 . MILLIiSERY DEPAR'TMENT 1,000 LOVELY HATS PHIPPS—LADY BIRD—PINTO Standard Brands—Save 10% to 26% 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.9S, $3.98, $4.98 OUR SPECIAt, 10c AND 16c DftESS GOODS OFFER . Ginghams'—Percales—Prints-^Cretojines DRESS GOODS DEFARTMfiNT, Everythin]'' Beautiful Silks, Velvets, Woolens, the Best Collection in the City Special rayon offering,,yard ................................ Special “Diana” crepes, yard ............■.................. 50 styles “Saybrook” crepes, yard ................ 54-inch flannels, yard .......................................... Beautiful flat crepes,' yard ....................................... Beautiful flat crepes, yard ....................................... Lovely crepe back satin, yard .............................. Lovely crepe back satin yard ................................... Special printed flat crepes, yard' .....................L. Specitl printed flat crepe, yard .............................. Wonderful rayon flat crepe, yard ........................... "Whitco” prints, beautlfuil patterns ................. “Punjab” percales, new designs ...................... Our "frpeclal” prints, great value ...................... 5,000 yards druldd LL domestic.............................. Our ‘!special” percale offer, at .......................... SPECIAL UNDERWEAR OPFER 15c, 25c, 49c, 69c, 75c, 98c SAVE 10 to 20 Per Cent • , STOCKINGS 1 STOCKINGS! Special Value Allen A Hose, none better ............................................ Allen A Hose, none better ......................................... "Oakbrook”-a great'value ............................................... “Roillins” special, beautiful hose .................................. "Dixie Land” a knockout nt .......................................... "Fay” stockings,' big value nt ....................................... liids, all colors, all sizes at .....................;..................... DEAR FOLKS—Save 10% to 20 %—this ia no joke. If the public could realize the value's 'vve are offering and the dif ference in price they are paying for same values, 25 cases of “HEART FAILURE” every day -wouildn’t be a surprise' in the city.-' I acidity, or alok atomaoh, try the Ulotox 16 Mlnuto Tost. Absolutely hunnleaa. Worka fast. Five posl-tlvo digestivo aids, in pleasant tablet form. No soda, dopes or laxativo. It doesn't give atomaoh comfort In 1Г) mlnutea, and soon heJj? reetoro ^uod digestion. Foster and Green Will pay you the highest market price for your cotton. Will treat you right, always giving you the very best of service. Will exchange meal for seed, Q.r will pay cash for your seed. Come to see us. Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksvilie, N. C. 49c ................ 79c ................. 49c 98c to $1.98 .............. $1.39 .............. $1.59 .............. $1.49 .............. $1.98 .............. $1.69 .............. $1.49 ................. 98c ................. 39c ................. 25c ................. 19c ................. 10c ................. 18c $1.49 $1.69 $1.49 $1.19 .. 98c . 49c . 25c MÔRRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. Thursday, October 3, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PIEDMONT HAS , and giving the growers a service VETERAN FORCE that is equal to tho best. Because, ------------J— ‘ ' of this Piedmont is expecting toFifty-four years ago the door« ‘ ' of Piedmont Warehouse, at that time located' at, tho corner of what is now Fourth and Trade streets, opened' 'its doors for the sale of leaf tobacco. Year after year'since that 'good year this house has Tseen one of the fixtures on the market and probably has sold more otbacto than any other ware house in No.vth Carolina. First the late M. W. Norfleet anti James A. Scale conducted the 'house, and then came along the Norfleet boys and fftill later, the Davis boys. The house gained wide réputation it wag known far and wide. A few years ago the popular house passed to the management of P. Boyd Nelson, the farmer-ware'., houseman' ;Jessie B Glenn and J. A. Fagg, and ‘the house has con tinued to prosper, to make new friends and customers, and to sell tobacco at prices that has uphejd Its fame throughoiit the Old Belt. Tue.sday Piedmont started its fifty-fifth year and Nelson Glenn anti Fagg are, ready for the word “go.” They will have associated with them two of the best-known tobacco warehousemen In the Old Belt In the persons of “Uncle Pe ter” Wilson, the dea'n of the tobac co corps of Winston-Salem and the veteran auctloner, John Abe Newsum. Mr..W ilson will again be in general charge of the ofllce a position he has held ever since he was a boy—and that has been quite a few years. John Abe came to Winston-Salem from the hills of Stokes some thirty-five years ago, a youngster -with .a good voice and he soon took his place among, the most proficient auctioneers in the tobacco business, and ho has held to that honor for all these years. John Abe has been selling 0 Ç the South Carolina mai-kets this year, and he comes back all ready for a hnivl winter’s work. J. Frank Vaughn will be book - fU sell lots, of tobacco this year and if hard ■work for their customers will 'get this, Nelson, Glenn and Fagg are assured of u big year. WINSTON-SALEM GIRL WINS SAFETY ESSAY COMPETITION Washington, Sept. 30—^Official notifications that they have been declared winners in the state-wide safety essay contest conducted last year by the Highway Educa tion Board: today are 'going for ward to to ten schoi children of North Carolina. For the past eight years the Highway Educa tion Board has been conducting there contests in every .state in the union and plans are now ma turing for the ninth am: A^al com petition to be conducted during the present school year. The con test In North Carolina Is conduct ed i.ii cooperation with tho State Superinte.T.dent of Public Instruc tion, Dr. A. T. Alien. Gladys Shore of the R. J.' Rey nolds High School, Winston-Salem was the winner of first state ho nors and as such is to receive a check for i$15 nnd a gold medal. Second prize was won by Luciie Vick, 306 Daniel Street, Wilson, a sixth grade pupil of the Frederick A. Woodard school of Wilson, Se cond prize consiists of a check for $10 and a silver medal. There are. eight third prize win ners in tiie state, all of wihom will receive checks for $6 and bronze medals. They nre Lela Rob bins, Pine Level High school, iin e Level; Margret S. Taylor, Southport High School, Southport Frances Ledbetter, Cool Spvinga High' school. Forest City; Jane MacKinnon, 'elementary school, Maxton; Margret Thompson, Mon: roe High school, Monroe; Mary Lipo, South' school, Mooresvillo; Shirley Melchor, Park View school Mooresville; and Ruth iVIarr. Can- LANDS 82-POUND CAT FSOM ETOWAH RIVER Pagft 7^^ man, Gionn W. Reid, .statement : ton, who attends the Bethel carrier, and J. Harley White, lick- ot marker. Colon E. Walls' will be pay-oif man, assisted’by Misa Cas- aio liose. 0. C. Poindoxtor, a veteran of the bu.sino.ss, will bo lloor mana ger, and ho will have a.'-J .lii!' as- ! School in Waynesboro. State honors for tho i:'af'oty le'.s- aon contest, .also conducted hy the Highway Education Board anid npin to all elomcntary school teachers, wore won by Miss .Suliie TuriiaKc oj Ayden, a teacher in Itingston, Ga., Sept, 26-^G. W. Wade, of Kingstoij, caught a 62- pountJ catiish in the Etowah river here and has 56 witnesses tp prove it. The witnesses and the Wade family enjoyed (a fish din ner off the giant cat. Wade caught the fiflh two minutes after a big struggle on the bank of the river. He elimin ated any prospective back talk a- bout this catch by inviting 56 fri ends to dinner at which the fish wifs- consumed. • -----------------------0,----------------------- NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under-and by virtue of a jud gement of the, Superior Court of D,-jvie County in an action enti tled Town of Mocksvilie vs W. A. Foster, L. C. Foster, his wife, James Foster, M. J. iFoster, 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 the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Monday October 7, 1929 at 12 o’clock N., the followl'ng lands lying and be ing situate in the town of Mocks vilie*, Southeast of .the Depot, ad joining tho 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 with said road N. 63.^W. 175 feet; thence N. 15* E. 150 ieet to'aniron stake; thence S. 80* E. 125 feet to Bai ley line; thence with Bailey’s line South 200 feet to the beginning. See deed recorded in Book------:— page------in office of Register, of 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 RE-SALE OF LAND . ^ i s t a n i . s , - T o m B o w m a n , I r v i n g t ! - n U a i k ' . y o l c m c n l ' i i r y s c h o o l . T h i s R e i d , W . A. T e r r i l l , M. J . F a g g , e n t e r e d i n c o m p o t i t i o n i w i t h t h o s e , W . E . F i i r r o r a n d J . M. S h a r p , s i i l j m i t t o d b y t c a c h c r s o f o t h u r ! J . И. C i i m p b o l l a n d K m m o t t G r a - s t a t o s a n ' d nulional J u d g e s ,лу!11 I v e l y w i i ' l b e d o o r m e n , W h i l e C . P. I ,r e l u c t t h e t h r e e h o s t l e . ' w o n s . T h e ■ T u c k e r w i l l a g a i n b e o n d i \ t y a t w r i t i M - o f t l i e b e s t s a f e t y l e s s o n n i g h t . Ü h i i i - l ü s D a l t o n . I r . w i l l b o ! w i l l r e c e i v e ' a c h e c k f o r i j i f i O O a n d l o a f m a i i a ' g e r , a n d J . A. S t o n e , ; a t r i p t o , W a s h i n g t o n w i t h a l l e x - a s s i . s t a n t . B i l i S m i t h w i l l h o l d . p o n a e s p a i d , w h i l e w i - i L w - » o f t h e d o w n t h o J o b o f w e i g h m a f f t e r . Д 1 1 1 s e c o n d a n d t h i r d b e s t l e s s o n w i K three of these men have had long experience in tho warehouse busi ness. bo awarded checks for .$300 and $200 respectively. Under and by virture of jud- t'onicnt oC the Superior Court of Davie County made in tlie special jn-ocoeding, entitled W. Ed. Hol man, Administrator of John' Hol man, ascainst Banks Smoot and others, the special proceeding doc ket of said court, the undersign»- j ed commissioner will on the 7th , day of October, 1929 at 12 o’clock M., 'at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash ^ that certain tract of land i.ying ' and being in .Mocksvilie township, I Davie County, N. C., adjoining j the lands- of C. G. Woodruff, the old Mocksvilie Statesville road «■nd others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a -stone in old State Highway No. 75 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 2.9‘á chains to a stone, said line; thence S. 3 W. 33 ch'fiins to stone in State High way No.—; thence Southwest- wardly with said road 2.93, chains to the beginning containing 10 acres, more or less, being part of the lo tof land conveyed June 26, 1923 by A. T, Qi-ant Comr. to R. Ai Neely,'see record in Book . 28 page 1, office of Register of Deeds, Davie Coiinty. Terms of sale: $100 of purcliase money to be paid in cash, balance to be secured by bond with ap proved security, payable six mon ths after date with 'interest at six per cent. Sale to begin at $606.00. This 16l)h diay of . September, 1929. W. ED HOLMAN ; Commissioner By Jacob Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under, and'by ^virtue of the po wers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by F. A. Jenkins and wife, Augusta, to the undersigned' Trustee, dated June 20,1927, hiid 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 tlie payment of tho indebtedness theroby. seeiired, and the undernigned' Trustee hav ing been rocjueatPd by the holder of the note secured by said deed of'tru.st to foreclose the same for the .s'atisl'action of said indebted- ii(!s.s, the undersigned Trustee, will offer for sale at public auc tion, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County) N. C., on Tuesday, October 22, 1929, at twelve'o’clock, noon, the following ! described lands, situate in Cala- haln To-vvnsihip, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands J. A. Blackwelder, A, L. Chaffin and others and bounded as follo'vys, to wit; 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 chains to a stone in the line of W. L. Ofl'lther; thence with the line of W. L. Gaither North 71 East 21.16 chains to a atone on the bank of,Bear Cre'ek; thence with Bear' Creek South 20 East 2.50 chains to a black gum; thence South 52 West 11.66 chains to a mulberry. J. A. Blackweldei-’s cor ner; thence with said Bl'ackweld- er’s line South 70 East 16.10 chains to a pine; thence South 61 East 8.85 chains to a stone, said Blackweldei-’s corner; thence South 9.36 chains to a stone in A. L. Chaffin’s line; thence wilih said Chnffin’s ' line We|t 17.50 chains to'a stone; thence North 88 West', crossing the putilic road, , ,34.05 chains to the beginning, contain ing 93.33 acres, more or less. TJiis 21st( day of , (September, 1929, A. D. ATLANTIC BANK ■'& ¿TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, For .GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK • ROBERT S McNEII.L, Attorney. 9 26 4t. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Go. BEST IN SUPPLÏES • Gome to • ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE » • for anything you want in the *, • Jewelry line *’ • Hepairing a specialty , * • We have what you want • at less money • • C. J. ANGELL • • “The Jeweler” * • 2 2'52t. , Mocksvilie, N. C. * • , * ' * , ■ " * „ ,#-• JACOB STEWART , Attorney, at Law ,. Office in Southern: Bank & Trust Company building' - P^ffice phone.....i....,...,.,....i...l36- - Residence Phone,...............i.;.-....146' ■ Mocksvilie, N. C. '. v * DR. R P. ANDERSON * , Dentist : , * Office In Anderson ■Bulldlnfir * Phones: Office 50; Reai Я7 * Mocksyille, N. C. * « * • W. » * ' * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvilie, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobllee 'If you ha'Te »ny q( the following iyniplom» I have tho remedy no matter wbat yonr trouble has been diaKnoaudi , Norvouineafw «tomach trouJble, loia oC weight, low of ilcep^ Bore mouth, pains iu iho bank and. shoulder«, ' peculiar swimming in the head frothy Uker phlegm in throat, paiaing mucous from ibtt Dotveia,' onpcoiffliy after talcing purgative, b e » ' ing foot, brown, rough or yellow skin, humiafc or itching skin, rash on the hands, faco and arm* resembling sunhum, ' liabituai constipation, (sometimes alternating with diarrboca) , coppeir or metaliio taste, skin sensatlve toaunhcat,forget* fulness, despondency and thoughts tbair W . C. ItO U N TBEE, M. U. If you buvo tlicso symptoms mid iinvo taken all kinds of mcdiclnc nnd otill aick, I oepcclnlly wimt yon to write for my booklet. Mrs. J. n. Collctl, Uòmo No. 4, High Point, N. C., wboao liieliiro njipenre hero, ivritom "During tho winter of 1927'2U I took yuurtrciitmonle,nnd Imn glad lo Buy tlmt my fnnllly doctor siiys I jmvo no syiiiploins now. I look, fool, nnd am ndlfferout регяоц nitogctlicr. I cunnot tliimk you und your medicino <!noii(;b". FOH FItlSE , DIAGNOSIS AND I.ITEUATUUli WltrX'Xi:: W.,C. llouutroe, M. D., Audll.i, Техпв. you might lose your mind, mma a fiery red and falling away from tho teeth, general wcukacw with loss ot energy. JinS. J. I). COlXK’rr ’гЛУгТ-' of the house were born and neared ■ on tobacco farms and that they have been in the tobaccq business ever since they were large enough ■to work.'Nelson icomes from the y^Pilot Mpuntain section, Glenn from the Stoneville section, and Fagg from the ¡hills of Stokes, and what the people who live on the farms oif these three counties do not know about tobacco is not worth knowing. They have been In the Warehouse business for years. Nelson and '{?lenn getting their early training under the late John Simpson and Joe Gjenn, two' of the best warehousemen the market has ever boasted. Under the'ir manttgement Piedmont ia still going strong, sel'ling tobacco for the high foliar day after day rt , . y 1 The essay submitted by Gladys °"%"^,the boasts 0 the man-'shore will now be entel-ed In a agers of the Piedmont Warehouse ; „„tional competition in which as that all three of the m anagers, ,^¡1, ,^^3, three from 41II states. The- winner of this contest will receive la trip to Washington with all expense paid when he will be presented with a gold watch while second and third: prize winners will receive gold watches only. While the contest is conducted by the Highway Education Board', the prizes nre given by theniation^ al Automobile Chamber of Com merce. In the state safety essay contests- there are 442 medals and the same number of cash iprizos awarded, in addition to the three Iprizes to the national winners. In the safety lesson.contest only national prizeis are 'awarded. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. The GreensboroDailyNews /■ A progressive, independent daily newspaper, popular a- mong all classes because of its completeness as a- newspa per in every respect, and its unerring purpose of giving the Jiublic all the news,'all the time, from 'all the world. There is a difference in newspapers as In other commo dities and the, buyer should consider carefully, what he is getting before spendlfig his money. We invite comparison of tho most exacting sort. Over 36,000 dnily subscribers totaling possibly over 180,000 readers, are satisfied to re new their subscriptions regularly to this great newspaper and the total groves steadily each year. We believe that YOU \vlll ernjoy and 'appreciate 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 week by carriei- delivery in all the larger cities and towius throughout the state; by m ail: $9 per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily only. Circulation Department Greensboro Daily News I GREENSBORO, N. C. *‘Tlie Same Men at the Same Plaee”Piedmont Warehouse WINSTON-SALEM, N: C. This House will sell your tobacco this year with men, who by hard^ earnest effort, have made steady gains in busi ness each year. Every man connected with the PIED MONT is an experienced tobacco warehouseman and is well able to render you satisfactory service. Remember that PIEDMONT bids for your sales this year on its past ^ records of square dealing and its promise to always take a keen interest in each farmer^s sales« You can rest as- , sured of our constant desire to see that you. get the top price on every pile of tobacco placed on our floors. • I In Charge Of Sales Will Be: p. Boyd Nelson Jesse B. Glenn J. A. Fagg John Abe Newsome, Auctioneer Robert Newsome, Asst Auctioneer Peter A. Wilson, Office Manager. ‘ЧЭиг Record Is Our Recommendation” '•Ï ■ ■ I Î I ♦ ïvl\'-V •<» ,"I K >. -, |- 'I :t.’V. . fyrb¿ Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C^ Thursday, Octobor 8,, 1929' ILÍUSTRATED BY DONAU> RILEY Tenth Instalment« What Happened Before Semftmber Steddon comes \Vcsl to avoid the result oi an unfortunate love jjfnir to her Ifttlicr. . ,The Rev. Dr. Steddon, a clergyman oi iind hfart but narrow miijd who attnbuie» imMch of the e»Il of the world to the ‘"fnoTicf” and conitantly inTelglie ogoinet ibem. Mem, her lover Elwood. Farnaby Jiavlng died in nn nccldent, at the advice Dr. Bretberick, gitee her bad cough лш рл excuse to get to Arizona and f^otn there writea home tnat she has met and married ^Mr. Woodville," a vijoHy imaginary per- 4КШ. Later she write* again to eay that her •^Oibaad” hai died In the‘deiert. She a job a* a domestic to avoid being a iarden on her parents A fall prevent! her becoming a moth^. In Arizona ehe had tnct.Tom Holby, a leading man In a motl^ ckture "Company, and through him geu the Mportunity to play a part m a desert iftrama. With the company is , ,Roblna Teele, a Star, fond..of TTolby and beva Lemaire, an extra woman. After tier accident, Mem becomes friendly with Mra. Dack, a poor woman of Palm gifing»^ Arizona, and takes an interest clutclicd it for II nioti\cnt, caught a quick breath, and iUing dowti the steps. And that waa that. All this preparation for one minute of action 1She was taken to a warm room and wrapped in blankets while the next scene was prepared. She was supposed to have run . a long dis tance between the last sccne and this, and she must enter it wet. At length she got her signa and went forward again, head down, into the wild storm.^urinjjrjicj^abscnc^^^^^ misonei aimght little ion._____ Jack, 1 ‘fnimlcry., IneplriTerry ll^aek, who hai a great gift of * ed by a letter from Leva,tMem plans lo go to Los Angeles to take a job in a film laboratory. ¡ ьЪе geti a job in a film laboratory, but Jotea it. She meets a Mrs. Sturgi fromIter home town, who talks of the evila of the movlei and says the stars are forced to itell their louis. Mem then learns her juother il coming to visit her. Mem li ¡worried about her financei*,She lee« a casting director, Arthur Tir- fcyt and abtiiptly olTers hernelf to him in return for a job in the movies.. He tells tier the talk about “paying the price” Is all "It’s nothing,'* he said. Then he staggered witli dread of what-Mem would have looked like now if h« had waited an instant longer or missed his aim at her knees. ^ He drew her frotn the vortex^ 06 the propeller, which was subsiding with the d)'ing snarl of a leopard that has missed its pouncc.$ * * The next day the company gath ered to sec the rushes of the night stuff.Kendrick sighed, "That ^ came near^emg^^ijortó tnond, head of the company, Is diverted lo Jher and he decides to give her a chance. Soon ehe findi herielf posing with Clay- ‘fnore at her director, obeying his cuio- «nands In in kind of ituoor.Mem's father reads a publi Ing her “the prettieit girl In «rntei 0 letter of protest td hli wife and iSaughter. Mem'a fame begins to spread, and Oaymore, the direc;or, takes an unusual In- iereit In hir. He li Infatuated with Mem ßttt tries to be aloof and professional to hide le fact from the company.Mem and Claymore become more and Jnore Interested in each other, Out riding eae day. Claymore. makes physical ad- her. While they arc parkii|io1d*up man • №clr money.und „.ng a demands His heart sickened. She would be sticod to shred*. approaches Now Go On'With the Story Claymore, brooding deeply in hia «¡;arnegt soul, felt that he owed Mem some atonement. He meant • it ijobly, but it sounded crude when lie checked th? car In front of her JUtle home and took her hand and «aid: '*, “If you will let me njarry you, Jl’Jl 8CS that my wife divorces me. . iijeae divorces of coirvtire marked the iiew.-faFliloticd vn/ •'{ .»ccomplishinK old-(aslii<,i.ieii ‘iKhtc- .«usncss. . H e' wiirled ‘ io in;il(i.' her 'an honest 'vdinan." Mem lauKhod nervously.."No, ithnnksl" It was an uninspired'ai possible, but then it Is «lot easy to make a brilliant niiswbr to a stupid suBKOstioi). Slie felt ■ lhat she must improve pn it a bit, )}Ut^she helped it little when she added: "Just as much obliged. fCrood night 1"^ ♦ * * Two days later she began work jvith Tom Holby’s company. Holby described the part she was to play, ;rcad hei* the big scenes. People make love unconsciously iit time? and . in the truest court ships never a word is spoken. Two souls travel mystic gardens to gether and ‘ come to deep under standings without the exchange of a syllabled thought.Mem was ao wooed by Holby,♦ ♦ ♦ The orders had gorte forth to rush the Holby picture to a con clusion. Big night-storm scenes ')iad been scheduled for the iinal takes, and on the final morning the first scenes were begun promptly at taine. Kendrick; promised to let the compnny go at three to rest for the all-night grind, but it was not tintil half past seven that the day's ■work was done. At nine they went to the first ot tlic sets. The Californian^ night was, black and cold. The night in the istory was one of tempest and battle. Tom Holby must run an automobile into a ditch and make a desperate war against four brutes who were instructed to put up a good fight. Each bit of scenery through ■which she was to flash had been made ready the day before. Per forated rain pipes were reinforced •by men who would play a fire hose ' or two upon- the hapless actress. ■The gale was to be provided by an nirplane propeller mounted on a ilruck. I Mem inspected the settings she ;was so briefly to adorn. ‘‘Why do they build that fence around the wind machine?" she asked Kendrick. “To keep people from walking in to the propeller and getting choi)pcd to mincemeat," said Kendrick. ■ After an hour preparation the army was ready for the battle. A gentle rain fell from the pipes. The fire hose, aimed'up in tiie air, added its volume. 'I’he wind ma chine set up its mad clatter. The water and the lightning filled it ; with, shattering fire. • ' Then Mem was called forth. .She clutched her cloak about her and thrust into the tempest. 11 w.is h'ke driving through a slii;iii riire- ified cataract. She liardiy icaclied -the pillar at the edl'c of th'.' ^ i^nd^^rècTacTbccì^iiuglìr down by the storm and photo graphed as they fell. It was her business now to clamber across the pole ahd push through the branches of’ the tree, and so fight her way out of the picture. The wind ma chine had been shifted several times. The wind man in his confiision for got to notice that the property men had forgotten, in their confusion, to set up the fence before the pro peller. It was after midnight now and everybody was numb with cold, drenched with the promiscuous rain, and a little irresponalble. this world. Tom Holby did not speak, but he reached out and, seizing Mem’s hand, wrung it with an eloquence beyond words. He seemed to be squeezing her heart with clinging hands. She was consumed with an im patience to begin a new picture _at once, and to be very busy with life and love, beauty and delight, f And yet, when Tom Holby, after they had left the lot, asked her to ride with him for a bit of air, told her he adored her and that she waa adorable; when he courted her, w.ts already .fid ind it would lastlei. .i!- nvv .lours more. '•■■.iir. Holby had been photo graphed in n climb up the wet aides Ilf a ravine, and waa half frozen in his soaked clothes, but he stayed to watch Mem through this scene. She struggled with the maniac hurricane, stumbled nnd fell across the t.e!»phone pole, thrust aside the wires, lifted herself and breasted the wind again, drove into the wreck of the fallen tree. The branches whipped her wet flesh cruelly. The lightning just ahead of tier blistered her vision like the white-hot irons driven into the eyes of Shakespeare’s Prince Clarence. The wiijd blew her breath back into her lungs. If lihe had not gained a little support from one stout bough of the tree she could never have reached tlie margin of the picture. Kendrick’s heart was glad with triumph aa he saw her pass out of the camera range. He called, "Cut I'.’ and the camera men were jubilant as each of them shouted "O. K. for mel’’ Then Kendrick heard screams of terror, wild howls of fear,. He ran forward and saw the blinded little figure of Mem still pressing on straight into the blur of the air plane propeller. « ,His heart sickened. She would be sliced to shreds. She could not hear the yelled warnings in the noise'of the machine. The operator shut off his engine, but the propellers still swirled at a speed that made them only a whorl of light. The witnesses were para lyzed by the horror of the moment. Tom Holby broke from a nightmare that outran the irnmediate beauty of the girl walking for ward to a hideous fate. He ran and dived for her like a footb'ali tackier, hooked his left arm about her knees and flung her backward, thrusting his right arm and his head beneath her, so that when she struck, her shoulders were, upon his breast, her drenched hair fell across his face like seaweed. She opened her eyes in a chaos of bewilderment. Just above her the flying propeller blades were glisten ing in the light of the sun arc. They were still revolving when the wind mijchins man, leaping from the post where he had stood expecting her fate and his own eternal rernorse, ran to lift her from the ground. Others helped up Tom Holby. He had knocked himself uncon scious when his head struck a rock in the road. His check was ripped and gushing blood. Ho came to his senses nt once and forced a ghastly laugh. Mem scrcamcd with tear for him, She had not yet realized her own oscapc. Slie was all pity for Tom I'v-M........J ...... with deference and meekness and pleaded for a little kindness—her heart froze in her. She could not even accept a proffered beatitude. She looked at him and thought— and said: « 1 “Too' many people love you, Tommy. You. belong to. the pub lic, and you couldn’t bring yoiirself down to really loving little me,” "Oh, but I could I I do!" he cricd. ‘•Damn my public! I don’t care for anything but you.” Dut I haven’t had my public, yet, nnd I love it. Just now the only love I caii feel is acted love.” “Then let's have a' rehearsal,” he suggested^ cynically. But she shook her head. "I want to laugh, Tommy,” she cried. "Amuse me, make me laughl” "There’s the ncw Charlie Chaplin comedy,” he said. “We might get "Let’s try,” said Mem. * Holby swung his 'car round. “Tommy,” said Mem, “what is comedy? I’m sick of all these cry ing scenes and emoting all over the place. I want to be a comedienne. Do you think I could be one?" ."I don’t think so," said Holby,, with scitutific candor. “You never made mo laugh. You don’t laugh much.” "No, but I’m going tol I think if I ever love anybody really, it will be a great comedian. Do you know any comedians who aren’t married, romniy?" "Lots of ’em,” said Holby. "A sense of humor keeps a man from getting married—or staying mar ried long." They took in a Chaplin show and on the way home she snuggled ' close to Holby in the car, Yet ' when he spoke tenderly she made fun of him, giggled, reminded him of bits of the picture that .had amused her. This enraged him. "I’m going in for comedy," she said. "It’s the only thing worth while. All this tears and passion business makes me sick." Holby fought out in his soul a deccnt battle of self-sacrifice be fore ho brought himself to the height of recommending a rival. “There’s Ned Ling; he’s looking for a pretty leading woman. He’s not Chaplin, but he’s awfully funny in his own way. If you’re so hell bent on a comic career get your agent to go after him.” "Ned I.ing,” she mused. "Yeii, I’ve seen him. I may make a try at him a little later." ' But when she reached her home there was something waiting in ambush for her—a letter from her father. Continued Next Week OAK GROVE NEWS There was a large crowd at Church Sunday to hear Mr. Bob Whitaker of High Point deliver tois imessags to ua, which was fine. Hope he will comc? back soon. The family of Mr. C. L. Walls is <on the sick' list sorry to say. Mr. and'Mra. Milton Waters ■ > have returned home, after several weeks stay at the bedside of her sister who quietly passedi away last Monday night after a long ■psaiin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, an- noun'ces the birth of a 7 pound girl Mary Gclene, mother and bvibv arc getting along fine, Mis.s Flora Baker, spent the past week with her father Mr. W. T. Baker. Mrs.. Frank Bowles, spent Sun day in Albemarle. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Kanna polis spent the week end with iher daughters. Mr. 'and Mrs. Major Seabastin, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Will McDaniels, Mrs. D, A, Clement s*pent Sun day with her daughter Mrs. Carl Baker. lAIiss Nancy Clement of Turren- tines spent the week end with her brother Mr. D. A. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Angell ot Kannapolis were Sunday visitors ill our community. Mrs. J ob Long spent the past week at Advance visiting her mother Mrs. Je.ss Myers. Mrs. B; A. Rose spent a few davs the past week at Lonnie Wiiitakers. . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Boeding, of Smith Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams Sunday. ■ Mr. and i\Irs. Burt Heple'r, waa in our burg'Sunday. Mr. J..J. Craven went to Higih Point, Friday on Busijjess. --------------------♦-------------- CANA NEWS School opened ihere last Monday with, a good attendance. Supt. Robinson and County Welfare Of ficer, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, were present and made talks, emphasiz ing the importance of reigular at tendance, also commending the people of the neigrborhood for their splendid school spirit and for their cooperation which had made possible the erection of the n’d\v buil'ding at such small cost. With Mr. G. L. Potts as principal of the school, Mrs’, Potts teacher of Grammer' grades, and* Miss Lo la Sofley teacher of the primary department, we feel that we have a strong faculty and are expect ing a most successful school. Mr, G. Leagans, two sons, and Mr. W. B. Naylor went to Thomas- viile'last Sunday to attend tho fu neral of Mr. Bell,"brother-in-law of Mr. Leagans. They; were in a wreck at Lcxingtoni but no one hurt, 'Considerable, damage was done to tliiy automobile. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Horn, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. ^ MlsfS Eleanor Cain went with Rev. H. T. Penry and party to spend last week end with the fam ily of Mr. Clarence,'Penry at Er win, Tenn. IN MEMORY, OF ■ MARY WILSON WALLS standing by her. bedside that if the' end came sihe was ready and willing to go to be 'at,rest with loved ones. She'will be sa'dly miss cd in our coriimunity and Church and in our Sunday School, which she was always faithful to. There is a pbtce vacant, which never can be filled but we feel that our I0.49 is Heavens gain and we hope to submit to his will. 'I’ihe family have: our sympathy in this sad hour. A Friend THE WHEAT PROBLEM Although Canada imposes a duty of 12 cents a bushel on wheat, farmers along the United States side of the international boundary are selling their wheat at Canadian points. They are able to make д profit at this trade after paying the Canadian duty. . The Dominion authorities have this to say: "Tihe higher prices of wheat in Canada луЬ1сЬ eiiable American farmers to pay the Can adian duty of 12 cents a hushel and still sell to advantages in the Canadian market are attributed td a number of causes, including low ет transportation costs', .higher re putation for quality hnd improved marketing organization.” The transactions ,as a whole in dicate the highly complicated na ture of wheat marketing, particul arly in the case of, tho individual farmer. These transactions seem to us proof positive that immediate steps must be taken to untangle the important problem of wheat crop dispsoal. LET ’EM BUCK I Uncle lienpeck: "You boys of today want too much mo ney. Po you know what I was getting when I married your aunt?” Bright Nephew: "No, and I’ll bet you ididn'’t either 1” You .surely know what you’ro getting when, you buy flour. The exceptional flour and purity of tihis brand makes your home baking more suc cessful. Its adaptability to any baking purpose adds to the economy of using if re gularly as a practical ele ment. "DON’T SAY FLOUR, SAY ROYAL BRAND.” Green Milling Company Just at the mid night ihour, of Sept the 28, the Spirit of Mary' Wilson Walls passed into its ’ Eternal abode; There was noth ing of.fear in her heart at ihe thought of going, she who had served her Lord and Master faith fully for the most of iher life in this world went to meet him in the land where she will serve him eternitly. Though she had been a sufferer for nearly a year. With that death desease T. B., she al ways welcomed her many friends to hor ;home with a smile and all who went to see hor were im pressed' by her sweet and gentle ways having experienced much suffering herself, she was always ready and glad'to do what she could to help others she told them Money Saving VALUES Heavy fat back moat, lb............ 25c IC. C. baking powder ......... Californiai graipes, lb.................. Bananas, doz................................... 8 lb. bucket lard ......................... 4 lb. bucket lard ......................... 2 lb. bucket lard .......................... 26 lbs. su'gar .................................. 10 lbs sugar .................................. Loose sugar ..................................... Luzla'nn.e coffee 50c can for .... Luziann« coffee $1.50 cfln f'or Sun maidi rainens, package .... 3 cakes lau'ndry soap ...,............ Father George sheeting, yd ....... Plenty feed, per bag.................... ... 16c ... 17c .. 10c .. 26c $1.13 ... 59c ... ,29c $1.48 ... 59c ...... 6c ... 83c $1.00 ... 10c ... 10c . 91/ac $2.25 J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge, South Mocksville Cotton Cotton W ÏW M iï COTTON We are anxious to serve you again this sea son—giving you service that is just as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave us the past yeair and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here and the market price al- ways paid. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Va 'ЛГ- /■> )’? il\ ъ I i t’ Лl . i ;lЧ1 ^R U TII, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OÜR COUNTRY AND OUR FFLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PÜRPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, 0CTOBER;10,,.1929 From Twin Brook Farm, ' Mocksville, Occupied The Stall of i ^Honor at The Forsyth County Faij- No. 46 Little Jane’s Junie Ann, 157119, having produ'ced 1404.8 lbs of milk and 717.fl9,lbs. of butter fat with in one year, wins the honor of Tjoing the highest producing cow in the Severn counties of Davie, Fors'yth, Davidson, Yadkin, Sur ry, Stokes and Rocklmgham. Many counties have this year prepared a stall of honor for the highest producing cow and with ^le report of Liberty Sunday School during July, August and September. During the three mon ths we had an average of attend ance of 123 a Sunday and a aver age collecion $2.03 a Sunday and made 293 visits to see, the sick, . . _ „ ......,____ Sunday School goers and the this honor comes the premium of absent tee 'an average of 23 visits $100.06. This should be an encour- a week. a'gement .to more farmers' to join | _ __ ---------------^_ the cow-rt'estin,g association and ^0®ES LIFE FOR REPORT OF LIBERTY SUNDAY SCHOOL EPISCOPAL MISSION CLOSES —REMARKABLE SERMON BY BISHOP PENICK honor .ait the Forsyth Fair Iß-year.öld negro, lost ane’s.-Junie Ann wag en- ' t^’y^ig to re-I the Fuilr Ypnr ni,i nnw It lost his. llf'e. find out what their Covvs are pro ducing. In addition to occupying the stall of ' Llt-tle Jane' tered ill the Four Year 01(i cow class and won first premium a- gainst six competing cows and her daughter, a (heifer of eighteen months old, was entered in the Junior Yearling class wnd won' firfrt premium. Little' Jane also won Grand iChnmpion Cow. The iprike money won by these two''cows for their o\Vners San ford and Cartner, amount to $124- .00. This is the first year that Twin Brook Farm has shown oait- tle in any fair oxcept Davie Coun ty Fair and it is quite gratifying HIS LOST SHOE ' McLurkih was sitting on 'the rail of a bridge - across a creek on the Leeds-Baton Rouge, .high way when hiff shoe dropped vOfT into the water. Leaning over to' regain it he lost balance, fell in and was drowned. / MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS HARMONY IN THIRD GAME OF SEASON NO’riCEt BUNDLE DAY for On Friday Oct, 11th., before;: noon cars will' call in MocksviUei for discarded clothing, hats, shoes from baby things to grown ups, good, clean story books, dolld and toys, and magazines. Also'discard ed window shades and curtaijis. We have nee.dy families where we will iplace everything you cah spare. Please bundle your gifts and put on ytftiii porch and some one will c|lI,'only :;please .have everything 'kasonably clean. Mrs; Queen Bess Kennen, Supt. Pub lic Welfare.' DAVIE CHARGE i : ’I'he Episcopal missionconduct- e'd in the court house last луеек under the direction of Mr, N. C. Duncan of Cooleemee and Mr. Thos,. Trott, of: Statesville,,came to a. .close Sunday night, with an ;^VQnihg service featured by a re- ■màrkable sermon from Bishop Pe- ijhick of the Diocese of North Caro-' i.|Tliroughout the week, with the |xce'ption of Mond'ay and,.Tuesday n|ghts-wheii' rain fell in torrents ijhjp meetings were largely attend- e^>; and, ^he ministers in'; charge l^e,eyerSr:i'ight'to..feel that their 'eltprtii to contribute somethimg^b tli'^ moyal a,nd 'sp’iritUal welfare of theicommunity, were crowned with success,, / At the ’ebaing, sorvlco; Sunday ni'gntBishop Peniek delivered brie '6f tp'o, itiost forceful an eloquent ever listenied to :by 'a E. M. Avett, Pastor AU Witnesses Say Marion Officers Fired First Shot MARSHALL C. TRUNDLE, OF LEESBURG, VA., DIES IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. so MockS'Jille gathering. Taking .his - text. frj\|p'the New ’I’estament, tha BlahOpi^ 'app'lled the principles therein invoked to- the problems that confront the indivldua! in his (liy Grandpa) . „ Football, Yea, we have a fight- that IDavie products show up so 1 ing bunch on our football squad, well In Forsyth. ¡They showed what they could do Little Jane will occupy tiho stall in-the game with Harmony here of honor prepared by Rowan Thursday, October,3rd. There County Fair. She will again win ,'Was a good crowd out to £?oe some the $100.00 offered for the high- tho flashing and well aimed esf producing cow in several ‘pl^ys that wais ran^ in the game. Preaching Sunday, Liberty, 11 a. m., Oak Grove 7:30 p. m. Any ^ _________________ wishing to join the church wiU | everyVday iffe; stre^^^^^ be received into membership Sui^. timesi t ^ ne'ces^ity b^f doing good, day. These are the last sdrvicoB Ih a positive way, rather than, before conference. : • ) merely eschewlrig evil In a nega- There will be services at night tive sense. The Bishojj’s vvords fell at Oak Grove next week. 1 upon attentive ears land w«re re- It is time to meet our finantlal ceived by a' congregation that obll'gations; Setwards’, meeting at taxed the capacity of the. court the Earsanage the 19th, at 8 p. room. . • m. . . . A9 a tribute'to Bishoh Penick --------:-----^----------------- ■ .aiul the spirit of the» mission, all ,pf the white churches of tho citjy wore 'dosed Sunday night, in or- INTERESTING COUNTRY Relative®, here were greatly; shocked to receive hews of the death, of Marshal] Clement Trun dle, aged26, of Leesbui'g, Virginia, which occured in : New H'aven Conn., on Friday evening, Oct. 4th. Hfe was ihb son of Horatio Hartle.v Trundle and the late Mrs. Sophy Gleinent I’ruhdle, ;nnd was born in Salisbttry on:April, 24thi 1908. He was a' gradil'iite ,<if :tho. Virginia Military: InstitutejV' aha \Vns a-Spleindid: young’: hiftn;,’,pos^ sessing many sterling igiiallties and:was mudh:; beloved.: In his chlldhoodi he :. frepuontly visited his mother’s, relatives here where he is happily remembered. He was; a member of' St. James Episcopal: Church, of Leesburg. For the past: •two y^ars ho Tiad been qi^gaged in business for a Pittsburg firm, In; N6w H'aven, Conn., following his; profession of mechanlcftl Engihe-i ering. His mother, who wiis one of ■Mocksville'B'dearly beloved, la-1 dies, died in 1917 and is burled In Leesburg, where 'his funeral: will take place ■on Monday after noon, O.ct.jJth. He is survived by, his father, step-mother,: 'and half- brother, three aunts, Mrs. E' L. Morioh; Oct. 7.—^Witnesses. ap pearing 'this afternoon before Judge W. F. Harding, who is'aijt- :lng as .cbmmittl.ng magistrate un-' der orders from Governor Gard ner to investigate the riot Wednea : day morning at tho mill of the Marlon 'Manufacturing company, which, cost .the. lives of five men; ; testified today in the inquiry,¡re- ■ suihed at 2 o’clock' that the fatal ' shots, came from shtrifF 0. F. Ad- • kihs';'and his deputies' adding','th6' vveight of their testimony to thiiti: of >yitne»sei!. heard: last (Friday and ^aturrlny. All ',of :the, witnesses exlmlned, today, with tht exception of.; one, ^ fti he\ys reporttid, are' strikers or . their oympathlzers. Labor leaders wlio. assembled before ithe court iconvcntd agreed that no strikers’ mass' meeting would be held in Marion as long Bs the investigiition ,1s in progress. ;The cbiiference of union, hoa'da was cnllod by Frances J. Gorman, vice prpsidont; of tho United Tex tile Workerfl','"who left immediate'« ly afterward to attend a labor meeting ih Toronto,'Canada, B., lyi. Hart, president of tho Clinohfield mill here, in an' inter view this morning with Judge l^eel, head of Labor, requested the cooperation of labor loaders in persuading union: membersGaiher 'and Mrs; JuJla C. Hoitman; ^.................„ ................................ of Mocksville, Mrs. S. S. Lutz,. of niid‘others mot emp’loyod'"ttt~hi8 Leesburg, one uncle Walter ; R .' tplll to evacuate - houses which Clement, - of this place, a: great they are occupying in the mill vil- aunt, Mrs. J. M. Knox, of Sails-' lage. ' Counties'. An exhibit of the route and In- der that thé membevà tf th sover- teresting country along the Boone ; »1 protestant donominations- . Trail Highway was a part of the ' might, attend .ariidi participate in In the first quarter Mocksville Winston-Salem Forsyth Fair last tho flnni service of thé week. The. W ewlsh to congratulate iTwin received 'amd made a'good gain, j week. The'U. S. Forostrjr Depart-ithroivjthatpa'ckedthe court room: Brook Farm for the honor they, °r> the: second play - Grant, tho ment ,1olnod with the Boone Trail .gaye!,ovidonceV;of,-a fine spirit of are bringing'to themselves and to quarter back; for the local team' 'Association,is makin'g, the exhibit'''CQ-bpcratlon "Sh‘|* miist ‘have bob''!ii bury, 'and nine first couainfT llv^ ing horo and in StiHsbury.B. M, Hart, president‘of, tho ,; Clinchfleld mill 'hbro,;: Stti,tci,d to-; 'i aiAJnTKrn Am AtiirAivtr.1-. nlgtlit that sin'Co union oincialfl 5 XT c ^ J. o bad declined to cooperate withNext Sundi^ ;O ct',..18th ^ h ,!»»-'tn .’;,'i}9rsuftdlnar persons not , ° ® emplpyed 'at tho mill to evacuate -Lwln'g'ton will 'Slnlg, at Advance: thovoommnv's hoimon voliitiKirHv Davie County. run. This put.: t.ho whole squad RADIO KEEPS SHIPS OUT OF high pitch and in the next made i^25yd gain around loft end' attractive. ./Hampton .Rich Director-oifithe STORM’S PATH Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 6.—The radio played a big part in the late hurricane weather which swept the Gulf of Mexico and warnings whicih were broadcast from tho municipal broadcasting.station at Pensacola, -served to kteep many ships oiit bfvthg pathway of the hurrlcarief as 'it pass’ed into the' gulf ^ after crossing the Florida pehinsyla at the tip end thereof. Tht patli::of the storm was mapped but; by weather observers here and elsewhere, land 1 in general terms, such a route of travel of tht storn[i was sent out from Wash ington. - ' ' - —:-------------------------— — MILLIONS INFRUIT ROT WHILE TRUCKMEN STRIKE , Association has recently returnedplay (Re<U Walker, ran 10 yds K”om”‘âii*”ëxtended lïïp aroutiíMeft end for a touch down. - New York, Oct...6.—-More -than 3,000 I'allroad cars loàdè'd,,with an estimated $0,000,0001: fruit and vegetabies'.iclog'gèS rail road yards' toda.y as a result •of a' strike of union market truckmen, which went into tffect yesterda'y., So far as the public was infor-, med, little appiarenttly was 'acr complished! toward , reaching a solution of the'strike; , ^------ ; ‘NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS’ HOUSE GUARDED BY WOMAN New Yorlj, , Oct. 6.-^Iri an old liou'sb; in Cihei^to-w more than c e n 't u r y C le m e n t Moore wrote :;the:« |аш;1в yuletlde poem, ’’Twas tiiç^^gW Before Christ- masV''a’'(ÎètéVm^ 'Woman to night 'Wt^V'firm' in : her resolution that wrecking .crews should not iorce her to leave. ' ; , ^ AIth0ji g'K; th e; ■ rë'fft •of. the b 1 pck has been, razei, in preparation for the erection'of à :huge apartment house, .'leavlii.'g lonèly amidst the wreckage/ Mrs. Tllllt Hart'has in a bureau drawer : a lease which she insists does not expire, until,' next June,''^";'; | '!■ Tho^^p^ners : think ■ diffôrently and n';lawkuit. is pending^ Me'an- while 4;the.’ steani shovels continue their iftexorable march land to morrow- will scvape tht walls of Mrs'. Hàrta’ home. Her wjater supply ihas. ibèen' cut off and her rooms are fllled) w ith-the, idust rising from éxcavations, but she stands firm. Harmony received in the next kick-off' but Harding gets tho man In his tracks. The locals then hold the visitors without a gain for four plays. Ball 'goes over and Grant ruiis end run for 15 yard gain around left end..Craven then makes his way through the line for the second touchdown. . . Harmony again, recel ves, o:n the first pl{vy (Goofy) Harding^flash- lend for the locals, goes through ■and gets him a man for a 80 yard loss; Locals gets ball with only 10 ■j'ards for toUch down. Cra ven again makes his way oyer tho line for the third touchdown. Harmony again receives, on the first play Harmony fumbles anid "Goofy” throws the visitors for ■another 30 yard loss. Ball goes to locals with twenty yards to go Second play Hendrix hits line hard for ten yards and a touch down. The half ends with J.ocals In the lead 24 to 0. - : Harmony receives, but unable to made a 'gain, ball goes over, Hendrix then gets . his second touchdown. Harmony receives a- gain, pendrix entercepts pass and gets through and runs 87 yards for another jiouch down. Locals réc.ëive, Walkei^ gains; 30 yards. Craven hits line hard for another,.touchdown, - The game was hard fought from beginning to end 'and’both local and visitors showing good sports manship through the game. The-game ending at a score of 44 to nothing with our fine spuad on top. It was sure a ^yhoo- peo game,:for lall the old men jumped and yelled like demons. The visitors took the! 'defeat, like nil goçd sports -do and the locals went away with a -well earned victory like .good sportff. The community as a ■ whole ought to be proud of this pack oï wildcats and for their fine , coa-, ches,; who answei- by the ñames Prof! Staton and Mr. Henry. Lots everybody come out Fri. and give our team every punco of support we have. There will be a game next Fri day with the Methodist Orphan age of Winston-Salem. Everybody invited.: a source of deep .'gratification to the s'j’tonaors pf the mission. : Mr. Duncan and ' Mr. Trott made many new friends for them- the Nortliwestern section o f th e .'..«elves d,uring the course of the State In the interest of the Re- mission and we will be delighted giorial Chamber, Northwestern ^o see them return whenever they Carolina Inc., w]il'ch he hopes to will come back to us. The commun see organized in the near future. Ity 1^ Jn’debted to thorn for thoir The exhibit at Raleigh and Wins- i contribution to its welfare and In ton-Salem contains products and large measure is grateful to them photos from Bbone, Wilkesboro for affording the opportunityjf and N. Wilkesboro, Jefferson 'and 'listening to an address from the West Jefferson, Mountain land Damascus, Va. City DAVIE FARMERS TO ATTEND BANQUET eloquent Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina. ’ TURREN'i’INE NEWS c ’V ■-i . tbbi oomp'anylfl .houses „voluntarily ^ ^ to take legal action iiecasion. to evict it,hem ,from imill-owncd Ho .will,have,some:good quartetta, ’ diiets, solos'i otci ; Come, and hear. them. SAVINGS MADE EASY IF YOU HAVE DEFINITE OR- JECT IN VIEW .Mr, andl Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. A, C.. Nail; Mrs. Chsirles McCul lough and Miss Mammie McCul lough spejrt Sunday afternoon- with Mrs, John Lagle who is very- ill, of Cherry Hill. . ; Mr. and.,Mrs. Aiithor Smoot and daughter of Cooleemee spent the: past week end wi'lh her parents, Mr. ,and>Mrs. Erahk Forest. , Miss Margret. Carter, of Liberty spent Sunday ' Avith Miss Ruth Gravee'. Six prominent farmers of. Davie county,' together with Prof. W. F, Robinson, Supt. of Public In struction for Davie, and the edi tors .of the Mockffville 'papersj have' been invited to attend 'a' banquet to .be 'given'in the ball room, of the Robert E.-L'ee Hote.i at ■ Wlhston-Salem, on -Thuradiiy evening, Out.'24, at six 'O’clock In lipnor of ‘Gov. 0.‘ ,Max, Gardner whb will'be guest of 'ho.nor and speaker on the occasion. The'ban quet is given by the Agricultural Committee of thè Winston-Salem; Kiwanis Club.'Following.in a list' ill near Ch'erry Hill, of those'invited from Davie: ' .I .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough' W. A. , Roberts, Clarksville; ; iind: daughter, of Mocksville spent George Evans, Shady G'rove; John Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Cartner, Mocksvillè; D, J. Ly^- Henry Wood, near Liberty, brook, Shady Grove; IL Clay, Mr.,Edd Roark;and Mr. Ward .Koontz,.iCooIeemeB: T.'F. English, spent'a few^days thp past week Jerusalem; Prof. W. F. Robinson, with Mr. arid Mrs; R .§, Osborne. Mocksville; J. .,F. Leach, of the- . Several .froni here ati:ended the; F/nterpris'e, 'and C; Frank Stroud; singing at '.Mocksville Sunday, of the Record.—Davie,¡Record, ,: and reported some fine 'singing. By S. W. Straus "I never knew what it meant to save money until I decided-that I should like to own a home of my own. Then, In some way,, just as soon as I ihad this idelinite idea in mind, I found that it was not only nbt hard to save a regular part of my income but I got a big kick out of it.” The ;writor recently-received 'a letter from whioh'the above Is an excerpt arid it is 'an Imcldeht :of common' human experience. No man can read the future and it is hot iinwis'e ito save moriey evoh though we.have no. definlte object in .-viw. Sooner or, later '.the a- mount of oihoney 'accumulated in' our bank account will serve a use ful plirpose. in our lives. It may help us over a tight 'place or’ it may prove to, ber the foundation of a future fortune. No one; lV(r. and'iMrs; Ray Lagle 'and family, arid' Mr. arid Mrs.. .Tames «ihoiiId ..<fver :be, without a certain Ellin spent^ Sunday afternoon amount of: resources even though with Mrs. John,Lagle who is very Davie's New Game Warden •Ne;vvs that is most wolcPined -men of the. game lay in Davie comes to u.s'that Davie Couny,,i coyj,ty.' ' ' ■Mr. Hendrix assumes'the dutiesfor a while consolidated with Yad kin, in the administration of the game law, has,been vestored to its former atat^us as an independ- ent:Oinit arid from now* 'on, will be served --by, its local ganie warden^' Mr. T. A. Vanzant, forriicir 'game AVard'en. who, retired lat the end ,pf two 'y-ears' , spleiidid" service,' has been succeeded by Mr. A. E. Hen drix, of Fult'on' -TbwiiErhip. , Mr. ■Varizant esttiblishéd an linusaijl record': as' a ;/waròén .during 'the twen'ty four jno'nths of his term and he retires 'from the oflice with tho grateful good, will of 'all per sona intwested in^ the enforce- of hia oflice with a general equip: ment that qualifies hirii as. a thor- piighly ,competent;and.cr.p'able sic cessor to Mr.^iVanZant. He ie ac- j'tlve’, 'energetic, .iridustrious and pbsflesHesl; just ;tho' of' levelheaded judgment ^0/ make of him an ideal game 'warden. We con gratulate him on 'his success in winning this’ apoplntmeni over a vast' -fleidi of opponents, and we bespeak for hint an eminently sut- cessful record as the ofiicial ad ministrator, of the fish'’and game laws ih Davie, the immediate need for(them is ■not apparent. ' , .But it ls 'a fact .that with some saving is e'xtremely 'diffl'cult tin-' less there is a definite object in view. ItThay be to buy a hbniej embark In business, ff§cure an education, own -an automobile, take a trip abroad, or invest in good secu'ri'bies, Or'it.'may be any ono of a thousand other.:w-brthy objects. The point is that if you are one of those who cannot save without something' definite to save- houses. It probably will lie several days,before ,l,hfr first notlccs aro Lvc^wed ; on ¡ unemployed ioc'cupants'' ’,, ,V. '1 of--the houses, >he sallcl. The law ' ' ' : requiros thaV the ; occupants be jriven a;’ notico of two days be fore they Can bo forccd out, ' l/riion representatives w ith whom Mr. Hart conferred this morning lare understood to have agreed to aid the mill ofliclals in securing-thce4 evictions “when mill ,owners stop discriminating against iinloh mombbrff and con form to,¿heir agreement.” DISCOUNTS AND PENALTIES IN PAYMENT OF TAXES OF THE YEAR 1929 The Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksvillo has ad opt ed the Dlscbuiqts and Penalties in Payment of Taxes of tho Year 1929, ¡assessed. aiiii leviBd by the town’ of Mocksville and the Mocksville Graded School District in accordance with the.:provisions, of Chapter 344, . Public Laws 'of i N.:c.,:..1929., All taxe? of' 1929 vyero due and payable; oh the flrst Monday 'of : October; 1929, and if actually , paid;'in cash: :; (i) ,Before November 2, 1929, one per; cent discount; 't, , (2) After first daiy of November d. on or before, first day of Doc-,, ibor, 1929, Vs per cent discount;' (3) After first day of December and .on or befbre the first day of February 1930, the tax shall bo paid at par % face value. \ : ; , (4) After tho '(irsi ’day of Feb ruary and on: or‘before the first ;day of'Mareih 1930,'№ shall be- "ddedvto the tax, a; penalty of one ercent,; an oni UC4.Í444W l,v POr Cènt S finite ohiectivn. on or before the first day of A'P'i'ili lDSOj thereTshalli be added to the .tax a penalty : pf ' two ' per cent. finite o)jjective. M'flny really .think they'cannpt save. The writer has heard many say, "Money goes .: through' rh'y hands' like water ithrough a.sieve.” This in an jidmission : of unne cessary, and' unjustified weakness and the best possible way to pyer come it' is to establish an pbjea- tlve.';..- Get -Jnto thè habit of; saving. That is the .main thlngJiiof th^ lorigeir you save'the easier It will become; s' Save for : a definite purpose.- Chose- Bome ■object that you very: greatly desire; then save porsis^, tently and syStematiically until you acquire ' it. That is an e:?celr lent' way to begin, the practices of thrift. ‘/(0) After the first day of April j' arid on or before the first day of > , May 1930, thre ShoU be added a ‘j;: penalty of thfep':'per cent. , J . ' (7) After the,first ;day of May J aiid on or before the: first day of , ’i' June 1930,,there shall bo added a penalty, of four per icent. v ,>! This is the schedule adopted by '' ¡i the - law makers of the- state and • ' i( is' appllcablqyto 'and mandatory .fW i?pfth 'every.county in № state, ‘ The Halifax County Board AigWculttixe %s worked |out t program of farniiing to ^(j'lattempi ' ted in the county r-ext year. . 1 4 '- lAM/ir I ^.r,. II a ,1 I •'ifi j’fi K , I Vnpe 2 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C..TIiursday, October 10, 1921) Glimpse of Two Hundred Years (By Bei'tha Marvin Lt'e) From the time Nebuahflduezzar King of Babylon first levied tri bute upon Jud&a, 60G B. C., lo the year that CyruE?, King of Pergia, permitted the Jewish exiles to re turn to Judea, 536 B iC., a period «f 70 yfears ¿lapsed. This period of time is always referred to by the Jb'ws as the Babploiiish Cap tivity. the ne'.Kt flfty-eigrht years we icnow little of the history of this colony. Suffice it to say the pious enthu siasm of the builders was follow ed by discouragement and moral re-action and the people of Judea himd degenerated. Now God rais- 1 -------------•------ ■ -ed up the man whom Jewish his-r. al portions himself, viz.rl and 2 ' rtlii./sMinlaB 4-ilrt TlAnl? rif TT.'/.m. iinfl on knowing,' doing innd teaching the commandments and ordinan ces, of Jehovah. It is supposed that in addition, to yours spent in collecting and ropying the scattered _portions of Old Testa- ment Scriptures, ,he wrote sever-., ,yero in that first expedition „„ e. „ . 1 „„„I, <) , 2erubbabel and that after headed the 2№d expedition o/Jcws that went up from Babylon to Ju dea, If this be true, then Ezra was no less than 108 years old \vhc‘n ho was appointed governor and eccclinatical loader of Judoa. But by tho return of Ezra,,the S. S committee may simply mean the coming to Jerusalem of the second colony of exiles. It is certainly possible that both Nehemiah and torians place next in importance to the Grt'nt Lawg;iver, Moses. He was a descendant of the first h'igh-priest Aiuron. ins' name was Before tho fall of Jerusalem, Ezra and to him Artuxerxes the '687 B. C. Nebuchadnezzar had al- i-eady carried many Hebrews into captivity, Daniel and his' tliree ■friends among the first, King Jo- hoiac;hin and the .“pastor prophet” Ezekiel ntxt, In 587 B, C. came •the. ruin of the kingdom of Ju- •<iah. From the fall of Jerusalem 'and the ruin of Solomon’s wonderful temple .to the comple'tiori of the arid temple under the ipatronage of Darius the great, 516 B. C., 70 second granted "his request”, Ezra 7 :l-6. The Ezra 'led from Bn- bylon to Jerusalem the second col ony of returning exiles, 457 B. C. Ezra was not only a priest and a ready writer, or scribe, but he had ipent years in collecting the scat tered books that “holy men had written as they were taught by ,he Holy Ghost.” To Ezra' more Chronicles, the BooR of Ezra, and (according to come) the books of Nehemiah, bes'ides two apocryphal books called 1st and 2nd Esdi'as, In) many ancient manuscripts there are at Iciast four books of Ezra,'Whether Ezra was with I Zerubbabel. In Judea, I do not know. Nehemiah 12:1 mentions a ' priest, Ezra who came from Ba- . byion with Zerubbabel and was one of the chief priests in the days of Jeshua, As oiir Interna tional Sunday School Committee speaks of the return of Ezra un der the .patronage of Artaxer.'ics * • - ■ « • . » -1 • -i__ f;han to any one man is due the j . r -------, credit of compiling tho booki of ' 2; *t ivould_ seem that they OI uanus xne gruuL, oj.o jj. -u., iu tho Old Testament in their pre- tify this priest mentioned in Neh, (years’had. passed. It is interesting sent form. He had set hi» heart 12:1 with the great Ezra wlio t o know that while Darius the —^----- iigreftt was 'Wot the son of Cyrus ■■(■of whom Isariah Ihad ¡prophesi- 'ed some'hundred'and sèventy-five years beför(» the event, that he %vould authorize the rebuilding of .■Jorusalom an<l the return of tho è.xiles), he had married Atossn, the daughter o f Cyriis, who had jlrobably given ih'im iai full ac- 'teount of her father’s kind treat- . TOOiit of'his Jowi\h subjects. With tfchis In mirid it iff easy to under- s'taiid his„ro3poct for the decree 'of, CyruB arid his readineas to fur- th6T tho project of the rebuilding of the hoiiso of the king of hea- i Wn. wihich dwells at Jerusalem, 'Head: Ezra; G:6'i2, ■‘ ^ is king of Persia, Darius the JGreat, must not be confused with ÌDarius the Mede, who pei-mitted Daniel to be cast into the lions’ ■den. That Darius wasr an old man whoh Cyrus appointed him king . of Babylon lind ho ■vi'ioa dead pro- 'bubly .before the .Samaritans ask- ''ed th‘’¿king of Persia t(r*'>top the- j,building of the temple, Evon' had Vhe boon living, iho could hava giv- •feii no orders: to any persona out- ' ¿ide of ;iBabylon; .The Chiald'ean ' empire'had been, givoriv -to , the ' ; Medes arid Persian» land the 'once , jirou'd IJäbylpri .was subject to the trulcia of ^ tho;'Medo-Poralan em- ;р1гй whose capital city Л«а8 Suza. : > ; must Ъе геш.ет,bered .too, .that l)arins .the'great did not immedi- atel'y succeed, Cyrus. •Cyrus, slain a’n battJb^ vi'as followed by his soa .'Cambyses, Then came the brief Bway (Of am Impostor, Smerdis, ivho claimed to be tho brofchor of Cambyses, Smordis was stabbed , to death and; Darius became king , , of Persia, After .his accession to . the, Imperial throne, hti married ÀtoBsa, daughter of Cyrus, Their ; son, Xerxes, succec'dod Darius the • Croat, Some scholars think it was this Xerxes, grandson of Cyrus, ; i4vho; made the beautiful Jewess, ^Esther, his queen, In the books of i/sther; the husband of Esther is «ailed Ahasuerus, Now Ezra 4:6 mqntions a king Àhasuerus and Ezra 4:7 speiiks of Artaxer;?08. ■ 'Was'one of these'i<lcnticnl with Xerxes, the husbamd of Esther? 1 do not know, was Artaxerxes, spoken of Im Ezra 4 ;7, the impoa- ■ tor Smerdia. I do not know. The fact that he knew nothing, or ear ed nothing, of Cyrus’s plan . for the return of the Jews to Jiide^a would make it easy to believe that -5ie was the usurper Smerdis, All the book of Ezra tells is that Ar- ■ 'taxerxes acted upon the advice of tho. Samaritans and stopped the ' building of the second temple ; whose foun'dations had been laid with pious joy. (Ezra 3:10-13). The work was jiot taken up again until the second year of the roign ■ of p.srius' tho Great, 620 B. C, 'The tc.Tiple Avas finished and do- ¡^dicalcd in thè sixth .year of his ■ffeign 616 B. C. The Samaritans iTad done' their bes't to iprcvent the , re-building of the temple. They ¡had sent to Darius a io'tter urging fern to interfere. But to their :gri:3»t chagri-n Darius made a tìfcree in which he not only en dorsed the plan of Cyrus, his wife •father, but ordered the Samari tans to assist in material ways the elders and the'governior of tho .Jews and he ciiUed upon th« (Jod •of'the Jews to destroy any and all Ipersona Vl'^ho tried to alter or des troy lii^ house in Jerusalem, Ezra C:G-12.So the Sam.4ritan obeyed speedi ly the unwelcome decree and the Jews worked with щ will. Twenty yeiivs after the foun'dations wer^e laid the finished temple was. dq- dicated. Sin oiferings луегё made according to the law of Moses, for the twelve tribes of Israel (Where ■were tbo “ten lost tribes?”) and for seven days they kept the pass- .«ver with joy. Ezra G:16-22. For the dedication of the temple When they thought the. ‘religions status’ or "spiritual- condition” of .iudea was -highly satisfied. They return ed to tiieir house. I believe how ever that there were two Ezras', Evidently the noblo moral chai‘- acter and the executive lability of this. Ezra were highly appreolat- edby the king of Persia, who gave to Ezra practically absolute au- thoritv, both temporal and eccesi- astical, in Judea, read Ezra 7:25- 2G. Then read the whole letter, Ezra 7 :12-26. When Ezra set our on the long ilnd, perilous journey he asked for no military escort (though ho well knew Artaxerxes would willingly give it) for he had testified' to the king thnt Jeho'vah,| vvould protect 'him and his Jefw- ish brethern from all the perils of the journey,'Read Ezra 8:21-23, As they camped by, the river (or canal) ’ of Ah&va, Ezra realized that no Levites Avere in' their band So he sent out reliable messeng ers with an earnest appeal for "ministers for the^ house of our God,” (Ezra 8:17) The Levites were not. priests,-but "miriisters,” or helpers of the priests. To this day among the Joavs the • wordi minister ,has a dliferent meaning from that in which Christians use it, To' us, our miniater is our pas tor, or some other clergyman, an ' ordained preacher. But the origin al moaning of the word is "a ser- , vant" n helper, Ezra and his bre- ¡thern made the journey of some 900 miles in four months (Ez»a 7:9) In leas than a vveek Ezra learned that during the fifty- < eight years since the; conipletion'• the temple tho inhabitants of Jor- usalom had lost the radiahce and the fervor of their roli'gious .life j'and w rt' living in close associa- I tion with their heathen neighbors, i “Cupid does not study theelogy” | and human love had led many Jews into marrying heathern wo men, In Ezra's eyes this was a grievous sin, and svhen he found that the princes ana leading men were the principal oifenders (Ezra 9 :3) liis horror ànd"ag:ony of mind were terrible. Many devou souls ' shared his feeling (Ezra 9:4-15) At the evening sacrifieced Ezra poured ouj; his soul to God, con fessing th'e sins of the people, and a vast congregation of men, women and children 'gathered a- bout him trembling and weeping bitterly. Some doubtless were ter rified and wept . by hysterically soniejvept in sympathy, some be- cause*they'"-were conscious-strick en and felt that the wrath of God was upon tliem, Ezra 10:1. As Ezra and thé' people wept Shechanlah rose and acknowled ged ihat the people ,had sined. Yet he said that the case was not hope, less. He proposed tha£ the trans gressors make the covenent with God to put away the hea'them wives and the children of their heathen vyives. He told Ezr,» it was his duty a^ a ecclesiaktical (Continuée! on page 3) «о »51ми|е«<и NNOUNCmC N A S M W O R T H Y S U C C E S S O R T O A G R E A T S U C C E S S TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT P riced from $ 1 6 2 5 io $ 2 2 0 0 9. o. b. factory TWIN-IGNITION SIX -P ric e d from 1 1 2 9 5 to $ 1 6 9 5 , l.«.b .fa cto ry SINGLE SIX f P ric e d frosn $ 9 1 5 to $ 1 0 7 5 f.o,b .la cta fy - ■ .' I n t r o d u c in g a c o m p le t e ly n e w g r o u p o f m o t o r c a r s w it h t h e r ic h e s t n e w b o d y d e s ig n s t h a t e v e r d e lig h t e d t j i e e y e s o f m o t o r - w is e A m e r ic a , a n d w i t h i m p r e s s i v e n e w e n g i n e e r i n g o f t h é m o s t a d v a n c e d c h a r a c t e r . 5 W h e n y o u v ie :^ , i : ■ " • “ '' t h e 1 9 3 0 N a s h ‘^ 4 0 0 ” m o d e ls o n d is p la y y o u w i l l i n s t a n t l y r e c o g n i z e t h e f a c t t h a t N a s h t o d a y is d e c is iv e ly a h e a d o f t h e e n t ir e in d u s t r y . G. G. Walker Motor Company Mocksville, N. G. am ITiursday, Octobër 10,■ 1929■■■*» iiWHWiHuH ИНИН i ■■ iii»iiiia _ GLIMPSES Oip TWO HUNDRED YEARS (Contipued from 'pago 2) lender to settle this mutter 'accord ing to the law. lie told Ezra to act with the courage of his convic tion and promise that all the God fearing Jews would endorse his dicisions Ezra 10:2-4, So he made the chief 'priest and the Levites tind all Isarei swear that they shouild do according to his word Ezra 10:5. , Then Ezra went into'a' private house wher he spent the time in fasting and prayer, mourning over the sins' of his people, \vhile a proclamation was sent to every pjirt of Judea, calling and-assemb- ling of all the children,, of the ca ptivity at Jerusalem on an ap pointed day. The -proclamation stated that any Jew who labsented himself from the assembly should have air his property confiscated: and he should be turned out of the church Ezra 10:7-8, 'WhcOT the solemn day of the assembly came there v/as a terri ble rain. The people stood before the temple tremblin'g and shiver ing on account of the rain and in fear of the judgement of Ezra, Ezra 10Ì9. Ezra called upon them to confess their sins land' 'PUt a- way their strange wives, The peo ple answered with a loud voice: As thou hast said, so must we do. But this is' not the work of a day or two. Lot judgea meet at ap pointed time with all tho trans gressors, until the wrath of God for this inter- marriage be turn ed away from us, ■ , So Ezra and certain pious Je-ws whom he chose to help him in- ves'tlgated the marriages of all the families im Judah and three long months elapsed beforff the sad business of separating ..men from their wives and' children was ended. What ^ pathetic verse is the 44th of Ezra 10th ! This closes the book of Ezra which carries 78 years of Jewish history. Twelve years pas'sed, Ono day soipe de'vout Jews from Jerusalem came to see Nehemiah in the Per sian City of Suza, He was so griev ed by what they told him of con ditions in Jerusalem that ho wept fasted ’and prayed for days Noh. 1:4-11, Now Ncheniiah was the cup-bearer of Ai^axus the 2nd, generally called Artaxerxes the long-handed. The king was evi- THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, М0(Ж8УГТ.Т.Е, Tvr c. derttly fond of his Hebrew attend ant for he asked sympathetically about the cause of Nehomiah’s' sad f'iice, Neh. 2:1-2, Offering to God a silent prayer for help, Ne- Jieminh made a clean breast of the whole matter, including his burning desire to go to the sacred city of his fathers to rebuild the the walls that enemies had broken down. The king said ; (and the queen was sitting by him), “For how long shalt thy journey be and when will thou return?” I wish we knew who this queen was. Was she the king’s' wife, or mother? Waa she the beautiful Jewess Es ther? How great was her Influen ce over the king? I do not know. But the king readily granted Ne- hemiah’s wish, gave him. letters of introduction to, all the “gov ernors beyond the rivor" (Was this river Euphrates?) nnd a let ter to the king’s forester command ing him to give Nehemiah all the timber he desired. He .pointed also a military escort to protect Ne- hemiaih oii his journey. Neb, 2 :8- 9.‘When Nehemiah delivered' his letter it grieved Samballat (one of the governors and a Samari tan who hated the Jews) and it likewise grieved others that the powerful king Artaxerxes had sen relief to the children of Israel, They determined (as aoop as “the captains of the army and the horsemen” had gone to hind er Nehempah in every possible and so they came to a'day when the vvull was half finished. By the time Sanballot and the other ad versaries were ready for Wood, They declared that they intended to enter and kill the despised JewsT-Some of the Jews told Ne hemiah the strength of the beiir- ei'a of the burdens is dccayed so that Avf are not able' to built the wail.” Nehemiah had know inten tion of quitting, so he set a watch against the enemy day and night. He toid-every m,an to arm himself for the protection ■ of his family and to remember the Lord, which is great and terrible; Neh, 4:14, So every man took new courage" and work with fiery zeal, taking turn in building and in standing guard with defensive weapon, Neh. 4:16, every builder having his swOrd girted by his side ¡and the trumpeter standing by Nehe- miah. At the sound of the trum pet all were to gather “around Ne hemiah who promised that God would fi'ght for the Jews, No orie left the city ho one ehanged his clothes except wheri necessary to wash them, and guards were wat chful night and day, Neh, 4:21- 23, ■- Sah'ballat and his crowd now changed their tactics proclaiming .¡i; truce and four times inviting Nehemiah to a confei'ence on the plain of Ono. Four times he re plied; I have a great work to do and can not leave it, Neh, G:l-4. Neh. 6:15-1G. Xobiah had^tnarried of Moses. After Ezra ihad spent Neh'., 13:28. It is caid by JosephuS'' a Jewess,and ihis son had done eight days reading au'd' explain- that in his hope of .ionic day be, the same thing. Many letters were , ing the law, the lieople soramnly coinin.g. higli-Pricst, ; this man being exchanged between Tobiah reiioived and signed their xoven- would luivo given'vp Ws Samari- and the rulers ,o f,the Jews' and | ant with' God,(Ezra 8:9-'10), But tan wife. But Sanballat promised - Tobiah had ' written Nohei):iiah they did not keep, it, Nehemiah to build a tempja on'Mt. Ge.ulzin’. ; more than one threatening letter, had to do over.again and again and put ,hini in it as high Priest. Neh. G:17-19. > [the veiy thing Ezra had done in^ So this renegade Je^w did one good' Where all this; time, was Ezra that he compelled the Jewtf to thing. The worship- of Jehovah ''. Had he died or had he returned put away their iheathen wives, in’i the terar-jle . on >Mt, Gc.qiz,inn to Babylon on some commission ! Nehemiah went , on and impoi’t- was, siibsl;jtuted for the abonin-;:' to Artaxerxes? 'Nehemiah was ev- jant mission to Suza to find on able' idolatry , of the heathen ■ idently his succes^ior. Jewish hi,s- his return't .o'Jeru!3aIe'’n that the d’.'^clli'ngfii Snmaria. '; torians say that Ezra lived to be ; iiigh priest was"entertaining To- You remember the words spo-* hundred-twenty years old ' ¡and biah the'Ammonite in 4 chamber ken to 'Our ■ Lord“ by the woman that he'died in Persia where his of the temple while tlie Levites of Samiiria. (. -John, 4:20-25)i, tomb is ip'ointed out to his day,,l had fled: from the'ir post, of dut’y. 1 “Our father v^orshiped in thittJpB'euhuS. H nw r-'vor nnVH Viof lit. I XT.I-------J - I ---- L - - ________Pag^ S' way, after spending three days Tho Sanballat sent Nehemiah in Jerusalem Nehemioh and a few ' and open letter in which he siaid chosen friends went by night and i it was reported that the Jews - -1----------getting ready to rebel a- gainst Artaxerxes and set up ■a king in Judeah como now thore- made a close scruting of the bro ken ^yalls. Afterwards he called the rulers together outlined ihis plans to re-build the waWs of fore and let us counseL together ;„ . ----- _ ..-»«vtu v/4. cviivi ivu uo f Jierusalem, land fired them with j Nehemiah replied that this report some of ihis own zeal. They said, ¡was a falsehood, originanting in " T . n f n o v i a , . 1. « - « . 1 » i i r l---------I r. • 1 ,> . ■ ' ■'Let us rise up ,and build,” When Sanballat and their other adver saries saw they were in earnest they began, to ridicule the build ers, anc] to accuse them of disloy alty to Artaxerxes'. Neb 2:19 ;4:1-S But the Nehemiah’ land the build ers went quietly on -\vith great in telligence nnd common sense Ne hemiah had mapped out tho work Sanballat on heart. Of course he refused' to go and prayed Jeho vah for atrength, Aa this givori true a Jew tried to persuade Nehemiah to shut ihimself up In the temple, to save his life; Ne- homiaii answered with withe'ring scorn,He npt only refused to hide but he understood and plainly said that certain mon Tobiah and............ v/uv wi« >vwij\. наш biuii uuriuui iiiuu luuuin unu so that each builder had his part Sanballat had hired the Jews to to do and no person’s work inter- t_ry_ to shake Nohcmiah trust in forcd with his neighbor’s. Even the women did their share (Neb, 3:12) and' the'priosts h“d their allotted tasks. “Every one over against his house” (Neb. 3:28.) The people have a mind to work” God. After fifty-two days of iaer- oic indeavor the strong wall was fiinished an'd tho heathen were much cast down in their own eyes for they knew God had blessed the worif of the faithful - Jews, T H E С H E V R О L E T S I X J b r Scbrtom ioa! Trantpor/atioH In Design - - - In Materials - - In Workmanship Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in- the price range of the four. But not everyone knows wha^ a really wonderful Six It Is! The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more than four years in the de velopment of tho Chevrolet Six. Materials are selected from the world’s finest markets atld, taken altogether, there are nine thousand inspections during the car’s pro duction and assembly I The result is exactly what you’d expect—quality in design; in ma terial and in workmanship that assures years of dependable and satisfactory .service! Come in today. We want you to see and drive this car—for it will'give you a newiidea as to what the buyer bf a low-priced car can now expect for his money! TUo Uoatister, 4525; Tho Phaaton, 4T535; Tha Coach, fKQAf Tha Cnut*a. tUQSi Ttu^ X tiori flnitntt 'T#.- Built to the High est Standards! - ■ Thu CouM, S59$: Ttus Sport Coupo, t h i Sodau, 967Si Tho Im perial Sv*1(tn,,S69fii Tho Seiian U elhery, S59S; Light DvHvery iCItassis only),tiOOt VA Toti Truck (Chassis oniy),SH-i5: VA Ton Truck (Chas^iUU I ruvK vinyj, t'/2 tunsisivithCab),S650. AU prices/: o. b./octary, fiiu t, AficMuort^ Consider (lie delivered price as well 09 thelU t (f. o. bO price when comparlnft automobllo vuJuca. Our denlerA* ■ dolivcrifJ price« JncliMe o n ly autUorizctl charfioa for IrctgUc und (lollvery, nnd the chtirfte for nny-adairlonal occuiworlc« or fiuoucloii desired* (392-30> lo m S n s o n O K v r # С о г о р а а д A SIX IN THE PRICE , RANGE OF THE FOUR JoB'ephus, However, says hat ’ he died in Jerusalem, If thls be true it is easy to believe that accord ing to Ezra’s own wish, he was aloud to put more land more time in studying copying and explain ing the Scripture while Nehemiah rc'lieved him of the'Rovernment in civil affairs until, at Ezra’s death Nehemiah -^vas first in church as well as in State. In the second year of Nehemiah’s authority the people desired Ezra to read to them the law of Mosqs. He did-so standing on a wooden pulpit made for the purpose, and read ing frojn early morn till noon. They could not hear enough. With rejoicing they built for, themselves tents and kept the feast of tabernacles as they had not kept it since the days of Jor shua, the son of Nun, sucessor . . _____ 4___ »Y^Ul ,111. («lllU Indignantly Nehemiah cast/ out Mountain; I know, that. Messins tho imperdent Tobiah with alf his | coriiHth which is/called Christ,"Hi-...«« it-. 1----- • -household stuff, purified the tem ple and re-called the Levites. He found many Jews profaning the Sabbath. Men of Tyre were sell ing fish and other things to Jews on-the holy day. Nehemiah rebuked the Je-vyff and ordered the gate of Jerusalem to be locked be fore the Sabbath and' kept lock ed until the iiabbath was passed. The merchanta then lodged jiist outside the wall on the Sabbath, so that bright and early on the first day of the week they could begin 0 sell their wieares. But Nehemiah put a sudden stop to that. . The grandson of tho Priest Eliashib had married the daugh ter of-Sanballat, The horonito Nuhe/niah “chfised- him forth,” To this day a, pathetic hajdful of Sam'aritans; whose 'bible Is tho fire bòoks of Moses, are offering burnt sacrifices on Mt. Gerisinn and looking forward to the com-, ing’of the-Messiah. The dates of the birth and death of Nehemiah ■ (Continued on page G) StomacliTestFree If poor .dlKeatlon такое you' Buffer from gae, blsatln;', heartburn,, acidity, or fllok etor<iaob, try the •Dlotex 16 Mlnuto Test. Absolutely :hanmleas. Worka fast. Five poaf- tlvo dlgoatlvo nlda, In pleasant tablet form. No soda, dopes or loxattvo. . Qet Dlotox from .your druggist today for, only GOo. Absolutely Лее under the money-bnok guarantee, it It doesn't give Btomnoh comfort la 13 minutes, and Boon help restoro good digestion. > V . Page i Т1ГЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thur.4(lay, October 10, Ючо i':'. MOCKSVILLE ENìERPRISE Published Every Thuraduy at Mocksville, Nortli Carolina DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor Subscription Ilntcs: ?1:60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March S, 1879. Msckoville, N. C., Octobcr 10, 1929 DIAMOND DICK AUTHOR DEAD George Charles Jenka, .the man who wrote about ‘‘Diamond Dick,” "Nick Carter" and composed other dime novels-which have thrilled the souls of thousands of 'adven ture loving American boya, died a few days ago at his home at Owas- co Lake, New York, at the age of 79. Even a generation ago young , Ameri'can was being entertained by hia stories' of adventure, mur der, robbery an;d' hairbreadth es- lapes from awful situations, ond while he'was a great lecturer, his torian and inewspaper m'an, ho wa““ far better known through his sto ries of “Nick Carter,” “Diamond Dick,"' and other, herooa in his dime novels.. Few writers, are capable of composing, stories which so completely grip and 'thrill the young a.4 those which came from the pen of George Charles Jenks. — ^------------------------ . : THE FARM WO|MAN There aro those who 'ckim that good roada, the telephone, the aut“ mobile and nidio aaved the coun- tryvvomen „from irtsunit.v. Tihis claim ia made in view of the large per cent pf farm women who haVe In time past filled the various inaano acyluma. It is be lieved that' the routine, the isolo tion from social touch with other women, the hard work, etc., all tended to drive tho country wo- : man to insanity. There may have been something to the theory. True, these inventions have mivdo the lot of the farm woman moro THAT newspaper give tiie ad vertisers value for their money. AiDVERTISEl THAT newspaper advertising is cheap for value given, ADVER TISE! POOR COTTON SEED Seed for planting next season will give poor results if aaved from cotton which was open dur ing the continued rains of tho past weeks, I “This wrs demonstrated this THAT newspapers .are- the P«st year when we had -a poor greatest dealers of service in ex- , ¡¡^tand of cotton over much of the istence; use this aervice. ADVER- acreage planted,” says P, H. Kime TISEI plant breeder and cotton expert THAT ,..„ 3 p a „ „ to poor germination and low vita- be bagged, aays Mr. Kime. Tho REDUCES ACRE YIELD ljugg should then be placed so that air will circulate freely be tween them. Cotton farmers are advised by Mr. Kime to-pick out the storm- dammaged cotton as early as pos sible so that seed from bolls , whicih open later will not be mix- ! ed with this damaged material. LARGE CROWD AT SINGING Around a thousand peopln from Tom Rogers of Buncomb county will .sell 65 three-year old bo;i' E '. V £ ........... the Picnic Grounds Sunday. I yach from his farm this fall. Hu r . t y “" v 4 '' »“ -t- much, , tie to bo fattened and finished. NOTICE OF RE-SALE creates new buainessi. ADVER TISE! THAT it will bring an „ old buaineaa to life. ADVERTISE I THAT! it w ill. prevent many a business from going on the rocks. ADVERTISE! ^ THAT it will revive a dull bu- words, ainess. ADVERTISE! THAT it will make success possible for.iany business. ADVER TISE! THAT advertising will inform the inhabitants of the trade tfei’- ritory of a city as to where and what to buy. ADVERTISE! . THAT no business can live by itself and prosper. ADVERTISE! THAT no business can confine its activities to the four walls — -- ____ that surround it and live. ADVER- from cotton open in the fields- lity of the seed planted. In many I cases the loss in yield, due to ..| poor seed, would have more than paid for buying good seed, and, in some instances, the loss is equal to the fertilizer bill. In other had la good stand been Secured, the increaaed yield would have paid the fertilizer bill.” Mr. Kime says that planting seed must be saved only from those bolls which open normally, have boen exposed to little rain and were picked when thorough ly dry. The iheavy rains of the 'past few weews have caused much damage to coton and 'plant ing seed should not be saved TISE! Advcrtiying will have the cf- during that time. Such seed aro not fit for planting, will germin- feet of opening up a broadei; and ate poorly and those which do more sympathetic feeling between the buyer and seller. ADVER TISE! OAK GROVE NEWS ploiisant, but we ore not among those who believe thot farm wo- H and 2 o’clock, and also A .number-of people from here attended' the singing at Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and little son, of Mocksville spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. Mr. W. E. Bowles, of Route 3, spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. C. 'M. Turrentino. Misa F^rankie Walls and Miss Elizabeth Turrentino apent Sun day afternoon with Miss Eunice Baker. Mr. J. W. Summers is on tho sick list. Wt aro sorry to note. Miss Clyde. Wagoner, of Ad vance spent tho week ond with her aunt, Mrs. IR. L. Whitaker. Mra. D. A. Clement spent Sun day with hor dau'ghter, Mrs. Carl Baker. There will be services hero Sun germinate will produce week plants. , ' I Tho fir^t picking of cotton usu ally contains .a high percentage of moisture nnd is lioble to heat, explains Mr. JKime. Unless such cotton is ,all owed to dry out for a few days, no planting se-ed I should be saved from it. Neither should'seed be Saved fi-om frost ed cotton. 'After ginning, that ' seed intended for planting should not be stored inbulk but should Under and by virtue of judg ment of the Sucerior Court of Davie County in an action entitl ed' Town of Mocksville vs W. A. Foater, L. C. Foater hia wife, James Foster, M. J. Foster, A. T. Grant trustee, Davie County, Gulf Refining Co., and G. O. 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'Nov 4, 1929 at 12 o’clock M. the fol lowing lands lying- and being ai- tuate in the town of Mocksville, Southeast of the depot, adjoining 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 with said road N. 63 W. 176 feet; thenco N. 15* E. 150 feet to an iron stake; thenco S. 80* E. 125 feet to Bailey lino; thenco with Bai ley’s line 'South 200 feet to the beginning. See deed I'ocorded in Book------page------in oiTico of Re gister of Deeds of Davio County and iplot by M. C. Ijames, survey or in file in this proceeding. This October 2, 1929. A. T. GRANT Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Attorney 10 10 4t Seasonable Merchandise Please read on down the list and check items you are In terested in ard bring your memorandum t'-'— MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE -COMPANY Get prices and inspect the merchamriise. We presume you are going to buy one or more of these between now and tho holidays. A Cook Stove or Riutge A Classy Heater .?2.00 to $80.00 A Sinimors Iron Bed as low as $7.50 to $16.50 All Felt Simmons Mattrevs 50 pounds A Strop,Oak Rocker, $2.50 Special Butterfly Drop Leaf Tables, Mahogany and Ma|ple, $17.50 1 Walnut Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces Extra Special $87.50 Nine Lovely Patterns Velvets and Tapestry Rugs 9.xl2 $20.00 to $45.00 Hallywood and Vanity Dresses $20.00 and $24.00' and lower Floor-Brldge and Table Lamps $2.75 to $7.00 Electrical Appliances. See Window Meat and Food Chopper, StufTers and repairs for same Hlgrade Electric dlobes. 28 and llOV. Best in town Several thousand other things no doubt you are Interested in. Ask us about It. Visit the Hardware Store often. Walk around over the Four Floors and our two Warehouses. Note the big stock we carry at "The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE man are, or eyur have boon un happy. The happiest women, the .most contented women, in the world, aro the farm women. Tho happiest and moat congoniol fam ilies on. earth are those out on tho farm. There they all work togeth er. The family ties are closer, there are few dull days. The members of the family play to- 'gether, they ihavo neighbors who know and love them, the parents are nioro closely in touch with the childrcm. F^resh >air, plenty of sunshine, the trees, tho birds, the flowers, are all the friends and companiona of tho 'country woman. --------:----------^-------------- A TRIBUTE TO THE COUNTRY I ^ PRESS An exchaniro quotes from a statement recently made hy the U. S. Department of- Agriculture wihich ought to interest not only ^ so'sial welfare -workers, but ■adver- | ’I“« ,S '. - ly Robert Whitaker of High Point, will be with us, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Foater, of Mocksville and Mr. «nd Mrs. John Poplin and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Summers, of Bothol wore Sunday guests at Mr. J. W. Summers..---------------♦--------------- STANLY COUNTY FARMERS ATTRACT WIDE ATTENTION Puzzled frowns are appearing on the faces of 'flome 'conserva tion North Carolina citizens. It’s not about the recent floods, the football season, or tobacco prices —it is simply this—^what can be happening in Stanly County. Students of a'griculture in Nor th Carolina know that Stanly haff been regarded as one of thu back ward farming counties of the State.,The soils wore poor; there was little diversification of crops; progressive community enterprise was unheard of; dairying 'and. in conjunction with land ffront^y ¿niy a few .stapíe /nZn • I But this vvna in the .past. Today, ' H I Stanly county is conaidered one -cat boosters of the country nows .papers as a force and a medium 'through which this work may be done, not only offoctively, but at . much less cost than through 'any other medium. Here’s -what the report soid; f “Measured in terms of changes in farm 'amd home practices, there is a wide range in effectivenes» of teaching means and agencies from a cost standpoint. The cheapest means of influencing tho adopted ■of improved practices ia the news ^service, which yields 15 .times the "iresults per unit of expenditure ;yiplded by extension exhibits," The reference to the “news Her. vice;” oi: course, meons the col umns of the 'country new'spapera, those publioationa which go out into the most remote, . sections wh^re few other^ publications This should be a tip to the busi ness hoUBe looking for the most enexpensivo and oiTective way of reaching all the people in its ter ritory. Tihe report also shows that agriculture owes a great debt to tho country newapaper for tho great service which they hove ren dered. tural sections in the State. Farm- ' ers have adopted profitable crop rotations in which soil improving legumes are used; pastures art being planted; there is a good •acreage of sweet clover; alfalfa and other high 'grade hay and forage plants; a new dairy-in dustry has been started; flocks of- pure bred poultry are found on nearly every farm; the scrub bull is being eliminatedi; a movement is , on foot to build a icreamery and thence are evidences of solid community advancement in all linos. The county is known as one of tho leaders in tho 4-H club move ment and the: young people are making splendid records. The pro duction of such hay and soil im proving crops as les.pedeza and red clover has reached the point where J<ie farmers have n surplus of such seed for sale and soon the soil will be so improved by the use of legumes that the aicre yields of crops will be vastly in- crtasod. Since a fertile soil is the basis of all farm wealth, Stanly is on the way to be one of tho most prosperous farming counties in the State. A BIG STOCK OF IVIEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Of The Season’s Latest Styles Suits Overcoats $15, $18, $22.50 $10, $12.50 Tremendous Values in Fall Two Pants For Boys Built To Endure Hard Wear Every one of our new Fall Boys* Suits is equipped with two pair pants. Prices to $12.50 C. G. Sanford Sons Co. sffiS Т1п1Мс1яУ|October 10, 1929 THK MOCKSVirj.Pl ENTBRPmS'B. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page & SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 E S. Lwpish, of Hanes, was ),ert> of business last Friday. ---------0---------- 0, H. Perry, of Richmond, Va., .spuit the week endi here. —------.Or—— Jlr, Juke Meroney made a busi- i,c.«3 trip to Salisbury Saturday. --------.0---------- jlr. J. R. Bogor, of Advance, was a business visitor here Mon day.---------o-----— Everybody go to the fiddlers’ Convention at Courtney, Saturday night, ---------0--------- Mr,s. Flora Ratledge of Thomas villo, visited relatives here this week.----------0----^— jrrs. T. L. Summers spent the ipa.'it wook in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Paul Allen, of ■\Viiii>ton-Salom, were Sunday visit Cl'S here. Mrs, L. G. Horn spent last week at Ridgecrest, N. C. . with her daughters. Editor and Mrs. W. E. Rutledge nf Yadklnville, were visitors here Monday evening. ---------0—------ Mr. Charlie Murphy, of Groens- Ijnro, spent the week end here witli his parents. by motor to attend the Cherokee Indian Fair at Sylva. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Miaaea Jane Hayden Gaither and Mary Heitman left Sunday to attend the funeral of Marshidl C. Trun dle in Leesbury, Va. Mrs, J. F. Hawkins'* returned Sunday from liidgecrest, N. C., where she' and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons havo had a cottage for the summer. --------0------y Mra. Rufua B. Sanford 'has re turned home from Salisbury, where she had her tonsila remov ed la.“it week. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is improving. ---------0--------- Rev. and Mra. E. P. Bradley do- llghtfully eatertained at six o’ clock dinner on Friday, their guests being Rev. and Mrs. N. C., Duncan, of Cooleemee, and Revi’ T. L. Trott, of Statesville. --------o-------- ' Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were visitors in Salisbury Friday afternoon, was honoree at a lovely party given by Mrs.Staplo Linn, on South Ellis Street. ^ l\Ir, and Mrs. T. F. Meroney spfiit Monday afternoon in Wlns- toii-Sa|;;-n shopping. --------0---------- iMr. W. C. Mur,ph has accepted' a po.sition with the Quality Ba kery in Winston-Salem. ---------0--------- Jlr. and Mrs. Havvey Hoots, of WinHton-Snlem, spent tho week end with relatives here. Mr, and lira, M. J. Holthouser, Nell Holthouser and Teresa Kerr i)l)ont Sunday in Huntersville. ---------0— ^----- Mrs. M. D. Brown, Jr. nnd Mrs. Uohert S. McNeill were shoppers in Statesville T'uesday afternoon. ----------0------------------- Mr. Ray Cheshire, of U. S_. Navy is .spending his va'cation with his liarents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Chesh ire. ---------0--------- iVIisaos Sadie and Kat/herine Hendrix of the Salem community spent last week with relatives hero. Remember Richard Dix with Ruth Elder “'I'ho Queen of the air’ is playing at the Princess tonite in “Moran of tho Marines,, and Jack Holt in Zane Grey’s “Sun set Pnaa” Friday and Saturday, both big ones. Paul, oldest aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix had tho misfortune of getting his collar bone broke in a practice game of football Monday afternoon. Ho is getting along nicely after treatment by local doctors and n Winston-Salom hospital. 0 The hard winds and rains have i -tio- damaged cotton right much in thia I neighborhood. I Three large Joraeys at present in hia immédi ate section and the herds are in- truck loads by State Superintendent Allen and .printed in this bulletin, “The rapid growth of this movement of indicates that thé schools of the Mr| J. Vernon.Miller and wife »«ilk for the wholesale trad^ go State are boimg studied more in- and mother spen*- Sunday with his sister Miss Margrot Miller at tho State Hospital. each day to Greensboro, Durham and Raleigh and three trucks of bottled milk leave early each Mr. T. N. Baity and children I morning for tht retail trade In Mra Allgood, of Courtney spent. Burlington and Graham. The Sunday with their daughtora, Mrs. Grady and Hugh Latham, Mrs. Grady Latham is right sick at this writing we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West an nounced the birth of a fine Son the 7th. Mias Laura Ward is spending sometime луНЬ her brother, Mr. L. B, Ward, of Badin, Mra, Amanda Ferebee, of Cana, Route 1, ia viaiting her aon Mr, W, F, Ferebee, Mrs Lonnie"^Turner and child ren, of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Rev. W. L. Dawson will preach ever third Sunday night instead of Sunday eveiiing at 2 o’clock. FORK NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled 'his re gular appointment nt the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 p-’ clo-uk. ■ ' Mrs. Nata Williams, of Wins ton-Salem, spont-Sunday with re latives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barbee 'and son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives hero. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Blount and son, Cecil, of LojCington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Pack. Mr. A. W. Waller and daughter returned homo last week after a visit to relatives in Wintson-Sal- em. • -l| Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams and Misa Cora Minor, of Winaton- Salem, apent Sunday hoere with relative,-.’. Mr, and Mra. J. G. Allen nnd Mr. and Mra, A, T. Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Phelps, near Mock's Church. Mr. Willard 'Foster, of Winston- Salem, apent Sunday with rola- tivea here. Mr. A. W. Allen made a busi ness trip to Mockisvlllo one day last woek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor, of Tho Twin-City, visited relatiyos hero Sunday. ' p Mr. Lawrejice Cravor,-df Wiiffi- ton-Salem, spent Sunday with fii.S creamery at Burlington aiap fur nishes a market for surplus cream The finest Jersey heifers and bulls are 'beinig distributed as foundation stock from other herd and wherever one 'goes in that section, he hears the folks talk ing about dairying. They are look ing forward to larger herds, bet ter pasturts, more fertile soils and greater profits from farming. “In my opinion,”.says W Kerr. Scott, county 'agent, “he“next 20 ' years will find this .the wealthiest section of Alam'anco County:—a wealth made'possible by an in telligent, energetic poopljB work ing in harmony with one of Na ture's .great maiterpieces, the dairy cow.” ensivoly than ever before. The mere Hating of the studies appear to have produced a most desirable effect.’' “It is hoped,” ho continues, “that this list will give further stimulation to studies of this typo from which will finally be deVel-/ oped a spirit of roseairch and in vestigation of sufficient momen tum to cause needed reform to. come from within rather- than without.” DEATH OF MR. JOHN C. BEAUCHAMP OTHER MOCK CHURCH NEWS DUE TO A SLUMP IN THBT Lumber business the price of cedar logs has boon cut to $8fr per thousand. J, H. WilliamSr “Tho cedar log man.” 9 26 Stp, -----^---------♦—------^------- WE HAVE IN OUR NEW -OLEAIT er. Get your seed wheat cleaned ' Remember we have the best fo'ed grinder. Don’t forget over the Top and' Mooksvillo’s Best. Horn-Johnstone Co. PERFECnNG PKOFESSIONAD IMPROVEMENT Raleigh, Oct. 8-rrThat.lihe teach" errs and school officials of the State 'are interested not only in perfecting their own professional improvement but also in giving to boys and girls superior opijor- tunitios for learning is evidenced by the facta that more than 500 studies of various kinds relating to varioua phaae sof education have been carried on within the paat two years. In 1927-28 there were 136 projects conducted, and In 1928-29 885 Jidditional subjects Mr. John C. iBeauchamp passed aivay last Thursday evening ‘about 7 o’clock O'ct. 3rd. He ‘had been in declining health for some time. | But it wos thoir^ght thot his con dition was improvingr His death wasunexpected at the timé. Ho has been a member pf Mock’s M. E. Church for la niimbor of yeors. He has been Steward of the church and was always loyal. .| He leaves 5 children, 3'-spnS, Mr, Z. A. and J. S. Beauchamp, 2 daughters, Mrs. L. B .. Orrell ond Mra. W. S. Phelps,' of this place, with la host of other rela tives nnd friends to mourn his ' departure. There is a place vacant which never can be filled, but we feel that our loss is Heaven’s 'gain. I'he family has oiir sympathy in this sad hour. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myord, of Greenwood was the Sunday guest i of Mrs. Myers parents, Mr. andwere studied. A bulletin containing a brief М*’»- J- T. Phelps Miss Ella Leo Summers spent several days . in Winaton-Salem the 'past week with Mrs. Hunter Roberts. ___. Mr. Goo, Jones and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendrix. ' Mrs. G. E. Horn is spending se veral daya with her brother, Mr. John Foater, at County Line, Mrs. Foster ia extremely ill. There will be preaching at Oak Grove, Sunday the 13 at 11 a. m. and also in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited. Mr. andi Mrs. C. (P. Meroney, Miss Katherine Meroney and Mrs. Hilton Ruth left Tuesday morning Schok>l Suppliés Visit our store for al‘1 kinds <^f school suppiies We have everything you need in this line. Visit our store often We appreciate Your Business -Allison & Clement - Phone 51 Mocksville, N. C, Mrs. Hugh Mason and daughter. visited Mrs. J.'V. Burton Sunday.' Mr. T, W. Safley and son, Allitih; visited relatives liere Sunday. ' :---------------♦-----------^ ■' 'rRUCK LOADS OP MILK SOLD FROM ALAMANCE The Grace Cliffoi'd Circle of the Baptist Church met Monday af ternoon with Miss Hazel Baity. SirM.,. W. R. C r# the business session Mrs. J. F. HaWkina лvas appointed as chair man of the Circle to fill the vaca- , ncy made by tho resignation of Mrs. E, C. Choate. Plans Avere made to give a linen shower to the Baptist Hospital at Wlnston-Sii.- lem. At the close of the meeting tho hosess served sand.wicho3 and cofTeo. Circle No. 3 of 'the Presbyterian Church met with Misses Mildred and 'Jane Woodruff Tuesday night. Miss Annie Holthouser led the devotionals (after which a study was had from the lesson book, -/‘Crowded Ways/’ The hos tesses served Delicious chiwen salad, saltines, pickles and coffee. Those present were Misses Annie Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Jane Bradley, Miss Hunter, Vii^inia Byerly, Claudia Benson, Ра^®У Clement, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff and tho hostesses. MOVIE NEWS Richard Dix with tho girl who tried to fly the .At lantic last year isday in a swell Paromount P otuie »Moran of The Marines” iW ^ e has plenty pep, action, love, thi ill,plenty everything to make a good entertainment. Dix is ^o of he most popular star onJ)he screen, today while Misa Elders name has occupied »pa«e on the front ' r , ' n \ r w » = ” « « o " S er The added IToots a n d Casper comedy, Шоп ^“Friday and Saturday another change Also . pjay a ■has notbeensubniitted'tou Florida Parm er—“Says, Ja;lce, what is that_new building you’re It I it, it’s a bungalow. If I can t, n s 'abiirn." The hum of the ensilage cutter is hoard' in Alamace County, this fall and' truck loads oif rich milk leave daily for the larger mar kets. . •This, in brief, tells'tho story of how Alamance is becoming more solidly 'prosperous bocaust of its pasture and dairy cow progr^im. In h small triangle cornering at Graham, Swopsonville and Me- bane there are 20 silos being fill ed with the cut 'corn plilnt, tors, leaves ond sDalks. The largest crop of hay over produced is be ing stored in well-built barns and pasture lands for summer graz ing. are rtceiving attention. In 1920, there was only one silo in this triangle. Five years 'a'go not a modern dairy barn could, bp, found in 'the community and at least ton have now been built ond most of those are lighted with ele ctricity. N. A. Kimrey-of tho Me- bone section is building a new •b|arn according to latest plans to- house 100 head . of Jerseys; There are over 250 registered summory of tho studies made in 1928-29 has just been issued by the State Department of Public Instruction. 'Tho compilation of those projects 'aa liate'd in this publication has been done by Dr. M. C. S. Noble, Jr., of the State Department. 'The bulletin contoina roporta on projects from six school divisions: county school ayatema, (2) apo- ciol charter schols, (3) State De partment of Public Instruction, (4) North Cnrollno Education AHHociatlon,' ('5’) White Inatitu- of Higher Learning, ‘and (6) Co lored institutions of . Higher 1,/oarning, - According to o-^atotomont made Mrs, Nash returned to her homo Saturday, after spending some time with Mrs, G, W; Mock. Born to Mr. and l\Irs. W. S. Phelps, Oct. 3rd., a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ' Jones and children, of Thom'asvillo wore thg week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Allen, of Greenwood were visitors at the home of Mr. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mrii. M. R. Jones apont. ono day last woek in Mocksville hove den- tal work doni;- '--------^---------Ф------------------ Twenty-three cors of fat hogs fed according to the Shay method hoVe been shipped from Onslow 'county thia year. Oysters and Fish Fresh, every Friday nnd Sat. New crop breakfast cerials ond pinto beons just arrived. It pays to -pay 'cash IDEAL CvROCERY AND MARKET Mocksville, N. C. “The Beauey of our Busi ness Is — IS) Time to plant perennials nnd bulbs If you want tt wealth of color in your garden next spring. If it’s flowers for Wed dings, funerals' arc tho sick room, we are prepar ed to “Say It for you” with flowers. SHOAF FLOWER SHOP West Side ' Gardens and Green Houses. 5th. Ave. West Phone 6101 •Lexington, N. C. MARK YOUR CALENDAR— i Tune in on Pure Oil Company’s special pr.ogram.Tuesday ni'ght 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Hoor Al Jolson, Bebe Daniels and other ffmous stors—WJZ ond asso- cioted station. Kurfees and Word. -------------------------«--------------- FOR SALE—A SECOND HAND Wood range very cheap.—W. B. Waff. -------------------------*--------------- ' FEED PURINA CHECKBOARD bags, 'COW chow, pig chow, coif chow. Lay mash, scratch grain, bulky lass. This line will satis fy.—C. C. Sonford Sons Co. -------------------------♦-------------— ■ FEED (PURINA CHECKBOARD bags, cow chow, pig chow, cnif chow. Lay mash, scratch grain, ■bulky lass. This line will satis fy.—C. C. Sonford Sons Co. -------------------------♦--------------- AUCTION SALE—I WILL SELL for cash to the ‘highest, bidder on Saturday, October 19, 1929, The following articles of per sonal property: 1 old timo wol- nut bed steo'd, 1 old timo wal nut bureau, 1 old time flax wheel, together with a Iflt of other household and kitchen furniture. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 19h„ at tho old 'McDaniel Home Place near Hendrix store at Cornat- zer.-^R. A. Bowens. Thl& is to notify thé public that We ihave gotten in our Fall and Winter stock of goods. We a bif line of mill re mnants, short lengths JWd piece grtoda. Blankets and thé best line oi Sweaters, for children, young people and grown folks, that we . have ever hffd, AT TflE have ever hnd. Come and see for yourself and be convinced MAGAZLNES.- Let us take your subscription for your favorite magazine We take subscriptions to any mnsazine published. Christmas Cards We have a very pretty line of Christmas Cards to select from. Cards with your name engraVed cast, very littlcf more than plain ones, i LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phono 21 ■ MoclBville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Mocksville, N. C. G. C. YOUNG & SONS Funtiral Jjlrectort» MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY LICENSED EMBALMERS Our lln« III oomploto. From iho clionpsnt lo tho hont nnJ wo «orv« you to the boHt ot our ability roearrtlem ot what you buy, OfOce Young & Holleman Building Noxt T* Ci»urt HoUBo Ofaoo I>hona HO Kosldono* Fk*» •» YOURS TO SERVE 4/>- J. D. N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I ЮП8. KURFEES i WARD ‘SETTER SERVICE” MRK Y iR CilEIID tRS-- I Tune in on Pure Gil Company's special pro jp^m Tuesdap night at 6:30 to 8:30%. M. Hear Al Jolson B«ibe Daniels and other famous__ \ stars. WJZ and asscdated stat- 'l!lr ;■ I ì *' 'f i'( 4Ì' ci ff il Í, ■ШЙЕ V ' • f-’v' i 'b'iiii: lii Ц-: Page 6 /TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, October 10, 1929 MORE ADOUT TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO (Contimiod from page 3) are not known but be was n firm governor ol' Judea for at least 3() years. Closing the book.'f of Nc- hemiah, we hnvo toticlied the outstanding events of 200 year.s of Jewisb hisfory. The great pro- phe'ts of the 200 years are Jere miah, Ezekiel,' Daniel, Ilaffgai, ■ Zecharinh and Malacai. The n- bus'ea set fourth in' the books of ' Nehcmiah arc dealt Avith by Mal- achi, Campare Nfh. 18:23-31 with Ма1-.-2:11. The last message of the •oW Testament is a discription of : the Messiah who will yet tarry four hundred years. Nebuchanazzars dream, inter preted by Daniel has been, slowly coming true in succession', Baby- Jon, Persia, Greece and Fagan Some have fallen. The holy Rom ean Empire is r.o longer on the доар. But the end is not yet. Whe'n! will the ilast o i the dream be fulfilled? What is the one U r off, ¡divine event toward which the whole creation moves? What Js th© stone uncut by hands, that snarttered the , image, becauee a great mountain and filled the ;-whole earth? “Crowneds and .thrones may perish, kingdoms rise and wane, But the church of Je sus constant will remain.” It will not come in my time, nor in yours. It will not come lyhile Christiani ipeoplo <1еГате end ipersecute one anothei* as the heathens 'do. But the day Avili come when Christian of every jiame ^nd sign will hear and heed the \vord;that ¡have been, ringing down Í the 'Centuries since Ezeki- . cVb day : "J will sanctify my groat шагав and the heathen shall know ihat I lam the Lord. Then лу111 I «prlnkle clean ^vlater upion: you Aiid you shall be clea'n and I Avili jput my spirit within you and ys’ eha'll keep my statutes;, and ye ehall be my people, and I will be your Gfed. As for you, Ö my flock, I judge between oattle and cattle between the rnms and tho ihe- soatf. I will seek that which Avas ioaa and' will bind up that which was broken, and ^vill strengten that which was, sick, land I will eet up one shepherd over them 'iind lie shall: feed lihem. I the Loi'd have spoken it.” In that srroat day the great shepherd of tho sheep “shaJl see* of the tra- ivail of his soul and shall bo sa tisfied;”, A TRUE STORY OP Í DECK OF CARDS SADIO KEPPS SHIPS OUT OF STORM’S PATH Teneacola, , Fla., (3ct. .6.—Tho jradio played a big part in the late Oiiirricane weather which swept ,tho Gulf of Mexico and warnings which were broadcast from tho municipal broadcasting station at Pen»flcOla, served to kteep many ships out of the pathway of the hurricane' as it pasEfed into the gulf after crossing the Florida, peninsula at the tip end thereof. Tht path of . the storm waa mapped . out by weather observers here Sind elsewhere, land in general terms, such a route of travel of iht storm was sent out from Wash 3ngton.---------------♦--------------- Sixteen farmers of Currituck 'county will.plant permanent pas tures this fall. . ,. Oifcc upon a time some soldier boys, who ¡had been on a long hike for .several w'ueks, arrived at Glas gow. The next day being Sunday several of the boys went to church All of them had a prayer book ex- cej)t one. I'his one boy 'had a deck of cards. A private by the name of Rich ard Lee was taken before the ma yor of Glasgow for playing cards during the divine service, and' the'account of the trial is as fol lows: A sergeant commanded the sol diers at the church, and when the' parson had read the 'prayers. the text was taken- next. Those who had, a Bible took it out, but this' solder had neither Bible-nor pray er book, but pulling out a pack of cards, he Spread them out before him. He looked first at one card and then at another. The sergeant saw him and said, "Richard, put up those cards. This is no place for themJ’ "Never mind ithat/’ said Rich ard. t ■yVheni the service луав over the constoble took the soldier a pri soner and brought him before the mayor. "Well, whai have 'уои brought the soldier here for? as'ked the mayor. “For playing cards in ©hiirch.” "Well, soldier, what have you to say for yourself?” "Much, sir,-1 hope." "Very good. If not, I will pun ish you more than ever man was punished.” Ч ' "I have been,” sold the soldier, "about six weeks on the march. I have no Bible or prayer book. I have nothing but a ipack of cards, but I hope to satisfy your honor of tho purity of ray iniontions.”. Then spreading the cards' be fore the mayor he began with the ace: , "When I see.the ace li reminds me that there is but one God.' When I see tho dciice, it reminds me of :Lhe Father and the son.; When I seo the trey, it reminds me of the Father, Son and Holy G<host. When I see the four, it reminds me of tho four evange list,ч that preached: Matthew, Mark, Luke land John. When I see the .flve it reminds me of the five wise vii-gins that trimmed • their lamps', There wero 10,'’ but ,five wero wise and five wore foolish' and wore shut out. When I see the six, it reminds me that in: six days Giod made heaven and earth. When I, see the seven, it reminds me that on the seventh day God rested from the great work which He had made and' hallowed it. When I see the eigiht, it reminds me of the eight rlghtous, persons that were raved when God des troyed the world, viz: Noah and his wife, his throe sons and their wives. When I see the nine it re minds mo of- th^ nine lepers that were cleansed by our Savior. There were nine out of the 10 that didn’t even’thank Him. When I see the 10, it reminds me of the Ten Commandments which God handed to Moses on the tables of stone. When I see the king, it re minds' me of the great King of Heaven, who is God Almighty. When I see the queen, it reminds me of the Virgin Mary, who is queen of heaven.” ! “Well,” aaid tho mayor, “you ' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under.and by virtue of tho po- ................................ wers contained in that certain , have 'given me a description of trust, executed by F. A. • all the 'cards in the pack with the -tonkins and wife, Augusta, to excGDtion of nne.” ' the undersigned',Trustee, datedexception of one. "What is that.’; "The knave,” said tihe mayor. "I will give your honor a des cription of that, too, if you will not be angry.” June 20, 1927, and recorded in the ofiice of the register of deeds for Davio County, N. C., in Book No. 21, at Page No. 29, defa,ult hav ing been made in the payment of ^ the indebtedness thereby seaured, ’ "I will not.” said the mayor, “if and the undersigned* Trustee hav- you do not term mo to the knave.” ing been requested by the holder “Well,” said the soldier, “the the note secured by said deed greatest knave I know of is the constable that brought me here.” “I don’t know,”-said the ma'yor, "if he is the greatest knave, but I know he is the greatest fool." of trust to foreclose the same for tho 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 County, N. C., on "When I count how many spots Tuesdojy, October 22, 1929, at in a pack of cards I find 365 twelve o’clock, noon; the following flS many of them as there are days described -lands, situate in Cala- in the year.'When I count the num hain Township, Davie County, N. ber of cards in a pack I'find c., adjoining the lands of J. A. there are , 62--the number of, Blackwelder, A. L. Chaffin and weeks in a year, and I find four others and' bounded as follows. suits—^the number of weeks in a month. I find there are 12 pictures cards in a pack, representing the numbei’ of months in ibhe year, and on counting -the number of trickfT, I find 13, the number of weeks in a quarter. "So you seo/ sir, a pack of cards serves for a Bible, almanac and ■prayer book.” ---------------^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualifi- edi as admi'nistrator, c. t. a. of the estate, of' C. C. Meronoy, late of Davie county. North Carolina. All persons holding claims a- gaimst salid «state; will present them to tho uihdersijgjied, duly certified, on or before the 16th day of September, 1980; or this notlc-e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m^jko immediate settlement. This 16th day of September, 1929, A. Dl 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Itleroiney, deceased. -----------------^------------------- Florida Farmer—"Says, Jake, what is that now building you're putting up?” ' . Neighborr^"Wal, if I can rent it. It’s a bungalow. If I can’t, it’s a barn.” ' others and bounded as follows, to wit; 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 16 chains to a stone in the line of W. L. Gaither; thence with tho line of W. L. Gaither North 71 East 21.16 chains to a stone on thè bank of Bear Cre^k ; thonce with Bear Creek South 20 East 2.60 chains toa black-gum', thence South 52 West 11.06 chains to a mulberry, J. A. Blackweldor’s cor ner; thence with said Bl'ackweld- er’s line South 70 East' 16.10 chains to a pine; thence South 61 East 8.85 chains to a stone, said' Blackweldor’s corner; thence South 9.36 chains to a stone in A. L. ChafRn’a line; thence with said Chaflin’s line West 17.50 chains to la stone; thonce North 88 West, crossing the public road, '34.05 chains to the beginning, contain ing 93.38 acres, more or leas. TJiis 21st| day of [September, 1929, A. D. ATLANTIC BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, For GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK I ROBERT S McNEILL, Attorney. _________^ 9 26 4t. The Halifax County Board of Agriculture h)us worked |out a program of farming to Ije .attemp ted in the county next yoai’. SUITS! SUITS! Our Fall Suit Department is filled with all newest colorings in Men’s and Boy’s styles to please everyone BROWNS, BLUES and GKEYS are here for your selection. You are always welcomed into our Suit Department to look around as we carry a big variety of pat terns and prices to suit every man and boy in this section. Prices on Men’s Fall Suits, all 2 prs. Pants $17.50 to $32.50 Prices on Boys Suits $7.00 to $15.00 BROS. S rOSr Salisbury, N. C- ' A Row of Real Buys: I I IM IU I I IIIIH IIIII I I I H illlH lllH I I I M I H I I I H I I I I I DAVIEJCAFE - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable'^ Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afltords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks”i ||{Я11|1Н1111а111МК11В!:11Б11111Ш11(1Я1111Ш1111Ш1111Ш11!|Ц|||1С||||1П1№01Ш|ШВ CAMPBELL & WALKER . .' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulanco Service Embalming . Wo specialize in Starrotto Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 ЗОхЗ'/о Cl. $4.98 I 29x4.40 ,..,.$5.83 I 31x4 ...........$8.90 30x5.00 ....Ç8.55 32x4 ...........'59.60 80x4.50 .... .$6.65 PATHFINDER SUPERTWIST CORDSGuaranteed Perfect for Life ■Vou know Goodyear builds mllllonB more tires tlinn nny other company. You know Goodyenr con therefore produce for less. Why not benefit by your knowledge? These Qoodyeor Pathnnders ore regular hcad-linera for quality—better than tho best brands of mnny makes. Look at the FREE Service You Gell nimt cleaned, atralihtened. eraphltcd. Wheels checked for nliitnment. New tl«» propetJy mounted and Infloted. Yeu- round inspection to sive you every Utt mllo tbut'i buUt io them. SAVE ON ALL SIZES! ЮхЗУа S S ................ $7.40 32x4 Уз ....................,. .$13.45 31x6.00 ..................... $8.86 31x6.25 ..................„ $10.20 PAINFUL .^41 INDIGESTION "I sonraauED tom indi gestion—everything 1 ato gave mo heaitbum,’* ooys Mrs. Mattie Mtd> liiuj, of Pound, Vo. "For montba, I did not Bee в woU day.' I tied along, but never'felt'weH, "I a package ofThod-, ford’e Black-Diiau^ht at Ülo.. store taking ii—a! doee eveiy night before goi^ to becL I had been having^№ ¿wM pain.' After I had tob'en" Black-Draught, {hia p ^ en- tiroTy eiopped. I bagan io gain in weight, nnd rested wjU at night Ia a fewmontlie 1 waetii ; feeling flne. My health was betófj S ter than it had been in yeart^ •; ■ "I keep Black-Draught ÜJ: i our home, and we all take it for constipation and upset Btomach.’* ■ InEÍ0t.op,5l>edford’a • • “i “ éM CONSTIPATION, IHOIOKSTÏOH, uaiiousKssfl h» «iM «ГГИ M уми. Foster and Green Wiif pay you the highest market price for your cotton. Will treat you right, always giving you the very best of service. Will exchange meal for seed, or will pay cash for your seed. Come to see us. Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. Thiirs-'Jay, Octqjjer 10, 1929 THE MOCKSVII.LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. oXk GROVE n e w s' Page T ВШ The health of this community is not good at thls wrlting. There was a large crowd at tended Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. 'C. .M. Turrentine' land Mrs. •VV. E. Bowles spent S.unday after noon by the bedside.of- Mrs. Lou Toote, of;Smith Grove .who is seriously ill. , Mr. C. L. Walls and family is still on the sick list w e are sorry to note. I Mrs. Lawrence Summers spent the afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Wall. . — , Mrs. Olla Bowles andi daughter Ghuly.s, of Hanes spent the week end with, Mrs. Ci M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs', A. II. Angell. ; , Mrs. Willis ■ Whitaker and Mrsi A. C. Clement spent onef day the ]}iist week at Statesville with the Inttcrs mother Vviho la •a,patient 'at the Long’s Sanitoriuni. •' Mr. Bob Whitaker and band of Hi'gh Point will be here next Sunday Oct. 13, and hold all day revival. Everybody come and bring la 'basket. Everybody Come to church next Sunday night is the pastors last time to preach for us we are sor ry to give him up. Hope the Con- fcrmco would see fit to send'him back to 'us. --------------------------------- ■ ( WELFARE MEETING OCT. 15 . me'nt, and serve to' lift moderate tpriced motoring'to its highOst . level of satisfaction. They appear as another fulBllment of C. W. Nash’s undevlating ambition to supply (at moderate cost automo- BODY OF GIRL BURIED WITH SEVEN PUPPIES FORK CHURCH Re’v. Marrison Bethea, of Reid- sville, N. ‘C.,, will conduct a mis- n'ion» ill Ascension Chapel here beginning Monday night, Oct. 14, . Los Angeles, Oct. 6.—The body of JVilln iihoades, adopted daugh- - — ter of Mrs. W. P. Rhoades, alleg- ...-o....... biles which possess everything in. ed memberiof a mysterious cult and continue through the follow- appeareiiee, ptrformance, com- described aii “The Divine Order ing Sunday service will begin fort and .quality offered by the of tht Royal Arm of the Great country’s most costly oars and to Seal,” was.found buried in a seal- develope finer cars as his thirty, ed box under the floor of the wo- aeven years of successful manu- man’s suburban home early today, facturing. roll forward the rtcord In the shallow grave with the bo- of Industrial 'achievement. . dy were the well preserved re- "These new series of motor cars In .our opinion, are most worthy to carry forward the name Nash and the name ‘400,’ “he said in -commenting on the master work Of his famous engint’erlng de- ■P'artment. “They are in every main of seven puppies. Police who made the discovery said the search was instituted last •night after Mrs. Rhoades 'confess ed her 18-year-old adopted daught' er died January i; 1025, while undergoing the treatment of 'diph- inn- therla'by members of tiie ’cuft" 400 ,of Which wt.think and speak Jh e body, police quoted Mr.with So much pride-^they add something vitally finer to the efficiency and enjoyment of. mo toring.” '■' Three complete groups—^the Twin-Ignition Eight, the Twin- Ignition Six and tho Single S ix - are included, in this valuable N,ash offering. All of the new mo dels are equipped with motors so far advanced as to be considered quoted Rhoades as saying, was preserved- ed in ice for more than a year, in,the hope tilt girl'Would be re surrected, in accordance with the belief of the cult. With the body during this period were kept the seven puppies said to have had an essential part in the rites. Po lice said the dogs died or were killed durinig thia pei'iod and ivere The fiftih annual meeting of the Northwestern District Wel fare Conference w ilf be held Tuesday, October 15, in Jldds- ville, 'according- to ,'.IVIiss Lona GJidewoll,' superliitendent of pub lic welfare in Rockih'gham coun ty, who is also district ichaii’man. The conference' will have as its main theme the juvenile Court and mental hygiene. Judgo William M. York, of the Greens boro Juvenile Court, wili be one of the chief speakers, (having as hia topic, "The Juvoiiilo Court In North Carolina,” Another import ant speaker will be- Dr. Harry W. Crane, Professor of pa'ychoiogy at the University of North Ca'ro- lina and director of' mont(il hy giene for the Stait'o Board 'of Pub lic Welfam who still speak on "Mental Factors of Particularlm- portanco for, Jцvenilb■ Court Con- sideraitioh.” 'Tho luncheon speak er will be Dr. P, P. McCain, su perintendent of the State' Sana torium. The program also includes discusBlons by Forrest H. Shu- ford. Boys’ Commissioner of High Point, and George Lawrence, su- perin-tendent of public welfare in Orange County. Tho public Is invited to the conference. Among those 'attend ing in past years have been pub lic ofUcials, social workers, min isters, teachers and' schol officials and laymen who are interested in social'iproblehis. The district represented inclu des fourteen counties, which are ¡Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, pavidspn, IForsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Wilkes, Allegihany, Ashe, and Wat auga counties.^ ^ NASH ANNOUNCES NEW LINE OF FINE CARS 'J ! Kenosha; Wis., Oct. 8—•A Twliv- Ignition Straight Eight-^lie first fine car 'of its kind iii'the world led the imposing plresentation of the ^ne*w "400” Series models for 1930, introduced to the motoring public to 'day by the Nash Mo tors Company, • Built with the sound exjperlence and the broad understanding of modern need/that 'has made Nash engineering a sterling standard AiilUl'rUcUi lllU jr , tuti'oV three entirely new lines of cars, on five wheelbase lengths and in three Nash .price fields mark a startling adyanctinent in perfec tion of 'design and perform'ance beyond any previous accolnplish- iBackache If funcClonal, Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, cautjea Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Ixig Pains, making you feei tired, depressed and discouraged, -*hy not try the Oyatex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up, Oet Oystox today at nny . drugstore. Put It to tho teat. Sob how fast it works. Money back if It doesn't bring quick Improvement, and satisfy you completely, . Try Cy»iex today; Only 60c.: —;------^ ^ t ; * ,« * Come to • * ANGELL'S JEWELRY STORE * * for anything you W’ant in tho • Jewelry line * Repairing a spoolalty * We have wh'xt you want * at less money • C .J. ANGELL « “ “Tho Jewelar" • * 2 2 m . Mpekaville, N. C. • a fortcast of future fine car de- sign, but based on engineering of he principles proved and endched b? f “ d before being practical service and nation-wide Au j j • i. upublic approval. -Highest stand- Rhoades was said to havo ards in coach building laro set confessed to police that 'the cas- by the new and flnor Saon bodies, constructed by her hus- so carefully engineered to each a copper and soldered air- type of car, -and a score of im- declared, ac- each niight at 7 :30, o’clock. A I cordial welcome is extended to everybody. Como. Mr; and: Mrs. Frank George, .of Norfork, Via., were {jleasant visit ors' .at.,the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston last week. • Mrs Annie White continues very sick at" the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell. Mr. E. F. -Williams has accept ed n position in Winston-Salem. vMr. 'andMrs. ^ Wiley Potts and son, of Advance spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey, of Salisbury have - roicently moved tn our town and are living with Mrs. Emma Benson. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mrs. M'arhie Carter atttnded ser vice in Mocksville' Sunday night and heard a wonderful, sermon preached by the Rev. Edwin A Penick, jof Chai’lotte. Mr. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston attended tht con secration service, of . New . St. Paul’s Episcopal Church In Wins-. ton-Salem last Sunday morning. ADVANCE NteWS portant but perfectly co-ordinate ed advancements in dtsign and equip'mS'nt await the critical ap'- praisal of experienced motorists. --------:-----#— ^----------- HAVE FEWER COWS BUT BETTER ONES Ten years ago. the average yearly milk production a cow in North Carolina was 2,666 pounds. Today this production is about 3.000 pounds a /Cow oach year showing an increas(3- of about 1.000 pounds an animal. "We now have 294,000 dairy cows of milking ¡a'go in North Carolina and these animals are producing 294,000,000 pounds or 34.186.000 gallons of milk moro than the same number of cows would have produced ton years ago,” declares IFred M. Ilaig, dairyman at the North Carolina State College. There are those who coiiinuaHy point to the f'act that there ,are less cows in North Carolina than’ five or ten yearsi ago. Numbers of cattle mean lit tle in regard to he 'dairy dey.o? lopment of a State. What really counts ia the averagt annual milk production of each cow.” Mr. Haig says that North Caro lina is making real progress in- developing a permanent dairy inr dustry. The greatest opportunity for profit is ,,not increasing the number of cowa but in Increasihg production per lanimal. By keep ing records, culling out th^' poor producers, using pure bred bulls, raising the best-calves from the best cows and-by betttr feeding and care, it is possible to Increase the (lyerage production for each cow by at least 60 .percent. A high producing cow, ho saya rtquires no' more time that la poor one; she oats but little more, and maka a much higher pi'ofit for' her owner. There Avere 18 milk distribut ing plants, 18 butter factories, 29 i'ce-cream plants «nd five cheese factories operatin'g in the State in 1928. Thest plants paid over three million dollars 'tg 12,000 North-Carolina farmers. In addi-. counted for the excellent state of preservalon of all the bodies. A post mortem, examination will be held to dotormine whether the girl died from poison. Willa Rhoades was acting as princess of the cult when she died Mrs. Rhoades told the police. The death of the girl and the rites of tho organization were brought to light with the arrest of Mrs. Atis Blackburn,- self-sty led head of the cult and hor daughter Mra. Ruth Angling Wie land. Both are being hold hero on charges of having obtained $iiO,- 000 from various personsi on be- 'half of the organization through fraud. .<^350,000 GEMS ON GIRL’S BODY Now York, Oct. 6.—Jeanne Ea- gels, stage and ffcroen star, wore jew,els valued at least $860,000 at the .time of her death last Thurs- day, a check-up of her offoctB to day revealed. After Miss Eagels died at a Park Avenue hospital, the prop erty ahe had with her ‘at the time was .placed in the hands of the police, to be turned over to the public administrator. When the police made their check-up today they listed the following articles; A six-karat diamond ring, valued at $20,000 pearl ring, $250,000 to $300,000; a wedding ring set with seven diamonds; a white gold guard ring and two strands of pearls. :----^^ —4» After visiting the nearby exper iment station tat Florence, South Carolina, Anson county farmers are convinced that 'dusting cotton to control the boll weevil will pay. tion, there were 1,000 retail dairymen who distributed approxl mately ten million dollars worth of milk to the, urban consumer. Bttter markets are being provided each year-'and there is a marked improy-.ment in the quality of the herds and the methods of caring for. them, says Mr. Haig. JACOB S'rWWART Attorney at Law Offlce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building i Ofiice phone................................136 Residence Phone........................146 Mocksville, N. C. » DR. R P. ANDERSON » Dentist • Offlce in Anderson Building Phones: Office 50; Rea. 87 Mocksville, N. C. » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksvlljo, N. СГ Dealers in Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * * # ■ « ' », -----------------Ф--------------- is a Prescription for } Colds^ Grippe, Flu, Dengue, BilHous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. TlRRS AT WHOLESALE Sa.v.6 .the Middleman’s ,?roflt on Guaranteed Tires 30x3% Cords,.,.........................$3,95 SOxSVa Cooper Cords,.,!.........$6.B0 30.X3M! Coopei; 03. CordB....... $6.60 29.'c4.40 Balloon Cords.,,......,..$4.95 29x4.40 Coopor Balloons........$6.96 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.. Four stores ,'n Winston-Salem 1 fllirsffis When you want to buy Sweaters- Good stock, all sizes. Underwear for Men and Boys Young Gents be sure and see our splendid line of Dress Shir ts, Neck- Ties-Prettiest in town. Anvil Brand Overalls always iii the lead. All sizes to fit from 2 yrs. ofd up to 1 0 0 . KURFSS i WARD BETTER SERVICE » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * * Mocksvillc, N. C. * * Office phone 162. ' • * Residence phone 109 • * Offlce hours: 8 to C:30 a. m. * DR. T. L; GïiBNN Veterinarian Weant; Building ' Phjpne 83 7 Moclcsviile, :МГ. ,С. -\ ■*/ 1 tr ?,-30 p. * .* * —Ф,------------ m. * , ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Office No. 2, Southern Bank * & ’Trust Company building; son. BEST Щ RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * Practice Ih.Givll and Crlml- • * nal Gourta. Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attontiou. .* ' Mr and Mrs John Bailey and .» Telephone No. 189. dauglhter, Margret, of Winston- .. Salem apent the week end with Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Salisbury, spont. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. H. L. Foster . and daught er, Miss Annie spent a short while in Winston-Salorii Monday; . Mrs. Joe Long, of Main Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Mra. J. H. Comatzer is spend ing a few days in Wilkesboro the guest of hor daughter Mrs. Harry Whitlow. Mr. H. L. Foster spont Sunday at Reeds church attending a sing ing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts, Sept. 28. A fine daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shoaf and family of CooloDTnee slent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. .11. Robert- D. * •» « » *.*,***: •BAXTER BYERLY. M. • COOLEEMEE,, N.C. .•» • Office Oyer Drug Store. Of- • fico Phone No. 81; ResI- /• • dence No. 26, • DR. E. 0. CHOATE » DENTIST • Sanford BuHdinff • Mockavllle, N. 0. • X-Ray Diagnosis • Office Phono 110 / • i Residence Phone 80• «- • '• ♦ ***••. UBERTY WAREHOUSE Winston-Salem, N. G. nsBsssasae USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. We invite the Tobacco Growers of Davie County to sell their tobacco with us. Prices are better this week. We do our drumming by getting you more money for your tobacco Come to See tis / Yours for Service and High Prices Cotton WE WANT COTTON We are anxious to serve you again this sea son—-giving you service that is just as good as for yoMr cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave us the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here and the market price al ways paid. Green Mocksville, N. C. I'if lé 'I 11 P Tage 6 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui'sclny, October 10, 1929 MORE ABOUT 'I’WO HUNDRED YEARS AGO (Coiitinucc! from pnge 3) are not known but he was a firm governor of Judea for at least 86 years. Closing the books' of Ne- liemiah, we have touehcd the outstanding events of 200 years of Jewish hisfory. The great pro phets of .the 200 years are Jere miah, Ezekiel, Daniel, Hagigai, ¿echariah and Malacai. The a- Oiice upon a time aome soldier boya, who iliad been on a Jong hike for ¡;;evoral weeks, arrival at Glas gow. The next day being Sunday several of the boys went to church All of them irad a prayer book ex- cejit one. I'hi.s one boy 'had a deck of cards. A private by the name of Rich ard Lee was taken before the ma- buses set fourth in, the books of .J'»*'G 'l«sgow for playing cards Nehemiah are dealt with by Mai- during the divine service, and achi, Campdre Ne'h. 33.•23-31 with the .account of the trial is.as fol Mai. 2:11. The: last message of the • A TRUE STORY ОГ A DECK OF CARDS When 1 see the' queen, it reminds mo of the Virgin Mary, who is queen of heaven,” "Well,” said the mayor. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 1 Under.and by virtue qf tho po- .....^ iyQjj' wers contained in that certain, have 'given nic a description of dtvid of trust, executed byF . A. ■ j all the'cards in the pack with the Jonkins and wife, Augusta, to exception of one.” "What is that.” "The knave,” said the mayor. the undersigned „Trustee, dated Juiie 20, 1927, and recorded in the ofllce of the. register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book Noi old Testament is a discription of the Messiah who wHl yet tarry ioui* hundred years. Nebuchanazzars dream, inter- pieted by Daniel has been, slowly doming true in succession', Baby- Iflu, Persia, Greece and Piagan ilome have fallen. The holy Rom an Empire is no longer on the ,map. But the end is not yet. When! will the ilast of the dream h e fulfilled? What is the one f^r off, xlivlne event toward which the whole creation moves? What Jb the stone uncut by hands, that ^A sergeant commanded the sol diers at the church, and when the parsoni had read the 'prayers the .text was taken- next. Those who ha^i ii Bible took it out, but this soldier had neither Bible-nor pray er book, but pulling out a.pack of cards, he Spread i)hem out before him. He looked first at one card and then at another. The sergeant saw him and said, "Richard, put up those cards. This ig no place for them.!’ "Never mind Ihat,” said Rich ard. Wheni the service was over the a great mountain and filled the whole earth ? "Crowneds and throries may perish, kingdoms rise a«á wane. But the. church of Je- BUs constant will remain.” It will not come in my time, lior in yours. It will not come while Christian .pcoplo 'defamo fl'rtd ipersecuto one another as the lieathens do. But the day will come when Christian of every' aiame^arid-sign will hear'and heed the word, that ihavo beem ringing dowji’ithe 'Centuries since Ezeki- cl'fl day: "I will sanctify my great »amé, and tbe heathen shall know that I am the Lord. Then will I «prínkl© clean: 'wlater upion you, auid'yoa shall be clean and I wlH j)ut my spirit within you and ye- ehaill keep my statutes;, and ye shall be my people, and I will be your Gfed. As for you, Ó my flock, I; judge between oatile and cattle lietwcen: the rams nnd the ihe- tgoae. I will seek that which was 2os8 and will bind up that which ■was broken and will strengten that, which was aick, and I will set up one shepherd over them pná ho shall feed them. I the liprd have spoken , it.” In that great day tho great ahepherd of tho sheep "shaill see. of the tra- •vail of his soul and shall bo sa tisfied.", : soner and brought him before the mayor. "Well, what have .you brought the soldier here for? as'ked the mayor. "For playing cards in ichurch.” "Well, soldiei', what have you to say for yourself?” , “Much, sir,'I-hope.” "Very good. If not, I will pun-, iah you more than ever man. was punished." . 1 ' "I have been,” sold the aoldier, "about six weeks on the march. I have no Bible or prayer book. I have nothing but a ipack of cards, but I 'hope' to satisfy your honor of the ipurity of my tnientions.”. Then spreading the cards' be fore the mayor he began wibh the ace: , "When I see.the ace ii reminds me that there is but one God.- When I see the deuce, it reminds me of -the Father ‘iind the son.. When I see the trey, it reminds me of tho Father, Son and Holy Ghost. When I see the four, it reminds me of the four, evange lists that preached: Matthew, Mark, Luke .and John. When I see "I will give your honor a des- 21, at Page No. 29, defa.ult hav- criptioii of that, too, if you will ing been mado in the payment of not be angry.” the indebtedness thereby seaured, "I will not.” said the mayor, "if and tho undcrsigncdi Trustee hav- you do not term me to the knave.” ing been rcqtiested by the holder "Well,” said the soldier, "the ^he noto secured by said deed greatest knave I know of is the of trust to foreclose the same for constable that brouKiit me here»” s'atisfaction of snul inde'bted- "I don’t know,”-said the mayor, "if he ii the greatest knave, but I know he is the greatest fool.’’ of C k County! N C.ron ‘When I count how many apots Tuesday, October 22, 1929, at in a pack of cards I find 3C5— tAvelve* o'clock, iloon, the followinif as many of them as-there are-days described -lands, situate in Cala- in the year. When I count the num haln Townsihip, Davie County, N. ber of cards in a pack I-find c., adjoining the I'ands of J. A. there are 52—,the number of, Blackwclder, A. L. Chaffin and weeks in a year, and I find four others and' bounded as follows.suits—^the jiiimber of weeks in a month. I find there are 12 pictures cards in a pack, representing the number of months in the year, and on counting the number of tricks', I find 13, the number of weeks in a quarter. "So you see,- sir, a pack of cards serves for a Bible, almanac and ■prayer book.” , —........ ■—♦—...............' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day 'qualifl- edi as admlmistrator, c. t. a. of the estate,, of C. C. Meroney, late of Davie county, North Oarolina. All persons holding claims a- gaimst salid estate; will present them to the umdersiigiried, duly certified, on or before the 16th day of September, 1980,- or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m'ake immediate Rettl'ome.nt. This 16th day of September, 1929, A. d; 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Meroney, deceased. Florida Farmer—"Says, Jako, .....................J, av npw building you're the five it reminds mo of Tho flye JRADIO KEEPS SHIPS OUT OF STORM’S PATH ^enflacola, ;Fla., t)ct, ,G.—The aradlo played a big part in the late 3iurricane weather which swept ihe Gulf of Mexico and warnings jvhicih were broadcast from tho jnunfcipal broadcasting station at Pen»acdla, served to kteep many ¿hips out of the pathway of the 3iurrlcane as It passed into the Siilf after crossing the Florida , peninsula at the tip end thereof. Tht path of the storm was mapped out by weather observers here and elsewihere, land in general terms, such a route of travel of tht storm was sent out from Wash amgton. -----------------• —--------- Sixteen farmurs of Currituck 'county will plant permanent 'pas tures this fall. . . PAINFUL INDIGESTION "I BUFFEiutD from indi gestion — everything I ato gova mo heartburn,’* Bays Mrs. Mattio Mii- llns, of Pound, Va. Tor months, I did not seo a well day. -1 wbiv wise virgins that trimmed their lamps'. There were 10, but ,flve were wise and five wei’o foolish and were shut out. When I see the six,, it reminds mo bhat in six days Qòd made heaven and earth. When Ì, see the seven, it reminds mo that on thè seventh day God rested from the great work-which Ho had made and' hallowed it. When I see the eigiht, it reminds me of the eight rightous, persons that were s'aved when God des troyed the world, •viz: Noah and his wife, his three sons and their wives. When I see the nine it I'e- minds me of th©' nine lepers that were cleansed by our Savior. There were nine out of the 10 that didn’t even thank Him. When I see the 10, it reminds mo of the Ten Commandments which God ' handed to Moses on the tables of ' stone. When I see tho king, it re-1 minds' me of the great King of Heaven, who is God Almighty. others and' bounded as follows, to wit; 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 chains to a stone in the line of W. L. Ga'ither; thence with tho line of W. L. Gaither North 71 East 21.16 chains to a stone on the bank of Bear Creek; thence with Bear Creek South 20 East 2.50 chains to a black gum; thence South 52 West 11.66 chains to a mulberry, J. A. Blackwelder’s cor ner; thence with said Bl'ackweld- er’s line South 70 East 16.10 chains to a 'pine; thence South 61 East 8.85 chains to a stone, said Bladkwelder’s corner; thence South 9.85 chains to a stone in A. L. Chaflln’s line; thence with said Ghaflln’s line West 17.50 chains to 'a stone; thence North 88 West, crossing the public road, ’34.05 chains to tho beginning, contain ing 98.33 acres, more or less. TJiis 21st| day of (September, 1929, A. D. ATLANTIC BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, For GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK ROBERT S McNEILL, Attorney. _________9 26 4t. The Halifax County Board of A'jiriculture hjas worked lout a SUITS! SUITS! Our Fall Suit Department is filled with all newest colorings in Men’s and Boy’s styles to please everyone BROWNS, BLUES and GKEYS are here for your selection. You are always welcomed into our Suit Department to look around as we carry a big variety of pat- terns and prices to suit every man and boy in this section. Prices on Men’s Fall Suits, all 2 prs. Pants $17.50 to $32.50 Prices on Boys Suits $7.00 to $15.00 TREXLEI! BIIOS.ii YOST Salisbury, N. C- ' Ok Neighbor.r-‘‘Wnl, if I can rent it, it’s a bungalow. If I can’t, it’s program of farming .to ¿e attemp- a barn.” ted in the county next year. aiiniiiiHii!H!iiHi!iiHiiMiiHiiiii»iiiaiiHiiiHiiiiHiiiinimB P. K. MANOS, Prop. “ THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE DAVIE!CAFE Comfoitabld, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the-market affords. A visit will convince you. "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” Ш'ШИШ illBIIIIDinilVlllinilll \ CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 188 A Row of Real Buys: :i0x3Vii Cl. ,1;-1.98 I 31x4 ...........$8.90 I 29x4.40 ..„.$5.83 | 30x5.00 . , .$8.55 » 32x4 ...........$9.60 30x4.50 .... .$6.05 i' PATHFINDER SUPERTWIST CORDSGuafanteecI Perfect for Life You know Goodyear builda millions more tli'ea than any other company. You know Goodyear can therefore produce for leas. Why not benefit by your knowledge? These Goodyear PothOndera ore regular head-liners for qupllty—better than tlio beat brands of many makes. Look at the FREE Service You Gell nimi cleancd, itralBhtened, eraphlted. Wlietli clucked for «ligament. New titc* properly mounted ,«nd Inflated. Yenr- round Inipectlon to give you every tM« mile that’t built ia tbcm. *Ш Ш Ш г SAVE ON ALL SIZESl J0x3V2 s s ..............„ .$7.40 32x4 Уа ...................... $13.45 31x5.00 .................,„ $8.85 31x5.25 ................... $10.20 Ì J riod along, but never'felt'well. "I, got a packago of Thed-> ford’s Biack-Drauj{ht at tha'., store on(^be|;an taking dose every night bpfot« goipg to bed. I l^d boon having'^ ’ nwMpain.' After I had talien"' Black^raught, tl^ pain en- ^T y sloped. fiiognnioBahi in weight, and xested wsjl at night. ina?ew'niontJiBlwafl,^ feeling flno. My health was bot?S‘ tor than it had boon in yoar^ j • "I keep Black-Draught ii’);: our home, and we all toko it for constipation and upset atomach.” ' Ina|0t,pn,Jhodford’3 • Щ 'H р Щ -.: ~ñv CONSTIPATION, INDIOKSTIOB, BILIOnSNKSS Foster and Green WiW pay you the highest market price for your cotton. Will treat you right, always giving you the very best oi service. Will exchange meal for seed, or will pay cash for your seed. Come to see us. Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. 1Ш1 Tiiurg':lay, Octqjaer 10,^1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Fage,l OAK GROVE NEWS T),e health of this community ; is not good at'thia-writing. Thero was a large crowd at tended Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Turrentinei.iand Mrs.,' W. E. Bowles spent Sunday after noon by tho bedsidei.bf' Mrs. Lou Toote, of; Smith Grove ; wiho I's seriously ill. . ‘ Mr. C. L. Walls and family is still on the sick list we' are sorry to note. ■ Mrs. Lawrence Summers spent ' the afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Wail. ' I Mrs. Oila Bowles andi daughter Gladys, of Hnnes^ spent the week out] with, Mrs. C! M. Turreritine. Mr. and Mrs. iPaul Bowles spent! till! week end with Mr. and Mrtf. A. H. Angell. ■ , Mrs. Willis Whitaker and Mrsi A. C. Clement apeiit ohe? day the lia.st week at Statesville with the latters mother wiiio” is 'ti patient 'at the Long’s Sanitorium, Mr. Bob Whitaker and band of. High Point will be here next Sunday Oct. 13, and hold all day revival. Everybody come and bring .a. 'basket. . Everybody Come to church next Sunday night is the pastors last time to preach for ua we are sor ry to give him up. Hope the Con ference would see fit to send'him back to 'ua. --------------------------------- ■ i WELFARE MEETING OCT. 15 The fiftih annual mefetimg of the Northwestern District Wel fare Conference 'will' be held Tuesday, October 15, in Jle'lds- ville, 'according ito .Mias ' Lona •nJidewell, superl'ntendent of pub lic welfare in Rockingham coun ty, who is also dlstrlci 'chairman. The conference will have as its main theme the .juvenile Court and mental hygiene. Judge William M. York, of the Gro'ons- boro Juvenile Court, will be one ol' the chief fjpeakera, ihaving as his topic, ’‘The Juvenile Court in North Oarolina,” Another import ant speaker will be- Dr. Harry W. Crane, Professor of pa'ychology at the Uniyersily of North Cal'o- lina and director of montiil hy giene for the Staito Board 'of Pub lic Welfa;;e, who still speak oji ‘‘Me'ntal Factors of Particular Irn- portance for JuvenilQ Court Con- sideration.” Thie luncheon speak er will be'Dr. P, P. MicCain, su perintendent of the State Sana torium. Tiho program also Includes discussiftns by Forrest H. Shu- ford. Boys’ Commissioner of High Point, and George Lawrence, su perintendent of public welfare in Orange County. The public is invited to tho conference. Among those lattend- ing in past years have bee^ pub lic ofHcials, social workers, min isters, teachers and' schol ofH'cials and laymen who are Interested in social iproblehis. The district represented inclu des fourteen countie's, which are Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Davidson, IForsyth, Stoke.s, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Wilkes, Alleghany, Aahe, and Wat auga counties. — ^-----------, NASH ANNOUNCES NEW LINE OF PINE CARS Kenosha; ,Wis., Oct. 8—^A Twln- Tgnition Straight Eight—the .first fine car of its kind in'the world led the imposing preseivtction of the new "400” Series .models for 1030, ¡ntrpducod to the motoring public to day by the Nash Mo tors Cpmpany, . Built with the sound: exjperience and the broad understanding of modern needs that 'has made Nash engineering a .sterling standard of tht American industry, these three entirely new lines' of cai's, on five wheelbase lengths and in three Nash ¡price fields mark a startling adya,nctment in perfec tion of 'design and perform'ance beyond any previous accomplish-. Backache If funcflonal, Bladder Irritation idlsturbs your sloop, causes Burning or Itching SenaattoD, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, dopreasod ond discouraged, why not try the Gyst«x 48 Hour, Teat? Don't give up. Get. CystoK today at any drugstore. Put it to the test Sen liow fast it works. Money back if It doesn't bring quick improvement, and sotisfy you completely^. Try Oyatax todayi Only 00c. —:----^ ment, and serve to' lift moderate .priced motorinjÿ^tô its highest level of satisfaction. The'y appear as another fulilllment of C. W. Nash’s undeyiating ambition to supply lat moderate cost automo biles which' possess everything in appearence, ptrformance, com fort and quality offered by the country’s most costly cars and to devolope finer cars as his thirty- seven lyears of successful manu facturing. roll forward the rtcord of ittdustriar.achievement. "Thèse new series of motor cars in our opinion, are most worthy to carry forward the name Naah and the name *400,’ “he said in commenting on the master work Of his famous engineering de- P'artment. "They are in every ■way worthy to succeed the fiijst ‘400’ of which wt-think and ¿peak with So much pride-^they add something vitally finer to the efficiency and enjoyment of mo toring.” Three complete groups—^the I'win-Ignition Eight, the Twin- Ignition Six and' the Single S ix - are included. in this valuable Nash offering. All of the new mo dels are equipped with motors so far .«.d.vanced as to be considered a fortcast of future" flne car de sign, but based on engineering principles proved and enriched by practicar service and nation-^wide public approval. Highest stand ards in coach building lare set by the new and finer Saon bodies, so carefully engineered to each type of car, 'and a score of im portant but perfectly co-ordinate ed advancements In dtsign and equipment await the critical ap praisal of experienced motorists. ,---------------:—------------------------- HAVE FEWER COWS BUT BETTER ONES BODY OF GIRL BURIED 1 WITH SEVEN PUPPIES FORK CHURCH Ton years ago tho average yearly milk production a cow in North Oarolina was 2,666 pounds. Today this production is about 3.000 pounds a cow each year showing an increasd' of about 1,000'pounds an animal, "We now have 294,000 dairy cows of milking .n'ge in North Carolina and these animals are producing 294,000,000 pounds or 84.186.000 gallons of milk more than the same number of cows would have produced ten years ago,” declares IFred M. Haig, dairyman at the North Carolina Stato College. Thero are those who coiiinually point to tho iact that there,are less cows in North Oarolina than' five or-ten years, ago. Numbera of cattle mean lit tle in regard to ho dairy dey.o^ lopment of a Stato. What really counts ia tho averagt annual milk production of each cow.” Mr. Haig says that North Caro lina is making real progress in developing a permanent dairy in? dustry. Tho greatest opportunity for profit is ,.not increasing the number of cows but ih itjcreasihg production per-.'animal. By keep ing rwords, culling out thn' poor producers, using pure bred bulls, raising the best-calves, from the best cows and'by betttr feeding and care, it is possible to increase the Average production fw each cow by.at least 50 .percent. A high producing cow, he says' requires no' more time that la poor one; she eats' but little more, nnd make a much higher profit for' her owner. ’ There were 18 milk distribut ing plants, 18 butter factories, 29 i'ce-cream plants and five cheese fjictories oporatinig i.n the State in 1928. Thest iplants paid over three million dollars 'tg 12,000 North 'Carolina farmers. In addi- ,Los Angeles, Oct. 6.—The body of JVilla Rhoades, adopted daugh ter of Mrs. W. P. Rhoades, alleg-1 , ed member .of a mysterious cult ^ described a!^ "The Divine Order of tht Royal Arm of the GVeat Seal,” was found buried in a seal ed box under the floor of the wo man’s suburban home early today. In the shallow grave with tho bo- . dy were the . well preserved re main of seven puppies. Police who made the discovery aaid the search was instituted last night after Mrs. Rhoades 'Confess ed her 18-year-old adoi.'ted daught er died January i; 1925, while undergoing the treatment of diph. theria by members of the cult. ■The'body, police quoted Mr. Rhoades as saying, was preserved- ed in ice for more than a yeai', in.the hope^.tht girl'would be re surrected, in accordance with the belief of thei cult. With the body during this period were kept the seven puppies said to have had an essential part in the rites. Po lice said the dogS died or were killed during this period and ^vere •buried with the girl. The bodies of the .»soung woman and of the ' animals were spictd before being interred. Mrs. Rhoades was said to havo confessed to police that the cas ket was constructed by her 'hus band, a copper and soldered air tight. This police declared, ac counted for the excellent state of preservalon of all the bodies. A post mortem examination will be 'held to determine whether the girl died from poison. Willa Rhoades was acting as ij. princess of the cult when she died Mrs. Rhoades told the police. The death of the girl and the .rites of the organization were brought to light with the arrest of Mrs. Atis Blackburn,' self-sty led head of the cult and her daughter Mrs. Ruth Angling Wio land. Both are being held hero on charges of having obtained $50,- 000 from various persons' on be- 'half of the organization through fraud. $850,000 GEMS ON GIRL’S BODY New York, Oct. 6.—Jeanne Ba gels, stage and screen star, wore jew.els valued at least $850,000 at tho time of her death last Thurs day, a check-up of her effects to day revealed. After Misa Eagcls died at a Park Avenue ho^ital, the prop erty she had with her ‘at the time w a s .placed in the 'hands of the police, to be turned over to the public adminia'trator. When the police mado their check-up today they listed the following articles: A six-karat diamond ring, valued’ at $20,000 pearl ring, $250,000 to $300,000; ,a -wedding ring set with seven diamonds; a white gold guard ring and two strands of pearls. ' ■ I—------^ ^--------- After visiting the nearby exper iment station 'at Florence, South Carolina, Anson county farmers are convinced that dusting cotton to control the boll weevil will pay. tion, there were 1,000 retail dairymen who distributed approxi mately ten million dollars worth of milk to the, urban consumer. Bttter markets are being provided each year -and there is a marked improy.ment in the quality of the herds and the methods of caring' far, them, says Mr. Haig. * ■ Oon\e to * ANGBLL'S JEWEfcRY STORE • ** fo r a n y th in g you w a n t in th e • * Jewelry line, * * R e p a irin g a s p e c ia lty * * W e h a v e w b h t yo u w a n t * * a t le s s m o n ey • * C..T. ANGELL * "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 B2t. Mocksville, N. C. • SI’lF i When you want to buy Sweaters- Good stock, all sizes. Underwear for Men and Boys Young Gents be sure and see our splendid line of Dress Shirts, Neck- Ties-Prettiest in town. Anvil Brand Overalls always in the lead. All sizes to fit from 2 yrs. oíd up to 1 0 0 . V E E S Ü BETTER SERVICE Rev. M'arrison Bethea, of Reld- sville, N. C.,. will conduct a mis- .‘"ion in Ascension Chapel here beginning Monday night, Oct. 14, and continue through the follow ing Sunday service will begin each niight at 7:30 o’clock. A cordial welcome is extended to everybody. Come. Mr; and Mrs. Frank George, .of Norfork, Va., were pioasant visit- or.*? .»t.jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston last week. • Mrs Annie White, continues, very sick at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Merrell. Mr. E. F. -^Villiams has accept ed n position in Winston-Salem. -Mr. andMrs. Wiley Potts and son, of Advance spent Sunday with relatives hert^ . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey, of Salisbury have recently moved to our town and are living with Mrs. Emma Benson. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Mrs. M'amie Carter atttnded ser vice in Mocksville Sunday night and heard a wonderful sermon ' preached by the Rev. Edwin A Penick, of Charlotte. Mr. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston attended tht con secration service, of . New . St. Paul’s Episcopal Church In Wins-.. ton-Salem last Sunday morning.■-----^---------♦---------------, ADVANCE NlEWS JACOB S'rilWART Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Cortpany building Office phone....,.:..........................l!56 Residence Phone......................146 Mocksville, N. C. » DR. R P. ANDERSON • * Dentist ' ^ * Olflce In Anderson Building * * Phones: Office 60; Rea. 87 * » Mocksvine, N. C. * » G. G, WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville. N. C.' • *■ Dealers in * * Hudson — Esaex —^ Chrysler * ,* Automobiles * » Mr and Mi’S John Bailey and dauglhter, Margret, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Poindexter. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. -D. Peeler, of Salisbury, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. H. L. Poster , and daught er, Misa Annie spent a short,wliile in Winston-Salem Monday; . Mrs. Joo Long, of Main is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer. Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer is spend ing, a few days in Wilkosboro the guest of her daughter Mrs. Harry Whitlow. Mr. IT. L. Fostor spent Sunday at Roeda church attending a sing ing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts, Sept. 28, A flno daughter. Mr. an d Mr.i. Bob Shoaf and family of Cooleemee slent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. .H. Robert son.---------:-----•--------------- . BEST |N RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES » S. A. HARDING, M. D. ^ * Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. * * Office phone 102. ‘ • * Residence phone 109 • * Office hours: 8 to C :80 a. m. * * ” ” 1‘ tc ?.'B0 p. m. * « * , ■ *, * *■*•** * —-------------♦---------^ * • • ■ * 5 ^ .* . ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' * * Office No. 2, Southern Bank • * & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice ih,Givil and Crimi- • * nal Oourtfl. Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attention. * 6 6 6 , is a Prescription for j Colds^ Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ' Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. TIRES AT WHOLESALE Sa.v.e 4he Middleman’s ?rofit on Guaranteed Tiros 80x8^2 Cords,..:...,.....................$3.9» 80x3Va Cooper Corda,.............$5.50 30x3M> Cooper os. Corda,;.....,$6.60 29x4.40 Balloon Cords........... $4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.....,,$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.. Four stores la Winston-Salem * ' M. DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Wean.t Building pilone 83 Modiüiviíle, N. C.. *■ •BAXTER BYERLY,. M. D. • COOLEEMEE, N. C. • Office Oyer Drug Store. Of- • flee Phone No. 81; Resi- “ dence No. 25.I • DR. E. C. CHOATE • DENTIST • Sanford BuHdlng » Mocksville, N. C, • X-Ray Dingnosla • O.ffice Phone HO / • Residence Phone 80• * * * • LIBERTY WAREHOUSE Winston-Salom, N. C. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. We invite the Tobacco Growers of Davie Gounty to sell their tobacco with us. Prices are better this week. We do our drumming by getting you more money for your tobacco Gome to See us , Yours for Service and High Prices Cotton WE WANT COTTON We are anxious to serve you again this sea son—-giving you service that is just as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave us the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here and the market price al ways paid. G r e e n Mocksville, N. G. l'à Ш1 ч ' г , i г' ' I I' (t к: ' { \ I ! îajïii 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., Thursday, October' 10, 1929 IlÎ uSTRATËD 0Y DONAVO RILEY • • ' f Eleventh instalment Dear Wife, be wrote licr iMotlier.—llie Lord givctli and •takcth away. I Have lost you and my darling daugliter and my loncliiiceo, but I still can say, 'Tliy will be done.” ■ I tbink you should know, how ever, how things arc here. Other wise I should not write you. But 3 am afraid that the daughter lhat was once ours might tire of •tlie husks of sin aüd wish to comc liome repentant. _ Bitterness filled my soul when I learned that she was leading a life of riotous mockery, and when J saw the picture of her aniiling in wanton -attire , at the side of ihat.enjirking French general, I Jiad it in my heart to curse her. . I Wrote in ray haste. I repented tny hardness of heart, and bowed jny head in humble shame . when I read your angry reply. I had lost yo’ur love and your admira- : tion, but that was deserved pun- jishment for the idolatry,, that had ! grown up . in my heart. to-you- wards: and for the mistakes I .■ must have made Tn. not giving our «rring daughter a better care. But now it has pleased the ' Lord to pour out the vials of his wrath on my gray ;hairs. The , ;old"niortgagc on the church fell , due long ago, but foreclosure h.id ■ Ъееп postponed from time to ■ time. We gave a benefit to pay it off, but everybody, was too . poor to respond, and It did not pay expenses. . The manager of the motion-pic- ture house here oflfered tö share the . proflts on the showing of a picture. in which, as he had thti impudence to tell me. ftiydaughtcr played a' part. But while 'it would have drawn .money for curiosity, that .would'.not have re- eponded to a Christian appeal, I felt that it would be a compound ing with evil, and I put Satan be hind me and ordered the fellow out of the house. « * . The' church is, to bo closed. W hat I shall do next or bow take ..carc of the Jittlo children that sfill’cling to our, home, the L ord' has not yet told m e in 4»aswe< to оту prayers. I still ^lave faith that in His good time •Ле will provide r way or call liis . .'«crvanf home,' ahd 5 1 hops you ■will not take this'letter as a plea : ior pity. My cup is füll and running -over, but my chicf dread is'that .tinhappiriess and want ’ may be : jfour portiort^ as well as mine, «Ad that; I shall fail you utterly after! providing so scantily for ’ you all your-.days. Л can oiilv / pray that my. fears are the result o f lohellness and age and vreari- «ess.•'rV'ijAnd "now may the l,ord shield you with his, ever-present mercy, e r at least give us the strength to ; understand that in all things ho loiowcth best. ; , Your loving Husband. ; As the-read this letter and saw tmck of ."the lines the heavy brows v-itó her bid father, saw the bald spot elte Ka'd stared at from the choir Soft.',Tsay. all the sweet wrong-head- tcdaeei lii the, vétéran saint, Mem’s Jbeart hurt intolerably. ' .'.JHcr-mother sobbed: "What on ' •«»rth‘"can I write the poor <l»r- Шк?"■ iffJMera replied : "The answer. is ¿ísy. I'm going to send him all ■*ие money fv e got." ; .■Her mother cried out against ■robbing one of her. loves to pay an other. It seemed a cruel shame to take the first bit of cake from her daughter and sell it to buy bread for her husband. “'Vou'Il need it yourself, 'Voti may not have another job soon, ■you need new clothes and, a rest.” “Rest and the clothes can wall.” Her mother kept a miserable si lence for a long while before she could,say; "'Уоиг father will never . .accept money that you have earned from the pictures. He'd rather die.” This gave Mem only a brief pause. She answered simply: “Doctor Bretherick got me into this business by making up the pack of lies that brought me out here. Mow he can make up à few more and save poor daddy from desper ation.” J .She sat down at once and wrote the doctor a letter, telling him what he must know already of her father’s helplessness. She inclosed a money order for two hundred and fifty dollars. She wrote a chcck at first, but she was afraid to have it i)Ut through the bank at Calyerly est her lather hear of It. She in-^ eti'ucted the doctor to make up an other of his scenarios about a re pentant member' of the сопкгойа- tion wishing to restore some stolen funds—or anything that his imagin ation could invent. ' 'J’hcn she set. the wheels in motion to sccurc an immediate engagement •n'ith the ne.xt lo the CTcalest com edian on the screen, Ned l.ing, :i reader of imporiant p of art theories—but above all a man afraid of nothing sc much as he was afraid of love. - It was a pel led of dead calm and torpid seas, an^. so Mr. Bermond willingly arranged to "rent” her lo Ling, who wanted her at oncc at first sight.Meanwhile, through Claymore, Terry Dack was abouf to be struck off in innumerable portraits and showered upon a grateful world. At the age of five he would com mence his business career with a salary of two or three thousand dollars a year. ■yes, we’ll have some champagne— native California—but-good.” ^ She was hungry, but lie kept one of her hands prisoner and preferred to talk. ■ , 'Afterward they went into the beautiful living room, a - strange room for a clown; more like what she imagined a millionaire’s room tc be, .judging from what million aires’ rooms she had seen in tho movies. He made her sit down on a long couch and snuggled close to her. She was curious rather than alarmed. He took up her hand. He made her elt dovm on a lone couch an^ snuggleil close to her. One of .Mem’s pictures■ was shown soon after at a theatre in Los Angeles, and she sat in a vast throng. She saw with pride a fat woman . sniffle and thought it a beautiful tribute. She saw a bald- headed man sneak a handerchief out and. protending to' blow his nose, dasn ’ his shameful _ tears away. ■ And that was beautiful to her with a wonderful beauty, The, papers the next day in their criticisms gave her special men tion. A marvelous thing to see one's name in print and with a bouquet lied to Ur-- ' She had but a littla while to revel in thfS perfect award,, for in again nnd studied it, talking in the rather literary manner he some times assumed: "Each separate finger has its- own soul, don t you think? Hands are famlliifs. Queer things, fingers. 'Your 'right hand and your left hand aren’t the least alike and your face is still a third person.” Before Mem ([uite realized how solemnly ludicrous a couple of comedians cculd be—if anybody had been looking—except C3od— and perhaps that .lap valet—Ned Ling's head was on her breast and his eyes were tnrnad up into hora —like a baby's, He was in a new^ liprn prav'ling. humor. That was a ' I ' He waa a:o# a few, days a letter came to her, | secret of his success, forwarded from the studio. , ,» baby with-all a baby’i Her heart, plunged with terror as .;f impropriety, selfishnessi"’ hatefiil- Bhc read. I soon your pictur last iiitc and it made me sick 'youre awi’ul innascnt and sweet in the pictur and you look like buter wouldnt molt in your mouth but I know beter for Im the guy who hold you up Win you was v/ith that other guy and took your wedin ritiflf off you, I dideiit know who you wa* then and I dont know who ho if yet but Im wise to you and all I got to say is ive got my oy on you and you better behave or els quit playln these Innaient parts you movie peeple make me aick youre only a gang of hip- pocrits so bewair, Mem felt odious to herself, with all the revolting iiauBca of evil re vealed. There is remorse enough for a Istruggliiig souLthat knows its own defeats and backslidings, but it is nothing to the remorse that follows a published fault. This letter was more hideous than headlines in a paper. It was more dreadful than such a pilloried pub lic shame as Hester Prynne's. It meant that somewhere there.was a man in an invisible 'cloak of name- lessness and facrlfissness who ;de- spised her and jeered at her sub limities of purity. Her highest am bitions were doomed to sneering mockery. After a day In Ling's studio, he took her to "The Beggar's Opera,” She had so lost her orientation at the end of the seductive vil lainies, that sKe did not faint when Ned Ling said: "I've laughed myself hungry. I haven't ordinarily any ' appetite. Let’s go to my house and have a bite.” . "To your house?” “Yes. It's all right. 'I’m quite alone there; Just a Jap. Very secluded,” She wanted to say; “You tctl me not why I should go, but why I should not. And I won't.” But it seemed a silly little- girlish, old-maidish, prunes-and-^ prismish thing to say so she said. All right,’’ and got into Ling’s car. When he said, "Htime,'’ to the driver'she almost swooned, but-not quite. The Jap showed no surprise at the late arrival of his master with a lady. Evidently it was the ordinary thing. Mem longed for a mask or a nre escape or a gun. She glanced about for weapons of defense, « But Ned Ling said: "Some scrambled eggs and bacon—some wine. Would you r.-ither have red or white?—or a little champagne? T ct's linvo .some chiimpagnc—ye.'i? r.úss, adorablcncss. . •' # He could revert to infancy and take his audience with him, make old men and women laugh at the iiiinple things that had tickled their childish hearts. And withal there was an amazing sophistication. : He was a baby that calculated and mcasuifd, triumphed and yet wept and wanted always, the next toy. He was thinking ot Mem as hit next toy and she was thinking oi him as her next child. His warm .head and his brown eyes, like maple.sugar just as it is liquescent to syrup, and with tha same gold flakes glinting—they were quaintly babyish to her m spite of his old talk. "I want to love and be loved, but not to love too much. I’m afraid of love. It has .hurt me too bitterly. Some of them haven’t been true, to, me, and that hurt me horribly. And I haven't been true to some of them—-and that hurt me still worse. I- don’t ..know which ia ghastlier—to see a Woman laugh at you or cry at you. Marriage Is no 'Solution. I don't see how it can help being the end of love, l.ova ought • to be free^'like art and spcech. Of course art isn’t free. There’s the censorship. Well, mar riage is .like cehsorship. Every thing you do and say and feel must be submitted to the censor. They call this a free country and have censorships and marriage 1" , She smiled. ' He was more like a prattling baby the more cynical he grew. His heavy head made; her breast ache and yearn for a baby. But he wanted only the froth of life without the body and the dregs. “ Could you love me just enough and not too much?” he pleaded. If he had said, "Marry me ^ to morrow I” he might have had 'her then. But she had not his opinion of marriage. She had played the game without the name—endured the ecst.icy and the penalty with out the c'cremony. She had escaped public shame by a miracle of lucky lies and accidents. The hunger re mained . for the rewards of mar; riage, the honesty of ,a home, the granite foundations of respectable loyalty. So when he pleaded with her for love that cheated and I played for fun and not for all, for a kiss, for. caresses, she. phook her head— mystically as he thought, but very sanely and calmly, in truth. Finally she yawned in the face of his passion and said, "I'll be going home now, please.” ContÍHue¿*Next Week uppoft Bsst Itl MottoTi PictUYBSf :' Dr. Jastrow Urges Psychologists; 7 Sees Censorship As ineffective Dr. Joi?p!i J.'istnnv, one of the priiicl- - pal .MJcakfl'S iho,World CoHi!i;esa 'of [’syL'bblp;;!-;.' rccc-:t!i‘ al: Vale . IJnim'Blty, sUcsBcd the iiiipcit'laiice of the molion picture n.s a morliiim 'of sliiipiiif; human thought and iirgod cq- ,--o|)i;i'.ntion' wllli producers and theater 0'.vi;?ivi to fosi-.T and arouse support for the better clTisd of pifturea. "Ce(ii!or.‘ilii;) is a confession of fiinda- nir'.iti;' j'.'ial:ner,3 in ‘oui' .social Btruo- tlirc,” Ur. (astrow said, "My principal f.f-uTd widi it is tliiit k can never accomplish the desired end., "The motion picture is hero to stay. N:ithiii,i; is inure futile than to attempt its improvement by liarassment. pie only way to dcbi?ve consiptly im- proving'product is to org-inize public support lor t|ie best pictures. I am thoroughly conwiced that thoss charged with the_ making of motion pictiii-os in America nariie.'^cly desire I lie hglp anu coopcratiua of Icatlers of th-’ught toward a fine and psychologically useful product. - Wo inti.if nnr let tho mnkmg of motion picturcsdiigoiierate into a game between the less scrupulous produce/s and the censors, with .reiterated attempts to ‘get by’ with something. The com muni^ should constructively support the cliorts of the responsible companies ' to make, and sccu ;'j;>cort for, . better pictures," DR. JOSEPH JASTROW Dr. Jastrow said that he was one of a number of psychologists who have set out to study intensively the cllect of motion pictures on the young. - l ie scolTetl ut criticisms of so-called crook pictures. “The normal adult," ho. said, "enloys the coiillict, iliE ¿aine eknient, in volved In a good detective story. He does not identify hitilself with tho crook but, with the forces of law and order. The normal.child reacts -Ih the' sanie way to a motion picturo where the criminal, after an cxciting chase and fiitile subterfuge, la ,ryn down and piinishcd. To hold, otherwise Is to insult_tliu basic nature of oni" cliildren. “With motion pictures tl'ere is even less danger of pSycliolof.’ical )i,-ir;u from crime Btowes, bccaltse the producers oi motion pictures take a great deal more care witii tho treatincnt of crimi themes than does the avefiige novelist," Dr. Daniel C. Knowltoii and Dr. T. W. Tilton of Yale University reported on extensive experlmelUs in the use of motion plcturei! .hi teaching children. They found thi,. phpila learned nine teen ptr cent irioti! and icmembercrl twelve per cent more when taughl with motion picíutés. They also iont^ •, that children so tiiught read, with.- request by their tehclierB. forty per more of s'upplómentary liistory. ' During the entire conference cimlt- dence was expressed that the motion picture waa a helpful development in the mental life of Bocioty anti that the Amei"lcan motion picture as produced today had sl'own wholesome as well as rapid progress. • Mr. nnd Mrs, N. J, Cope,'.of Mock- svilie Koute 4. Misa Hattie Barnhart', of Churehland spe'nt Saturday nipfhk and Sunday with her piarents Mr. apd Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mr. B. R. Barrier, of Church- land spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mr. Young and Samuel Олуеп tfpent'Sunday with Mr. Frank Owen and family .of Churohland, Mr. and Mrs. Attoert Owens and baby and Mrs. L. M. Feezor, of, Churchland' spent Sunday with Mr. P. L. Grubb and family. Mr.-Willie Cope and Miss Della ■yoi’k, of Winston-^alem were; pleasant visitors In the commun ity Sunday lafternoon. ' Mr. E. S. Cope spent several clays last week in Winston-Salem and took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Swice- yood, of Tyro spent Saturday with Mr. and Airs, Lee Lamb. ■ Mr. W, C. Barnhart and' two children, of Spencer frpe'nt Sunday afternoon with J. E- Barnhart nnd fnmily. ;■' -------------——♦------------------ ■ ADVANCE NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. iL. W. 'Shutt, of- ,Denton, were reccmt visitors in Advance.' - Mr. W-. R, Taylor made д busi ness trip to Bixby • one day ' last w4ok'. , * Mr. Bob Moachum Avent to Winston last week. Miss Paulinf Chailin spent tlie week end with home folks al Calahaln,., Mr. and Mrs^ Lee Sidden, of Greensboro were recent visitors here with home folks. Rev, W. B. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday morniniff at 11 o’clock, , ; , Miss Annie Mae Orrell from Winston-Salem spent the week end at homo. Little Miss Athen Davis, is ill we are sorry to note. * '■, > J \ Цг, # !¥,.;.V ... Йегс, with Old Faithful Mountain in the backgrmmd, i.s the ^ar that for the j-ast two seasons has been ilaib" il,elivorinjj etwecn 600 and Й00 poimd.4 of newspapers о\чт u 1(:0 mile »•oiite ill'Yollow4f()iic Park. Rosiiktin.'i of tlio park'.i i.-wl.'.tcd camps and iioitlii arc dcpcn'di'nt on ibis s^-rviof foriln-ii'lior,-.c town newspapiifs. Diiriiiu tlv p.j^t I've yfais the (!.'lK'vr;i,fct has traveled 42,000 miles. The daily jaunt is coniplcte;.! in. five hours driving tiw . WELFARE MEETING OCT. 15 Look Ahead The 'fifljh annual meeting of the Northwestern. District Wel fare Conf.eronce will be held Tueaday, Octobcr .15, in Reids- ville, 'according ito Miss Lona Gflidewell, superintendent of pub lic .welfare in Rockingham -coun ty,' who is also district ichnirmnn. ' The conforenco will have as its main theme • the juvenile Court and mental hygiene. Judge William M" York, I of the Greens boro Juvenile Court, will be one of the chief spenkors, (having as his topic, ’’The Juvenile Court in North .Oarolina,” Another import ant speaker will be Dr. Harry W. Crane; ■ Professor of paychology at the University of North Caro lina and. director of mental hy giene for the Stnite Board 'Of Pub lic .Welfare, who still speak 'on “Meintal Factors of Particular Im- portance for Juvenile Court Con- sidernition,” The luncheon speak er will be.Dr. P, P. McCain, su perintendent of thé State? Sana torium. Tihe program also inchlde!< discussions by Forrest H,,:Shu- foixl, Boys’ Commissioner of High Point, and George Lawrence, su perintendent of public welfare in Orange County. The public is invltfid to the conference. Among those attend ing in past years have bccfn pub lic offleials, social workers, mln- iaters, teachers and' schbl offlcial.'i nnd laymen who are interested in social iproblems. Thef district represented inclu des fourteen counties, which are Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, Davidson, IPorsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie,- Wilkes, Allegihany, Ashei and Wat auga counties. LINWOOD ROUTE .4 NEWS The high waters of last week *did considerable damage to grow ing crops along the river and tho creeks, being the highest since 191G. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and Eugene and Wort\ Buie ®peiit • Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. 'W. F. ..JBarnesf at Enon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb lare the proud parents of a son born Oct,, 2nd, Lee Jr. Mr. Adam Barnhardt, Miss Bet-: tie Barnhardt and Miss iDora Barnes were- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broadway at Yadkin College Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nance and children, of Salisbury, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Swicegood and children, of Tyro, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Niince. > ^ Mr. land Mrs, A. M. Owens spent' Sunday with Mr. Monroe Wiliian^ nnd family of 'ryro. ' - ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lamb and> baby, of Tyro and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potto, iof Churchland wero pleasant visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R, W. Hartley and children spent Sunday with FORESIGHT PAYS When yqu stop to fligure it out, nature is a wonderful thing;, it bvings along the green apple season just when ,'the young doctors are being graduated. Tlvere ,may be four children in- the family one day and eight the next if they’ireat green, apples, for it will double them up. Foresight means satisfaction and It’s a source ,.of satisfac tion to know thiit HOY Aii BRAND :F'LOUR excellency insures superior baking re sults. Its- inherent quality originates .fro-m selected wheat carefully milled to r&- tain the flavor and quality which is so important to tastiness. -Don’t any flour, say-ROYAL BRAND. Green Milling Company ATTENTION, MR. FARMER! Bring your cotton and còme to see us. We will gin or buy your cot ton, will buy your seed, pay cash or give you meal in exchange as you wish. We also have fertilizer too, You can carry your fertilizer back with you when you bring your cotton. J. W. Gartner Near Overhead Bridge South Mocbsville : ' 'A ; "г i Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUU PURPOSE :voL. 61 -V.MQCKSVILLE. N. C., 'WIURSDAY. OCÏOHER J7. 1920 DISTKICT G AME WARDEN - Iv'-UISK ylS l’iSfUS WHOOPEE! . There will be a Halloween parr :Mr. W. C; Lisk, .District Game ty.'given by the Epworth-League ; Wai'den and ofil9,i!J:^‘j)pre8entative' of ¿enter churgh , at'the'’S'chool ’ v'Of vthc.’ DeiJ&^mo’iit-'of Conservn- house on SatUrdriy'niglit October . .iian iind Development ^vas a visit- 26, 1929, begimving at 7:00 p. m. ,(>r' to,.^ayiiiiCounty fast Tuesday Refreshmeints will be served and i,',h^s|i[rtra«ioh^ being,, principally, to plenty of entertainment will be ibhe enfoiH:em«rit ,of the given. A prize will be given for gaW|^'.í^nd fiSh Maws throughout the best "spook”. A small fee will ' th6 'county, by meeting land in'-1 be charged for admission and the 51. Game Warden Hendrix, proceeds will igo for the benefit Ih'çjdéntülly, However, Mr. Lisk of the Leiague. Everybad'yis’, in vited so come and lets good time. have NINTH INNING RALLY IS FATAL TO CHICAGO FAN À ./:tobk’|tJiwe to chat \;fJ<l'h ,U8 a while ' . and tQ.,give'.;,US an expression of ,' his opinion-a^;.to the efTectiv0ness , -;T 0f the present system of conserv- ing game ,'Sfrid fish within the bor-. . ' dWa of the Old North State. ■ jvir.^ Lisk 'é^àined that his de- Chicago,—The :?trnin of m Cub partfngn't cbh'nds for the 'very ninth-inning rally' which failed thlhgs’its inamé signifies; namely ; today proved fatal to Ralpli A. ■>'thjp'■■cbnservtó^ of J/jsh, game I Werthein, Worshipful Master of and forestiy .an:d the development the Hyde ,Park Masonic Lodge. , of the State’s naturai resourses Several friends had gathered nt "^Wbile'rtlie fish. nnd game divia- iliis home to listen to the radiò de- ion is';,but a branch of the depart- scription of the flrst game of the mentali,?ervice, it is yet connected worid’s series and . just before ■. with, and;isvundér the direct su- 'Poison’s strike-out to end the ! ip'òrvisióri.'of the Director, Mr. J. game Werthein toppled _from his ■I 'W„ Hiififdlson, Mr, Lisk, a native ^ chair. He was dead when a phy- andi i*eddetat -of Rowan County, sican arrived. Then And Now h as a vast number of friends in ' Davie and seemed to enjoy renew- 'J'.lnfe h i» old lacpiiaintances. ' ■J- ."^ery qportsma^^^ save those ’htiiltfi|i'g on their, o^n lands, must : jptirc^ from t'he State Wallace, a young man of Cumber- ■ before engaging in the sport of j land County, reported to police ■I hunting game,” sai'4 Mr. iLisk; j headquarters late last night that , the.fee for each county hunting he had passed m man .lying on a DRUNKEN MAN LOSES ARM AND DIDN”r KNOW Fayetteville, .Oct, 11,—J, M. Ш license for residemts being l?1 .2G and the'sum of i?3.26 for each State'^realdent , huntin'gi license, “I would stress,” he s'aid “the very „pertinent fact that , tenants • may iiUnt wittiout license only on ' such lands as are actually rent- ■■"' by: t'lim,” ’.‘A:'great. many ten- ■; ^ r''rirtts‘--see.m to believe 1ilia.t-^4.d^)^i '^w.'^they'; can'i- huntf :,оУёг ■ ail ■ ed, permission', without taking out' -,'n hunting license. This is far from ■ the truth, nnd I would suggest - •tbat you warn' all si^ch folke as may share this belief, to beware t-ho strohg arm-of the law if they^ are caught hunting on lands other- than those actually rented Ъу ' them without the proper creden tials silowlng bbftt they have tak en 6u(; a license'.” Mr. Li.sk fur ther stressed the fact t'hat a tax of $liOO has been placed on all local- dealers in fur of lany kind ■whose purchases per annum a- miount to n sum less than $.600.00 ■, Purchases in exceea of ?500.00 re- ■ quire a tax of $10.00. ■ , ThVi district'Warden asserted -his' fiajth' '.in the' euccess of the Department of Conse.rvation , and Development and gave as hia rea- sons; thereof, in addition to the i liKiyea&eld iflmount of tfyame ftnd ■^fishif'iM'whole-hearteld reSlponae ^ , of tiie'tpeoplo of the.Stute to the? .dem^rids-'of the law, and the sipir- : . ¡t.ofrprj^e which the conservation - ■ mbvejnient has aroused in them, , ■ ' AcciifdinK.to his observations, tho D'ep'ab^gnt has been-iable so far ' tp ¿^»“ry out’ its designs without -rea^rlng to , “¿iirong-arm” me- ', - thotifcln the a-vera'geтаке of flrst - ,, offen.'db'j’X. a warning, is sufflcient; ' '6п1уЛп rare instances has it been ' j'nec^lisiary to seek relief i'n the court.. ’ ' ■’-Wfe are glad to have met and ■ " ^ ' tal'ked-vvlt)).-Mr;,Li6k. We. feel sure tha.t .tie is, going to reader a high • i qualjty'of service to the State durinSf . the years, to come, as 'he Л hasVaone' in the .ye^^^ f?one by, nnd-with the able assistance of ihe . riewly nppointed-co'unty V/nr- r den'-Mr. A. E. Hendirix, is going to ' reh'der a particularly important '.. - service to iDavie County. highway about two niiles south of the city whom -he believed to be drunk, or, deadL He tol-d police that he.had “straddled” the body in passinig. - After making his report the young man''started to re-enter his automobile when he noticed the n'rHi of la man^vedged,between the radiator of iiis “Folks don’t fear G'od. nor respect the law like they did when .1 -vvas,.a boy,” remarked former State So mi tor'John ,M. Boyette to a friend the other day when discussing the riots n.t Miiirion and Gas tonia.^. “An olRcer of the law this day and time means nothing to the ayerage person. I cart remember when I was a boy growing up ® '"'®nt on reniinisce'ntly, “that when the high. Sheriff of Anson' County would visit at my father’s, home the children and the ciilored .people gazed upon hirn'as the emblem o f’authority; He waa to us the .personification of the'haw. He was to ua the essence of dignity and! majesty and authority. We gazed upon him with a sort of awe. ■ And vv(hen the minister visited our home^he was gvien that reverential'iiomage to Avhieh his oflice enti- tlcid him. _ H-e was to us the ambassador of Jesus Christ, ihe was God 8 repreáentative, and as such, we respected and reverenced hini. Wl- respected him for what he was supposed to represet. And,back the)]' y>hen the minister visited the ¡home there was always: á pray er olPereduip' and oh such occa8Íons;everi, the negroes on the farm wouldvhunibly creep into the room and kneel for the prayer. What; a idiiferencfi' today, 'rhere are too many both of the ybunger gen eration, and among the older persons now who look upon the Sherifl: air nó more than any other man. 'I'he minister too often a joke. He is not reverenced and respected by the children nor the head of ihe home when h«' makes a visit ns he wns then or should bo today. We are getttrig too disrea.pectful of everything this day and time. And just ^uch acts of lawlessness as those recently pulled ofif at Miarion, Gafvton.ia and Charlotte are but .the }>tfloctions of the modern tend ency of neither fear God nor respect the law of the land.” Folks, Mr. Boyette may have put it a bit strong, but that he was playing around uncomfortably near the neighborhood of where the truth dlwells, all observing and thoughtful persons aré bound, to agree, whether we be pessimists or optomists. CREDIT BUREAU ORGANIZED HERE Don4 Be Swallowed 'fhe Old Codger over at Rhamkatte has been Interviewed iiy the Rhanikatte Roaster rognrding the merger of 27 North'.Cnrolinn banks .with cisr.tain New York banks, and he is 1‘ngniti’ it,”' He is'afraid i - . , '^ a t the. North Oaroliti'a banks are going to be- '.Wallowed'up,, that garding, the merger: : . • ' ' ' I “Ef-27 Nothjialiny-banks airiswalleredl bip' by;a big Buffrtlo con cern, do you suppose a farmer, or a merchant kin horry'moaey\at 0- per cent, and the-local needs wir be looked arter?” ' He then makes this comment: “'nie dan'ger air that the money will be lent on call fer the NOo York speculators, who will pay most ennything to keep up their mar- gins. And, instead of lendini’ money here at the-IcgaT rate, look out for the' banka merged to git fromunder toe Federal Reserve and buy notes leaa than the face value or fer tho trust branch fer ‘to nc'go- tiate a iloain’ at a kommishun. "No, Mr. Editur, I kaint see n« good fer Noth •'ICaliny banks to go to se'a in the Marine fleet. ■ And I, fer one, don’t want Buffalo to swaller'us.” . , ■ • Of'.course there is no such person ,'ás the Old! Codger, neither is there euch a place as Rhamkatte nor no sue,h publication as the Rhamkatte 'Roaster.. They are a ir creatures ,of Joseprs Daniels’ imagination’. Arid yet, we suspect th.nt Editor Daniels expresses the feeliniga of smmll business men in this state in the comment by the'-“.pld Codgei-.” ' ^ point of the rotid w:here Wallace hii'd: Seen the.man and found Wil lie West, cotton mill -worker,;lying in the road, minus his left arm He recognized Chief -of Police ionos land told him that he was merely drunk and asked not to be locked up. He did not know that his left arm had been snatched ■off. H.e is resting well today in a iocal hosipital. It is presumed that West, who is about 60 years of age, raised his arm to shield: his eyes from the glare, of the headlights of Wallace’s car as it passed over him. A bottle containing a small lamouht of bay rum waa found In West’s pocket 204 PHONE CALULS A DAY FROM WIFE : LOCATES ■i-:.'?,'- ' ^ îy- ANOTHER MAYAN CIT'V J ,-■' ■ The cruinbling: walls of a ma- / jestip Maya te'mple.- pyaimid, es-. •' tinf(lfed ’'to';be fiO to 70 -feei;: in : hoiS'lit, was-;- the fourth' ancient ■ cit.y;i;;foii'iid’ by Colonel Lindbergh within tbe, past two hours. • , ' It is 'the center of the old tem ple which was' ^¡sed above the Burvoiinding b'us!3f. Dr. A. V. Kid- dof: described it as, a.perfect type of-Miiya'-empire edifice.' Its origi- > nnl {siory ^ynв■the ccntral ipart of , .' ji flourishing city. The mound was sighted by " I4j)dbe'rgh when fully 22 miles are. no signs of mo- . Nev/ York,- Oct. 10.—A wife’s 204 telephone calls a day, to her husband apparently do not consti tute disorderly conduct. Magistrate Doyle, in Flushing Court, so ruled today in dismiss-' ing the charge brought by Dr. Liston Paine against 'his -wife, Vii'ginia. , Dr. Paine complained that ihe coiinted the telephone calls and 204. was about the daily average In-addition, he said, his' wife in- terferred with hia practi'ce gener ally, scratched the ipaint from his automobile find called him n'amea. Maigistrate Doyle pondered the case five days and today dismiss ed the charge.’ _ _ _ _ _ _ --------,4,— ^ ^ — . BEQUEATHS $2,000 , FOR CARE OF CAT ¡llWüSl jiway, ,,.. . „ , .derri'Imnwi'n habitation.'I'he rums , , ,, jire ab miles north of'Santa Cruz., trust with an Ashevll Asheville, Oct. 12.—^Miss Mar ion Mead, Wealthy resident-of Sky land, N. C., who died recently, be queathed in hör will,- filed in Su perior Court today, $500 to: ,the Bide-A-Wee home for friendless animals, New^York City, “Ih mem ory of her .eat, “Taffy She also bequeathed the sum of $2,000 and the “care of her cat” to Miss Kate Weston, of Skyland' Among other bequests .were tem individual gifts to relatives in Amerlcr,, England and- France, ranging-fi’om $500 to $2,000 each. Her home "Rathfarnum” was left to the Christ Episcopal School near Asheville. -Another bequest of $1,000 was willed to the Mary Thompson Hospital for women and children in Chicago while the remainder of her esfcatei valued at $200,000 left in ‘ill^baiik.,, _'A credit board for the iprotec, tion of the Davie County m'Eli'- chants and profes.sióna men-'haa been organ 'zed in Mocksville by th>e Pioneer Service Co., Inc.’, u North'Carolina cotiporatiòn.-’ Waidp É. Mohr, state manager, completed n«gotations with local merchants to organize Davie County Under the Pioneer Ser vice company’s system which now has lan organization' in 23 differ ent state,; andi is the largest retail credit-aèrvlcè in America. The plan of-actlon ia very com plete and ia.declared by.nùm'erous other counties in’■which t'hey are in operation to_ be very effective.’ "The ¿ureau for this district is operated. through the Statosvilie oflice, wherei lista of delinquemt debtors are compiled nnil sent òut td all m-émbers oyer tho state. A list of bad accounts ttre turn ed in from time to .time by the mea-chnnta, and -professional men to the bureau who arrange, them las to'citlea^tt.nü Counties aiid fut‘- nis'h -a .report to their members. When'a county is completely or ganized u'lwler this system it, iirf practically impossible i°r a per son whose credlt is" bad and will not ,paiy-his obligation» to obtain addition'crodit until he has piald his past due account, as each member has a i-uiport toiguide him. When accounts are paid tho bu reau is notified and in tunn inOti- ftes its mtlmbers. After m certain period of' time the claims,, judge ments, notes and accounts are ad vertised for sale to tho hlg'hest bidder. . DAVIE CHARGE Books ■ "• ('By Arch Huneycutt.) , ■Books, books—the presei'ved' fruits of the master niinda of nil timé. Winged spirits of the past wandering down the musty icorri; dor, flitting,across my pathлvil^y whispering the pathos and wailing .the sorrows of departed ages. ^ Great mental giants stalking out of the mist 0 sit down- by the fireside with me, on a stormy Winter evening'for a quiet hour telling the'stories and singing the ■songs of peoples and kingdoms long since crumbled into dust. Up with the ea'gle winged Homer to the heights of Olympus Where gods and goddesses sit in council over the blood-soaked 'IVojiin plains, while the mighty Menelaus and the crafty Paris' strive for the heart and hand of'the great leaders Ulysses, and Ajax', Achilles and Hector, to -th® sacking of Troy, then awiaiy with the woiulering Ulysses through! enchanted Islands and-sorceres palaces to'the glad return and the'joyous withessimg of the meeting out of vcngence to the rab bled throng of usurpers. Through green fields and dewy rn'eadows, by grazing herd's and ri'ppling streams, with the ocean.'voiceti Vir- giil, a flight io home and fi.reside. with the silver-winged Horace, into' the depths of the infernal world with the mysterious Dante and up to .the pinnacles of the sublime withi thb^divine Milton. An hour with tho boundless, ilimitleas,- immeasurable Shakes-pearoi a' visit with gentle-Hdd to the haunted hbu.ne, away on wings'of blaziiig, fire -\vith the hot heai'ted 'Byron, a pause where the. vel-yet. fingered 'I'ennysori harps of Locksley Hall and the magic spell of Colridge’a Ancient’ Mariner. - Up on 'd'owny wings лу-Ьеге the -wayward'SheilÍy HÍn'gs >vith tho skylark, and into the'dreamy realm's of our own primewii'l ' for esta with warm .hearted Longfellow. Oncie mqre a 'barefoot boy to romp with the reflective Whitter over field and;meadow, to eyeedrop .where maud Muller nn,d the Judge (¡-xchnnge honeyed glances of lovo in-the shady retreat by the old homb apring; up and down -Hopsier lanes with the soulful iRiley, a shudder, in tlie company of tlje Un- canny Poe ■and 'his mysterious :Raven,‘ off through fairy land with the ijnmprtal Uncle Remus, and a glint into the homes a.nd hearts, of the Suiiny : Southland ■with Stanton. . The -magic / spuled’ Bennett .waves ihis wand aiid луе fare the battle 'grounds of a torn : nation ! where our fathers play the role of .demigods and tlie blue bottlo fly waits to blowion.the dçfad flesh, while destiny-Carves «way the diseas ed growth and removes' the thorn from the fiosib of àuft'ering libei’ty And laat, but not least, Charlie McSwaih'"throAVS open ,the World’« Back'\Windpw through which ghosts galore como , to , ihaunt our dreains. Take away your crown and> ÿpur::kingdom. '/Take- away every luxury of life, but give riie booksy great ehelves of them, -rooms lined with them—-boQks, books, book«. . (E. M. Avett, Pnator) " , jKVjAÍ’he fitinl nieeting of officers and. Stewards will bp .at the piu'sonage Saturday, at a p. mi Let Si S. Süpt. bring report, of the School,, itionoy apent, number oh roll, etc. 'I'rustees ;of’phiirches .'‘ahdi par-; flbnaiffe report, val ue of / proper ty amount'spent on-repair. Preaching Sunday, Salem, 11 .a. m„ Hardison, S’lp', m. Center, 7:30 p. m. These are the laat for tho year, last for the Pastor on the charge. Come. The four years have «onié und gone. This is the first time in forty years you. have had to keep a preacher four years, you have been.very patient. I have tried to serve ^faithful. Have, preached seven hundred times. Received sixty-four into the church," -hnvie. married forty-one couples, have attended ei'ght-four fuñeras,’ ,'have traveled forty thousaiid miles, have been witli yoii in joy. and sorrow. Now we part to meet again' Sometime, soihow'hene. Let us be faithfu!--iand-true. -------------♦ ■■— -'— ^ AGED WOMAN GETS SENTENCE OF DEA'l'H AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR ' MOCKSVILLE 'f AliES LIVES • TWO WOMEN, ONE MAN T\vin City 'Sientinel of a iparty of four young .: Winston-Salem 'riegiroes who at tended a midnight dlance at State sville Sunday nlght are dead aiid the, fourth is in.a spridus;condi tion in Memorial Hbspital, Jamee -'Pete” Hill .Jr., лсой ^ about 19, and Mbzelle .Martin, a- bout 22, were instantly 'killed when the roadster iiv which the party w as riding turned over a- bout six miles .from Mbcksville : on the Mocksville^tatosville- Highway at 3 o’clock Monday morning. Lefchia Young,. 24, died at 9:20 Moiiday morningi as the result of injuries a'he stJstalned irt:the : wreck. Nnt'hani^: ‘Foy, ‘ fquVth member of the group,, hiaa several broken, rib.4', a puncture;d lunig und other injuricis. Doubt aa to hia re- covery ia expressed. , ' Been; to Dance ■ ^ ■Information is that the'. two boys and tWo girls went to State- svillo' Sunday night,to 'attend, the dance, ■w;hich got under i 'wn'y’- at midnight. They aijarfced home a- bout 2 o’clock all four riding in a new light roadster.; At a sharp curve near Huntin'» , Creok, the machine irt said te.have left the road. Parties луЬо visited! ' the scene said that it evidtVitly was traveling ijit high speed, as it liuiided against a pine'tree, some 1' diatanco off the road, and struck- ц\ the tree ten f-c-et above the ground '' Pnssersby notified parties, in Mocksvillo of the accident and an 'ambulnnce was called, from. Win- If atpn-Salem, tho dead and'Injured i'! 'being brought to this city about 6 o’clock. Foy and the Young: wo- ''ii man-were tiiken to tho hospitil ¡i' IrnmGdiately;' and tho bodioa * of’ ,4 Hill and thio Martin woman4pre-*!'J pared for biirial, . Ivc.stiga.ilng, - ' , : Cbroncr Ray L1113I0, Sheriff K. L,' Cppp and Depu ties- •Eaton 'anti' Cregory went' to: the"sce’fi'6': of the accident ajid'begiittviM’ilnv^ tion. They have notr yet learned, ho\yovor, who waa drivihg the .car, Tho ttccidont, thoy ■ be'Uovq, w'a» due entirol'y to fast driving, as no indications of 4vhiaky were found and оШсега who reachod the scene before the negroes were moved s.aid they smelled no whis ky on any of the persons. ' OLD WAJ{ SHELL, FOUND BY L rn ’LE CHILDREN EXPLODE^, KILLING 8 Í П, Macon, Ga„ Oct. 11,—Sentence of death in the;electric chair was pronounoed todiay upon Mrs.' Sa rah Powe.rs,, 71-years-old board ing hbua^ proprietriisss, following her conviction as accessory in the murder of James Parks, young Atlanta printer.' The execution was set for November 29. The caae of the aged woman, accused of being the instigator of a plot to kill so that she might collect a .?7,000 i/isurance policy she, held on hia-Hfe, iwent tp tho jury late yesterday after a brief trial. • ;■ The jury roturned a verdict of guilty without • recommendation for mercy,, . ■■ . ' HUNTER IS KILLED V . BY HIS OWN RIFLE ■ , Salisbury,, Oct. 12.-^Harvoy Peeler, business man of,Kannapo lis, was instantly killed' yesfcerdaiy afternoon, while but .hunting on his farm near Salisbury by the discharge of a gun, the. load tak ing pflfect ih'his head and enter ing iihdér-tliéj'aiw. ■ 'When the body of Mr.’ Peoler was found, it was l.vlng in « small creek, partly-under thè water and lilmofit under a ifoot ip!g. The sup- 'p'ositibni is ■ that he was icrossing the .stream on th';? foot log and fell, in some-way dischflrging the gun.: The death ia -consJdci'id *c- ci-dental. . " " ; Warsaw,—Some school childi'ei| at' the village of Konbrz, nunV; Pinsk, 'yesterdny, found a shell near their schoolhoufie in a fiolil which had served as the site'of sevenai battles during the World War.' ■When they took it to a cellar'; lind nttemipited to unscrew the cup: , the .shell-'exploded : lind eight of: : them wet’e* killed and several otli4 era aenously injured. ; The houae over the collar wne , partly destroyed, ; '. -------- ; :---------, IP YOU MUST KISS, HERB’S pro per ru le s ! Topeka, Kas., Oct, 12.~Rules for tiie guidenee of Kissers were, issued today by the Kansas Board of , Health In cooperation -■ with the United' States Public ' Health Service, ■ _Never kiss, ill, crowded piaccs or'a poorly v-entiiated room,' the - instructions say, but if you must ; kiss, take a hot • mustard /foot bath 'liiid avoid drafts in case you , feel "all in^’-afterwards, ' ; ; ' Other rules: . ' ' . : , Guard against suddenv changes in temperatui’e when: kissing. ^Kissing in 0 i coon-skin cont one niiinute and a lighter api)arel ia extremely' daingerous. iDoni’t kiss any perpon who has chills and fever. - At a party, where postoffice and simiiar gamea iu-e. played, be sunt ■ to igargh' irequentiy. CARD OP THANiiS We toke thia metiiod bf oxpreas- • ing our si'ncere thanks to afl of ■ our friends and neighbors: for. their kindness and help, .during' the sicknesa' and death of our dear : aunt, Mra. Ani). Morrell; White! Ma;^ God’s rich<;st bless- - ings a.bide upon, each of you. > - George.E, Merro|l family ' ■ ''«i' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTílRPÍtlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. ' il'Vïvl Thursday. October 17„ 1929 r»i:j ' V j\N Ai\(JIKN'r LKTTEU ;m SUPPOSE!) WKITTEN I?Y JESUS CHRIST Ч I i Wo have been asked to publish the following ancient letter, sup posed to have been written by Christ and takes ipleasiire in do ing so. • Accordir.igi to the history of-the lettfcT it was written by Christ just after His crucifixion, signed by the Angel Gabinel ninety years ■¡liter the Saviors birth and pi’e- sumably depositocl by him under a stone at the foot of the cross. On this stone appeared the fol lowing: “Blessed is he who shall turn me over.” ■ What Insci'iption Meant • No one knew what the inscrip tion meant, or seemed to have suf- licicnt curiously to investigate, until the stone was' turned over ■by a little child and the letter "which follows was discovered: -—r. n “Whosoever works on the,Sab- s' bath day s'hiAl b& crushed. I com mand you to go to ©hurch and keep holy the Loi'd’s day, -with out any manner of work. You shall not idle or misspen^d your time in bedecking yourself in superfluities of coslty aipparel-and vain dressing, for I -.have ordered it-a dny of r.eaf.1 will have-the dny a day of rest. I will have the day kept holy that your sins may he forgiven you. • “You will not break'My'Com- Kiandments, but obaerve and keep them, they are written by my hand and spoken by my mouth. You shall not only go to church, yourself, but also your man ser vant and: maid servant and learn my commahdmeiits. FJnlsK «n Saturday , "You shall finish your work ' ,evflry Saturday at G o’clock in tho .’afternoon at which hour the prep- I .«iration for the Sabbath begins. I »dviso you to fust five days in tho ■ year, be^inin'ing on Good Friday ! aiwl continuing for five days fol- j lowing in remembrance of the Í five bloody'wounds I received for, j yoii' and mankind. “You shall love one another an.d caug'f them thnt are not baiptized to cómo to church and roeeive thu- Holy Sacrament, that la to say. Baptisnii, and then' the Supper of ;‘the;Lqrd, aiid be made a mûmber '■thereof, and in so doing I will vgivo you lon'g life and many bless- ■ Jnji. . Your-land shall be roplonish ,'bd'i\nd bring, forth in abun'diince | innd lj wjir comfort you in the ' :^reatesf temptation, and surely,Ihe thnt dppth contrary ahall bo cur- scd^.v.'-'v,,.'' '' '.-V ■‘ “I will also ; send hardness,r of the' hofirt on them and ospoülally on hardened ail'd un penitent un- -believers. Ho thnt hath igivon to tho 'P'oor shall find ii profitable ’■! Í Remember to keep the Sabbath day for the ^uventh day I have taken as a reffting day unto my- -self. ' , •fV • Shall Not Prospcr ■“ And he that hath a copy of this letter written ,by my hand and spoken ,by my o\vn mouth laiid J<eepeth it without publii^liing it to ■others shall not prosper, but he that publisheth it to others shall be blessed by me and if their sins be las many as Bt-ai>s 'by night and if they truly believe, - they shall be pardoned and they that believe not this w riting and my command ments, will have m y plagues upon you and you will be consumed w ith your children, goods and cat tle and all other wordly enjoy ments that I have given you. Do ibut once think of what I have suf- forod for you, if you 'do it will be well for you ira this world and in the world to -come. Until The .ludgemcnt'' ■“Whosoever shall -havè a copy 'of this letter and keep it in their house, nothing shall hurt them neither pentilence thunder nor ' lightning and if any woman be in birth and put her trust in me -she shall be delivered of her child You shall hear no mòre news of me except through the Holy Scrip ture» until the day of judgement. All goodness and prosperity shall /be in the house where a copy of this letter shall , be founds Fini- jshed.” 1 The ,4tory goes that the little child who found it passed it to one'who became a convert to the Christian f«ith, He failed to have th(j letter published. He kept it, however, as a sacred momento of Christ and it passed down to dif ferent generations of his family for more than 1,000 y«ars?. Suffer Misfortunes “During this period the family sufferedl repented 'misfortunes moved to different countries until finally one of them came to-Amer ica bfinging the letter with them. They settled in Virginia, then moved further South still follow ed by misfortuai« when finally the laat member, a daughter, ap- proacliod her deathboxi uuid called a neighbor, a Mrs. Thompson, giv- , ■ ii""'oHi'r Hind relating its history for more than 1,000 years. The Thompson woman began the. attempt to have it published and' it first appeared in the Romo; G'a. I'ribune bn October 21, 1891. It then appeared in the Dalton, Ga„ Citizen and; Mrs. Wortman, now living in Marion, 'Ind., clipped it and kept it in her poss'ession for many years without an effort" to have it published. Shg was fol lowed by misfortune which she lattributed to her neglect in not trying to have the letter publish ed. ШОВКВЗЗВЙбГ 1 •200 PAGE 1Ю0К OUTLINES MOTOR CLUB HISTORY ■ ? 1 ■fi'» 'I, 1 i I 1 I M 1] I dh ll*' Gireensboro< Oct. 9.—A 200 page volume, bound: in a .leatherette cover, outlining the organization and history of the American Au tomobile association and its larg est southern ainiiation, the Car olina Motor Club, has been pub- llshcMl by the latter organiiiation. The title, "The Carolina Motor Club” is om'bossed in silver on the aitractive brown 'cover, along with the A. A. A. emblem and tho slo gan. "A car owner’s Most^ Useful Necessity.” The , book was writts'n by C. Turner Matthews, assistant general.manager of the club iand it is from the presses of the W. H. Fisher Co., Greensboro. Coloeman W. Roberts, general manager oft tho club.-in the iore- ward of the book explains thnt it purpose Is to thoroughly inform the club’s several hundiod repre sentatives, employees and ofTicial ;apipointments regarding the or ganization’s services. Brief high^vay facts, motor .laws 'and other valuablo information are contained in tho book which nlso carries records of services performed. It is profusely illu strated with 'pictures of officorEf of the A.. A. 'A.; ofilcers 'and di rectors of • the- Carolina Motor club and t'ho original organiza tion committee of tho club. Ser vices of the ciub are JlJustrntod find there are vit'^A'S of depart mental ofilces and pictures of the renovated contractor's but that served as statei headguarters in 1922-23 and the 20 oUlce structure thnt now is hoadqunrtera. Tho latter half of the book is devoted to the proper presenta tion of ffales, facts land material used in the club’s memborahip ox- tenaip.n division. 'I'he book was not prepared for general' distribution to mombors but hns been supplied to all field and oflice 'employees of tho club nnd to a few outstand ing olTlcinls and citizens who have taken a deep interest in tho Car olina Motor club which was or ganized'? yeai'a ago. ---------------:—^-------------- CASTLE SOLD, HE COMMITS SUICIDE Breslau, Germany, Oct. .11.—On the day his castle and domain here were to be sold at auction, because of his financial difiicul- tles, Herr Von Schi<\etz-|Poldfus and his three children today were foumli dead to his bedroom. The father ,had shot ihimself and his children after setting fire to the room. The Jaipanses wife of Von Sch- uetz-Goldfus, and her mother and aunt wero carried uncons'cioua to a ■hos'pital. •VvV REIIEF th a t Is REFEESHING bavo used Thodford’e Black- Draught for years ia our family. I can highly recommend it for many ail- monts. Wo talco it for colda tmd for constipation. "I hiivo four chil dren, and 1 give it to them. When my litUa girl gets bill. oii3, oi còmplalna of hoadacbo, I give her a treatment of BlacItDraTight, and she Is all tight in a day or two. ”SoDMtimea when X h«v«i» digestion from Inunroper ••<>■ ing, 1 hay« hoadooba. Th«n I tako Blitck-Dmught lalway* •ndfeelfre«h after ■Iway* „ have шок I lie 'еонвтГгАпвй. 1И010Ш19». M êâ sm L rn ^ UkeÇAKDtTL la Dii\«ver aO yun. BELK-STEVENS CO. S”“K c, UNDERSELLS THE TOWN—THIRTY DAYS BARGAIN --------BASEMENT SALE------— Men’s FELT HATS 98c TIlC.40 WCl-O piU't of n Rl’Olll).or lilirlMH' Iii'll'oil Im(s.liOOi] SlylL'3. Cotton Plaids BLANKETS Size 72x80 Singlo bitinkcl» In assorted colors OCTAGON SOAP ijiirao S1/.0 Women’s Felt BEDROOM SLIPPERS 95c Window SHADES 39c Slightly sccond In cronm nnd • corn. Men’s Heavy Moleskin PANTS $1.98 Ifcnvy, warm nnd wear lllco . Iron. Snrk imttcriiH. Ilog- iilur $2.48 value. Men's Henvy COTTON SOX 19c Women’s KIMONOS M eSi's S w e a te s rs Ând Lfiiiib@i?|aeks 12 Dozen' Men’s Heavy Kiiibed Winter Union Suits 79c Full cut, ^voli ninda nnd unrm. Men’s Big Bon OVERALLS SIpi-over and coat styles all-wool, regular .iS val- V k ues in Basement. Sale fo r ....... .................... ^ S I Boys’ Sweaters and Lumberjacks Coat styles, slip-overs and V-necks. All-wool $2.98 values for ....«1 .98 BOYS’ AND GIRLS SWEATERS 98c value,..59c 98c Огорся mill flaimolottca, MllBlltly NtlilCd, One Table Children’s SHOES 59c Iaco Bliooii ana oxforda in tan and blade. SIzca 1 to 8. One Table Children’s SHOES 98c Button nnil laco slyica In black and tan Icid nnd calfskin. Sizes 2 to 8. One Table Women’s Pumps Straps and Ties 59c Patent leathers, kida nnd tans. Sizes ajij to Я. Misses’ and Boys’ I School Shoes • .Wpmen’s Warm W i n t e r C o a ts 200 coats in two groai).s In self nnd inr trimmed styles. A bis vivlao at $ ^ • 9 8 aaid Big Basement Sale of B o y s ' S u it s Uoye’ Bood s e r v ic e -____ аЫо suits In tweeds (j> Ш QQ nnd worsteds. Clínico V g o{ oltlior Ioni( or shore pnnts. $3.0S vnluo tor..................... Hoys’ two tiants suits, sonio with ono long and d* оно short. Good wnmi Ф wool suite. Hogulur 9B.05 valuo (or............................... Mado of 320 denlni, trlple- sl Itched and full cut. Boys’ OVERALLS 69c Full slzo 220 bhio donim, trlplo stitched. Boys’ Heavy Bluo Chambray Work Shirts 48c Well made, full out. Sl7.cs lai/j to 11. Men’s Heavy Bluo Chambray Work Shirts 49c 10c Dig rango of smart fnll shades. 25 Dozen Men’s Shirts 69c MEN’S SUITS Blue pin stripes and good mixtures.^ Patterns. $12.95 nnd $14.95 values..9$ Q .9 5 MEN’S SUITS—GRAY AND BROWN MIX TURES. Regular $9.95 and $10.95 QpT values............................................. ipO oi/eJ Drómieloths, nnulras and per« cules. Good patterns, . All sizes. 30 Dozen Children’s SPORT HOSE lOc $1.98 Sizes ÜVi to a. ninck und tan calf in Inco shoes One Table of Men’s SHOES $2.85 MnclicrB nnd linls. In oxfords for dross wear. Tnns and blncks. One Lot Boys’ Oxfords and School Shoes $2.98 ^ 150 Women’s Wool and Silk ‘ 0RESSES Flannels, Jerseys, Silks and Tweeds. Good styles and good shades. New grays that formerly sold up to $9.9.5 » 2 and LOOK! 2 0 0 ^ Part Wool Blankets :«H0, bluo, Invondor. '-'Old nnd grny plnlds. .iSonin donblo and eomo -single, ЛП aro slight ir- regulnrs bnt JUHt ns warm nnd prcttjr as n perfect blanket. Wo Imvo divided tlioiu In two groups, - ■ - flood eorvlconblo iihocs, Ulncks nnil tnn^. A regalar 1Яс vahío In big nsaortmcnt ot plaid pntterns. 30 Dozen Women’s RAYON HOSE 10c A good 2.'Su vnluc. 25 Dozen Women’s Printed Heel Rayon Hose 35c Shown-In nil the wanted shades. One Table WOOL PANTS 98c A good $1.48 vnluo. Wool, 9 t\^ds nnd dnrk mixtures. Women’s Wool Jersey; DRESSES 98c Regular «t.OS to *2.(18 vnlMW Good dioico of'colòrs. Tull cut, triplo stllfhed. Size.-i 11 to 17. 25 Dozen Men’s RAYON HOSE Thursday, O.otoher 17-, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.'Pago 8 TWO HOME SPECIALISTS JOIN COLLEGE STAFF Miss Myra WoodrufF and Miss Elizabeth Cornelius have been added to the .^taíT ol', the home de monstration department at Sate College to do special woiHt in ro- seareh imul '¿¡iris” club. Miss WootíruíT'will not be avail able fo)’ field work af-f ai,’e the oth er specinli-sts ill tho'home' demon stration 'department since her act ively will be cowlined entirety to research matters' under the direc tion of the North Carolina Eperi- ment Station. She is a gracfuate of' Ob&rlin •'College with,'a Mas ter’s" degree from Columbia Uni versity. She has also completed, most of her studies leading to a doctor’s degree. Miss Woodruft' has ffpecialized in child develop ment and parental education and one bf her first projects will be a study of the standards of living data whlch-.have been accumu lated by the Department of Eiaral Sociology. Miss 'Cornelius has heen home agent in Davidson County for a- hout fiver years and during that time has shown marked ability in girls’ elub work. Her promotion was made"for the purpose of us ing iher talents in the larger .frtate field. Miss Cornelius will work with home demonstration agefnts and club leaders in developing 'better 4-H club work throughout the State. In this she will be as sociated with L. .R.' Harrill, state club leader. These two ajipointments will- aid the homo demonstration de partment to serve the farm homes of North Caroliaa much more ef- fiiclent|y than in the past, sayff Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmon. The col lege has never had adequate ro'* search on which to develop“ Its home demonstration activities nor ¡has it had a spe>ial!st whO' could give her whole time to work with the rural girls. The enlarged pro- (T.’nm made' possible by these two appointments will be of tremen dous valuo, she says'. MARKET EXISTS NOW FOR CERTmBD SEED AMERICANS EAT BEST FOOD IN WORLD, DECLARES DAVIS FORK NEWS Raleigh, Oct. 14.—Inquiries re-, ceived b}' the North Carolina' Crop Improvement Association in dicate (that a market e.4ie'ts at present for certified seevl guaran- ■teed by the association and the broedera of State College. “One seed house has written us that it could be use 10,000 bushels of small, grain seed, principally Abruzzi rye,” says Gordon K. Middleton, field seed specialist. “Wc' have receivesd a number of wires from other -states asking ‘for quotations in car lots. The heaviest demand so far has been for Abruzzi rye but We have re'- quests for other grains used for fe«d and covor crops. Apparently much thought is being given to providing feed for livestock and growing-winterr crops for soil im provement and eover crop • pur pose.” Mr. Middleton says that the need for a more adequate supply of reliahle seed iff .'tremendous. The small amount of wheat, oats, barley and rye that was certified" thia year is being seeded with the view of increasing the amount as ' rapi^y as possible. This see/d is! going on fields free of onions and', cockle and which were hot in grain last winte'. The latter pre caution Is necessary to prevent mixtures which might arise from i volunteer seeding. The fields are also beinig well fertilized so that maximum yields may be secured. In the;seed inspection work, Mr. Middleton find many fam crs who have paid money for Abruzzi rye and received common or Rosen, rye instead. Ho also finds others who brought Hooded barley to find it badly mixed with beardeii head.4. These men fully appreciate Ш MORRISm “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, NÜ C. ' FOOD FOR THOUGHT Brother Fni*me,r-i-If you expect anything from the Govern ment, except a mort'gago on your farm—YOU ARE NUT- TYl , I 1 ■ FARM RELIEF;— 100 White Leghorn Hens 2—100% Jersey Cows 1-^100% Berkshire Sow 15 Acres of Corn ,10 Acres of Wheat' , Year Around Garden 1 Acre of Potatoes 25% of the present MONEY CROP, plus MORRISETT’S Values and prices “SPELL FARM RELIEF”. Beautiful Satin Впек Crepe . ...............; Printed Flat Crepe at .........................i ■ Plain Plat Crepe, a t ................................. Lovely Pajama. Silks a t ........................ 50 Styles “Saybrook” .Crepes at ........... All-Wool Jersey at .........................;...... 6,000 yards Druidd L.L. Domestic ....... 86-inch Standard Outing at ............... 80 , Styles "Punjab” Percales ■^....................... 60 Styles Whitco and Year-Round Prints ... Our Special Dry Goods Table a t ................. Our Special Cloth of Gold.....................15c, Special Broadcloth ................................ Special 54-ineh Flaninels at ......... .98c, Lovely Velvets in All Shad:e3............$1.49, ...........V ....... $1.49, $1.93 ........$1.49, $1.69 98c, $1.39, $1.59 ...........98c, $1.25 ........................ 49c ....................$1.69 .........10c ........ 18c .....................,.:...25c .........................39c ....... 10c, 15c, 18c 18c, 20c, 35c, 49c 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c $1.49, $1.98 $2.25 $1;98, $2.98, $3.98 STOCKINGS—OLD RELIABLE NU,MBERS Alien “A” Hose .........$1.49 Our S'p'ecial................. $1-19 Fay Stockings .......;...... 49c “We-Chic” Hose........ $1.49 Dixie Land Special ....98c Kiddies’ iDurable Durham 2Sc ... 49c ... 69c ... 69c ... 98c, $1.98 UNDERWEAR Special Children’s Unions .......................................... , Special Children’s Unions ........................................... S'peciial Ladies’ Unions .............................................. Sjpecial’ Ladies’ Union .............................................. •Silk and! Wool Unions............................—••■.............. 1,000 LOVELY HATS " • Felts, Velvets, and Combinations '98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 READY-TO-WEAR . 500 Beautiful Giirments, Coats Dresses, Suits Ensembles . . ' Special Value'S ’ - ’ ^$8.98, $14.98. 1$8.75, $25.00 Our Special Kid Gloves' ........................ Special; Values in Fabric Gloves ...... Beautiful Neck^'oar................................ Special Values in Raincoats .........■■n....... ..........;..■.......:$1.98 ....... 49c, 75c, 98c. .......■........ 25c, 49c, 98c .......$3.98, $4.98, $5.98 DEARHOLKS—Wo realize “cash is short” these days—we are trying to do our very best to help the cause along. Our values' are the best, our prices the lowest. Come to see us. MORRISETt CO. “Live Wire' Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. New York, Oct. 13.—Secretary of Labor Jiames J. Davisr toLd a ra-' dio audience tonight that the American standard of Hying is ‘ “almost amazing,” the highest ever achieved in world history, j Speaking over a nation wide hoop'Up of t.he Nationial Broad- i casting company, he said that the average annual food consumption of 500 typical American workin'g f'amilivis -with inicomes of ■I'rtmi $960 to $2,500 per year, included 498 pounds of meat, 94 dozen eggs 286 pounds of sugar, 777 pounds of flour, meal, bread! rollff, and other articles in proportion. Mr. Davis quoted other figures furnisheil by the bureau of labor statistics to show th(> American standard oMivin'g is unprecedent ed. “We Americans want still more of life’s comforts and we are go ing to get their-; Material things' do not constitute happiness which is merely a condition of mind, but material things properly used do hel'p' toword' happiness. Some of us fall short of our share, yet compared with our past uind with other countries we have and A- merlcan standard of living ifor which we should be deeply grate ful even as We continue to raise it.” what certified seed will mean to them, saiys Mr. Middleton. Num erous samples have been sent in to the Association headquarters at State College showing'consi derable mixture. One sample of rye ■was received recently that was almost ipure Rsoen though it had been offered for s'aie as Ab ruzzi, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that th'fe undersigned has this day qualifi ed as administrator, c. t. a. of the estato of C. C. Meroney, late of Davie county, North Oarolina. All person.s holding claims a- gai'nst anlid estate will present them to the irnderslsined, duly certified, on or before the 16i;h day of September, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 16th day of September, 1929, A. D. 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Meroney, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Bishop Bratton of Mississippi who condlucted a mission in Grace church Lexington last week and' Ilev. N. C. Duncan, of Cooleemee were dinner' 'guests of Mi. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston last Sunday. Several bdies of the Womans Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel at tended the Rowan Forsyth Dis trict meeting Tiie.iday in St. Pauls Ch'ivfh i'l Win‘’*'o,r'-Sal'3m.' Miss Paige VanEaton- of this community and Mr. Nelson' Swift of J.oximrton left last Wednesday for Marshalltown Iowa '«'here they have, laccepted position, Mr. and; Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. Mamie Carter spent Sunday afternoon with IVJr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Augusta. Mr. and: Mrs. Hamlinton, of Chapel Hill луего pleasant guests of Mr. land МгР. P. W. Hairston Saturday afternoon. Miss Alma Kimmer of High Point spent Sunday with hom'e folks. Miss Racie Hendrix spent the week end with relative's in Mock- syille. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer of the Cool eemee Plantation aind Mr. and Mrs W. J. Potts of Advance were guest" of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T'hompson of Salisbury last Sunday. Mrs. Bertie Peebles of Elbaville has been very Pick at the home of her daughter Mrs. G. V. Greene we wish for her a 'complete recov ery.- ■; ''■ ■■ . . , • Mr. Dalton Hendrix and family of High Point were Sunlday visit ors at Mr. G. A. Jones last Sun day. Mr. B. F. Rumaige bnd family spent Sund'ay In High Point •with relatives. ^ i This compiunlty has an epide mic .of eolds. Cotton picking is' the order of tho day. ■ The mission is being held leach night at A'scenslan' Chapel this Week. ----------Tt—*--------------- FINDS 10,000'$1 BILLS MOCli’g CHipRCM NEWS Rev W. Ü. Thompson will prea ch here Sunday afternoon and Sun iday night. Those will b'e his last services here' before going to con- ferenie. Sévsr.n of the people hero at- iend'ed the singing at Advance Sunday afternoon. . , Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children of Winston-Salem s'peht Sunday afternoon with home folks. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp is getting, along nicely, glad to note. ' Mr. and. Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp amd children spent last Saturday in Winston. Misses Annie and Nannie Car ter spent the week end with Misa .Hazel Howard in Clemmons. Miedsrs W. J.,and M. 11. Jones made a business trip to V/ihston on© day tost week. -------------- An income of $800 from ■one- half acre of laud planted to on ions and Danish cabbage is the record of S. J. Hughes of Avery County.' , , Under and by virtue of the po wers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by F. A. Jenkins and wife, Augusta, to thfe undersigned Trustee, dated Juné 20, 1927, and recorded in the ofilce 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 foi‘ 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 County, N. C., on Tuesday, October 2p, 1929, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described lands, situate in Cala- haln Town.'vhip,-Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of J. A. Blackwelder, A. L. Chaffin and others and' hounded as follows, to wit; BEGINNING at a post oak. Cor ner of Hickory Groye Church Lot, and running North 18.12 chains to a pile of stones; thence East 15 chains to a stone in tho line of W. L. Ga'iithor; thenco with the line of W. L. 'Gaither North 71 East 21.16 chains to a stone on the bank of Bear Creek; thence with Bear Creek South 20 East 2.50 chains to íi. black gum; thence South 52 West 11.66 chains to a mulberry, J. A. Blackwelder’s cor ner; thence with said Bl'ackwelcJ- er’s line South 70 East 16.10 chains to a pine; thence South 61 East 8.S5 chains to a stone, said Blackwelder’s corner; thence South 9.35 chains to'á stone in A. L. Chaffin’s line; thence with said Chaffin’s . line' 'West ,17.50 chains tola stone; thence^North 88 West, crossing the-public road, 34.05 chains to the beginning, contain ing 93.33 acres, more or less. Thia 21s1i day of ISeptember, 1929, A. D. ATLANTIC BA.NK & TRUST COMPANY,. Trustee, For '■ GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK ROBERT S McNEILL, Attorney. 9 26 4t. Chicago—Joe Dowery ditch- diggêr, uncovered la tin box con- taininig 10,000'$1 bills. Joe im mediately resigned his position and rushed to the bank to get bills of larger idenominationa. Tho bank ipyonouinced hia find ‘Voun- torfoit” and Joo is back on the Job. ; HOW’S THIS FOR AN OLD MAN? They found an old man in China ' who is over2C0 yé'ars old.' His .. namo ',4 Li Ching Yiui, if you^ know what that is. His extremo age is Voutolied for by Prof, Wii, head of the .Department of Edu-‘ cation at tho University of 'MmI'- , kuo. Government records, says Prof. Wu, established old man Li’s claim to his extreme age. The old gentleman claims that ha. was a dru'ggest in his 'young idayfl and that he found some kind of herb which has meant a fountain of youth for him ever since, v The sto'i-y of the discovery of this old man was sent out from Peking,. China; by the United Press ■ under date October lst_.' Possibly it ia lan uncolored story',, but somehow we siiapect that some famouff “medico" somewhero is fixing to put a new remedy on the market a bit later and thia story is the start of an advertlsn ing campai'gn for that “famous remedy” to bo offered to la gU'b libio public. ‘ ■ < ] iiiiHiiiniiiHiiiiHiiianiiBiiiii I - YOU- BRING YOUR COTTON WHEN you get ready to Cartner's gin. We are always glad to see'you, and pay the top prices. Will ex change meal for your cotton or will pay cash. We handle a good grade of fertilizer. J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Brldgo South Mocksvlllo m m i A FEW SALES MADE AT TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE Winst©n-Salem, Monday, October 14th, RUTH CANNADA 50 pounds at 45c 12 pounds 'at 40c 22 pounds at 38c 32 pQ»nds at 31c 162 pounds at 30c 46 pounds at 29c- E. H. CANNADA 24 pounds at 44c 20 pounds at 34c 94 pounds at 80c 36 pounds' at 27c GEO, AKUINGTON 60 poun'ds lat 85c 140 pounds at 30c 212 pounds at 25c TOM TAYLOR 260 pounds at SOc 250 pounds at 28c 114 ip'ounds at 27c 114 ¡poandis at 25c .1. W. WHITE 630 pounds at 80c 262 pounds at 29c 896 pounds at 27c 520 pounds at 26c ' PRESTON & KNIGHT 146 pounds at 31c . 440 pounds at 28c. 196 pounds at 25c ROMMIE HINSHAW . 74 pounds ’at .S7c 826 pounds at 29c , 70 pounds lat 28c 136 pounds at 27c HUTCHENS & DAVIS 130 pounid's at 30c 416 .pounds at 29c'^' M. C. MARION 242 pounds at 29c 404 pounds' at 28c J., A. BADGETT 184 ipou.nds at 29c 862 pounds <at 27c YORK & HOLLINGSWORTH 54 poiinda at SOc 2^0 pounds at 28c 140 pounds at 25c W. A. CAIN 324 pounds at 28c L. L PRIDDY 144 pounds at 29c > , 110 pounds at 81c •■ ,. 102 pounds at 25c DAVID RIGGS 110 pounds at 29c 384 pounds lat 28c' ' 126 poUnds at 27c B. B. FULP 270 pounds at 28c JOE DUNLOP 152 pounds at 28c 264 pounds at 26c ' MARY STALEY 102 pounds at 30c 96 pounds lit 25c AI. .0. TAYLOR & ELLERS 1020 ipòundtì at 27c KEY & M. 0. TAYLOR 404 ¡pounds at 29c 226 pounds at 27c LAWSON & HAINES 150 pound« at 35c.. ' 204 pounds at 29c 290"pounds at 2Go ■ C.‘A. MARTIN - ■ r'r 34 pounds at 40c 90 poiinds at 80c S. W. DARSBTT 8 pounds at'50c 150 pounds at 80c w. b ; hegman 52 pounds at 35c , 160 pounds at 25c 240 pounds at SOc GRAY & CLEFTON • 850 pounds at 29c 206 pounds at 25c W. H. SEMPSON 320 liounds at 28c ' 250 pounds at 29c Bring your tobacco to Taylor’s Warehouse W here you w ill a l w a y s get THE HIGHEST DOLLAR Paul Taylor, J. H. Payne, E. D. Mathem “Bill” Thomas, Auctioneer Robert Newsom, Asst. Auctioneer. ’ I,-S' à\'U h с V.Î-CI Í J l i ' ' ’ÍI ; J '■ ii I f' Ì ¡ !i ' 4 I ■'l'> ' ■ тт \ I. ■ -. Î X ч 'У is ' Il il ' ii,' ' ■•I J'< I Paiio 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October it, 1920 LLE EERPItlSE Published Every Thursday Rt Mocksvilie, North Carolina A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher . ■; j. F. LEACH, Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1:50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce at Mocksyille, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 187.0. LET ’EM GET IT Mocksvilie, N. C;, Oct. 17, 1929 THE LIMELIGHT CABINET ' Over in London, tl.t-y have given ' the Ramsey MacDqr.'ald govern ment the "Advertising Govern ment.” Some 'political opponents of the government refer to it as “The Limelight 'Cabinet." .They seem criticnJ' in that the MacDon ald Cabinet favors letting the peio- ple know'what' is going on in ■con nection with their government. But, by whatever terms they may refer to England’s present Pre mier, they 'must ihanid it to him that he is putting thinigs across which show him up aa a great' world statesmian. And tho English n'obility may as w,ell learn that this is a democratic age. IT WON’T WORK, BOYS “0,n my way to Hell," wrote a New York gangster the other day ■ to afriend just before hanging himself in prison. He • put the note- to the friend in the pocket of a fellow prisoner who was a.- sleep at the time. The note read": "Havfi a 'good feed on me, an my way to hell.” This gangster had been meeting witih some rough treatment, He had been stabbed ' in prison by a' man he- had turned up, and feared still worse treat ment when he reached the state penitentiary. . Most folks find when all too late that crimes does not pay. How foolisli tho fellow who frets it In to his head that he can become n reckless crlmihnl and get away with it. Few of them over suc- cced, but finally meet with just whnt that New York ganRster did.^------«--------------- LINDBERGH FINDS ANCIENT RUINS ,, The Hendersonville Timeff-News siiy.s': ‘‘W'he the Senate gets after the lobbyists, it is to be hoped that It will rid Washimgton of that pe culiar class of men who make their living by pretending to gain special favors, from various ’gov ernmental ofliciais for their cli ent's. ‘‘There are many of these men in the capital. They pretend to have ‘inside information’ and un seen influence; and many organ izations .hire them in the' .fond- hope of getting things from the urovernment that the?y could not get if left to their own devices. "Almost invariably these agents are.fakers. The pwple who hired them get badly stung. And that, in-itsolf, is all right with us. 'What We object to is the fact that the operations of these genry poisoi the atmosE'here of Washingtoo. They make our 'government seem infinitely more venal than it ia. If the Setwate cleans them out, it will be doing a good job.” Well, it • may seem ^a bit cold blooded: in us to say it, but we so thoroughly despise? the' business of.'lobbyin'g that we don’t care how badly the fellow gets stung who hires a lobbyist to help put over legislation not designed nor intended to serve the most good to the greatest number of people, BORAH DEMANDS PRESIDET’S VIEWS ON RATES LIFTING VEIL OF MYSTERY IN CULT COLONY A radio message from Lind bergh’s airplane which was then flying over Guatemala, stated that massive ruins of tiho Maya civili zation had .been sighted in thc jungles of that country. The mes sage stated that the ruins con tained flye massive gloaming white columns and that,“ They must be massive edifices." It is believed by scientists arid explor ers that this was the first time t.he ruins had ever been sltghted by the eyes of white man. Mean time, sa.vs a Miami, Florida, news dispatch, "scientists are jotting down notes 'and everybody has turned observer,” Thus the airplane brings addi tional light on the dim, musty past, for it will not be long before flclentista will drive Iheir way to these old ruins for closer inves tigation. , ■ ------------- ♦ ~ ' ■ JUST LISTEN HERE, GIRLS Washington, Oict. 14.—Practi cally the entire month of Septem ber has been taken up by the Sen ate ,in ft discussion of the ia<l mln- ietrative section of the tariff bill, the debate centerln'g on the re tention of the flexible provision empowering the President to raise or lower the rate of duty 50 per cent and greatly enlarging his power to dominate the acts of tho Tariff Commission. This is the ouly phase, of tho bnrifT bill over which the Presi dent has publicly displayed any concern. Wlhen he recently broke his long silence anid declared for the retention of the flexible pro visión and the new grant of po wer in'-connection therewith, ho ignored tho Senate then in sessünn and addrestfed his communication to the press. A't this wrlting ihë has not inadè any reply to the deaiiiand of Sen ator Borah, hia ipiiq-eloction' men tor and giiiido, to deblare his atti tude on thé in'creasod rates in the industrial schedules of , the bill, and In this ^yay^ either affirni-his pre-election view of aiding the farmer through the tariff,, with ‘.‘limited révision” of the indus trial schedules, or reverse him self by accepting tho bill aar it came from the hands of the su per-protectionists, the special In terests and their lobbyists. Los Angoles, Oct. 11.—The veil of mystery 'cloaking tho disap pearance of seven members of the ‘‘Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Eleven” was parti ally lifted today by the announce ment of authorities that two of the seven had died an'd had been buried in Southern California towns; One died after being baked in a brick oven. Investigators said they had lo- caiied.ln Ventura, Calif., the grave of Mra. Harlene Satoris, 30, of Portland, Ore., and obtained in formation that the body of Mra. Frances May Turner had been burned in San Gabriel, a Los An geles suburb, although the ■death DEATH OF MRS ANN MERRELL WHITE Mrs. Anini 'Merrill White passed into the great beyond on Frkiay morning at six o'clock, Oct. 11, 1929, a'ged 71 years. She had been in dieelining health for'sometime arid while almost totally blind was able to go about until hvo weeks, before, her death when she was stricken of p'aralysis at the time of her death she was m'aki'tig her home with her nephew, Mr. Geor ge Merrell when the end i"am e, all was done for her that loving hands could do, but the end was inevatable-. She was first married to W. L. Merrell, to this union was born one child both preceded her in death maay years. She was a good is most lived out, that is by the greater portion of people. , Eve may have put on clqthes in the fall, but it seams that the pro sent day Eves pull off all thc year around.' , If R\^»kob thinks ,people should be right We see n oreason why he “THB GREATEST THING LIFE’’ IN Girls, would' you like to be beau ■tlfuli Would you like a clear «kin, a w’cll developed form, spark ling eyea; glossy hair and 'pretty nails V Well, we are offering no ar tificial make-up which avUI give you all these oharms, but we 'are below offering you what a per fectly reliable North Carolina womani says will give you just that. Treresa Dans<lill, a well known North CaroIin,,i tuberculo sis worker, writing to the Sept ember Hygiene, says this; “Laboratory research proves that,milk, fruits, and. fresh vege tables, esipecially green oneS, help to give a clear skin, glossy hair, and prettier inaila. llestful sleep and relaxation noticeably .improve the appearance. Neurologists tell us Avithout reservation that the ii6rve strain coming from too lit tle sleep, inadequate food and other bad health habits helps to make a muddy skin, sluagigy hair, and dull eyes. “Just as »ООП as girls can be led to see that their skin, hair, eyes, and disposItlo.iu are finer when they are near their normal луе1в,М, they Avill oat the right foods and sleep long hours cheer fully, Miss DansdilW has found.” Now how many ar© wiljing to ivay the price offered by 'Mis» Dans'dill? T'he sweetest thing in life Is love, In this it rules supreme; Thft strongest thing in life is ihope Which will all faults redeem; The bravest thing.in life is faith It conquers the (inknown; But the greatest thing in life Is death It holds the heights alone. Your soul has whi.spered the se- cert That life just can’t be ail. And your heart has told you truly That your soul will miiswer “tho Call,” “ So you nsed not worry That you will cease to be When you feel Death’s cold hand gripping And you sense Eternity, For there’s no cause for us to fear That death.Js what it seems For it's,only a pleasant journeiy to The land of ail our dreams; And if you do as your heart com mands Your life won’t seem so blue; Then, too, you’ll know that death Will be The 'greatest thing for you. —“Jack,” In Gastonia Fine Yarna* iDeath—the ■ dreadful heart breaking thing that comes to ua all—the thinig that makes ua quake in our ahoea and wish that We never had. to igo through with it. But it (is a privilege to be looked forward to. One who goes on to the Great Beyond should not be mourned for, but should be envied. So we should live that whian the. icy hand of Death clutches us, and the cold aod Is thrown over us, people will aay, ‘fHe lived a blessed life and he shall have a blessed sleep in his Makor's Arms.” The Pitt County curb market at Cifeenville haa sold over $3000 in produce since May 1 of thia year- . ■ KILLING COTTON STALKS IS COMMUNITY AFFAIR Raleigh, Oct. 14.—Destroying cotton stalks as soon ms 'possible after the crop is harvested Ig one boll weeivil 'control' measure of,im mense valué in which the entire community could join. "It is generally admitted that the boll weevil has done more damage over North Oarollnn'thls season than ever before,” sa.vs C. H. Brannon, extension entomolo gist at State College. "This means that there are tremendous mem bers to go Into hibernation this winter land to the'extent that they survive to.that extent will be the' early infestation next spring. Un less the weevlij has plenty of food just before he goes into hiberna tion, the pest will not live through the winter. For that reason every cotton igrower should destroy the cotton stalks as quicWy as possi ble after the seed cotton has been harvested,” , Mr, Brannon says that the eár- edller the cotton has been picked and the stalks killed, the fewer weevil there will be to survive the winter. But one man alone can do little in controlling the weevil. It must be la 'community affair be cause nearby fields áre quickly Infested from those on which this control has not been follow- é'd. Destruction of the stalks is as much a , control measure as poisoning and should be consi dered a regular item now in cot ton cultivation. If it is possible to harvest the cotton arid plow under the stalks before frost, Mr, ¡Brannon sug gests the sowing of green cover crops between the rows and. la ter knocking or cutting the stalks. Boll'weevil dislike to spend the winter in greeili and growing crops. They want la warm, dry place protected from the cold.>---------♦-------------:------- SOVIETS WOULD STAMP OUT KISS ; ---------^ glad to have her friends and neigh bors visit 'her. She was not church member but In her loneli ness who can tell about her com- menication and spirltuial vision. A h'lend ---------------«--------------- MISER WORTH HALF A MILLION certificate had been filed in Ven- 'honest.woman and was always tura. , Mrs. Jennie Blackburn', mothei' of the.' high priestess of the cult, admitted to police yesterday that Mrs. Turner had been subjected to baking In an effort to cure her of paralysis. Mrs. Blackburn said Mrs. Tur ner was placed in the oven under a netting which supported hot bricks. She was kept there nt in- tervas extending over two days after this., "treatment” .stopped Mrs, Turner died, Mrs. Blackburn told 0 cers that Mrs. Ma^rtret Sands, a sister of the pai^yzed woman, was at the cult’f^camp, where the oven '\vtas located at the time of Mrs, Turner’s death. Dr, F, A. Yoakum, of Moor Park, Calif., who gained Mrs. Sat oris’ deiath certificate on Ma'y 4, 1928, said he attempted the wbnt- an during her last illness, but was not present when- she died at the cult’s colony in the Santa Susana Mountains. ■ It was stated at the Coroner’s office that no report would be made for.at least three days on the chemical tests being made on the body of Willa .^oads, 19- year-old cult prlostess, whose body was found beneath the home of her foster parents in Venice, a beach suburb, 'fhe icauso of death has not been determined. Mrs. Martha Rhoads, the iglrl’s .foster mother, is held ini jail in connect ion with the flndin'g of'the body. New York, Oct. 12.—An 80- year-old spinster was found dead today of natural causes in her $12,a-month Brooklyn tenement which upon police examination was found to 'contain bonds, mor tgages, land bank books represent ing a wealth of half a million 'dol lars. i’he woman'. Miss Pauline Pop pitz, 'had iHvied alone for more’ than ten years in the four-room apartment. Neighbors said she had always, spent money very sparlhgly. Four relatives, supposedly resi dents of Brooklyn, named as heirs in a will found In the apartment, could not be located by police, who turned the ipropw’ty over to a public administrator. Police found a purse containing ?21.65;'840 bonds worth $100 each of the State of Virginia; nine bank books of Brooklyn and Man hattan banks, representing unde- terniineidi deposits, and 21 mort gages 'on property in Brooklyn nnd Connecticut, varying in a- mounts from ?3,000 to $20,000 each. The police estimated the fortune at $500,000. , —I-------....^- 4»-----------------------, BEAR BITES OF ARM FLAMINGO Flamingo Is a mortor material that Cpmbines. the .two Chief Characteristics of Portland Cement land Lime “STRENGTH AND EASY SPRAYING QUALITIES” * ' " .i>'’ • • ' It is guaranteed to meet the U. S. Government Specifica tions for Masonry Oc)ment. It is an eminently hydraulic Cement. ‘ Lime arid is manufactured by the Flamingo stong quarries. Mix Three Parts Sand One Part 'Flamingo. 57 lbs Bags "(One CuWic Foot) 60c Bag 1 Car Cement 1 Car Limjc/ NEW ARRIVAL MERCHANDISE DAILY, AT “The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE G. C. YOUNG & SONSruncjrul Plr<»clorn MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY HCENSED KMBALMERS Out* lino la oomploto. Kroni tho ohotipfint to tlio l)OHt nnU we sorv« jrou to tho botti ovir Ai>llUy roKurUtoHfi of whut >ou buy. Offlco Yuung & Hollcman Buildins;Noxt T* Court IldUHO OfilCQ l'imnu HD itunidnnoc Phono 69 Frankfort, - Germany—^A bear in a cage bit off the arm of an ele ven year old boy who tried to of fer It a -aandwich. SOME SENSÉ, , BUT MOS’PLY NONSENSE (By Tolbert I. Stroud) Some people never know whut it is to rest, others do not rellze what work means. Wo know of a few things that are black and -white and read all over except a newnpapor. No, the world is not fat; it has already passed that stage. It is nice to 'go from "Rags to Riches,” but not so good tp go from “Riches to 'Rags.” Some people talk of work, but would not know it If they should meet it ini tho road. . Talk is cheap, bu.t it takes money to do anything Worth while these diiys. The loss of some 'people ia only carelessness. Love is shown only when life LIBERTY WAREHOIISE Winston-Salem, N. C. IS MAKING THE—I I Highest Average OF ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY Last 6 days sales Liberty averaged 16.01, other 7 ware houses in Winston-Salem averngedl $14.97 per hundred. Showing that wc are .s'etting for our Customers $1.04 per hundred pounds or $10.40 peer thousand pounds more,money than the other, 7 warshouees. Tobacco growers you and your famines need this extra money. ' Drive straight to Liberty. IWe appreciate your'business, y There’s a reason why it will pay you. Tours for satis factory Service and more money. UBERTY WAREHOUSE Roberts^ Steickland & Shore These figures arc taken from report of Winston'^(Tobacco Board of 'I'rade. «''OHM Moscow,—"Think before you kiss.” ' This is the latest exhortation of the Soviet Government. It la slogan stamped on all letters, together with the advice that every kiss costs 40,000 bacter ia." Undaunted by the glg«vntic na ture of their task, the Soviet chiefs propose to stamp out the gentle art of kissing. They are do ing It, they say, in the interest of hygiene. I have opened a brand new stock of goods in the J. C. Dwiggins Store, and am now ready to serve you. I have had several years experience in the mer cantile business and promise to give you high class merchandise at a small profit. ! have a splendid line of groceries, notions, sweaters, caps, blankets, pver- allsp underwear, School supplies, tinware and hun dreds of other things used daily in the home. Bring your jug and get one gallon of pure apple yinegar for 35 eta. E M. CARTER E CO. should not "give away a few; of his 'millions, and help to maku some other people rich. He would never mlsis^ a , few. The loss of a friend or a dear one doesn’t mean half as mucli to some people as the ]y>js of a dollar. Ч .'.. 'Diurst:... October 17, 192Э THE. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N; C. SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAÑ, Social Editor Phone 112 Mr R. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Sunday'here,, Mr». Roy .Holthouser was a vis itor in Statesville on Mond'ay. Rov. and Mrs. E. M. Avett spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping.--------—o——^— Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Monday in Wvn'stOn-Salem, Jliss Louise Littig spent the week end at her 'home in Denver, ■ --------------------------------0—^—— ' Atty, B. C, Brock was a busi ness .visitor in Albemarle Thurs dny. Don’t fail to see Clara Bow ip “The Fleet’s In” at-the Princess tonite. ' ■— ^------0^-------- Mrs. F. M. Johnson visited re latives in Winston-Salem the past ■week. ' ---------0---------- Mrs. H., A. Sanford i?' visiting her mother, Mrs. William Gelder, in Laurens, S. C.—— o— —, Miss Rose Owen, of the Wlnp- ton-S'alem schools, was at home for the week-end. Sunday \yitli Prof. Staton. Pago 5 , one come.glory tle-backs, 'and 'Mrs. "C. R. ^ ^ „ . I'iorn won Pi (dalnl^y hand-made Rev. and Mrs. E. P.. Bradley int- handkerchief for High score. The tended Synod in Rocity Mount fiuests wore: Mcsdames W. E. last wecfc, and also visited: rela- iKennen, J. Frank Johnson, Misses tives in Warrenton' and Stovall.! Vada Johnson, Dorothy Norrireg^ In the'ir absence Miss Jane Brad“' ton and Frances Threllceld, all of ley w^as the i?ueat of Misses Mary Farmington, Mesdames K nox Jobnstone, C, R. Horn, J. Frank Clement, Доу Holthouser, Percy Brown, M. D. Brown, Jr„ W, A. Allison, J. K. Meronej', Thomas and Jane, McGuire. Miss Grace Stone, of Raleigh, spent the W'eek-enid with 'Mrs. J, ___________________ ,,.„„.„„0 K. Meroney. While here she was Meroney, L, E. Feezor, R, S, Me- . and Mrs. E C a de.lightful supper Neill, James Hawkins, S. A. Hard. • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Al- in&, 0. H. Perry, John LSGrand, lison. Covers were laid for eight. Misses Ossie Allison, Violet Alli- comedy "Hay IFever Time'” is here too. No advance In admission. Friday iind Saturday a Wes tern Picture-with Art Acord in "The White Outlaw” also two reel Paramount comedy “Oriental Hugs” and News. .Monday, and Tuesday we‘ play another Gotham production "Turn Back The 'Hours” said'to be lai Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hendricks; ;S n T of^Maln^e“"'*'' C‘«yton Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Hendrlcktr j ’ ___—.p_ _____n— - day “S '! AlHson'iaiild Miss Os- Hendricks • r Me-'sie Allison were charming hos- . Culloh last Thursday. A special tesses at bridge on Frlflay even- miture of the-meetiinff was a igift iniff their guests of honor beinira n n T t f n n i i - v i . T > A « < TH - » r / - -1. . ..1 ■- r » . ^ -O- ofthe stock holders; shower for Rev. andllrs.'E .°m' Mrs.'Charre7 Vaughan,“ -Jr.r^o^ ciation 5m b h“lcUn beautiful Richmond, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, 7:80 p.m . \ • • yery^ ;nilce picture. Also Para mount News. Next Wednesday, and Thursday we play a pictiire everyone should see, It’s'.Richard Dix In an ail techni'jolor production, "Red Skin” "Wings” coming November 11-12. ............. ^ "" ' ' LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Mocksvilie Chapter 173, Order,_ Ihe many friends of William date.. An artistic (arrangement of ih TTnai-««« 04.« Mt ^ P' be pleased to dahlias,and zinnias fomed a ecffc- TV,, 1 < fo*" three tables of bridge7.qn— \ 17th,'ed from Shelby to Red Springs, and the silhouette motif was cle- t Mr- Stockton goes..to/;be super- verly .cHrrie|d out In., the sco)re Mr. D. C. Howard and family spent Sunday In Kannapolis with relatives and. friends. "------------------ , Mrs R D W Connor, of Chapel Hill, is tho'guest of her sister, Mi'3 J ¡Frank Clement-------_(,— :---- Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and little son, of Matthews, spent tho weeik- ,ciul here with relatives. ---------b--------- Miss Willie Miller returned Sunday from.a visit to relatives In Charlotte and Mooresville. ........ Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem high school facul ty, spent the woeik-end at home. - Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, Genet Smith and E lla,,Lee Sum mers spent Sunday.In Charlotte. Jirs. J. b. Young, ,of Durham, was a visitor In the home of Mr. juul Mrs. Jacob,Stewart Saturday, ---------O'--------- Miss Rachel Hendilcks, of Pork Church, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mr». T. I. Caudell.• -------------0 ■■■■—:— Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and Horace Jr., of' High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Capt. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Misses Daisey Nell, and Annie Holthouser apent the week end In Wlnston-Æalom with Mr. and Mrs? Doit Holthouser, ends here Sunday, _ . ______X IV «. V M U * X » ' -U IIC T f a c o i r i ? *"tendeint_of the Charles Mill, cards, table-covers, and doilies, which is one of tho c^ln mills Mrs, Vaugham and Mrs, Knox owned by the Dovers, ' Johnstone were each'given a pair --------o--------- of framed silhouettes, Mrs. Le- ^ e many friends' of Mrs. W. .Grand, a lovely rose jar, and Mrs. T. Yancey, of Oxford, will be glad ,P. J. Johnaon, d tnlacellaneous to know that she-is Improving at shower* lA delicious aalad course „ ' J -Hjr ''nt. 1 / AJ Long*a Sanatorium,, following an was served. Those :playlng werei; Al operation for.appendicitis. Mast- Mesdamo» Charles Vaughan; Jr., Miss Eleanor Kuhn and George er Thornton Yancey Is visiting Knox Johnstone, E. C. LeGrand, Adams, of Charlotte, visited frl- his grandfather, Mr. J. L. Gem- P. J. Johnson, B, C. Clement, Jr., , J. Frank Clement, John Sanford, •0--------- C. R. Horn, Roy Holthouser, JohnMrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended a re-Mrs. W. B, Waff entertained LeG^rand', J. K, 'Meroney, Lester the Sunday School class of which Martin.ception given by Mrs Frank she Is a member at' a mleasant Marsh at the' Country Club In informal meeting on Wednesday The Sallle Call Aid Society ofSalisbury on Satunday evening, Mrs. J'. L. Kirk was the,Mebhodist Church was delight elected ’teacher in.the place of Mrs fully entertained by Meadames H. J- P- Greon, who has resigned. C. Meroney and Percy Brown at- Dhlicious cream and cake wore the home of the latter, on Monday . Mrs. G. W. Sheek is spending several days In, Winston-Salem ............................ visiting her brother, J. A. liim served. Those pi’osent were: Mes- afternoon. The living room was brough, and her mother, Mrs. M. dames J. P. Green, J. T. Baity, iittractively decorated with dah-D, Kimbrough, who is quit ill. Mr. 0. H. Perry, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end here. He was accompanied home by' Mrs. Perry, who has been visiting her mother, Mns.'William Miller'. Mrs. Charles Vaugham, Jr., of Richmond, Va., who spent the week end with Mrs. W, A. Allison Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, in Charlotte. -V —— 0---------- ■ M. E. Stonestreet, S. C. Stone- linn, chrysanthe/mums- and other street, W. L. Call, F. M. Carter, fall flowers. The hostess presided E. G. Hendridks, and the hostess, and conducted tho devotlonals af ter Avhlc'h 'Mrs. Olile Stockton Mrs. B. 0. Clement, Jr., and lit tle daug,’ '•i'r, Annei, have returned from a \ ■ ’•it to Mrs. E. C. LeQi'and In MatL'.ieW«. ' ■ ' ', -----—0-------- ' ■'' Mrs. Otl‘3 Mend:enhall anid Mrs, Blanche Brown, of , High Point', vi.iited 'Mrs; W, H'. LeGrand on Sunday afternoon. - ^■ - --------------------0—------ Judge and Mrs. John H. Clem ent. Mrs. W. N. Poindexter, and Philip Booe, of Walkertown, were viiiitors' here Sunday. _— —0——— Mrs. J. K. Sheok and little dauffhtei', Lettle Lind'say, return ed home last week frowi s Sanatorium, in Statesville. Miss 'S'a'ille Hunter graciously gave the treasurer’s report. Sev- entertained the Junior Christian eral business matters were dla- Endeavor Society of the Prtsby- cussed, after "which tho election terian church, at a delightful Hal- of ofllcsrs topk place. It was with loween party at the hut on Mon- regret that the society mccepted day afternoon, fl'he time was the’ reriig'natlon of Mrs. Percy merrily spent doing Hallowe’en Brown as president; and a rising stunts, tho hostess' being msslsted vote of thanks .was given her for In amusing the. little guests by her eillclon't service durlnfe tho Misses iLouiss Little and Jane pnit year. The following oillcors Mr.and Mrs. K. M. Cement and Bradley. Delicious block cream wore elected: President, Miss family, who recently moved here and cake were served, the sbuve- Mary Heitman; vico president, Corn shucking is the order of the nights in our community, ' Mr. W. A. D'drr came'near beinfg „ ...........seirioualy Injuredi last Tviesday ttf- and Mrs. P. J. Johnson' whose | tonioon-while disking wheat land wedding anniversary-was on that tractor.,' His tractor mir- eid down, in an effort to get.lt out, blocked t'he wheels: and put such force of gas to it causing It to turn convpletely backward.' , Mr. Darr leanecl to onei side to la.void the e'H'giine striking him büt bruis ed his leg right much and out his hand right bad, requiring several stitches to close tho wound. Two boys-working in a inear by field ran to his assistance and pulled, him from under the tractor. Hnd not the tractor landed on the disc 'harrow he probably would 'have been serioüsly Injured. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.. Hillard and children' and Mrs. J. H. Hillard, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Doaton, of' Thomasville, land: Mr. and Mrs. Roas Phelps; of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday, , ' ■ The guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, T. Barnhardt Sunday ware: Mr. J. H. Young and family, of near Yadkin, Mr. E.'L. Earnhardt'and family, Min'S Ilattio Barnhart, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Barnes and son of Churehland, Messrs. 'T. W. Hartley and E. S. 'Cope, laccom- panled by Mi‘. Wille C»pe of Wln- ston-Sulonji, speinit one day last week in Morganton with Mr. Mit- chsl COpe, who Is a patient therei. Mias Dora Barnes, \w!|a spent several days last woei<.' with her Barnes who spent, the day. • . Mrs. Tillet Barnes and dttugJt— ters. Misses 'Clara and Sadie, Spencer, spent last Prldr,v wiili'- ■ Mr. and Mrs. R, L‘. Buie. Mr, .land: Mrs. Sloan Becb anid? baby, of Thoma.svilic, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb..' Mr. anid-'Mrs. Marshall Grubb, ’ of Jerusalem-, .«»pent Sundaiy witlt Mr. arid-Mrs. T. W, Hartley. Mr. W. A. Grubb and family*’” , spent Sund'ay: wit'h' Mr. JamesT' ■ Snider and family 'n'ear 'Yadkin. Mr. Raymond! Darr, a student at 'Wake Forest,'spentHhe weefc^ end with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs •W. A, Dnrr.:. Mr. Henry'' Shoaf, and^ Miss Ednia Hartley, of Jerusalem, visit- ' ed relatives here Sunday after- n6on._ _ 'Messrs. Adam a'nid Henry Barn hart spent Sunday aftornobn'-Nvitii; Mr. W. C..Barnhart and family at Spencer. , ' ' . CANCER "CURES” BARRED from Ocala,-Fla.j are now occupy ing 1 \ ’ house vacated'by Mr. and Mrs. John Minor on Salisbury St. brother, Mr, W.' F. 'B'itrnes, and: family, of Enon, and Mr. H. E. Barnes arid family of Cooleemee, irc<turned to her-home'hare Sun^ day. She was mccompanied by Mr. Ollie Barnes and Ml.-i's Thelma Mra. M. D. Kimbrough, who Is visiting Mr. and' Mrs. J. A. Kim brough, in-Winaton-Salem, suffer ed a sliigiht stroke of paralysis last week, we regret to learn ---------0--------- Mr. F. M. Carter has opened a general' line of Mca’chandlae In the old J. C. Dwiggins atand and invites his many friends to call on him. See his ad In this Issue. ■Mesdames Alice Woodruff, R. D. W. Connor, J. Frartk Clement and Mias Ruth 'Booe apent Sun^ day afternoon In Walkertown with Mr. and Mrs. P. ¡Frank Hanea. , ’ ' Mrs. Julia C. HoUman, Misses Jane, Hayden Gaither and Mary 'Heltriian returned home last week from Leesburg, Va., where they attended the funeral of Marshall C. Trundle. .The leading, social event of this weiek. is the reception which 'Mra. J .’ Frank Clement Is giving on 'Wednesday afternoon, from 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, (j, in honor of 'Mrs. Knox John- Ray ¿nid Alvis Cheshire spent stone, a charming autumm bride. nlrs bein^ellow baskets of mints Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson; secretary Fourteen. WeiM! present on this en- cind treasurer, Mrs. Ollie Stockton joyable occasion. * • chalrm'an of parsonage'commlt- --------0--------- tee, Mrs. J. F. Moore; chairman of Mrs. Grant Daniels again de- 'sick committee, Mra, Milton iCall; llghtfully entertained on Thurs-' During the .pleasant social hour day afternoon at four tables of the hostess assisted by little Miss rook, (Beautiful autumn flowers Sue Brown, servt-td delicious chick were arrange^ throughout the en salad, tomato sanidwichcs, rala- home, and a tempting course of in bread, potato chips, coffee 'and refreshments was served. Miss whippeid: eneam. Members pro-< Sfillie Hunter was; thq winner of aent were. Mesdames K. C. Mer- a lovely handkerchief for having oney, Percy Brown, Ollie Stock- highest score. Those c'njoying ton, J. F. Moore, C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. 'Daniel’s gracious hospitality C. N. Christian, Harley Graves, were: Mesdame.-) J, B, Johnstone, J, L, Ward, Milton Call, J. A. W. H. LeGrand, Ollie Stockton, Daniel, Marvin Waters, Misses J, A. Danieil, Z. N, Anderson, "I'. RuthBooe and Mary Heltman. T'he l; Glenn, Stacey Hall, P. J. John- November meeting will bo with son, Lester Martin, Misses SalUef- Mesdames Christian and Graves. Hunter, Louise Avett, Winnie Davis Moore, Louiae Little, Hazel Kurfees, Ellaabeth Naylor, Ha/,el JBaity, Ruth Booe, Willie May Foote, ,'^ashlngton.—^Di-ug "cures” for/ iciincer have been' barred from tho Interstate ma|Is as the result of a twentyrtwo year campaign again st quack's, conducted ;by the drug department of the Department of Agriculture. ‘ , , ' ’ ' - — -—' OUR OPENING SALE OF LIVE STOCK will be October: 29th. Auction CammlsstOri Barn. FOR YOUR LOVED ONES A Fresh Shipment of HOLLINGSWORTH’S FINE CANDIES Wo will haivicj a full line of . ; i i HALLOWE’EN NOVELTIES Âllison & Clement Phone 51 Mockavlllo, N. C. CHERRY и HENDRY Mrs, Camilla Frances Sheek ain- nounces the marriage of her granddauighter Gwendolyn Cher- The Mattie Eaton Circle of the ry to Mr, Charles M<inchester Methodist Ohurch was entertain-, Hendry, on Saturday, September 'ed by Mrs. Roy Cabell at her home 28th, 1929, at Hlllsvllle, Virginia. MOVIE NEWS Sunday in Sparta with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer I'andreth. '-f—0- Mrs.' Will Linker and 'Mrs. H. S. Williams, of Concord wei-e vl Atty. Jacob-Stewart left Mon- sitors'here Moniday. Mrs. •'VV’Il- day for a buaineaa trip to Waah- Hama ia.a slater of Mra. C. ,L. higton, D. C., and.PIttaburg, Pa., Thompson, and Mrs. Linker was He will return about Friday, formerly Miss Lalla.King of this -—-—0———' ¡place, ' Mrs, C. L. Thompson’s numer- ------—o------— ■ ous frienda will regret to learn. Mrs. W. H. McMaham, of Wlij- that she hiad a fali last week and ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Will badly sprained her right arm о Kester and little daughter, of High Point and Miss Mary Sue Mra. Claud Horn, Mrs. J, F; ,Thohipson, of N. C. C. W.» visited Hawkins, and sister,-Mrs. Oarlos Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Tliompson on Cooper, of Clemmons, were shop-1 Sunday. pera in’ Winston-Salem i'riday. -r ------0-----— '---------_o——^ ' The many friends of Mrs. Nor- We would like to,have e few man Clement, of Charlotte, will copies of T’he Enterpriso idiated sympathize with her In the sud- Se;ptember i2th. If you have one den death of her fiather, Mr. T. H. Hollinig’sworth, which occured at hia home in Fort .Meade, Fla., on Octobor.Oth, Phone 84 and we will Send' for it.. ------_o----------, ■ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Birdsalli Mr. and Mrs. Price,Shorrlir and Price, Jr., of 'Mooreaviiie, apent The Ladlea Aid Socjoty _of Sunday with Mra. William Miller, Gheatnut Grove church will give _____________a weloer and sa'ndwich flupi?er, Mr, and Mrs. T, V. Statot^ and also .other flfood things to eat, at chi|:dren, jBiliie, Flora-Marigaret Chestnut G^^ and Thonias iof N^iw Londpnspent Saturday night, October 19. Every was. in Salisbury bn Monday afternoon October 7th, Dahlias and zin- niaa were attractively arranged In , , , 4.1,the rooms and an intereating meet Clara Bowja here tonite m the Ing ' was held. Mrs. J. Frank Paramount Picture The Fleet s Clement, the president, presided In”. It isn’t necessary to say Its over the business session; and good entertainment for every on conducted the Bible lesson in knows Miss Bow is the most pop- John’s Gospel. Tempting refresh ular star now playrng. Two reel ments consisting of. baked ham I with' pinear^ple, ci'eamed''; mush room's, peas and peppers, tomato lasplc, date buns, hot biscuit and coffee were served, .the hostess being assisted ih' serylng by Mrs. John Seaber, Members present were: Mesdames J. Frank Clem ent, Milton Call, E. M.. Avett, J. A. Daniel, B. L Smith, W. A. Al lison, P. J. Johnaon, C. H. Tomlin son, C. N. Christian, Percy Brown M. D. Brown, Jr., M. J). Pass, E, C. Staton, L, E. Eeeaor, B. C. Brock, Miss Martha Call, the hos tess and two visitors. Miss Ruth Booe, and Mrs. John Seaber. Mrs. Grant Daniels was gra cious hostess at a delightful brid ge 'party on Wednesday afternoon' Oct. 9, six tables b»}ng arranged for the games. The rooms were artistically-decorated.."With a pro fusion of lovely dahlias, rosea and chrysanthemums, and a delicious aalad -cpurse was aerv.ed!. Mrs Knox Johnstone/ a popular bride attractive moniJtiifih and Fish Fresh, eyiery Friday nnd Sat. New crop breakfast cerlals and pinto beans just arrived. It pays to pay «aah IDEAL GiBOCERY AND , MARKET Mocbeville, i;i. C. ..............■willlllllMrilHIIIMIl'lllllllllll Hallowe^en CANDIES! Wei h»ve special Hallowe’en package of candies. Also tako orders for flowers. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksvllle’s Only Licensed Drug Store _ : Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. liHiiiaiiiiniin Money Saving VALUES laiiiiHiiHiiiia■ ■ r‘-ii Heavy Fat Back Meat, lb 25c K.'C. baking powder California grapes, lb ....... Banjinas, doz................... 8 lb. bucket lard ............. 4 lb. bucket lard ....... 2 lb. bucket lard ............. 25 lbs, sugar 10 lbs, sugar .................. Loose sugar ...................... Luzlanne coffee 60c ca.n for Luzia’nne coffee ?1.50 can' for Sun maid raisens, packaige ....... 3 cakes laundry soap ....; Father George sheeting, yd .... Plenty; feed, per bag ................. Near OverheadLSridge Н П Ш Ш аМ Ю Ш Я!»'!:»! ii GOOD LINE OF SAMPLE SWEATERS—CHlBAP. A NEW LINE OF SHOES HERB NOW--COME GET YOURS. J. Frank Hendrix -■> I-I-V bièi; i I « г l i , '%ì'\ ili Гаке 6 THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ^OCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuradny, Octóber 17, 1929 THE PEACH BORER--HOW TO s u c c e s s fu l“s c h o o l LIFE , ecl of_ the best things_^which the the' green -leaf. The e ^ М 1Ш » !« - - ™ üiaiiiniiiiHicm LESSEN OR PREVENT ITS RAVAGES, •" The so callcitl peach boev,' the IS BASED ON HELP OF I schoo] hnc to offer aiid who ;de- HOME EDUCATOR ASSERTS monstrates to the teacher and Wnshiwgton,—Education is a - -"'„fi, cO-bporative enterprise. When thelarvae of the .clear w nged moth, turned over to the trained has beecn since tjie time of the teache'r’thc major tasks of first settlers one of the most harm ,,ot assume the ful insects of any impoi-tance to . relinquish all of its ow.n ^ tho horticulturist. It-s ongina . jHiities. host plants were the wild eheriT ^ „.t ™n Jn i t e 'S '» r i t S taito lb o ■ 0 « not mor« th.n »Ij; K vV to ».'»“«»‘ta‘ x '.‘t‘Zpeach, it fee'ds on the,soft inner K^dies addom take place in .the 5)ark' at the base of the tree, or on adjacent roots, seriously in juring or killing the tree. Injury classroom. It is true that srhool iconditiona do Bome:times wreck the life of á school administrator hia'interest in all that is done for the child. Parents ought to visit the chUd’s teacher just as regularly as they go to a physician and'dentist.; —-----------*—------------------------------- SEED CORN IMPROVED BY FIELD SELECTION Raleigh, Oct. 14.—The ideal, in r.electing seed corn in to get a high yielding ear from a higih yielding sbalk and this is best done in the Held. Crib selection may give' an excellent ear but the growers does not know whether the ear chosen was igrown.on a high yielding stalk of bhe typejunng or KIIMIIS uiu oiee. . , , , .ь „ „1 Дап^еГ '"К" Oi ïo « . J-e Ih..« ov.r wilch th. '1 Í “ ‘V f. ™ ;boer in the course of its f e e ' d i n g . u . o » « w u . . . ____nt hB- school has no legal controlTrees "aro mostly injured at or be low the giround'level, nnd burrows are eaten in the soft bark or the cambium, at the ground Iwcl or along th« roots'. Yqunig trees may be'' flooner or later completely jferfdled and the oillder trees «o injured that their vitality and crop bearing capacity lare greatly reduced. Injured trees are more subject to other diseases. Investigation of' trees by the boer is shown by aij exudation around the crown of gum pr jelly like substance. This is most evi- d^it during moist or rainy weath- The boer in the course of its 7lf6 history, goes through the us- -»Ual four stages—tho egg, larv*ac pupa, and the, adult. It does its damage during the 'larvae stage which, resembles a wihlte worm the size of and shape of th&'com;- men c’attipillar. Many methods of icontroll have been proposed foif the control of - this pest. The most commonly used method in the past is that Ifinown as worming. But where .many trees aro to ba cared for Hhi« is not a practical method, es- ■ pecially since the entomologists of the yai^ious ¿xperiment sta tions havo agreed to .the treatment known as the paradichlor oben- aine meihtod. This has (proved entirely satisfactory in the com mercial and home orchards. If thlsm aterlal is applied in the cor rect maivnor and at the proper time ninety: to.la; hundred! poi'iocnt contror can bo expected. This chemical can be. used on trees ■four iyeiirs pic age or overwitr safety,. However ,if trees two or three years old are badly infested, one ha If ounce of parradichloro- benzine can be used with slight chance, of .tii'jury to the trees. For triees four 'or five years^ bid thi'ee . fourlha of ;an ounce .should be ap- iplled .per tree. For trees over, five years old one ounce should ' be used; per tree. For very old' trees with large trunks an ounce and a half or more should'be used Ftor trees two years old one half f-ounce ffrould be used, f ' Very little preparation of the ; asoil Is. snecessiiry. Remove all i -weeds and grass, smooth oiT the i noil with la hoe. Care should be ¡ taken to see that tho dirt is above the top hole made by tbe boer. T.he gas given off is heavier than ! *ir anid therefore goes down. The : .second step is to scrape away any The American home makes four In a corn variety test recently conducted on the Experiment be sound with medium-sized cobs and with at least 14 rows _ of smooth-capped 'grains of medium depth. Mr, Garren saya it is not too late now to select cars from pro!i- ik stalks. If one-h!ilf of the eai's secured prove deairable, the srtalk selection has been successful.'' ♦ — —--------------------------- JAPS ENSHRINE SACRED MIRROR liprt, upon th. home rest, tho''!'' the lowert by 68.6 porosnt," г«фо..|Ь1т у for school. Ini many cities physfcal examinations are given to all pri- grew the lowest yielding variety produced only 100 bushels while ‘ i ; - . b ™ V r » .К о г who . r „ «.aj.tah-mary . months. The pre-school ejcamina- tion soon will extend to mental health because emotional malad justments which occur ini later life have their beginnings in cihildhood. \ Tho family's second education al duty is that of giving to the child those basic life truths which need to be learnod before ho start to school and which'can be made much moro effective in bhe fam iliar shelter and quiet of his own home than in the more public at- mosiphere of the classroom. The family may well expect the school to give the child the sense of self discovery aiid of commun ity freedom, and to And in the est yielding variety produced 168.B bushels. This assumption is base'd on the idea that both crops were grown under identical con ditions aa was tho am e in the variety test.” Teats made for five years gave an average difference of 43.3 per 'cent between the high and low yielding varioties and shows .that high yielding atn-ins of corn may be developed. This is done by re jecting the 16w producing stalks and using the high yielding ones. This selection can be done beat in the field, sayS Mr. Gfarren. Corn growers agree that the best stalk in one from' eiight to ton feet tall with two well develop light of the child’s c o m p a r i s o n ' ed, sound ears. The stalks should with others, those points in which be stoky, broad-leaved and vigo- rous. This broad lefli is an im- Ise, Japan—Sccond, only to a coronation was the enshrinement of' the sacred mirror, emblem of the Sun Goddess which is placed in a new temple every twenty years. Prieats, State officials and a” crowd eatimated i.t 300,000 wit- neased the spectacle, while '^5 warships were illuminated *n the bay,■ ---------------«---------------- TAX NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DAVIE COUNTY he is different from 'bhe average or normal child. But the school, in return, has a right to expect the child 'to. come to it with a foundation of truth and informa tion on which to build. The 'third contribution of the home consists in 'creatin'g a pro-1 per attitude towa.rd the school in the mind of the child '\vho la just, entering tho kindergarten or pri-1 mary grado. The time-worn belief that children dislike school is ra-, pidly pnasing away. Finally, the parent whoae child has a fair chance in school is a parent who keeps 'hlmaelf inform- portant character, says Mr: Gar ren, because 70 percent of the corn grain is atarch 'and this itarch can be produiced' only in You will be allowed one per cent discount if you pay your tax in full on or before the first day of November; one-half of one per cent discount from November 2nd to December 2nd; from Dec ember 2nd to February 2nd, you can pay your tax at par. From Feb ruary 2nd to March 2nd, a penal ty of one per cent will be added. From March 2nd to April 2nd, a penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2nd to May 2nd ,a ipenalty qf three per cent will be added. From May 2nd to June 2nd a penalty of four per cent will bo added. Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday in May and the date of sale '•will be the first Monday in June. This is a hew passed by the. last general assembly of North Carolina, and is advertised by the county in order that the tax pay ers may take adv ntage of the diacount if they so desire. K. L. COPE Sheriff of Davie County 10 17 3 DAVIE:CAFE - p. K-MANOS, Prop- THE. PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Be.'it Food the market afforda. A visit will convince you. “AH Kinds of Ice Cream nnd Soft Drinks” IIIIBillliBlllieillinillinilllBIIIIH'SU inaER CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS'' Ambulance Service Embalming "We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets Alao Complete "Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. ' d ay PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 THE. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 HÜ' ItLUSTRATED BY DONALO -R ILE Y gum that might be around' the tree. And suippl'y the chemioal in a continuous ring around the tree and about an inoh from tho trunk of tho tree. Then several ahovels of dirt should be placed over the chemical and a email mound made aroundl'tho tree, and packed with the ba'ck of a shovel. This mater ial can be obtained from local dealers at a very small 'cost. The average orchard is sure to be invested with this pest sooner or later. So why not arrange to apply thia to your trees this week October 15 is the latest it should be applied to get best reaulta. If you lare mot ïam'lliar with tho treatment let me know before thia date and I shall be glad to help you without cost to you. W. P. YOUNG, teacher of Agri culture, Moc.ksyille, 'N. C. Used Trucks % ton Dodge Brothers . .1 andi IVa ton Graham Urothers Vi and 1 ton Ford Model “T” 1 ton Chevrolet These trucks are pi^iced right J 575.00 and up A small down pjiyment and easy weekly or monthly payments Norfleet-Bam Inc. So. Main and Belews Sts, Yv^inston-Salem, N. C. Shop At Sanford^s Quality Merchandise —Always— ------------0---------- , , Bradley Sweaters REAL COMFORT Star Brand Shoes ALL LEATHER ♦ • Interwoveii Hose For Men NONE BETTER Rollins Hose For Women FULL FASHION Bear Brand Hose For Children LONG LASTING Men^s and Boys’ Suits STYLE—PLUS VALUE WOMEN AND CHILDRENS DRESSES, COATS AND HATS LATEST NEW YORK CREATIONS AGAIN WE SAY “EVERYTHING — F O R - EV ER Y BG D r’ We are proud of our stock of goods bought for our Fall Trade and we promise our fricndis real merchandise for every dollar spent 'In our store. This same value was given to your Father and Mothier as far back in History aa 62 jelvth Instalment |,va.s so thw.nrtcd and rejected I 5 sent her home alone. She hitfiil for that. toiled all the while at her llcclmic. When ahq finished lort comedy with Ned Ling la.s drawn, back to the Ber- I sill lio for the principal rôle |,ig picture. She was not yet J stny ed, but she v/as to b'e jreil" vvith a young man, Clive 1 ,1, wlio was spoken of as iHolliy’s'successor. . Cluland full prey to her |ng lasciiiationa, out he was Ich her business rival and their Isioii.il love scencs were such ■ for points, that she could not lot luin as an amateur in love. I 3 an unsuspected loyalty to jHolby was wakened in her Iby the pretense that this raw I was Tom’s "succcssor.” Jlby was out in the Mojave It on location, and his absence Id (or him like a still, small ftliat interfered with the inur- |of nearer lovers. I was full of impatience of I sort,! had fallen out of lovo with [n'ncrlsms that directors or, I pointed out, or that she dis- |(d tor herself, vexed her _ to Iction, It was a strange thing lognize in herself a fault that letcstcd ill others and was yet ( to eradicate. Striving to these recurrent tricks, she self-conscious, and people Jhnt she was getting a swelled Iwhcn she was most in a panic. I they took for conceit was tho lof a rabbit at bay. I all tho vi'liile the longing for line, a single love, a normal Igc life, alternated with onsets Dolcai defiancc for the conven- years. G. SiFO liD SONS CO. . was in a marriage mood and itirt and iier friends gave her illnR counsel: Don’t marry an Don’t marry an author! mnrry a btisii’iss man I iibirry anybody! . I-iiig was one of Mcm’s most Il worshiplers. Ho hnd taught [he mechanics of comedy, and ; her tragedy thereby. With- able to laugh at himself, luglit her to laugh at herecK il him,«row morbid for her. He iwiiy his fears of lovo and his г of marriage and his sense of г at the same time. He flew tempests of anger at her un- nsiveness and bccame a tragiq at whom she could not help ma<lo comic exits from her nee, swearing ho would never er again, and comic returns, ilem would only flirt with him, ¡with anyone else who amused Im Ilolby came bad: from the It browner than ever, less Ii:, more undeniable than ever. |ounlit hard for her in the spirit licro he was playing at the a man who acted on the |ry that the cave man is jan’s ideal and that she prefers I'call things to be caresscd'with Pb.jit these highly advertised fcs were not to Mem's liking, fast at the moment. When he too fierce she struck him in nouth with a fist that had stout Iclis for a driving bar, and., she fght I he blood to his nose with ish ot her elbow. , fic r.iili'd at his awkward con- ЗП, but thereafter she was out |n he called. ' "But what if we should fall out? D.vorccs are so loatiiscinie" „ .‘ They're i!-'reili' fo'iular, though. They re more decev.-. iliun the old w av-and divorcej iie as ancient as the world. Mojc;; !i; iti;^ht down from heaven the casi«;, system," "Yes, but Christ Mun—” "Christ said notiiiiiff about a woman ever getting divorce at all. He only aliowe;5 . ran to get it on one ground,” He took her in his artu?, but Mem was hot, in gambling riood, atul withdrew herself. She wanted to **But you'd bo hugging other girls before the camera—and other men would be hugging me." TEACHING AN OLD DOG NEW TRICKS A few years igo boys used to chase chickens with an axe; now they u.'ie automo- ; biles, unless they develope “auto intoxication” which is ,• flometimea caused by an lab- sent minded-driver drinking thp stuff' he had intended to • put into-hia •raiditor........... Mistakes will, 'happen: how ever lyou won’t go wrong if you ■ ■ use ROYAL BRAND flour. 'Its superfine quality assures paramount baking re sults, You will like its llav- or; its excellency and its rea- 'sonable price “DON’T SAY ; ' FLOUR SAY ROYAL BRAND. Green Milling Company , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Foster and Green Will pay you the highest market price for your cotton. Will treat you right, always giving you the very best of service. Will exchange meal for seed, or will pay cash for your seed. Come to see us. Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. Ivcntunlly she met him again at IBolden wedding anniversary of fid actor and accepted his apol- |s and his company home. \ "low wonderful," she said on the «•gloomed way, "to be’loved by I man for fifty yearsl” I could love you for a hundred,'* n groaned. "Let’s get married fluit wasting so much time."JI wouldn’t give up my career |all the happnicSs in the world.” 'I don’t suppose any woman ever '5 up her career when she got iried." IHow do you mean?.’’ ■ IMost women have been brought Iw a carcer of houscT<eeping, A lier or mother told them what ^0, and scolded them when they I Something else. They learned J to make dresses and sew and I», and that was their business, i'n they -* married they just P'd their shop over - to , their Nnd’s home, and expected him ¡provide the raw stock-and tell ' ^yhat to do and scold ’em if J didn't do . it, or spank ’em." , “It you'd be hugging other girls зге the camera—^ana other men Jild be hugging me," |As Lng as it didn't mean any- ^ut it might come to—“ Well, for the'm atter of that, a lot hugghig goes on in a lot of pes—and outside of them.- No. Ifanty ever went Avith marriage It was good for anything, and |'?s :ione now. We’ve' got, as R cha;ice aa anybody," , ponder a while longer.♦ * ♦ ♦ . When she v/as under Tom Holby’s spell, she was easily con vinced that the ideat partnership was an actor .'»nd an ..actress. She hail been of a mind that actress and director made the perfect combination, Claymore had left his autn- tjriuih on her soul. , ' Then a rich man foil into t'"'- orbit and wanted to. put "1. : money" back of her, organize The Remember Stcddon Productions. Inc,, and make pictures cnciusively for her. Dut he talked so large that he frighti'ncd o(T her love.'* iii-s vt\ US' es» wa6 driving Mem fr' ntiV. In al' the pictures she hnd played, as in the tradition.^ of her; girlhood', love w.is a thing that came once and nevvr came again. Good women knew their true fate^mates nt once and never swerved in. their devotion. Yet here she was, passionately interested in several gcntlemeir, finding each of them fascinating just so. far, and faiiltfur thereafter. Instead of giving herself meekly to the bliss of matrimony she was debating its advisability; prac ticability, and profit. She must be nt heart ;! bad,woman; one of those adventuresses. Then camé The Pause. Hard times struck the movies so hard that in the studios they became no times at all.Most of the motion-picture fac tories disarmed entirely, and the rest of them nearly. The Bermond Studios kept one company at work, and it was. not-Mem’s company. She was stricken with terror as she confronted her problems. What could she do now—not to perfect her shame, but .to make a living? She would be poorer than her father,; She would have-to dis continue the Installments of that "conscience . fund" which she had learned to oxpect from Doctor Bretherick. She could not even pay the installments on numerous van ities she had bought for herself from the shops. Her lovers we're as defutured as herself. Authors, actors, directors —all—instead ot marriage they talked poverty. No one had talked hard times longer or louder than Bermond. Having heard him croak of disaster so long,'Mem assumed her contract would be canceled. Bermond sent for her and she went-prepared for the guillotine. He said: “I like you, Miss Steddon. Yoxi've worlted hard. I' find that the ex hibitors are wiring in: ‘Give us more Steddon àtulï. Why don’t you star herí’ What the exhibitors say goes—as far as-It can. "We can't-star you now. But I believe in you. I want people to know you. And when the good times come again you must be ready for thefli. So I'll go on pay ing yoii yoitr salary and send you out on a tour of personal appear ances. , , . ■ "Your ; last picture looks like a knoçk-out. I'm going to take down Clive Clelahd's n«me ánd feature yburs alone; ' I want you to go East—to New York and Boston, Philly, Chi., all the big cities, and let the people see you when they see the picture."We’ll pay your troveling ex penses ana 30 your mother can go along as our guest.”. "Of courser ,Mcm tried, ' Aid it’s ever so kind of you,’’^ " The abandoned suitors of Mem made n sorry squad at the Santa I'c station. They stared at her with liuniiliatcd devotion, Berniond sent a bushel of flowers and friiit to her di .iving-room. He saw lo it that there were reporters to givo her a good send-ofT.♦ ♦ t * Soon after her arrival the papers of New York were piiblisliing her engaging eyes, the billboards .»II .ibout^ town wore announcing her, and m paragraph and advertise ment sho was cclebrnted. But so many., others were also claiming tho public eye I other new-comers and favootea in impregnable esteem.' reople who had come from Cal- yerly were claiming Mem as a fel- low-citizen and feeling that they gamed some mystic authority from ' mere vicinage. Some of them called .upon her in person or by tel ephone and set her heart agog. The night her own picture was shown she stepped out before what seemed to be the world^ in conven tion us,semblcd. She felt as tiny as she looked' to tne farthest girl in the ultimate seat up under the hack rafters. She parroted the little speech that Bermond’s publicity man had written for her and afterward wondered what she had said, There was a cloudburst of handclapping and a salvo from the orchestra that swepjt. her from , the stage into th« wings. . ' And that was that!She did not know thot one of th# town’s wealthiest men; was lolling in a fauteuil down front and that her beauty and her terror smote him.His motto had been, "Go after what' you want, and bring it homel” He prided himself on being a go-getter who had not often come back foiled. He wanted Mem and he went after her. He was willing even to bring her home.I'herc' was no difllcuity about • meeting Mem for a man who;^ name spelled of millions honest/j' amassed and gracefully dispersed. Austin Boas^ came humbly to Mem to pay his respects, and liis enormous _ name made her tremble as her bisque daintiness set him -i^uiver. He was shy, 'ashamed of his own lack of heroic beauty; and Mem was dazed to find herself feeling sorry for him. Pity was^g dangerous mood for her.I-lc_ might have won Mem via nity, if he had not tried to win her from her career, He was a mon opolist by inheritance, and he \vanted all there was of Mem. Boas had one terrific rival, thn many- headed monster. It is not hard to seduce an act ress from the stage, but it is hard to keep her off. There is a court ship that the public alone can' offer, and no one man can give/ her as much apiihutsc as a nightly throng’s. 'Hut form of polyandry is irresistible 10 most of the women who have been lucky enough to get on the stage or the screen and to will success there. One day Bermond summoned her to his New York office and said: "How about getting to work again? I’ve got a great story for you and they need you at the studio. . On your way back you can make personal appearances at four or five cities, but it’s back on the job for you, eh? That’s right 1 That’s a good^irll" Bermond ofiercd Mem neither ease nor'devotion—cxcept devotion to her publication. He offered her toil and wages, hardships and dis content, sleepless malaise, and bad press notices. And she could have flung her arms about him and kissed him. Austin Boas was at the sta,tion to sec Mem ofl^. For his last fling he filled her drawing-room with flowers—poor things that dropped and died and were flung from the platform by the porter. Long after thoir spell had been forgotten, the sad gaze of Boas as he cried good-bye haunted her. She had. murmured to hini, "When I make another picture or two I-m ay decide to be sensible, and then—if you are still—” "I. shall be waiting,” said Boas. And he gave up with a groan; "Marry me anyway and have your career, too. I’ll put my money into your company. I'll back you to the-limit.”* >i< If At BufTalo and at Cleveland^sho paused to come-before huge audi ences and prattle her little pieci;. When she reached Chicago she found 'awaiting her a long letter from the manager-of thè moving- picture housa in'Calverly. He im plored her to visit her old homo town and make ah appearance at his theatre. He promised that every body would, be there.This was success indeed I To appear in New York was triumph, but to appear in her native village was almost a divine vensMWC. ' I . Contiiiued Next Week Notice o f r e -sa lb f(ier and by- virtue of judg- r of the Sucerior Court of fe County in an action entltl- JO'vn of Mock’iviile vs W. Ai; L, C. Foater hia . -wife, P Poster, M. j. Foster, A. T. r trustee, Davie. County, K'^fining Co., and. G, G-. |[j]38igaeo, the : undersigned' bidder at'the court house door in atake; thence S. 80* E. 125 feet Mocksville, N, C,, on Monday Nov to Bailey ilno; thence with Bai- 4, 1929-at 12 o'clock IVt, the fol- jçy-g .¡jng South 200 feet to the lowing lands lying beipg si- beginni'ngr- See deed recorded intuate in ithe town of Mocksville, ____ Southeast of the dépôt, adjoining. «e* the new Lexington road and more Sfistei? of Deeds of Davie County particul'arjy described as follows: and.iplot by M, C, Ijames, survey- Beglnning at 'Г. B. Bailey cor- or in file in this proceedinig, . ner on the 'Nortfi .side of Lexing'- This October 2, 1929,- ton road and running with said A, T. GRANT - «•ssioner, will eell at public-,-road N, ,63 W. : 176 feet; thence Commissioner l‘on, for c'ash, to 'thé highest N. 16** E ,'160 feet to an/iron Jacob iijtewart,: Attorney lOi 10 4t OCTOBER and FURNITURE SPECIALS From October 15 to November 15 only we are going to give FREE with each $75.00 purchase in our Furni ture department a 26-piece SET OF SILVERWARE, consisting * of knives, forks, spoons, etc., which are guaranteed for 15 years. Rules regulating this is as follows: / 1. The purchase must be for as much as $75.00 consisting of Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings, or anything carried in our Furniture Department. 2. The purchase must be made within this 30 day period. 3 This special offer goes off on the night of November 15th. If you are going to buy any Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, or Victrolas this year now is your chance to get this beautiful set of Silver absolutely free. Our Furniture Department is most complete at this time. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. There has never been a time when your dollar would buy so much furniture as now. Why not make the home MORE ATTRACTIVE? C. С SANFORD SONS CO. Cotton Cotton WE WANT COTTON We áre anxious to serve you again this sea son-giving you service that is just as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the spléndid patronage you gave us the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you will receive the rery best attention here and the market price al ways paid. Mocksviile, N. C. riiiù r4,á .i.li r. * m L*!: l- ‘ I И ' ■ Page C lomeíanmni By GRACE VIALL CRAY HouMbolii Sclenco Instituto, MEAT 0?HE OOOLEßMEE JOURNAL, COOLEEMEE, N. C. SIGNS OF THE LAST DAYS \Vasli tho ineni for clonnltncsg, Imt Ü0 not sonic In WtttoK Cut Into conven lent size for iinelf tng, Add two loa spoonfuls of snlt to oncli quart Jnr of rinv meat. I’nrb ly cookcd ment inny 1)0 sensoned before seiirInK, fry. Ing nnd roasting. Do not ndd water to nicnt pnclcod raw exccpt fo r meat used for soup nnd stews. Partly ^ .. « cooked meat timt«race Vlall Gray. i,5pn frijj „my Jmve one to two tablespoonfuls of wa ter nddcd, but tills Is not Eecesanry. Vo not dip meat In flour or bread crumbs before frying. Add to meat tlint bns been partly, cookcd In tlie oven tlio gravy In tho roasting pan, Jmt do not nil , the,'Jar with liquid, J’nck meat loosely In Jar; n few sinnll bones miiy be added for llavor and to Allow proper heat penetration; partly seal Jnr and proce,ss tho desired length of tlind. Seal and store. Ileheat nil canned meats before using, • ! Canning Roaot Mont.- ■ Select the pleco of meat wanted for roast, trim and wipe with a damp doth. Heat jiomo greose In ii roasting ()an, put in tho meat and sear qulck- (By Rev. T. Otis Adams); • , Í , M'j-. deiii* a-'eiiders of this tro»:l: paper, the time has presented it self once moi'e to bring to you a messa'gé from God on the "(Siijns Of The L(ast Days)” iand¡ we would 1.V, turning tho meat so all sides nro ’^'^^® to -use a few 4vords foand in seared to prevent tho loss of the meat Bodk of, St, Luke 21:25, for Juice. As-soon as It Is well seared, our conáidération. , sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add boiling water to the greaso ; In tho And there shall be signs iw the Bun, and in,the' m'oon, and, in theroasting pan. Baste frcquentl,v. Turn ".““,'the meat from time to tliiio nnd roast j upon the earth, dis tress of nations, with perplexity the sea and the "waves roaring:. tintll nicely browned. ¿Cook until tho ment is done, (It aliould not be red In the center)' but wlthontJcooklng.lt cU' tirely tender. Slice nnd'pack into hot, clean Jars to within one-Iialf Inch from top of Jar, Add tho gravy from the roasting pan. Partly seal nnd process In n steam pressure, cooker for CO minutes at 15 pounds, Ilemovo from cannert and, seal immediately, OFFER *S,82S IN PRIZES IN NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST To word off ft threa(fin«d lurplui oi turn pnxlucti In numy ucUont ud «« Impmi more houMwlvai. vrith Iho •cononty Mid huiUituIneu of Itoino cannod food», ■ National Canning Contait U now under way to find tha bwt )ar ot catinad Irult, v«ia- «alilai and moat In tho eounl^. Two hundred and twenly-two caih p'riioi tolalllnfr ■$S,62S have koon.hunc up by Uio Seari- Roobuclc Agricultural Foundation, InclUtllnr a (rand •woopstalcoa priu of $1,2E0 (or the boat iar of canned (ood entered In tho contoit. Any woman or ^Irl 1» ellglblo to «nter tho contest, but,entries must bo In not later than October 2, 1920. Furtlier informi- tloir.on tho contest and freo Jar and entry blanks for tending in ontrles may ba had by writing to Anno Williams, director. National Canning Contest, 02S' S. Kooian Avunua, Chicago, III. TASTER SOUTHBOUND TÏME POR TWO Southern train s Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 14.—Faster southbound schedules for two of ¿lost"important passenger trains: the “Piedmont Limited,” from New York , and Washington to liew Orleans via Atlanta; and th* “Aiken-Augufrta'' Sp ecial,fro m ÍÍOW York and Washington to Aik en, Augusta and Asheville, have ■been |jj(it into effects, w , Two hours iflnd 65'minuteis were - cut from the running timo of the "Piedmont Limited” which now .leaves New York at 6:35 p. in., Instead of 3:40 p. m. and Wash ington at 11 :¡>6 instead of 9:36 p. _m. reaching Atlanta at 4:00 p. m. •'only ten minutes later than for- , :mor1y, awl New Orleans lat 7:20 fl. m.,as in-the past. i' i Sleetping cai-s for Birmingham, ' '^Iacon -ánd Colúínbus, Ga.i reach 'their, ' deFtinintions at the samo HJnie af) formm-ly while sleeping cars' are now handled on tho "Piedmont Limité'd” to Greens- Jbord, Winstoii-Salom and Raleigh, i'givlng the'Whole Piedmont sec- «ítlon the benefit of this im;proved -.'flervice. '‘r ■ Tho "Aikcn'-Augusta Special” • ieaves-Now’York at 1:05 p.' m^as formerly and Washington at 0:40 -p. m., arriving Swlisbury 3:60 a. an., Asheville 8:40 a. m., Charlotte 4:40 a. m., Columbia-8:00 a. m., ' .Aiken 10:35, and Augusta 10:65 • <a. m.This moans earlier arrival by -iforty minutes at Aiken, thirty- ?iive‘ minutes at Columbia and :Au'gusta an;d twenty-flve minutes ■at Asheville. • ^ ^-------- MARION SITUATION SHOWS NO CHANGE 94 COUNTIES RECEIVE EQ^JALIZING FUND Marion, Oct, 15,—Judge N. A. Townsend'had not, returned to Marion tonight iit‘7 o'clock and .»£> far a,s could: be learned there, were ho developments today in tho •textile strike situation here. Out wardly at least the situation is unchanged. The Marion Manufac turing company millff as well as -thè Clinchfield mllla lare being operated ;\vith loyal heLp with the jmilitary companies still on duty at the Marion mills. -----^ ^-------------- For Two Trips Maybe "Did you know, dear that tun nel we just passed through was two miles long and cos?t $12,000,- 000? said the young man to his sweetheart. "Oh, really, did it?” she re- ■pliedi’as she started to re-arrange her disheveled hair. “Well, it was •worth it, wasn’t it?” . , -------------------------------------- FORTUNE UNCLAIMED “ Raleigh, Oct. 14.—The'sum of $1,214,800 ia to be sent out on October 15 to the 94 counties participating in the^gtate Equaliz- ing Fund of ÇG.SOp,^^^ appropria ted by the last Ldgiélnturo .ws an aid in'the operation of the public Bchoòls,^lt wasr announced at the oflìcÈ of the State Superintendent of, ?ц|)liçj,-|;1<structiori .tqtlay. . Thitì am o^t represarits tho se- cond'installment of this Fund dis- trivute/d to the counties and ap plied to this school year’s busl- ness. On September 5, the sum'of $1,156,300 was mailed to the cus'- todians of the county school funds, With this in«tallmont a to-, tal of $2,871,100 will; have been sent to .these ofHcials by the State. Thei fetate Superintendent aHo announces that tho Statò Treasur er is making much provision ins is necessary in order that a third installment of $1,270,800 may b'e sont out on December, 10. Before January 1, 1980, therefore it ¡s' ■ctxpecbeid that $3,041,900,00 will bii distributfid and applied to the cost of six months school term. As-will be noted this total sum exceeds tho entire amount of $3,- 250,000 appropri'jited for tho six months school during 1928-29. Under the law the distribution of that part of the Fund appli cable! to the six "months school term is limite'd to four ins'tall- ments. T'ho fourth installment: of over a million doilarsr wlH'bfs sent out ift February or March of next year. After this payment is mwde, the $1,260,000 fund set aside to aid thé ipublic schools riinning' more than six months will be* made. 'if I We find' them ImmedimteJy after the tribuiatioini of those days shall the sun be darkened, and the moon shall not give .her light, and: the stars s'hall fall from heaven. Matt. 24:29. Then we want to fol low our Text and' sé«' about the Eaigns, of course we :can not rem- ember tre dark days, but never- tre less on May 19, 1780, over New England and extended to Canada It continued' dark about fourteen hours, from ten o’clock in the morning until miidnight, you could not read noiiteU the time of day eve'n the'members of the Connecticut legislature which Avas in sèssi on th ey could not see o'ach other. Then we bave a recjjrdl in 1833 the stara fell only a parod of 96 years ago, and this you №е bring us right along with our , Text. Then there s'hall bé famineo ánd pestlences, and earthquakes in | Bishop Bratton of Mississippi divers places. This wo s&q boiovid who conducted a mission iii Grace «11 of this ,has come upon us-to | church Le^^gton .last, week and show us that we are living is the j Rev. N.-.C. Dúncari, òf Cooleemee Saturday evenin'® of time, to my wi^Te dinner guests'of Mr., and FORK NEWS knowledge ^ all of the Prophecies have be«n fulfiled except the coml ing of'our Lord. Anidi.we go a'lit-1 Mrs. P. W. Hairston last, Sunday. Several ladies of the Womans Auxiliary of Ascension Chajpel at- tle further and find that many,'tended the Rowan Forsyth Dis'- falae prop^hets shall «rise, and trict meeting Tuesday^fn St. Pauls shall decieye minny, andi because Church in Winston-Salem. BUTCHER GOES WILD Niftw York.—Maddened by hea vy drinking, Herman Lohn a but cher tried to kill his wife. Barri caded in his apartment he re£>ist- ed arrest until ho had been wounided thirteen times by .police men. ------------------«----------------- GIRL GROWS MUSTACHE . ■ Trenton, N, J,~A fortune of ,$325,000 awaits a man born thir ty-three years ago in a hospital iit Washirtigton, Svhich his mother ■^entered under an assumed'name, lie was laftorwarda 'given away b'.y his father upon condition that - his real name remain undisclosed. Sydney Australia.—A tweinty- three year old girl, masquerading as a man, has succeeded by the use. of lotions and constant s'hav- in'j? in growing a beard and a mus tache. -----^ ^ AUTO, HITS SAMARITAN LIONNESS GREAVES TO DEATH New York.—Fulton, 22-year-old lionness', is do.iid. Keepers report ■that she refused to eat after the death of her mate and thgy have no doubt but that she died of a I Jbroken heart. Little N. Y,.—Joseph Stiller a/iw an'automobile turn over and rushed ■ to render assist.anco. While extriciating a '/woman, he was seriously Injured by a pass ing automobile. - -----------: —-------:-------: . REDUCE PRICE OF CRUDE OIL IN EAST Oil City, Pa.--The Stoll Oil Refining Company today announ ced a reduction of 10 cents in. the Kentucky crude whicih it liandles The new pride is $1.70 'a barrel. Who’ll Be Next only“Phyllis told me, she’d been kissed t\vice.”, "Quite true; once by the Army, _ ____, ! and once 'by the Navy.”—-Lonxlon warships wore illuminated in the Opinion. bay. iniquity shall abound, the love of ma'ny, shall wax'cold, Matt. 24:12 Yes, I want to stop, right 'hero and sn'V that the love of many has wax cold bedauso'there is so much sin in the land;, and the reason for so much of'this coldness is these nohellisem books that arc being scattered all over our coun try. My people, if you have got any o i these books you .liaid' better burn them at omce before Christ comes., 0 . yya, ,th.eire is a way that s'ecmqth right to man but the wniys thereof la death, in the end. Prov. 16:25 and to the law and to the testimony, if they «.peak not according to this 'word (or Bible) it is ; because.there is no light in them. Isa. 8:20. And thi.s now also In the last daya perlloua times shall como, ior meiç. shall be lovers of their own selves, «o- vetouff, boasters, proud, blasphe mers, disobedient to parents, un thankful, unholy, without natural affection, truce broakera, false ac cusers, incontinent, fierce, di»- pisers of those that are good, trai tors, heady, highmindeid'; lovers of plasurie' more than lovers of God.' IL . Tim. 3:1,4. Dear readers do mot -^ei see that this exist-to da'y In njen ^of our age, heady high min'dled; 'hard hearted men having ,no conscience and then to think that wei are liv ing in the last days'ftnd meini will go on llvin'g any kind of life. Having a form of •Goidiliness, but denying the power thereof, from such turn away, 'II. Tim, 3:6 But we do not turn away from them we uphold them in ungodly- ndss, we do the things that they do and then expect them to ' be saved, No, as long as we do the things that they do they will he lost and we will be ¡resiponsible. Nations shall rise agiainst nation' and kingdom aigainst kingdom. Matt. 24:7, .has not this'come to pass when we enteWd into the world, wide war taind «very nation fought. And when these .things be gan to come to pass then look up, ' and lift up your heads., for .your redemption draweth nigh, St. Luke. 21:28 I want to .say goodl | people just hold up your heads a , little longer, it won.!t be lonv till it will be over, anM' then we will receive our reward according to , our works. Be pa.tient therefore ; brethern, for the comiin'g of' the Lord draweth nigh, behold thei judge stanideth before' the door, ! we count them happy which en-1 dure. And if we 'hold out to the enct we will be savedi, what a gra cious .promise from God's word bless 'his name,' • . , Otis Adams' i ——------------ JAPS ENSHRINE SACRED MIRROR Iso, Japan—Second only to a coronation Avas the'enshrinement .of thé sacred mirror, emblem of the. Sun Goddess which is placed in a new temple every twenty years. Priests, State ofllciais' and a crowd estimated^ at 300,000 wit nessed the spectacle, while, 36 Miss Paige VanEaton of this community and Mr. Nelson' Swift of Lexington left last Wednesday for Marshalltown Iowa Where they have inccepted position. 'Mr.' and Mrs. J, C. Smith and Mrs. Mamie Carter spent Sunday aftorti'bon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Augusta. Mr. andi Mrs. Ilamli'nton, of Chapel Hill wero pioasant guests of Mr. iand,Mrf?. P, W. Hairston Saturday Afternoon. • Miss Alma Kimmer of High Point spent Sunday with home folks.- Miss Racie Hendrix spent the week end with relatives in Mock svillo. - Mrs. 0. 8, Kimmer of the Cool- eemee; Plantation and Mr. and Mrs W. J. 'Potts of Advance were guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, C. I'hompson of Salisbury last Sunda'y-. Mrs, Bertie Peebles of Elbaville has been very s'ick at the.home of her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Greene we wish for her a 'complete recov ery. Mr. Dalton Hendrix and family of High Point were Sunday visit ors at Mr. G. A. .Jones last Sun day.- r ' ■' • Mr; B. F. Ru mage Bind family spent. Sunday in High Point 'with relatives. ' This community, has an' epide mic of colds. . Cotton picking is the order of the day. Tho mission is being held cach night at Ascension- Chapel this Week. , . Red cedi\r is a profitable farm crop, find landowners of central North Carolina, who And' a ready market for all tho logs ithey can cut.,-----------;------41----------------- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Ann M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate' of said deceased to exhibit them to thie undersigned at Mocksville on or before the 16th day of October, 1930, or this noticc wiH be Iplealdi- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons ,indebted to said eatato will please make immediate pay ment. . i ... This 14th day of October,'1929. E. G. HENDRICKS Executor of Mrs. Ann M. White dec’d, Jacob Stewart Attorney 10 17 4t BEST Ш R.AD10 Yoiing Radio BEST IN SUPPLIE■ -----------------— TIRES AT WHOLESjI Save the Middleman’s Pt Guaranteed Tires SOxSVz Cords..................... 30x8% Cooper'Cord«....... 30x8% Cooper os. Cordi.,,, 29x4.40 Balloon Cords..... 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons... ROBERTS HARDWARE Four -stores in Winslcn is a Prescription for Colds, Grippo, Flu, Dengue, RilHous Fever and Malaria, It is tho most Bpe,edy remedy known. VON HINDENBERG 82 Berlin—Pi'esident Paul von Hindenberg quietly observed his eighty-second birthday and takes riink as the oldest active head of ,fl. groat nation. “The Bcauey of our Busi ness is — Time to' plant perennials and bulbs if you 'want a> wealth oi .color in your garden next sipring. If it’s flowers for Wcd- . dings, funerals are the sick room, we are prepox- ed to “Say It for you” with flowers. SHOAF i^LOWER SHOP West Side Gardens and Green Houses. _ 5th. Ave. West . Plione 6101 Lexington, N. C. - DR. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian Weant Bililding I Phone 83 Mocksville, N, C, • BAXTER BYERLY, 5 • COOLEEMEE, N. С • Office Over Drug Ston • flci) Phone No, 31; II •, dence ^o. 25, • • • • . • « JACOB S'rKWART Attorney at Law Ofiiice in Southern Bank i , Company building Office phone........................ Residence Phone............... Mockavllle,. N, C. DR, R I*, ANDEUS( • Dent'ist • Office in Antlerson Bull • Phones: Ofllce 60; Hej. • l^oeksvLÜc, N, C, • • « • » « Л * #- * » # * » G. G, WALKER MOTOE * Mocksville, N, C. * Dealers in Hudson — Essex — C'hr *, Automobiles -> A Row of Real Buys: ЗО.ЧЗУ- Cl. 29.\4.40 .... $4.98 $6,83 31x4 .... 30x5.00 $8.90 82x4 .... $9.60 $8.56 30x4.50 ........$6,05 ? PATTHFINDER SUPERTWIST CORDSGuaranteed Pcriect for Life You know Qoodyear butldg mtlUon« more tires than any othor company. You know Ooodyoor can therefore produce foe less. Why notbenefitby your knowledse? These Qood^reer rathfindere are regul«r head-lluera toe quality—better th<m th« be»t hranda of many makes. L w * at the FREE Service You 0*»l wheels theclted for allgonwot Ravttrniwoperly laooikul ud >i)flat«d. T w round limMctlm givo iwQ •wnf latO 80x3% SS. 32x4% 31x5.00 31x5.25 ........... $7.40 ............ $13.'4б $8.85 ;$1020 * s. A. HARDING, M. * Sanford Biiilclin); * Mocksvillc, N, C. * 'OiTice phone 162. * Residence phone lOS " Oflice hours: 8 to C:!!0 * ■> ” 1 tc Я--ЧО p «,**•' #*»♦ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND untiring fid elity TO OUR COUN’fRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 51л :■ _______. ' ............... ,' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 : ’;V:.:',No47 Gastón Defendants Found Guilty of Murder And Are Sentenced to 5 to 20 Years Beal, Miller, J. Harrison, Carter Get 17 to 20 Kears For Mur der arid 10 YEARS for Assault Charlotte, Oct. 21—The seven labor agitators' and striker» found guilty by a Mecklenburg COu-nty jury today of the murider of 0. ip. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of po lice, Also of assult on three otlier police officers, were sentenced late this afternoon by Judge M. V. Barnhill. Four of the defendants, Fred Envin Beal, of Lawrence, Mass.; Clear'ence Miller, of New York; Gebrgo Carter, of Mizepah, N. J.; and Joseph Harrison, of Passaic; N. J., each were sentenced to ser-; ve not less than, 17,, years nor moro than tewety years in tho State Prison at tRaleigh, for con viction on the Bocond-degree mur der charge. ■ W. M. McGinnis and Louis Mc Laughlin, both of Gastonia, each were given séntoncea of not less than twelve nor more than fif teen years on tho murder charge. K. Y. Hendricks, of Gastonia, was given a sentence of from five to seven years on the .same court. Lesser Sentences for Assualt Lessor sentences, to run concur rontly with tho sentences imposed for murder, were given. Boal Mil ler, Carter and Harrison wero given ten years each after being found (guilty on the charge of fol- oiious assault on T. A. Gilbert. McGinnis and McLanghlin each wore sentenced to not less than live nor more than seven years on the charge of assault on Gil bert. Hendricks was given á five- year sentence on this charge. No sentence was given- any of the defendants on the charge of assault against A. J. Roach, or C. M. Fergiison. ofiicers. Notice of Appeal Defense attorneys gave notice of appeal and Judge Barnhill fix ed the appeal bond at $500 and fixed the appearence ' bonds as follows: Beal, Miller,' Cárter and Marrison: $5,000 bond each; Mcr Laughlin: and McGinnis $8,600 each; Hen'drlcks $2,00. -—^------------» ■ — TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER AUTO CRASH HALLOWEEN PARTY The Senior Phiiathea Class, of Smith Grove Sunday School,'will give a Halloween Party at the Sunday School rooms. Sat. night- Nov; 2nd. Oysters, Weiners, Sand wiches, and-other good things to eat will be J)n sale. Lots of HUllo- ween fuini for the young people. Everyone cordially inviteid. to at tend. Proceeds go to -benefit of church.----------------------:---------- 20 MORE TEACHERS, ALLOTTED BY BOARD • « * ROBERT S, McNBlL * Attorney at Lnw \ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■* Office No. 2, Southern * & Trust Company builii * Telephone No, 189. * Practipf)'in Civil and Cl nal Courts. Title Exai * tins given prompt atteb* * * # *. # # * ‘ Come to ' ANGBLL’S JEWELRY ST "■ for< iinything you want i! Je-(Telry line ■ Ilepairlng.a speci "VVe have what you tfs at less' momey C; J, ANGELL “The Jeweler” 2 2 B2t. MockflviilOi USE SAMPSOK Hot Drop I , for colds, llu, lagrippii arrh, nervousness end •' ach trouble. J. Wi Ransom and daughter. Miss Viola Ransom, of Bixby, Davie County,;received ^hat wero thought last nigliii to bo .only minor injuries' in an; automobile accident oil the Mocksville road, near the Yaldkin River Bridge late Saturday afternoon. They ,.,were remo'ved by ambulance'to Lawren ce Hospital where late last night their condition was reported as satisfaictory. Mr. Ransom sustained a I’ather severe shock which I'end'ered 'him spi^i’-conscious: for a part of the eyening,; but he finally waa great ly: jpiiproved before midnight. His ddughter’s left hand was lacarat- od ;'painfully, but it was thought thaf her injuries too„,r were not of; serious mature.—I'Wi^ston-Sal- emi Journal, Oct. 20. ■ All OF INVITED < NATIONS ACCEPT London, ‘Oct. 16—Ilhe British Government tonight had received; offlcial replies accepting; its invi tations in every instance to a flve-powex’~ naval conference hero in January and alsç exprèssions of Avillingness , to ' paiticiipfito in proposed prelimiiiary discussibrf of th(3 problem of, imitations, . ' Tho texts o f’both'■the italian and iPronch replies were publish ed :tqnight,'.;;. ,; ;i, •' PLACES HEAD ON TRACK As TRAIN RÜSHÎES DO\yN Raleigh, Oct, 19.—Announce ment is made today by the state board of equalization of the al lotment of funds to 20 counties covering the salaries of 29 teach ers'. This is in addition to tha al lotment iprevlously announced of funds for 65 teachers, represent ing 3 counties of the state, mak ing a total number of additional teacher^ provi'ded by state funds to-date of 94. The payment of these teachers will como from the $300,000 em ergency fund provided by the last general assembly in connection with the equalizing fund. Of this amount $30,000 was' made avail able in the original distribution of tho equalizing fund for tho purpose of aiding those countries employing tcachers bolow the avorage in training, to meet the additional salary cost of bettor trained teachers. The remainder of tho fund will be issued to care for any emengoncy that may arjso nnd in making provision for tho employment of tea№ers to (re lieve tho most congestod conidi- tions' arising upon tho opening of the schools due to a larger enroil- montthan was anticipated, Alamance, Beaufoi't, 'Cabarrus, Caldwell, Graham, Greene, Madi son, McDowell,, Pamlico and Wilkes get one elementary teach er each; Bledon, Jones and Biirn- swick get two each; Duplin, Sur ry and Swain 'get three each. An son, Davie, ¡Robeson, and Sampson get one high school teacher each. 132 CARS STOLEN IN MONTH AND 130 OTHERS RECOVERED Raleiigih, Oi;t. 20—Automobile thieves grabbed 132 cars' in Sept ember and the theft bureau grab bed 130 back. They were not tho same ina- chines. The department recaptur ed quite a large number of those actually stolen, but some of the buggies which had been out mon- №s, and'; even years, were taken in this time. Ih tho horinal course the department gets back more cars during the month than were taken 'the previous 30 days'. The thieves were a little more ener getic this time. —----:------♦--------------- SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT STATESVILLE Davie Coiinty^s Growing Dairy industry. Movement For Creameryo J, C. San ford, Our Pioneer Dairyman, Says ‘‘Save The Heifers.” T'lb E-nterpriso -would not di-scouirage toba)ceo culture., We would not advocate the complete cutting out of cotton production. But the tljing which should be stressed, and which is being stressed' in about every section of Davio County is cattle raisin'g and the increase of our output of dairy products. , No county bn earth is better s'uited' for grazing and cattle raising than is old Davie, In fact everything is favorable to that industry, and we must go in for it more, for that is what will eventually make our great ico.unty rich. It will 'do more to make usr independent than all the manufacturing plants yfo can hope to bring here. ^ COUNTY GAME WARDEN. HENDRIX APPOINTS , LICENSE AGENTS Already our people are taking more interest in dairy farming than formerly. We now have i-n this county 3,257 fine dairy cows. These produce for the market 1800 gallons of milk a day most of Which goes to Winston-Salem and Salisbury. We .have now estab lished four cream routes and these make it possible for our famers to find a reaidy market for their cream, regardless of ho\v much. More and more interest is being taken in.dairy cattl(i; in this county. Our farmers have found'that the beat asset to a farm is a good dairy cow. Tihey are learning that the fellow who keeps a fine 'herd of cows is the fellow -who has a good hefty .bank balance most of the time. ^------------o—^ ^ ■ Davie County people owe much to J. C. Sanfordi of Mocksville, who is: the pioneer dairyman of the county. ' Ho has shown our people by actual example that the dairy business can be made a succcss. Mr. Sanford and Mr. L. P, Car.',ier, owners of the Twin Brook Dairy Farm, neai\ Mocksvillo, have set a flno example to other farmers. They havo ono of the most complete idairy farms in the state. It is 'not only run succes.^fully and in a model manner, but has grown into a big busine-ss. Their.-.barn-will accomodate 65 cows. It is ono of tho largest cattle barns in tho state. And Messrs San ford ami: Cartnor are two boosters for more dairy cows for Davio, County. ’ s Johnson City, N. Y„ Oct, 18 —Leonard Potter, whose decapit ated body was' found oij the’ Lack awanna Railroad tracks here yes terday, was believed tohavo icpm- mitted suicide .by placing ‘his head on the rail as''a train apprbached He lived, here. -, - : ■ , Statesville, Oct. 19.—The 56t1i annual session of South Yadkin Baptist association met with tho ■western Avenue Baptist church here, with delegates answering the roll call from all the churches in the association except one and numerous workers from other sec tions. The-South Yadkin includes 28 Baptist churches, 17 of which aro in Iredell, two in Rowan and nine in'Davie County. The chur ches in the association have a to tal membership of 6,409. There were 649 additions to the chui^oh membership during the pa^year. Rev. I. P. Frazier, pastor of Front Street Baptist church,- Statesville, was re-elected molder- ator,' having presided over,: the sessions of the asfsociation for a number of years. Rev, J. ,L. Kirk, of Mocksviile, was chosen clerk, succeedinigi L. ,0. White, who re- signed after serving in that capa city for tile past three years. jiiBt before adjournment, it was voted to accept tlie invitation of the First Baptist cliurch, Sf»tes- ville as the'place of the 1980 meeting of the association. Our dairy industry "'has grown to the point \yhere it is bDlioved tho county could well support a cream'ery. A .movement is under way even now to got a creamery for Da,vio County aiid it la hoped that tl^movement will bo a succossfu.l; one.. And that is exactly' what tn^^ounty needs. Wo.may talk what we please about securing;, a cottonIriill for.Mocksvjllo as a biigi thing for Mockffville business and 'growth; but a succ.iei'ssfui creamery .here with an abundance of fine dairy cattle on every farm to supply it with cream, would help local business more thaw a good.'sized cotton will would 'help. Every farmer and business man, therefore, should show an interest in this' movement and try to see it put acrossi ----^------------0----------------- One thing which hns taicen place has done, much to encourage the raising of dairy cows. Our people have quit selling their yearl ings- for beef. They h.ivc learned that their profits are more than doubled 'by keeping their heifers' until they have developed into milcli cowa. Formerly our farmers would' put their heifers' on the market for beef. That was a big waste and it is gooidi. to,know;that the pracr tice has been discontinued: “Make Milch Cows out of your Heifers,” is the advice of Mr. Sanford, and the advice is. sound'. He knows from experience whereof he speaks. ’" - • - ; -----0------------------ . , Sanford &,Gartner have never, cold a female .calf fov veal tih'e ten years they have been iu the dairy business. ' There is a big demaiidi right here in Davio County for cows that will produce 30 pounds' of mJik' per day. Each-year bur- country is canvassed by a cattle buyer from Virginia or some pther hordoring state and we regret they take cows and heifers out of our county. The Progressive Fanner sho.ws us .I'u. a recent issue that Lenoir, Craven, Dublin, Greene, Jones, Pitt and Waynes counties have 04% fewer cows than in 1880. Tho entire U. S., A. shows a big deficit in dairycattle whereas we show an overproduction: in cotton, t'obacco, wheat, etc. Think this over and make your plans accordingly. We cannot possibly have an overproduction of cream for twenty-five years to come, . Mr. A. E. Hendrix, newly ap pointed' County Game W'ardon, ad- vises us that the hunters of'the Cotinty are supplying themselves with the required credentials for hunting game and are otherwise, adjusted themselves to the man dates of the game laws. Tho Coun ty has boon well organized and the warden has wiado it conveni ent for hunters to procure their licenses by appointing ,a number of licenste’, nigents well scattered over the.territóry served by him.- Mr. Hendrix has;áppoint¿d. licen se agents as ,follows: V John. P. LeOrand, Mocksville^ John Ri'denhour, Cooleemee, I. G. Roberts,,Cana, R. F ..D, D. D. Ben nett, Bixby A. L. Shutt, Advance, J. M. Livengood, Fork Ohurcli. , Each of tho a]i?vo nanled agents has been supplied with an abund ance of informative literature covering every phase of tho game and fish laws',,, and.; Mr. Hondrix invites all those who are interest ed in Jiuntingvand- fishing to fam iliarizó themselves with , these laws to the end thatJnnocent vio lations may be restricted to a min imum. . . . A. H. Mcirf,?HAN DEAD CAR OWNERS ADVISED TO BE READY FOR ' WNI-TER WEATHER JOHN D. JONES, 75, DIES AT HOME OF SON John D. Jones, age 75, died at tho home of hia son, George Jone's' near iFork, on Wednesday Oct, 17th, 1929, after an illness extending over two years!' He was the son of Samuel and Rebecca Miller Jones, of IDavie County. His wife'died 20 years ago, and he is survived 'by five sons, Alex, George, Jake and John Jones,; all of jthe'Fork iCpmmunity. Rotiert Jones, of Mooroffville, 23 gran^-' children, and one; brother, Jake Jones. The funeral'servicea wer^ conduqte,d at Cornatzer Methodi ist Church on -Friday afternoon, Oct. 19th,^ at 2 o’clock, by 'Rey.; W. B; Thompson,:;; •, ------------------------------------- iFive bushels of apples worth 60 cents a bushel from an uh- sprayed tree 'compared with 11 bushels of marketable apples worth $2 ¿ bushel from a sprayi ed tree is the result of a demdu- stration, c6nidu_cted in Madison County by W. S. Rice. ' v ODD FELLOWS TO PUT ON THIRD DEGREE Smith Gi’ove Lodge No. 318 Odd iFellows will meet in the Masonic Hall in Mocksville to night (Thursday) for the purpose of confering the third degree. A degree team from Statesville will put on the^ work; All menir bers; of 818 are urged to be pre sent. Visiting members are wel- come. - — » ' ■■ .—- ' FORD BUYS OLD ; . RELIC FOR MILL London, ,0ct.;.vl9—^Henry Ford has puj’p'hasefi M of the most celobrrited relics of Old London to idocoi'ate.tlie<main entrance to his Detroit Factoiy. - The relic, familiar to thousands of American -. tourists', liro the clock- and; bells with, the bfflgioS: 6f the giants' nbg ;: ;a:nd; -Malgog which stand, outside, the .shpp. of the Cheapivide Cloclomakers, Sir John Bennett liimiteid. ■ The sudden death of Alexander Hampton McMahan,-one of Davio County’s most highly e’steomcd' citizons, which occured nt his home near Pino on-Friday, Oct. 19th, was a great shock to his family and friends. Tho funeral took place at Wesley’s Chnpol on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock Rev. W. L. Da-wson, oinclating, and was attoiided by. a large icori- course of relatives and friends, 'rhe following tribute was road at his funeral. ; V , Alexander Hamipton McMahan; was the third child born to H. H.' McMahan and Jano' S. Brock. Ho, was born-vDec.; 9th,- 1852,;'and idfl- paVtod this lifS’October ifeth; 1929, ng-3d 76 years, 10 mphths and 9 days. His life was appoint ed to strenuous times, and to these times' ho brought courage, character, and Chriatian Piety. He was baptized by Rev. G. W. Perebee, August, 1863; joined' Wesley’s iChapel at about 10 years of ago, andi sijice his mat urity has been one of its official mfim-bers. He v.'as. Choiriatsr there before inptruments were known, iho was a member of the building committee when the church v/as rebuilt early in the eighty’s, has served ¿s Sunday school :8uperintendfint< for- many years, and ■was chairmam of the Boar,:] -of Ste'vvarts at the tinio of his death. On November 20th, 1878, he was united in marriage to Martha' Jane Miller, who preceded him in death. To this union, four lehUd- ron ■were born. He wafr later mar ried to Mrs. Laura Reavis Cranfill who was his companion during his remaining) years. He is survived by his widow and his four children: Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, of Mocksville ; Mr5. W. Taylor.'Miller, of Winston-Salem; Mrff. T, W. Hoover, of I-ndianapo- lis, Ind.; and .W. H. McMahan, of Winston-Salem; thirteen grand children, one brobher, F. R. Mc Mahan, ,and one sister, Mrs. Bet tie C. Rich. From his youth and as became ono of his energy and character he has been unfailing ly loyal to his family and to his church, a'nd an ever helpful neighbor. Alligator seeking high- ER EDUCATION AT COLLEGE LIBERTY M. E. LADIES AID SOCIETY The last monthly meeting\waff held with 'Mrs. J. G.'McCullongh. Most air.members present. The Ladies decided to have a sii'pper to raise means to buy some- thinlg!. needed at ..the parsonage Tho supper will be at G.,;W. Ever- hardt, Saturday . night, /at' 5:80, November 2,' 1929. Come and ;eh- joy a goodl oystor supper and many other good eats. Mrs. , J. G. Mc- Cullouffli, Vice'. President, "“Mra. Susie I'iimmev, Secretary, , Mrs, Lela\Daniels, Treasurer, , ^ i .: :,: ; , A small ' seed; association-has been organized by the farmers of the- Eun^a.; community to Moqre County. The association is atai^ ing work with Abruzzlrye^ , Washington,' Oct., 22.—'As ‘ 'the first maj6r stop of its career, the Federal Farm Board has- worked' out a i,7lan for improving the prosn ent price of cotton-and is prepar ed to take similar action on wheat, under a scheme to bo announced ■later.'," ■ " - The Board ia of the oiplniom that prevailing.cotton pricetf aro too low, and beliovos the soultlon- lies im more ordovly marketing of this year’s crop. It is prepar ed to lend an unlimited amount of money to the cotton growers,' that they may hold their product olT the market. ■ CLOWNS WEEP AS BIG ELEPHANT IS KILLED II Kenedy, Tex., Oct. 16—Black Diamond, circus elcipant turned. killer, today as executed by a fir ing squad. ■ I'he nine-ton heast was chained to three trees in a pasture west of here and, five jmarksman, using rifles, firod 50 bullets into its bo dy.' , :Clowns, tight v/ire artists,/aer ial queens of the big top family of the Al. G. Barnes circus-wept as Black Diamond, the most: ma-. jestic ti'ouper of them all, wont down under the fusillade. .. The condemned beast was trac table as it was led to the execu- , tion grounds chained to three oth er o’ophants.to prevent a repeti tion of the burst .of frenzy exhi bited laat week at'Gorsicana whciv MrA Eva iDonohuo, a speqtfitor, was crushed to death ami the an- ¡гааГв trainer injured. Average date of tho first freez ing weather in North Carolina Is ■bo);ween November 1 and 10 and ; car oweners should not wait until Jack Frost makes hii advent be- foro preparing, the cftr for winter use, Coleman W. Robei’ts', vice President of .the Carolina Motor; club declares. 'Mr. ;Roberts Uotes-; his statement on tabulations; se cured from the’United States wea ther bureau by the American Au tomobile •<a8s6ciation,cbvbring a long iperiod of years; ;; ADERHOLT CASE DEti’BNl>- ANTS TO APPEAL; THEY . ARE GIVEN UNTIL JAN; 1. Charlotie, Oct. 22.—Tho Ador- holt murder trial igi'owing out of labor discords at G'aetonia last June entered the appeal stagio to- day with the; seven ■ defendants conylctod and Sentenced tO: state prison for terms ranging' from ' five to seyenteeil 'years.' ,, Counsel for Fred ErWin- Beni, 'Lawrence, Mass., union orjranizer, ' and six -co-idefondanta, have until January , 15, to perfect their appeal , while Judge M. V. Barnhill gave tho State until March l to fllo its answer'. , , ' Raleigh, Oct. 22.—A three n.nd one-half- foot long alligator was caught in a crook in the middle of tho State College cam'pus yes terday morni.ng, hy . T. iB. Mi't- chell and B. B, Fultiin, of tho zoogoly dnpartmont.: Thisi icapturq' vvould croaite, a ■ecipntifi.c sohsatl'oii, if .it . could b6'-.shown that the alljgator no- : iually swam from the’ocean," Dr. Z. B. Motciilf, head of .the: do- pnrtment', of ;■ zooloffy.; said tbla mqrnin'g,' “but;^; uritii somebofly nirpyes,. it to us,, ,W6' !\'k'ill; .bolieyo thiit; the’'alll'gatdr 6?capod :'from some one in Raleigh, and'came - to the nearest water. It would be pos.'fible, however, for the al ligator to swim up tho Neuso ! rlvt-r, into the crook which goes through our campus. The alligator will be kept alivo at the college, and shown to the scientific students, in conditions as nearly natural as it ia posittble ■ to makfl them. : While an inyos- tigation, is being.made, to find but how- the alligator got, thoi;e,a sharp lookout is be-lng kept in'tho. streams aroiind'-Raloigh, to make sure that; no: pther 'oscaped or nrii- gratory alligators; havo entered local waters. ;' ' FARM BOARD TO ROOST CO’l’TON ; ' ' 1''-' 1: r-.'’V m II' Il . -i! V Гпки 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVII.LC^ N. C.Tliirr>‘(fU.r, Octobei- 24, 1929 Jersey Cattle Sale Planned Next Month lU WRECKS PROBED CLOWNS WEEP AS BIG BY HIGHWAY PATROL ELEPHANT IS KILLED A anle of 40 pure bred Jersey cowa and 20 blooded . sires is scheduk'd for Statesville in Ire dell County on November 7 and “These sales have been arrang ed to igiive .dairy farmers nn op portunity to buy good f'oun'dation stock,” says John A Arey, dairy extension s'pecialist at State 'Col lege.' “The sale of cows and heif ers will bo held on September 7 and; each of the animals has been cnrefu'Iy selected from some of the best .herds in North-Caro lina. Those who need new blood in tcir Theilds wjll make no mis take in attending this sale.” ' Following the sale of cows and heifers, the''North Carolina Jer-. Eoy cattle club will ;have its an- • nual banbuet and business niee't- ing at the Hotel Yance that after noon. Tills meeting will be ad dressed by some of the leadinjg! Jersey breeders of the United States. The out-of-state breeidera to be present are tliose who have buljs consigned to the sale on the following day. Twenty bulls' will be offered at the sale on November 8, says Mr. Arey. All of them arc out of re gister of merit cows with record ranging'from 500 to 900 ipounds of butterfat. The bulla also repre sent several lines of 'breeding, mnkipg U possible, for the dairy man to sccure an animal of the / blood lines preferred. Mr, Arey'saya that, membei*? of his staff will bo pr«s«nt to aiid farmers In selecting ainimala of the type and , breetlin'g wanted. T'he.^two Bales offer the chance of getting foundation stocg at the farmer’s'own iprice. Especial- ly do they offer some exceptional herd sires that may be used in building up te herds' of tho State. Mr; Arey is anxiouf? that a large ilumbor of dairymen attcnid these two sales so that a wide •distribu tion,may be made of the cattle consiigncd,'. ,----------p—------------------ ,, 'Cotton growors of Richmond County estimate a'loss of more than 2,500 .bales lof cotton 'this year because proper boll weevil control measures were not follow ed, ■ ‘ TOBACCO CO-OP DEBT IS CUT TO $84,297 Raleigh, Oct. IG—Debts of the : Tri-Stale Tobacco Growers Co operative association have fallen to their lowest level since the re ceivership ordered by Judge I. M. Meekins three years ago, accord ing to report in federal court here today. Thè obligations have been reduced to $84,297. Judge Meekins is holding court in New Bern and did not receive the report. He iikewise was not here to give' hi.s ilecijSion in the .jjctition of W. M. ;perííon, P. W. Glidewell and'W. P. Buford, at- vtorneys in the litigation and re presenting persons witli clnics a- gninat the qo-operativea. They have besii al!owe(l .?5,000 each and are asking $25,000 ench. There is vehement opposition to the claims. The receivers reported that the association had on the first of October 9,439,886 pounds of tobac CO with an inventory'value of $2,- 069,779.71. September salea billed by the .association amounte'd to ?86,871.60. . The receivers-are reducing the debt of the association monthly and they hope by January 1, neixt to be able to distribute a million dollars or'moro to the member» of the association, of which there were about 94,000 at the timé Federal Judge I. M. Meekins sign ed an order on June 19, 1926, throwing the association into the hands of tho receivers. TOOK SODA FOR STOM- . ACH FOR 20 YEARS Raleigh, Oct. 16—State High way patrolmen investigated 114 automobile accidents in which twenty-two persons were killed and .'.■3ver.ity-two injured, accord ing to a summary of the reports made for the month of Septem ber by the nine lieutenants to Captain Charles R. Farmer, of the ■ ipatrol. The ofUcers reported 15,217 vio lations of traffic laws, arrested j 404 persons, against whom fines and costs totaling $6,190.51 were, asses'sed nnd a total of 15.C mon ths sentences were meted out, nnd covered 93,346 miles in the per formance of their duty. Lights [ fixed at stations numbered 8,052, ! while cards issued on defective | lights were 1,693, of improper 11- j censes 717, to those opei’ating without licenses 265, with taigs lost thirty-frix and with dealers' tags fifty-four. I Sixty-one reckless and thirty- ■four drunken drivers were arrest-, ed, aa >vere 114 for-failure to 're- j turti cards, thirty-six for not ob serving Signals, thii’ty-two for minors driving and lOG on other charges. The oiTicers warned 5,- 182 persona for infractions, ex tended courtesies to 924, found 1,486 parked on the highways', saw 638 passing n curves, 164 hog glng the road arid 785 hearse ¡driv ers. Seventy-nine overloaded trucks were stopped. CLAIMS RUSSIANCZAR STILL LIVES “For 20 years I took soda- for indlReation and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. Ono bottle brought complete relief.” —Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relloves' GAS and sour stomach iu TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH uipper and lower bowel removing poisons you never kno\v were there. Don't fool with medi cine whi'Cih cleans only PAR'r of tho bowels, but lot Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning ahd see how good you fool! LoGrand's Pharmacy. Berlin, Oct. 15.—’‘Czar Nicho las of all tho Russians still lives.” Thia is the battle cry of a seces sionist group of Russian monarch- j ists who, headed by S. Betchejaw are starting a new-battle for the $1 ,000,000 personal fortune o/ j Nicholas, aaid- by them to be in American banks, v Betchejaw, who says he intends I to go to the American courts with : his' claim, says Czar Nicholas and his entire family are atlll alive. Despite ,the established fact that the Czar was shot at Ekaterin burg in July, 1918. Botcho.iaw in- sists ho can prove his claim. ------------:----^------------------ Dairymen of W^ke County have eatabll.>rhod a bottle exchange. Nine members dolivered- 2,818 bottles on the opening day. Kenedy, Tex.. Oct, 16—Black Diamond, circus ele;pant turned killer, today as executed by a fir ing squad. The nine-ton beast was chained to three trees in a pasture west of ■here and five marksman, using rifles,' firod 60 bullets' into its bo dy. Clowns, tight wire artists, aer ial/queens of the big bp family of the Al. G. Barnes circus wept as Black Diamond, the most ma jestic trouper of them ail, went down'under the fusillade. The condemned beast was trac.- table as it was led to the execu tion grounds chained to three oth er elephants to prevent a repeti- tion-of the burst of frenzy exhi bited last week at Corsicana when MVS'. Eva Donohue, a spectator, was crushed to death and the an imal’s trainer injured.---------------♦--------------- EXTRA TRAIN FARES TO BE INVESTIGATED Washington, Oct. 16.—Extra fares .paid by train passengers for luxuries are to be investigated b.v the Interstate Commerce commis sion. Contending that tho practice of railroads in charging fares In ad dition to those for train and Pull man tickets on their crack trains is in violation of the interstate commerce act, the commission an nounced today it would conduct an inquiry of its own initiative. Many of‘the major trunk linos have adopteid Che praetieeji .'f ПчЧ- sessing these extra faros, holding that .the better equipped trains and faster time s'chedules justify the higher rate. ASKS $2,000,000* ! IN DIVORCE SUIT Spend Your Clothing Money WISELY T H IS S T O R E S E L L S QUALITY CLOTHING Every Suit Carries our Guarantee of Satisfaction in Fit in Color and Wear, And Our Guarantee means something. You know us and our reputation. This Fall we have some great values at— *19.00, *25.00, »28.50, *35.00 CAMPBELL & WALKER FimERAL DIRECTORS ', Ambulance ,Senrice . Embalming We npeciatizie in Starrotte Hand Made Caskets Also. Complete Line Factory Made,, • June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 DAVIE:CAFE - R K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market aifords. A visit will convince you. ■ “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" Ilia»»» II Used Trucks % ton Dodge Brothers ^ 1 and IVi ton Graham Brothers Vi and 1 ton Ford Model “T” 1 ton Chevrolet Cincinnati, 0., Oct. ,15.—Pei'- manent alimony of $2,000,000 was asked today by Mrs. Roberta Mos- by in an answer and cross peti tion filed in Dcmosllc Uolations Court here to the divorce suit fil- yosterday by Gilbert II. Mosby, president of tho Mosby Medicine Company. Mosby charged his wife with neglect. Her cross petition charged neglect and cruelty. They have ino children and wore mar ried in 1921.---------------«--------------^- , SUCCESS I hold no drean of fortune vast. Nor seek undying fame. I do not ask when life ia past That many know my name. I may not own the skill to risg To glory’s topmost height. Nor win a placo among tho ;vise. But I can Jteep tho right. And I can live my life on earth Contented to the enid. If by a -few srhall know my worth And proudly call me friend. —Edgar A. Guest Boys Suits $9.85, $ 12 .5 0 , $ 1 5 With 2 Pants Come in and see them IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW 440 W. LIBERTY acd Ï06_W - FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. These trucks are pr'iced right $ 7 5 . 0 0 "p A small down payment and easy weekly or monthly payments Norfieet-Baggs Inc. So. Main and Belcws Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. iiniiiiB»iiH¡iiiBiiiiaiHiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiiHiiiiaiiiiHiiiiBiiiHi{iiBiiiHiiHiiiniiiiHi¡i:aiiíigi:iiMiiiiainiii ALRIGHT! LAXATIVE TESr FREE Xr Toa hfA a bhxú (1шд Sndinf б lAxatiTo oiactljr suited to 70U. irr uodor tho гиАГАпй>о to be Jrco ii ii ieo'l tho beet of all, jAjrloz U purely verotable; vorks poeUlvely, yot Bontly« on both up* рог ftnil lower bowoU thU!f tUorouffhly cloanlur tho intoatlnftl tract.. No nalomol or morcury._® DocB not errlpo.' Pleoeant to &II I ' When you g-et ready to sell your cotton ^¿3 I or to have it ginned> bring it on to Cart- F-5 y ner’s gin. We will meet you with a smile and want to see you leave with a smile, Come on aund get your FERTILIZER J. W. Cartner i!a chJhlron. Tlioueniiile flndlnir Jt Idoft). Got tliiyliiz today. . If nut nbtiuiutuly naliufiiu* tory. it will bo froo under tho Monuy Баск tíuarnntoQ. Ji»ybx, epociftl. o a iy ^*60 e( oU Near Overhead Bridge BMIWIIIBni South Mocksvlllo I 111В1111В1111В1М1111В1111В1111ЕЯ1111Н^!Я LET US DO YOUR .TOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. HURRY!Ш HURRY!! I have opened a brand new stock 6 f goods in the ® J. C. Dwiggins Store, and am now ready to serve you. I have had several years experience in the mer cantile business and promise to give you high class merchandise at a small profit. 1 have a splendid line of groceries, notions, sweaters, caps, blankets, over alls, underwear, School supplies, tinware and hun dreds of other thingj^ used daily in the home. Bringv your jug and get one gallon of pure apple vinegar for 35 cts. F. M. CARTER T'hursday, Octoher :24, 1929 ...« ir v -аде-" YOUTHS BEGIN EDUCA'l'IONAL COURSE TKK мпгкяутт.т.тд T-,.ÇTtî;nPTnsw. TvrnrTCRVTi',T,E. N, c. At Flint Michigan 50 pickcd youth.') between the ages of 1C unil 10 years will soon begin an tfdu- (.¡itiotiiii course In which boo.*:s will be conspicuou.'i because of their total absence. They will at tend class in ovex'alls, ;an,d draft ing boards, micrometers, wrench es screw drivers will trike the place of. foimtai-n pens, black boards and note books. Salaries' will supplant credits in .tTi'is tlie world's most novel educational plant. It will be an institution endovv- ed by Chevrolet Motor Cpmpany, and its faculty will he composed of hard-headed: pro'duction men with years of factory exporlence At the head of the school Tvill he C. F. Barth, vice president in cTiargc of manufacturing, one of whose life dreams will be realized when the firs't class is held. Here it imiight be well to ex plain that this unique training place is not a school. The word “school'’ is one whic^i Mr. BtvrtK wants permently dissociated from this newest Chevrolet undertaking It is definitely a shop, operated under shop discipline, and main taining shop hours'. It is to be known ofll’cially as the Chevrolet Apprentice Shop. There will he mnny foaturen to thia novel training place, but it is (doubtful if any are more inter esting or more signficant than tho reason for its conception. And no one can ^nake this more clear than Mr. Barfh, himself. "The -Apprentice Shop is aict- ually a necessity,” he told ihis viifitor last week. "Chevrolet Mo tor Company, like all other, large manufacturers has for several yeai'8 (TOSt noted a decrease in good ttll round medhanics. When the automobile industry started there was mo such s'hortaige. The founders of the industry wero themselve,'!' super mechanics, and in every instance they surrouncV- ed theinselvos with compotunt all around, men. “Tho opportunities for training men in the,early days wero rela tively easy. Shop forces wore much smaller and every ambi tious worker had tho opportunity of worldng at as mniny jobs as ho chose. "Then volume production came along and ffpecialists were deve loped. In order to got suniciont cars to the public each man had to be master of one operation. Changes about wore dangerous because precious workmanship such a 8 Chevrolet employs can take no chances with the novice. “Because of the scores of igiood mechanicE' who got thoir train ing in the pioneer days of the industry no shortage wasactually felt until recently. Now it ihas grown quite apparent throughout the industry at large. i "Chevrolet by taking this step, has taken the bull by the horns. Because of the growth ,of aviation nnd. the inspiration of Lindbergh the country has thousands of you ths who ihave become intensely in terested in mechanics, "OuV shop is seeking just the type of youth, nnd will icooperate with him in every way to make him a finished workman. Natur- . ally Chevrolet expects to benefit by them ove,' yet there are no strings attflcheid io the course. If the youngster graduating from our sh<^p feels that he wants to go elEfewhere, the company will put no -obstaclea iu his path. "We feel, ihowever, that we will be able to make a position with Chevrolet sufficiently attractive to keep the majority of these younig men with .us, But this is Bolely up to us. No requirememts other than that the apprentice have mechan ical ability are necessary. Whe ther or not aippUcant has a hign fchool education does not affect his chances for gotting into the apprentice shop. It makes this difference, however, on the length of the icourse.' Men who 'are mot high school graduates will be re- f]uired'to complete 10,029 h'Durs, approximately four years .of training. High school graduates will be expected to complete the training in two thirds this time. The apprentice will wbrk 50 hours a week and will be paid' from the outffet with regular in- L'l-eases in .salaiT until the course i,H completed. A new building _is being constructed to ihouse the undertaking. It is. to be, ono story and be 60 by 160 feet in ldinnen-> sions.: Inasmuch as all th e.rs't applicants are Flint youths they will reside at their own-homes. WASTE OF TIME THROUGH SCATTERED ACTIVITIES ONE OF CHIEF SOURCES OF PERSONAL LOSS TO .MANY There are many forms of луаз1е l^ut it is doubtful if any of these •sxcoeds waste of time. While it is true that one gfcat ucliiovemcnt of modern science is the tremen dous saving of time made possible by the inventive genius of man, the fact remains that tho olerent of wasted time by individuals' is ah outstanding feature,of current life. This is true because so many people spend their days and years in useless employment. The great secret of time sav ing is concentration. To scatter one’s forces,' to attempt to do things f'or ■xvhîch we are unfitted to start a task and' then leave it unfîîi'ie'hed, to .endeavor to accom plish many things beyond our abi lity—all of these bring about waste of time »eriously impedes our personal progrese. Nothing worth while was ever Accomplished without concentrât- ed effort. This rule applies with ftpecial force in the administra tion of one’s personal affairs'. Those who scatter their effort and give their time to all sorts of ac tivities and enterprises are not apt to bring'satisfactory results. In every community £here are those whose auccees testifica to the fact that sinlgleness of pur pose is a tremendous asset. A study of the careers of the sue- ceesful men of this or of any oth er country will bear out the same truth. This does not jnean that there is any virtue in selfishness or in a narrow attitude toward life. Successful men keep themselves in a reception mood to changing conditions in order that they may not get out of step with the mar ching feet of progress'. But it is lack of thrift—a sheer waste of time, effort, opportunity and money not to have one out- stan(ling purpose or plan in life and bend every effort according ly. It is' xilways better to do oho thing well than to do many thinga poorly. It requires will power and strength of character to stick to a rivon mirpof.o. It ia the weaklinig —^tho* potential failure—who fol- lows over the iue of east resis- tenle, enthusiny over oiie project today and casting it aside for an other one tomorrow. Of all the elements that consti tute thrift, Coricentratioh Is one of the most useful and necessary. NOTICE OF RE-SALE A.' A. Cloniger of Gaston coun ty has developed . a herd of' 88 Pure bred Jersey cowS .from one pure bred 'heifer purchased in Under nnd by virtue of judg ment .of ^he Sucerior Court of Davi0 County In an action entitl ed Town of Mocksville vs W. A. Foster, L. C. Foster his wife, Jame’s Foster, M. J. Foster, A. T. Grant trustee, Davie County, Gulf Refining Co., and G. G'. Wal ker, Assignee, (he undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highefft bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday Nov 4, 1929 at 12 o’clock M. the fol lowing lands lying and being si tuate in the town of Mocksville, Southeast of the depot, adjoining the new Lexington road and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at T. B. Bailey cor ner on the 'North side of Lexing ton roàd and running with said road N. 68 W. 175 feet; thence N. 15* E. 150 feet to an Iron stake; thenco S. 80* E. Î25 feet to Bailoy-line; thence with Bai ley’s line South 200 feet to the beginning. See defed recorded in Book— ^page------jn offlce of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County and iplot by M. C. Ijames, survey or in flip in this' proceeding. This October 2, 1929.' A. T. GRANT Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Attorney 10 10 4t -----------;-------^ ^----- ADMINISTRAjrOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualifi ed «8 administrator, c. t. a. of tho estate of C. C. Meroney, late of Davie county. North Carolina. All persons holding claims a- gaiinst salid e-state will present them to the umdersilgmed, duly certified, on or before the 16th day of September, 1930, or this notice will be ‘pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m'aKe .immediate settlement. This 16th day of September, 1929, A. D. 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of' C. C. Meroney, deceased. -------------------------------- Women Suffering Bladder Irritation : If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,Leg Pains, or musoulnr achos, mok- Ing you fool tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try , tho Oystox 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Oystox today ot any drug atoro. Put it to the test. Seo for yourself how QUlokly it -works. Money back If It doesn’t bring quick Improvement, ond satisfy you completely, Try; tÿstcx todojr, Only 6W, ----------_/ Statement ni the Ownership, Man- !y>ement, Circulation, efc., Re quired by the act of Cfongress ••of August 24, 1912. Of thp Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly nt Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1929. State of North Carolina, County of Davie. Before me," a Clerk of the Sup erior Court in and for the State .and. county aforesaid, perst>nally appeared J. F, Leach, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Mocks ville Enterprise, and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his know ledge! and belief, a. true statement of the oW'Inership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the «ibovo caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in sec tion 411, Postal. Laws and Regula tions: 1 . That the namesf, and ad dresses of 1 the publisher, and managing editor are: Publisher, A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C.; Managing Editor, J. F. Loach Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owner is: A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. 3. That the know.n bondhold ers, mortgages, and other secur ity holders owning or iholding 1 per cent or more of total amoUnt of bonds, mortgagees,, or lother securieties art: None. J. P. LEACH, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1929 ■ M.'A. HARTMAN, C.. S. C. TAX NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DAVIE COUNTY Page 3‘■uil You will bo allowMl one per. cent discouJit if you pay your tax in full on or before the'first day of November; one-half of one per cent discount from November 2nd to December 2nd; from Dec- embtr 2nd to. February 2nd, you can pay your tax at par. From Feb ruary 2nd to March 2nd, a penal ty of one per cent will be added. From March 2nd to April 2nd, a ^penalty of two per cent, will be j added. From April 2nd to May 2nd I a.'penalty of three per cent will bo added. From May 2nd to June 2nd a penalty of four per cent will be added. Advertising of land for taxes will begin the first Monday in ■May and the date of sale will be the first Monday in June. This, is a new passed by the last general assembly of North Carolina, and is advertised by the county in order that the tax pay ers may take adv ntage of the discount if they so desire, K. L. COPE Sheriff of' Davie County 10 17 3--------------^^------------------ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■ For twenty years wo have sorvod bhd pcopie of Davie Coun ty na— ■ ■:'x FUNERAL DIREC’rORS . and never before have we boon so : WELL EQUIPPED or had so wide a variety of stylea and prices as we now have Call us at any hour , . • G.C. YOUNG & SONS , ' Davie County’s only licensed embalmertf VALUES LET u s DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT— Having qualified as executor of the last win and testament of Mrs. A.nn M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North , Garolina, thia is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit -them to the underai'gmed at Mocksville on or before the 15th day of October, 1930, or this notice will be ipleaid- ed in bar of their recovery. All ..persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 14th day of October, 1959. E. G. HENDRICKS Executor of Mrs. Ann M. White dec’d. ! Jacob Stewart Attorney 10 17 4t Heavy Fat Back Meat, lb ...................... 25c K, C. baking powder ...................... California grapes, lb ................. Bananas, doz. ............................................ 8 lb. bucket lard ............................ 4 lb. bucket lard ........................ 2 lb. bucket lard ..........................,.. 25 lbs. su'gar ..................................... 10 lbs. sugar .... Loose sugar ............................ Luzianne coffee 50c can for ... Luzianne coffee '$1.60 <Mn for Sun maid raisons', paclcage ....... 3 cakes laundry soap Father Coorgc shoGting, yd Plenty of L. L. Sheetinig, yard .............. Pinto Beans .................................... 10c lb or Potatof.4, per pock ...............^.......................... Plenty of Boys suits'-............................................ See Them; Before You Buy GOOD LINE OF SAMPLE SWEATERS-CHEAP. A NEW LINE OF SHOES HERE NOW—COME GET YOURS. J. Frank Hendrix 1,'.: ,.„V. 29c $1.48 59c . 6c .......ly... 38c fl.OO loc 9%c .....9% 1.00 per bag .........25'c ' .... $4.96 up Near OverheadBrldge uniiiiBininiiiiieiaiBiHiiKBiiiiBii South Miiclisvillc, N. C. 1111Н1111Я1!1«|11Н11|1Ш1ПЯ1111В1Ша11ПН1111В11!1В1Н1111В111!1SPECLA.L (2 days only) Friday and Saturday October 25th ahd 26th ^‘GOLD-RIBBON^^ BRAND C o f f e e AND C h ic o r y Don*t fail to take advantage of this REMARKABLE OFFER! i.Only 2 lbs» to each customer e I This exceptionally low price Is made possible through the cooperation of dealers listed belov? and tlie roasters of “GOLD RIBBON” Brand COFFEE and CKICGRYo CHICORY is a plant resembling very closely the sugar beet in appearance and after being proc essed in drying, roasting and grinding, has a fla vor and color very similar to cofiee. It haa held a tr- place for ages as a healthful food. Its use aa n beverag4|was permanently established in Europe during the Napoleonic Wars, when, due to tho blockade of the continent by th<> British Navy, coffee, tea and cocoa could b« procured only with difficulty. To quote the National Dispensatory “Chicocy is thought to increase the appetite and promote the digestba" - ■ i I W h e n P e rfe c tly B len d ed •with coffee as in our "GOLD RIBBON” Brand, it adds strength, im proves Havor end, color, anA p reven ts coffee from becom ing stale on at^ ding. D ouble stren gth —for best results use only half as much -‘GOLD RIBBON”. Brand COFFEE and CHICX5RY as of ordinary coffee. If you have never tried "GOLD RIBBON" Blend you may now do so at this previously unheard pf low price. ^ Get -your “ GQLD RIBBON *’_ B rand COFFEE a n d CHICORY at a n y o f th e fo llo w in g stw e^t Mocksville, N. C. Jv'J. Allen, Depot St. ■ Martin Bros, Deipot St. D. R. Stroud, Salisbury St. - 'Tihe Ideal Grocery, N. Main S t.. Mrs Russell Bessent, Route 4 R. L. Wiilker, Wilkesboro St. A. C. Clement, Route 2 B. B. Smith, Route 4 J. N. Richardson, Route 3 М.. L. 'God'by Advance, N. C. H. L. Allen W. A. Hendrix >Calahaln, N. C. W. W, Smith Turnersburg, N. C. < ; W. C. Elam .... Cooleemee, N. C. J. F. Garwood В т m Ш ‘ i i - '- Шп éí^ Ir M p ’;• riin ;лг'ирliïïgi' , .í' { i 'ч' , , f e } I ^ ■i V H Ö' i Ш ■ii N i ,íИИ» •..'i I i íV: í i ti f i, \ V_>^%-ï-4 г/ ' ’’ i( * ^ Л 1 Page i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuî‘.?(1a.v, October 24, 1929 LLE ENIERPRISE Published Every Thuraday at Mocksville, North Carolina \A.'. :V A. C. HUNBYCUTT Publish-er . J. P. LEACH, Managing Editor ■ Subscription Rates: $1:50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at MocksviDe, N. Cm as secondrclass ' matter under the net of Miarch S, 1879. Mocksvillee, N. C., Oct. 24, 1929 . Balkan! .newspaper publishers have their troubles, too, according to a Bucharest news'dispatch of redent date. One Balkan newspa per recently darricd this, gentle suggestion to postmasters: Postmasters ' are asked to, for ward copies of our newspaper im mediately to our subscribers after haying read them, and not to cir culate them first among their re latives and friends'.”; ■ ;---------------4^--------------- I'he, economic depression is at ' Icaai partly düe to a sitate of mind . haa been shown in Porto Rico, it ■ is said.,(Down theref since Theo- ,; tìóre took charge as Governor, folks have taken on mew hopes. - They have started talking better times. They are believing that beft- ter times are just around the cor- • her and the result ia bus’iness is ¡picking right up. Maybe -we could profit by the Porto Ric»>‘ example in this coun try. V -, ....r— _—' ---------- YES, BY DRINKING IT DRY "Can they dry upiWashington?” asks iCharity and children'. There Is just one way they can do it, and that is to drink it dry. That’s the sure way of making the coun try dry according to a well known •wit. But, seriously, Washington •will never become a dry city a.“) long as a majority of the members of Congress and the, people gen- ■eraJly 'Of .the' cit)" vvant their li quor.! The president may do his best to enforce the law, but all in vftin. if f)ho people who go to make, up the'city’s population - do not' want the dry law to trim'p'h. BRITIAN’S prem ier CORDIAL. LY RECEIVED EVERYWHERE take a- young man for training was still around er neck, that the for the ministry, a:nd before 'he gold band which bound her raven hardly learns the meaning of, tresses was stillintact and: that theology start teaching him how j even the gold garters' bung a- to kill <5jis fellow man. We be- round her once idimpled but then lieve that instead of training wasted knees, young ministers in military tac-, So Queen Shub-Ad came out of tics until their personalities and'^thg distant past. T'hree years their sentiments are shot through with the m ilitaristic spirit, tey should get more of the Sipirit of Him who commanded Peter to put his sword. When they stop teaching y^^ing men preparing for the ministry how to kill men at Davidson, those contributing their money to help support a church college primar ily founded to fit and preip'are young men for preaching the Word, will doubtless feel more in terested in donating their money for its support. NOT THE B l^ r ELEMENT Premier Ramsey MacfDonald; of Groat Britian, •who is visiting in ■the United States, is receiving Hueh an enthusiastic and cordial receptions' everywhere he visits 'as to drive out of the English .mind any false ideas as to' the ■genuiness- of the friehdship exist ing between . this country and England. The two countries, may i'uss a bitsovdr 'naval larmaers disputing over a jack knife trade. Down in the bottom of the hearts of the peo.ples of the two nations there is after all a most cordial arid friendly feeling. ’Blood is .thicker thanNwater. I’he unforti fied l)0undary line between this ¡.cpan^ a Canada is the best 'p'l’opf 'bi the absence of suspicion bf'one nation of the other. THE TROUBLE NOT WITH SCIENCE ' Professor Walter Burr, of the University of Missouri, in’'his new/ book, “Small Towns,” strikes blow at the idea that all those who leave the farms for the cities and villages are of superior grade. He thinks it doubtful: ; • "If among those who left the rui'al community there •was any larger percentage of the ambiai- ous and capable than of those ■who were below the borderline of native intelligence and adaplabi- lity." Anyhow, whether those ■vv.ho have left the farms to go -to tho towns and' cities are the best 'ele- cent or of a lower degree of in telligence and ambition than those who remain, it is a fact that there are many л^Ьо would have done much better to remain on the farm. And regardless of how it has been in the past, another thing is certain, and that in tho future we may exipect to see less nnd lesg a per cent of the- real sensible farmers leave the farm for the industrial centers, for this machine аде is destned to drive many back to the fards where they are always sure of a good living, if willing, to do an honest day’s woi‘k,■---------:-----Ф--------------- OUR OWL IS THE ANTIDOTE, OH BOY! ' Robert Andrews Milikan, win- :iier of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1923, says 'his knowledge of the electron has broadohodi his pros pective of God. And of the three great ideas given to the world, that great scientist places firat ,the idea of the Golden rule, de claring that, “The greatest pro ponent of thnt rule who ever liv' 0[I was Jesus of Nazareth.” The 'other two ideas he says are, “the gift of science—^the idea of na tural law and the idea of age long growth, or evolution.” And yet, the small fry scientist who has never even greased t^e scien tific pan, saya 'he neither believes 3n God nor Jesus Christ. Prof. Mi- likan’s' example ia juat another proof that the trouble is not with ; .«eience, when it come.S' to it con tradicting the Bible and the idea •of a Giod, but the trouble is ig norance of science. “A little learn- 3ng is a danirerous thing.” ÎMILITARY TRAINING MUST GO We see from the news dispat ches that the North Oarolina Presbyterian Synod' in session at Rocky Mount, .took steps military training at Davidson' College, That’s the thing to do. Indeed mill tary training should never have been introduced at Davidson. Not that we are against military train ing for those who want to become soldiers, but because it appears “Just how much privilege should be given a barking dog7” asks the Williamston Enterprise, and then pro’ceeds to comment as follows: “ It is a common practice for some peoip'le to keep dogs tied and let them bark, all night disturb the neighbors. Sick people, old: people, and babifes are kept awake and disturbed hour after hour by flea-bitten worthless dogs, which are not only worthless, but ex pensive and dangerous, a nuiaance nnd a menace in any com’inu'nity. “Why'not have a law to require any person who persists in keep ing a dog to get up and' ait with his dog at nigjit to keep it com pany and iprevent that lonely feel ing which evidently aauses his be loved dog tb hark and disturb other ipec|ple. “Of- course, if the owner likes to hear his dog bark and doesn’t care if it does disturb othera,' then the to'win' authorities might send a policeman around and let him shoot the dog.” For twenty-five years, more or less, we and „our neighbors have been harrassed and pestered and worried with these birking dogs or first one nearby neighbor and then another. We have lain awake nights wonderinlg what we could breed up about our back yard.' that would cake so mhch worse a noise, that barking dogs would cease to pester. Well, as Miss Bea trice Cobb would say, “Glory be,” we’ye got it nt last. It’s an owl, Yea, a real old woods owl. Not a small sized screeching kind, but one of these great big fellows who screams and puarrels and fusses. Tile kind whose sudden outbursts are more shrill than a fire siren. He lifts one completely of the bed when he gives vent to his mirth and is zest in life at three o’clock in the morning. He lives in a bi® hollow hickory tree lii the grove. We had thought of cutting idown that old hollow .hickory, .but mow that it has attracted this long- wanted .tenant who rends the si lent night air with his song, we shall let it atand. Now let our neighbors como on with their barking, 'flea-bitten, eaninea. We’ ve got 'em all stood. Our perfectly niie hooting owl fills the bill.---------------#---------------- QUEEN SHUR-AD COMES OUT OP PAST ago she was unknown, but now her reproduced head and ‘bust can be seen; it is said, at the Uni versity of IPennsylvania. Anthro pologists have worked on the res toration of Shub-Ad for months, assisted by archeologists, cura tors, taxidermists and sculptors. The idea was to restore her to just as nearly her normal status as possible, and even decorators and: professional colorists have done their ipart in not only getting her' head and bust rebuilt, but in placing the gold necklale found in her tomb back on her neck, andi arranging the gold band and the gold ribbon on her hair.’ Even the twin crescents, as large as brace lets, w’hich she wore as ear-rings showing that she was a worship er of the Moongod, Nannar, have been placed just as originally worn when she ruled as Queen of the SumerianS and doubtless vam ped kings and lorids now lost in the dim past. Queen - &huh-Ad ruled ■ 6,500 years ago, and is the oldest per son of whom there ia any known record, save Adam aod a few of his grandsons nnid great grand sons. She had been dead and bur ied possibly several years before Abraham was called' out from Ur to become the founder of the Hebrew nation. Possibly old fa ther Abraham In his early boy hood days saw her in all her queen ly splenidor, but in all probabili- 'ty she lived before 'his day. And yet, thanks to archeologists and anthropologists, We-Qan look, on her jewelry, her eleven stringed harp, and even her vanity ease, which have been brought out of that hazy, droacy past to the gaze of this modern generation. Where she got her gold and silver trin- kletff, her lajpis lazuli jewelry is not known, for none of these are mined in the Uphrates Valley. What kind of woman she was, there is also little known. She day have been a Mary Queen of Slotts, a Helen, a Cleopatra, a Catherine, or a sainted 'Victoria. Some day scientists and avcheo- logists may discover still more about her and t|ie nation she rul ed, just as they 'have f^plit thO' Screen. which formerly shut oiT all knowledge of the Ancient Eg yptians. GETTING AHEAD pathy and affection of his fellow*?. A nation may get ahead in weal th, in power, but if in ijiettin'B' it lo.ses the respect and confidence of other nations it is in constant danger, and can not enjoy its wealbh and power. And so on it goes. Why can’t we .learn the great lesson of life and apply it in. practical ways ? Wihy not try for awhile the getting ahead of our fqllows in unselfishness ser vice, and see what a difference it will make for all of us. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS .PULTON NEWS Readers of this paper imay re call that a year or more ago we Carried an article about Queen S'hub-Ad who had just then been dug .up near ancient Ur, the old home town of Abraham. Tho story then related how her wasted body ■ dr There is a pretty well known trait of human nature which ex presses itself in competitive ef fort to outdistance another. It has its go.ojii and its bad side. Posi tive eilor tto attain a worthy goal is a fine thing, 'and «ny 'per son Is to be commended for mak- ing-overy effort possible to attain the thing that is fine and good'. On tho other hand’ the motive is not good when the struggJe is merely to outwit, and outdo a ri val. The team which puts its all into the winning of a game has the rigiht spirit, but the team which seek smerely to defeat -a rival is not animated by a high motive. Competition has not done as much for the ^world as it gets crddlt for doing'. Business once frankly accepted it as a princi ple of operation, through business is fast substituting for it the bet ter principle of co-operation. Competition is the death of trade not tho life of it, and the sooner that rrjen and nations learn this the better it will be for all con cerned. Competition creates strife, ill- will, class, race, and national misunderstandings and conficts. No two men can long compete! against,eaieih other and maintain their respect, regard, and affec tion of each, other. Competition is born of selfishness, and self ishness is contrary-to the-spirit and teaching, of the Christian religion. The brotherhood of man has no place in it for competition. It is based entirely upon unsel fish sacrifice and, service, putting the rights of others first nnd ac cepting service as a privilege. How much better off the. world would be if this iChristiaii ideal really had a chance to express it self ini organized' society. Yet most of us go on trying to get ahead of somebody else, just to get ahead. The other day we were ipassed in our car by a man travel ing fifty miles per hour. He pass ed us at a dangerous speed, and stopped juat two hmildred yards ahead, he got ahead, but what did ho gain? The selfish man gets a- Jiead in business, but what does he gain? He gets iproperty, but frequent- had\been found and that tho neck- ly loses the things which make- the essence of inconsisfcency to laso\w'hich she wore when buried lifff worth while, the respect, aym- Mr. and Mrs. R. 'B. Burton, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. IF. C. Zinnenmn, Mr. and Mrs. T. .J. Zinneman all of the Twin-City spent Sunday with their parents Mi’, and' Mrs. J. O'. Zinneman. Mr. Cary Blalock w'^ho has been^ sick for some time is greatly im proved 'glad to say. Mrs. K. F. Hege spent the week ond in Winston-Salem with her daughter who is in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. J. G. Zinneman has been quile indisposed for the laat week with a severe case of flue. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden. Mr. andMrs. R. B. Brewer was a visitor in our 'community the past week, ' ---------------^--------------- MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ■ The health of our community is very good at this writing. Mrs. Raymond Miller Oind' child ren, of near'Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Miller’d mother. Colleen Hendrix, of. High Point ia visiting her aunt IVfiss Panthy Lanier. Mr, and Mrs, Leslfer Young amd daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier Sunlday. Mi\^ and Mrs. J. W. Johnea and children of near Fork Church visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday evening, ' ‘ Mr. N. F. Young spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem qn busi- ■nes.'i. Misg Panthy. Lanier and Col leen Hendrix spent Saturday nigiht with D. L. Lanier. HANES UNDERWEA'R — ALL sizes. ' Also plenty of Lace Pants at a bargain, Kurfees & Ward. ---------------— rr-------------- m n SALE: 6 ROOM.BUNGA- low house on largie lot. Locat ed in Mocksville. Price $900.00 Terms '$200.00 cash, balance $10.00 per, month. See S. M. Call at Bank of Davie. 10-24-3. -------------—^--------------- ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS- ANY SIZE YOU WANT. KUR FEES & WARD. --------^ ^ , ' DR, BOOE TO BE IN MOCKS VILLE ON SATURDAY Dr. Booe, Dentist, wishes to an nounce that he will be in Mocks ville, at his home on. Saturday.s 'prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and son of Green'vvood, wore visitors here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. iJones and children, of Thomaavilie apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jon6s. Mrs. W.-B. T'hompson and child ren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones who continues sick. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. .Myers and ohildren of Winston-Salem vi&iteid Mr. Myers father Mr. U. H. My ers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Folds, of Winston- Salom wej'o visitors at Mrs. 0. F. Jone’s' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in the community. Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his appointment here Sunday after noon , and night. Nothing In General — BUT- Everything In Genreral, Ample stocks of everything 'Usually carried in a good „ Hardware Store. See us for nil your retjuirements in Hardware, Furniture, China, Glass, Building Material, Lime Cemeut and Brick. Get that lleater now before the next cold snap, which is due to arrive immediately nfter th'is rain. Don’t wait . until the ruab is on. Arrived This Weel? ONE CAR GALVANIZED ROOFING ONE CAR LIME ONE CAR CEMENT —TRADE WITH US, AT— “The Store Of Today’s Best" HAR Authorized Croaley Radio Distributors PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE вЕвка A FEW SALES MADE AT Tayior^s Warehouse Winston-Salem, in the past few days: J.E. DAVIS 194 ipounds at 65c 246 pounds at 46c 484 pounds at SOc 276 pourtds at 28c IDA PENN 130 pound's at 88c 262 Dounda at 27c M. H. SWAIN 186 pounds at 89c 190 pounds at 29c S. E. SHUTT 36 pounds at 3.8c 224 pounds at 29c 142 pounds at 26c 108 pounds at 26c COLBY KEY 740 pounds at 31c 246 pounds at 81c 160 pounds at ЗОс A. L COE 114 pounds at 30c "44 poundff -at 28c 656 ip'ounds at 24c CRESON & LOCKE 40 pounds at 40c 162 pounds at 28c 334 pounds at 26c ,W. WOOD 60 pounds at 28c 656 pouu'ds at 27c 384 pound's at 22c H. SWAIN ' 186 ¡pounds at 39c 190 pound's at 29c PUER & REAVIS 92 pounds at 40c 220 pounds at 86c 386 pounds at 26c 280 pounds lat 22c RING & BEDBEY 62 pounds at 64c 72 pounds at 33c 110 pounds at ЗОс .Ï. M.v v 140 pounds at 25c 120 'pounds at 24c RING & MILLER 10 pounds at 40c , 190 pounds at 28e . LENVELLE & IDAL 320 pounds at 88c 186 pounds at 26c' MEGGS WHITT 20 pounds at 60c 66 pounds at 27c, , 122 ipou'Wds at 24c LESTER BRUNER ' 50 poun:ds at 33c 866 pounds at 28c . 264 pou'nda at 21 THACHMORTON & TYLER 92 pounds at 40c 804 pounds at 28c 166 pounds at 27c NELSON & MORTEN 174 pounds at 86c • 166 pounds at 29c , 156 pounds at 28c NELLIE MORTEN 18 ipounds at 50c , 44 poiinds at 38c 46 pounds at 80c ,178 pounds at 27c 96 pounds at 26c COE & MORRE 106 pounds at 83c . 416 pounds ,at ,31c ,' 146 ¡pounds at 27c ' MELVIN SEET , > /I 214 pounds at 32c 126 pounlda at 29c CHARLES HOLT ; ' 222 pounds at 33c 182 pounds at 30c SMITH & RAG i ' 64 pounds at 82c 460 pounds at SOc 216 pounds at 26c FARRINGTON & BLACKBURN | 234 pounds at 88c 870 pounds at 25c, S, E. BANNET 156 'pounds at 31c 494 pounds at 28c J. F. ELLIS 40 pounds at 88c 110 pounds at 29c HOI.DER & DAVIS 30 pounds at 36c 32 pounds at 32c 270 pounds at 80c 204 Ipounds at 26c 180 pounds at 29c BURTON & MATSIRGEN 18 pounds at 44c 70 pounds at 28c 180 pounds at 28c E. R. MARTIN 60 pounds at' 38c 76 pounds at 26c PULÍ,AM & DEA-rON 60 pounds at 28c- 62 pounda at 3Íc 120 pounds at 28c MATTER SIMPSON 76 ipoilnds at 88c '89,0 pounds al 81c M. C. MARION, 306 poun'ds at, 30c 422 pounds at 29c 166 pounds at 27c J. E. & D. L ARRINGTON 420 pounds at 80c SANDERS SMITH 474 pounds at 81c 214 pounds at 27c C. E. MARTIN 412 pounds at 80c KISER & KISER S16 pounds at 80¿ BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE HIGHGST DOLLAR PAUL, TAYLOR ‘^iir* Thomas, Auctioneer J. H. PAYNE E. I). MATHEWS Robert Newsom, Asst, Auctioneer гг",1,тяг1ялг October 24, 1929 ТИР, MO(^Tv'SVTT,T,F VNTP.RPRTSE. -MOCKSVITiLB, N. С SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phon8 112 ,T. F. Hawking spent the week «n'd here., , ,■i--------o J. C. Sanford left this^ week for Chattanooga, Tenn. S. 0. Rich made a business trip to Columbia, 'S. C. this week. ---------o—------ Mrs. Ida G. Nail has-retijrned from a two weeks visit in .Hick ory. t-------r-o—------■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Z. V, Stewart and little sons, spent the week end in Mt, Airy. Mrs. W. A, Allison is spending this week with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. od' to 'her home in Chapel Hill laat week. Miss Hanes Clement accom panied her home for the' week , end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and son. Rev, Henry Sprinkle, Jr., of Salisbury, spent the week end hei’e, . ' The B'aiptist^ Woman’s Mission- made in North Eastern Arizona ary Society met'at the church om .one hundred miles from the hear- Monday afternoon, with the Pre- est rçüroad station. “Redskin” sidont, Mrs. Lester Martin, pre- is one of thé most complete and siding. The devOtionala were led beautiful historical moving pic- Mrs. James Walls, and the inter-| ture that has ever been made, eating program on “Tithing,” waa Hundreds of Indians and 11Ô in charge of Mrs. J. L. Kirk, being movie .people make up the cast, aaslsteid by Mrs. W. B. Waff and i Don’t 'miss soeinjy this. Admis- Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. At the same ' sion.,15'\ind 8.6 cents. Remember hour Mrr.'. S. C. Stonestreet had ' Thurèfdaÿ .night is the last show- 'charge of the Su,nbean society, ing. Members presert_ were: Mes- 'Friday and Saturday a Wes- dames Lester Martin, W. B. Wâff, tern picture with Buddy Roose- J. 1'. Baity, J. L. Kirk, James : velt in "The Mystery-Îlider” and Walls, J. P. Hawkins, W. L. Call, Paramount Comedy “My Aston ishment” and News reel. Monday and Tuesday another big First National picture with Jack Mulhall and Lila Lee in "Dark Streets” and News reel. -o— PINO NEWS Mrs. W, C. Martin is visiting 'her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Burrus, in Shelby, J. ii. Meroney, of Lenoir, and Jake Meroney of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday here. ■ ---------o--------- Bailey Clement,' of Atlanta, vi sited his mother, Mra. W. K. Clement, this week.— — 0— :---- Miss Flossie Martjn, of the Winston-Salem faculty spent tho week end at 'home. , Misa Sarah Swaim, who has a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week end nt homo. She was Accompanied by Miss Minnie Hill of Winston-Sal6i\^ . I Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford, has returned home following an ' operation at Long’s Sanatorium. ■We are glad jo state that she is 'greatly imiproved. Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Win nie Moore, Misa Sarah Gaither and Rufus Sanford, Jr., attended' the foot-ball igiame at Davidaon College on Saturday. J. T. Angell, Missea Clayton Brown and Hazel Baity. -----------—0— ^— Mia.-; Sallie Huntei- was gracidua hdatesa to circle No. 8 of the Presbyterian' Auxiliary at a de lightful Ilrl^'oween ' party 'given at the'hut on Tue.'ïclay evening,;^ — ^ . Oct. 16th, Orangé shaded lights, ^A gloom was-" cast over our black cats and witches emphasiz-. communi^'y, Friday, Oct. the 18th ed the spirit of the Halloween at the death of one of our be- season and various interesting loved citizen, Mr. A. H. McMahan games and contests were enjoyed His Funeral was held- at Pino the -hoste.vs being assisted in the Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by games , by Miases Winnie Moore hia, pastor. Rev, W. L. Dawson and Violet Allison. An exciting and his body was-laid to reat in feature was the telling of a pro- the cemetary near by. Our deep- greaaive ghoat story by each est sympathy goes out to the be-' guest while a tin'y candle burned, reived ones. . The eleven, members'of the cü'cle Rev. W. .L. iDawson preached were allovired to invite a guest, his last sermon at Pino Sumday and Misses Moore, Allison, Little, night before leaving for confer Say folks, everybody come see Richard Dix in the big Paramount apecial “Redakin” photographed in natural 'colora, at the Princess tonite, 15 and 86 cents. ■Attorney Robei"t S. McNeill at tended Federal court in Salisbury Monday and' Tuesday. Miss Ruth Booe-.\vill Spend th‘e week and in Monroe with her niece Mrs. E. W. Crow. MiSa Elizabeth Waters, who recently 'graduated at o business college in Romo, Ga., and now haa a ipoaition in Concord, was homo for the week end. Avett nnd Big'2's were also pre sent. Attractive ■ prizes were won by Grant Wagoner, Leary, Craven, Misses Neir Holthousor and Jane Bradley. Delicioua cream and small cakes were, served, ^0- e'nce. We 'hope tho ipresidihg eld er will be so kind as to send hini biick for another 'y<?ar. Mrs. Thomaa B. Carter, pf Richmond, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Misses Mary and Margaret Mr. andi Mrs. J. W. Cartner, of Mocksville, Spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mra. J. W. Mar ■tin.‘ , ,, ^ Mr, and Mrs. ,J. C. McCulloh and daughter, of Mocksville,,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey, of Lexing ton, spent Sunday with Mr. , and' Mra. I. C. Berrier. '. , Mr.-and Mra. H; M. Deeadmon and family attended the fair at Salisbury the past week. : ' Mrs. • G. 0.-Graves is in the Sanatorium at Salisbu'> and ia gettingi along nicdly. - Hope she' will be home soon'. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Link, of near Greasy Corner, spenit Sun day afternoon with Mr, and Mra. J.L , Smith. • Miaa Ruth Sehcrest, of Coolee- ee, spent Sunday with Miss Wil lie Mae Berrier. ' Miss Mary.Stewart, of Coolee mee, spent the week-end with Miss Evie McCulloh at Turren tine, Mr. and Mrs. John Motley, of Rowan',', spent Sunday with Mr. land' Mrs. ICharlie Oaborne and famil,v.----------;----------------------- OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. Norman Clement, of Char lotte, will arrive this week to vi sit Mrs. J. K. Meroney. -----------0— — Mra. .T. L. eCartor spont the week-end with 'her sister, Mrs. H, ] C. Sheets, in Lewisville. ----------0—:—__ ^r. and Mrsi Cecil Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither spent Sunday at Blowiniff Rock. Mrs. R. S. Howie is spending this week witih her daughteivMrs. Paul Green, in Thomaavilie. Dr and Mrs. S. A. Harding,-A, T. Grant, Brewster Grant, B. Ci Brock, Leonard Ward and Felix Harding attended, the football game at Chapel Hill on Saturda.y. • ---------0--------- The marriage of Miss Emma Bull, of Lewisville,, to Mr. Ho ward Bowles, son of Mr. anid Mrs. J. C. Bowles, of 'Mocksville, will take place at Rural Hull on Thurs day evening, Oct. 24th, at eight o’clock. One of the .most beautiful af- McMahan, of Greensboro, attend- fairs given here in recent years, od the funeral of their uncle, Mr. was the reception on Wednesday A. H. McMahan, which„watf hold afternoon, Oct. .16th, at which at Pino Sunday,' Mrs. J., Frank Clement was gra- ' Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. Lackio, and clous ho.stesa in honor of Mrs. iMr. and MrSi'C. Y. Miller, of Wil- Knox Johnstone, who is a popular ksboro, visited relatives in Pino addition to Mockavllle Society; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and ^ Mias Kathryn Brown, of Greens-j horo, wero hero for the week end'. --------O----------- I Misa Fannie Gregory Bradley, a student at Queen’s College, | Charlotte, sipent the week end at ^ home. Mra.' Lina Bi. Clement under went an operation at Long’s Sana torium on Tuesday. Her many friends hopc’she will soon bo i*e- storod to (health. Her brother, R. N. Barber, of Waynesville, is at her bedside. Sam Rich, a student at Mars Hill College, spent the week -end with his parents Mr. anid Mfs. S. O. R.loh. Msr. V-'. C. Patterson', of Tay- lorsviP*' was, the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mr.-and Mra. B. C. Clement, Jr. Mrs, J. K. Meroney and Miss Ossie Alliaon spent Sunday at Roaring Gap. ’ Mr. and Mra. 0. B. Eaton and Charles Eaton, of Winston-Salem spent the weciv.end with Miss Blyanche Eaton, , T, Miss S.jrah Gaither, who tea ches in Gastonia, spent the week end with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,E. L. Gaither. Miss Katherine Leiby, a stud ent at Salem College, spent tho week ond with her aunt, Mra. II, W. Harrla, She also attended the Hudaon-iOverton wedding, v/hich waa a brilliant affair in Salisbury Saturday evening, ---------0------— ■ Mr. Walter Raleigh Clement has leased the Auction Commission Barn to a corporation for one year with the priviledge of ten. The style of the firm will be Auc tion Commission Barri, Inc., The incorporators are local men. ---------0-— ^— The following faculty members were.,out of town for the week end: iMiss Margret Bell in Laur inburg; Misa Louise Little in Denver; Mias Louise Avett in Norwood; Miss Violet Allison, in Rock Hill; Miaa.Martha Biggs, in Rqckinghamv Mesldamea Alice 'Woodruff, R. D., W. Connor, J. Prank Clement and Miss Sallie' Hanes spent 'Thursday in Tayiloraviller ' Miss LillieMerone y, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her sief- ter, Misfl Sophia-Meroney. Mr. and Mra. Sam- Major, of High Point, and Miaa Sadie Bur- ■ton, of Salisbury, yiaited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles on,Sunday. Mrs. A. R. Tomlison is suffer ing from the effects of, a fall re ceived several weeks ago. We ^Oipe she will -Soon' recover. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Markland, and childre'iV, of Richmond, Va., spent last week with Mr. Mark- land’4aister, Mrs. J. L.;Cart'er. Mr. and Mra .C. S. Allen, Mrs, C. G. Leach, Miss Ruth A.Ueh' apd Mr. L. M. Stroud spent Saturday ^afternoon in Salisbury shopping. ------------ch-—^ ■ Mrs: R. D. w. Connor return- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and little son, Robert Strange, Jr., were the guests of Mrs. P. W. Haigh at Fayetteville last week. While in the eastern part of the State, Mr. and Mrs. McNeill mot ored to Chapel Hill to attend the Carolina-Georgia foot-ball 'game. .. ' ■ -0—i----- Rev. R, S. Howie and Rev. E. M. Avett left this week for High Point to attend the meeting of the Weatefn N. C. Conference which convenes in Wesley Mem orial Church. Both of these good ministers have lived here for four yers, and! it is with genuine re- igiret that their numerous friends see them and their families go elsewhere. , -----------ch-------- The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. John Larew, the President, in .the chair. The de- votionals w ere led by Mrs. T. B. Bailey, and Mrs. Cecil Morns gave the report of the secretary, and treasurer. An ' interesting study of this 19th chapter of Luke waa m ade. Those present were; Mesdames John ^Larew, T. B. Baii ley, Cecil Morris, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, W. C. Patterson, Essie Byerly, Misses Sallie Hunter, WHUe Mil ler, Jane Hayden Gaither, Winnie Moore, and Violet Alliaon. The apacious home was effective ly decorated for the occasion with many lovely autumn flowers, red dahlias heing used in the hall nnd north sitting-room, pink chr ysanthemums in the living-room whorebhe receiving line stood and pink dahlias and chrysanthemum in the dining-room. The guests were greeted nt the (loor by Miss Ruth Booeand., Mra. J. B. Johnstone, and wore' in vited into the livingi-room where the hoateaa and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Douglas Craig and Mrs. Sam Hurdle of Winston- Salem, wore receiving, Mrs. .Cle ment was attired in tomato geor- pjette, Mrn. Johnstone in ihlack chiffon, Mra. Craig in pink goor- Mr. John Latham is very sick at this writting, we arc sorry to note, ills many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swin,>):, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mias Laura Ward, 'vho has been visiting her brother, Mr. L. B. Ward, at Badin, returned to her homeSundaVj^^ ______ TURRENTINE NEWS There will be a lawn party at the McCulloh park noxt Saturclav ni'ght, October 26. .Barbeciie and other things will be sold. Every ... ........ o—- body come and bring someone gette, and "Mra. Hurdle in brown with you. Proceeds go to a good lace Mrs. John Sanford invited cau«e. .Everybody welcome, the guests into the dining-room Mr. Tom Spry and Mr. R. 1'.' where Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Lagle s'ipent Saturday afternoon Chapel Hill, was receivin'3'. 'Mrs. with Mrs. John Laglo, who ia very John H. Clement, of Walkertown. sick, at her homo at Cherry Hill. poured tea at the artistically ar ranged table, which was covered with a lace cloth, and waa cen tered with) a green, glass howl filled with pink dahlias, flanked by white tapera in green holders. Delicioua aandwiches, rainbow mints,"salted nuts, fudge cake and Russian tea were served by Several from here attended tho fair at Salisbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laglo spent last Fiday night with her mother Mrs. T. P. Foster, in Mocksville. Mra. Foster ia on the sick list, sorry to note, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Smoot and daughter, of Cooleemee, Sunday afternoon with Mr,' and Ml'S. -Tom Spry,-----------------«------------------■, . :■ - AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. and Mis. SpeiiHiSf^aiimfiloi« of Bethel,, Mrs; Jvii' Ei.^tSiwles and. sphs :'of Rfijite 4, ansi .Mr. auct Mrs. d. L. Foater und soh Ea'ffilfV” of Mocksville Avero the SuiidasT guests at Mr. J. W. Summers. Mrs. Jane McClamrock of Kaiir najpolis, la visiting her'Son, Mr, ' C., L.,McClamrock, ' Mr, anidi Mrs, Jamea, Whitaker and children apent Sunday aiter- noon with' IVir; and Mra, Sanfordl ■ Nail, '-------— CARD OF THANKS Tho family of the late A, H, M'cMahan a'ppreciato the, many kindneases and sympathy shown I them at the d'eath of their fath er and husband. Widow aijd children Sowing wheat aiid pleking cot ton. is the order of tho day in this section, , ■ Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Walls and ichildren spent Sunday afternoon In Mocksville with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Nail and Mrs, N. S, Wellman apent Sunday morning with Mrs, - Fannie Dunn at North Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs. Denny 'Angell, of Kannapolis spent tho week end with hia parents Mr. nnd Mra. “ The Beaney of our Busi ness Is — ROWERS!” Time to plant perennials and bulbs If you want a wealth of color in your garden next spring. If it’s flowers for Wed dings, funjcrals aJfo tho bIc!: roo!i?, we are prepar ed to “Say it for you” with flowers, SHOAF FLOWER SHOP West Sld^ Gardens and Green Houses. ■ 6th. Ave. West Phoiic 6101 Lexington, N. C. Coughs and Golds! If you have a cough and coid take Aspironal for the cold and Crem- ulsion for the cough. Both are Guaranteed Remedies. LeGRAND’S PHARMAC Y Mocksvllle’s Only Licensed Drujf Stora Phone 21 MockBville, N. Ov Missea Hanes Clement, Willie ' spent Sunday wHh her parents. Miller, Linda Gray Clement, Mrs. Mr, and' Mrs. Frank Ilorreat.. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mra. | Mra. Mary Hellard spent Sun- W. A. 'Allison, Mrs. Herbert d a y w ith Mr. and Mrs. Joo Hel- Bl'rdaall, of Mooroaville, waa jard. receiving at the dining-room door , Mr. and Mrs. James Eller ana and good byes were said to Mrs.' Miss Iva Osborne spent Sunday Alice Woodruff, Mrs. T, A. Stone afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston- Dave Cole, in Jerusalem. Salem. Quite a number of friends i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and' called between the hours of 4 and baby, of Augusta, spent Sunday 6 and enjoyed Mrs. Clement's ■ „¡ght 'vyith Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Nail, ; Mra. Henry Wood, of Liberty, spont the week-end with her par enta, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne. Misa Mary Stewart, of Augusta spent the week-end with Miss charming hoapitallty, 0- MOVIE NEWS Listen! Did you see Richard Dix in the "Vanishing American” ^ If you did you won’t miss seeing gvig McCulloh. him here tonite in the big Para- Mr. 'and! Mrs. Morgan Smitn mount special “Redskin”. All the family, of Lexington, - spent photograiphy ia in natural colora. 404 Perdong made a purchase at The Ideal Grocery nnd Mar ket one' day last week,.. Wise folks are learning where to get the beat for less. Fresh siacks n.rt’ivlng dai;iy. Qujtck sales and short profits for .cash is our policy. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Mockavllle, N. C. , > FOR YOUR LOVED ONES A Fresh Shipment of HOLLINGSWORTH’S FINE CANDIES We will havid a full line of HALLOWE’EN NOVELTIES Allison & , Clement Phone SI Mockavllle, N. C. NEW FALL G 0 0 DS We have just received a big stock of New Fall and Winter Goods which we are sell ing AT rock-bottOm prices . SWEATERS For the whole family Shirts, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods and Notions Big stock of groceries, heavy and fancy. We can 8 ?^ve you money. Gome in and see when you come to town. We Appreciate Your Business. Near Southern Depot ■ Vi 4 ■T -I’, 4ÎÎ1 ' “1'ifa m {'Ф Mí » '.ЧД" |! rt ..... THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILT-E. N. C. State Fair Show L.ive&tock Progress Thursday, October 24, 1920 Ttalciifli, Oct. 21.—Tho exhibit of livestock at the North Carolina Btnt« Fair h>st week indicate a new interest in this class off arm ing throughout the State. ' It was l{nown for some weelts that the livestock show would bo good but extension speciriliats at S^te College wore not iprepared for the wonderful display which Wiis made. A coiint of the pens CLEVELAND SCORES WITH FARM CROPS UOOTIIS FALL PLOWING PAYS IN SOIL IMPROVEMENT The landowner in the 'great pieid niont region of North 'Cai-olina will find it ¡profitable to plow as much of his land) not in Avinter crops, as possible between now and Christmas. 'will usually be about half as “We have found from our field allowed 212 blooded idairy animals demonstrations that the cost of about 160 beef animals, 672 hogs,' prepni-ing the seed bed for corn Skr."sr.i«.'r,r;ie\T, lego were in c^harge of eaoh de partment and in aome caseg acted as judges. Probably the hardest ■vvbrked' judge at the fair was Earl Hostetler, swine expert, Wiho had itiie job'of placlfllg the 672.hogs. “It was the? most diflficult task 1 ever had,” said Mr. Hostetler “The show was really a national ¡eiiow. In adldition to fine hogs from North Carolina, we had prize winning herds from all ... parts^. of the United States and each animal had to be earefuily studied that no mistake might be made in placing .it Thre'e judges were used with the' poultry. Over .66 varieties . .and Btrains were exViibiteii'. Mo«t ■of the dairy cattle were from Nor th Carolina. Fifty-six calves were toxhibltod by 4-H club members Ywith 19 of these being from the famous Jersey calf cluh of Ala mance County. Iredell County Hclub members had 16 jersgy cal ves ahidi Davidson County inad 8 excellent Guernseys. _ John E. Foster, ffuperintendent Qf thff beef and sheep show, said that 12 cars of exhibit animals had to be refused entry because there was no place to house them. A large tent was used in this de partment to care for the overflow from thci regular barns. E. M. Dewey o?Columbus 'coun- ty ha’s, prrchased a car of beef ihcifers from Haywood county to \graze on his cut-ove’r pine lands this winter. ' : Cleveland county, continuing its arch towards the leaderahip of agricultural afl’airs in North Carolina, again won first prize for the best, community exhibit. The Cleveland exhibit was pre pared and arranged by Mrs. Irma P. Wallace, home agent, ahd R. W, SholTnei', fai'm agent, assisted by some local • farmers who came with the' two extension workers The (jomunity exhibit wa.? from the Lattimorp section of the coun ty and was an interesting por trayal of the agricuture of that section. In the county exhibits. Wake won second money'; Wayne, third much after fall plowing as after and Wilson fourth. In the com munity exhibits, the,Bethel Hill community of Person county, won second place and ihe Alexander- Wilson community of Alamance County won third. For individual farms, John Sharp, owner of the Oakland farm, Guilford county won first place. Mr. Sharp is one of the best, farmers 1» North Carolina anid haEf bad exhibited- at a num ber of fairs in past years. He is said to make a good disipiay each year. Second place was won by J. P. Davis of Wa'yne County, also'-a veteran showman and 'good farmer. Harvey Manni of Alamance county won third place in this department. The general crops displap was limited only by the amount of space available. There wera ovnl' 100 entries of ten-ear sampls of com and about 40 ailditional made by the 4-ÍI ciub boy* and girls.. The exhibits of small grain clovers, hays, tobacco, cov.on, and other pro'ducts v/ere also above tho average, I'he cotfrij. display was the poorest in the group. The six branch station farms of the Experiment Station [had ’veil arraniged exl'ibits showing leading projects bein;? studied at each of these farms. The North Carolina Cron Impvovement As sociation also had ita first dijplay a'howing the kinds of certifiod ."•oed to plant. spring breaking,” says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. "The reason for this is that land 'plowed in the fall is repeatedly frozen and thaw eidi This process is m;ore efficient in pulverizing the soil than any harrow. The soil wiH also absorb more moisture for use by the crop. This is because the surface of the soil ia rouhened and the run-oll is checked. Erosiam is al so controlled.” Some of the other advantages of fall plowing'in the clay regiona is that it aids tho cold weather to kill many insects and gives the crop residues such as corn stalks, clover vines, soybean stalps and other residues iplenty of time to decay before the next crop is planted. Last 'but not least, says Mr. Blair, fail plowing puts just that much work out of the way when the rush of spring work comes a- long. The result is that crops are iplanted earlier. This is an import ant factor in igood acre yield.' Biit one should 'not make the mistake of harrowing in the fall, cautions Mr. Blair. Leave the surface rough and do the deepest' plowing that la to bo done at this time being careful not to go ideep- er than one inch below where pre vious plov/inghas reached. Other- wlise too much subs'oil Will be turned to the top. Little Jane Brings $230.00'Prize Money to Davie County This cow won $100.00 at Forsyth County Fair as highest produc ing COW in seven counties. She also won $15.00 offered for first prize on best Guernsey cow. She won same honors and same money at Rowan County Fair last week. In addition to this her daughter, a young heifer, won $20 in premiunis. This cow produced 14014.8 pounds of milk in 365 days, this means approximately 1633 gallons, or about 4V^ gallons per day for the year. If this mill<: was sold for 80 cents per gallon her product would be worth $489.00. This being,tlie case what is this cow worth from a production standpoint? In addition to $489.00 worth of milk in one year she produced a heif er calf worth $400.00 at one year old. This makes $889.00 from one cow in one year. This added to $230.00 premiums at the fairs make a grand total of $1,110.00 this cow has donated to her owners. . Does it pay to raise high producing cows? We say it does, and furthermore, we say it is possible for any farmer in Davie County to raise such a cow as Little Jane. Let’s keep our heifers till we see what they are. Let the butcher have those cows which do not pay a profit above feed cost. OCTOBER and NOVEMBER FURNITURE SPECIALS From October 15 to November 15 only, we are going to give FREE with each $75.00 purchase in our Furni ture department a 26-piece SET OF SILVERWARE, consisting of knive.s, forks, spoons, etc., which are guaranteed for 15 years. Rules regulating this is as follows: 1. The purchase must be for as much as $75.00 consisting;^^ of Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings, or anything carried in our Furniture Department. 2. The purchase must be made within this 30 day period. 3. This special offer goes off on the night of November 15th. If you are going to buy any Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, or Victrolas this year now is your chance to get this beautiful set of Silver absolutely free. Our Furuiture Department is most complete at this time. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. There has never been a time when your dollar would buy so much furniture as now. Why not make the home MORE ATTRACTIVE. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Cotton Cotton WE WANT COnON We are anxious to serve you again this sea son-giving you service that is just as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave us the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here and the market price al ways paid. Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. 'I'hiirsday, October 24, 1920 ,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.-С/ MOTHER NATURE MAKES POVISION FOR WINTER Kent, 0., Oct. 21.—The falling of autun leavRS Is the annual sign that Mother Nature has made provision to save her trees from dying of thirst during the winter This explanation, which may serve to smoobhe the ruffled feel ings of home owners who are now busy raking up the leaves, comes from Martin L.'Davey, ipresident of the Davey Tree Exipert; Co. “On the average tree there are several acres of leaves—'literally inillions of them, “Davey said. "Every leaf 'gives oiT water. But during the winter the tree’s roots ab.s'orb very little'moisture. Con- soquently, if the leaves remained on the tre'e and continued to tap Ihe water supply, the tree would ■soon die. So nature sentences the le.-ives to death. « "The process used' by Nature to make the leaves fall is compli RECKLESSNESS AND CORN LIQUOR TAKE TOLL OF .69 LIVES ON THE HIGHWAYS (By J. C. Ba^kervill Sentinel Bu reau, Sir Walter Hotel.) Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Carelessness, recklessness anid corn liquor took sixty-nine lives and injured 666 persons In automobile accidents during September, according to the report of accidents made pub lic. today by W. 0. Spruill, direc tor of statistics' of the Motor Ve- .hicle Bureau of the State Depart ment of Revenue. T'hese figures show that ten more ipersons, were killed in automobile accidents sdur ing September than during Aug ust, and fifty-nine persons were killed and fifty-seven injured. The advent of cooler \venthor seems to'bring with it a bigger crop of drinking drivers, so that in Septp.mber there were forty-one PROGRAM OF NINETH AMER- I ICAN EDUCATION WEEK I Raleigh, Oct. 14.—As an aid to teachers and school . officials in the preparation of programs for the observance- of the minth Amer ican Education 'Weeg, which has been set aside for the week of November 11-17 of this year, the State Superintendent of Pufilic Instruction has issued a very at- FATHER HAS RIGHT TO KILL DAUGHTER AND HER SEDUCER Mexico city, Oct. 17.—^A father has the right to kill bis daughter and her seducer in cases where the girl sacrifices ber honor, ac cording to the terms of the new penal code drawn up under extra ordinary powers granted to Pre- fiident Fortes Gil ■ by Congress.lilBLrucUlOn lUiy ISSUUU u veiy HI- civieiit xuicco vjii tractive bulletin, A supply has I'he Congress. T^shrdlu etaoin been mailed to each county and: The code is mow appearing in in-« .. . .., .»1------------X i.,. ;o maKe tne leaves luii is comijn- i accidents attrlbuteid to drunken ciited Weeks before the first frost drivers, seven of these being fatal she beiiins to .extract from the while in August there were but le.ives all the food substhnces thirty-one only three being fatal, which.the leaves manufarture and ^ Gross violation of the motor which the tree needs,\ and gradu- vehide.laws caused the majority ally the leaves wither. Similtane- of the accidents, according to the ously, a thin-walled layer of cells reports received by the Motor Ve- j'3 formed at-, the base of the leaf, hide Bureau. Here are some of where It is attached to the hvig. ] the most common violations list- This layer is a zo^ of weakness ed: Thirty-six accidents caused ■so that eventually~he leaf falls ^ by speeding, 8 fatal; 61 reckless of its own weight or is blown'off by the wind. driving, 8 fatal; 26 that' .did not have right-of-way, 1 fatal; 18tne wimi. I imvu •* "The scar left by tho falling of caused by cutting In, 26 caused the leaf is well protected by Na- by passing on curves, 6 of these ture. It immediately becomes.CO-i fatal; 24 passing on wrong side vered with a substance whioH is i fatal; 20 driving off roadway, '■.........----------------------I ft nn T... i_ii.VCl CU — ^ ---------- practically waterproof. Since tho bark of the tree i>lso is almost impervious to water, the entire tree is practically ‘bottled up’ for the winter.” 'Davey said that the long ¡drou ght last summer -was responsible for the early falling of the leaves fn many sections of the country this fall. Nature hastened the leaf-dro,piping proless, he said, so that the tree would not bo robbed throufh evaporation, of the sap vital for its existence. SOME sense T i^ MOSTLY non-sen se (By Tolbert I. Stroud) Credit is the ruination of the world. I'he reason some people never get anyvvhere is because they don’t know hoiy to work to-gefchcr. Promises made by some people яге klio china, easily broken. Keep your ,hands busy, idle ono are the Deviel’S mork s'hop. When »oinu people' start whip ping a child they try to kill it. It is said the reason, some ipeo- ple never owned anythin/g is be cause they own a car. Money is a gobd thing to have . But at the same time we don’t see that it has much value of late. The sign "Gias with us” in many ■cases is more than true, but it 3s good policy never to argue with ■a sign. The best way to be a sucker is to answer the advertisements in •-the daily paper. The only tice some pebple care for you 'з when they want you to do some hing for them. A few рэор1е wo know are satis fied with anything they get, yet other are dis^satisfi^d with every thing they know of. It may be the United States of Europe But, Ob! well we bad ra- 3 fatal; 22 by Jilt-aiid-run driv ers, 4 of these fatal; 34 lost cob- trol of cars, 8 of these being fa tal. There were twelve accidents I dents In which the cars -were park- I ed or st'aniding still, two of these being fatal. Pedestrians suffered 'heavily in the September accidentg, seventy- five pedestrians being injuritfd and Eighteen killed. Six pedes trians were injured while cross ing intersections with the signal six more while crossing against the signal, and three while cross ing diagonally. Thirteen w-ere in jured while "jay walking” and t'hreo of these proved fatal. Children playing in the street alr.'o came in for thoir share of in juries, with twenty-two injured and two killed. Thirteen pedes trians were injured while walking on the roadway, five of whom wore fatally Injured. There were nine accidents at railroads crossings, two of .which were fatal. In August there were ten crossing accidents, two of which were fatal. city superintenident of the State for distribution among t h e schools. The bulletin contains suggest ions for suitable programs for the observance of .each day Of the I week. Bach days program is en- I titled as follows: I Monday, November 11 Armis tice Day, I'uesday, November 12, Home and School Day, Wedne'S- day, November 13, Know Your School Day, Thursday, November 14, School Oip'portunity Day, Fri day, November. 16, Health Day Saturday, November 16, Commun ity Day, Sunday, November 17, For God anid Country. . The bulletin also contains a mes saige to the teachers and school patrons from Governor Gardner ■ A full page picture of the Govern , or accompanies his letter. There is ; also' an introduction Ijy State Su perintendent Allen, calling atten tion of the school oiWcials to the observance of this week. The bulletin was prepared by Miss Rebecca Cushing and Miffs Juanita McDougald of the-State Department of Public Instruction. The cover page designed by Ro bert Ruffner, and art pupil of the Raleigh High school, is u wood cut of the State Gapitol in blue on cream India ipapcr. stallments in the Official Gazette The code also says the husbandi who kiila his wife’s partner in a marital offense shall not be pun ished. The sare holds ^husband. The code stipulates', however that the killer shall go without pun ishment only if it is the last time he has killed for that reason and only if the victims are caught in hte act or, are about to commit it. On the side of social welfare, the code' provides habitual drunk ards be placed in sanitoriums for cure. The transfer of venereal di sease. Is made. ipTinishable and treatment obligatory. Person^ with venereal disease will not be permitted to marry. '---------------V ---------------, JACOB STKWART Attorney at' Law Office in .Southern Bank & Trust Cotnpany bliilding Oilice phone...........................;.....136 Residence Phone.........................146 Mocksville, N. C. S to m á c lilíÉ b lf If you sutTe>‘ from-gas, .-blotktlniir;' heartburn, add, or «lek. stomaco, >.' bucauao ot ^apopolo, try tho’Dilotaac 16 Htnuie Tost. Absoiutely harm* loss. Works faat Flvo poslUv« ; digestivo aids In pleasant tablet form. No sodo, dopoa or laxativ«. Oat Dlotex' from your druggist fur only 60o. Try it. See how foat It works, Money back if it doe«n't givo stomach comfort tn IB minute*^ and soon help restore good dig«*- tion,- * DR. К P. ANDERSON * Dnntiat * Offlce In Anderson Building * Phones; Office 50; Rea. 87 » Mocksville, N. C. # * * #, * * . * * • Còme to * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE ' * for anything, you want in tho • Jewelry line • Repairing a specialty * We have what .you want * at less money . C .J. ANGELL V • "The .Teweler” » 2 2 62t. ; Mocksville, N.C. V 'Ш Ш Ш - Л И Д И И V / Jbr £ecnen>lç»t TrontfiorleUei^ TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save tho Middleman’s Proiit on Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords.............................$3.95 30x31/2 Cooper CordB..............?5.60 30x3% Cooper os. Cords.......?6,60 29x4.40 Balloon Cords............$4.96' 20x4.40 Cooper Balloons. ..,,.$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem Ì , ther wait and soo. Old fashion imariagoa may bo all right, but those now fangled one are not so stayable we have notired.-------------------------«------------------------ Prides on tho tobacco markets of Columbus County averaged a- bout four (centiT a pound above the price-received last season and farmers expressed satisfaction at the outcome,..----^ ;--- Topdressing com with nitrate of soda gave an increased 'yield of 23 bushels an lacre as compar ed with where no such top-dress- ing was made in a demonstration conducted by E. J. Eaton of Yad kin County. It »»»s. .*««* .* BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * - donee No. 25. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and IVTnlaria, It is the most speedy remedy known. ------------------------«--------------- BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BESl^ IN SUPPLIES USE SAMPSON'S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. —the Car of Universal Appeal! S INCE Janua^ 1st, over a million one hundred and thirty-five thousand six-cylinder"Chevrolets have been produced. Naturally, this is an outstanding Industrial achievement. But it is more than that. It is a gfeat public endorsement of Chevrolet’s policy of progress; to build a quality autom obile w hose design incorporates every possible fea tu re o f progressive en gin eerin g ... whdse beauty is distinctive^ sm art and satisfying . . w hose reliability^is assured by fin e m aterials and precision m anufacture . . . and whose p rice is so low as to be w ithin reach o f the" great m ajority o f the people. We want you to know what - this policy has mean t in the development of the Ghev- .' rolet Six—the m odern car o f universal appeal. We want yoii to know that Chevrolet has brought within the reach of everybody, every where,^11 the advantages of smooth, six-cylinder performance. Come in today! Check / P r ic e fo r P r ic e V a lu e fo r V a lu e ThaROADSTER ThaPHAETON .... ’525 *525 coAai.. ....’595 COUPE .......... *^595 Conalder the delivered price M well na the lUt <f. o. b.) price whfin comparing PUfomoblleTAluce. Out denlere* delivered pflcee Itichuitt only authorli«^ chuntee for frelflhtand delivery« nnd the charge for any aduUU>tial ttcceeeorlcii or flnartclna Uedred. Th0SPOUT COUPE. TheSEDAN.......... Tha IMPERIALSEDAN .......... 4/lpric«/.o. b.factùtìf, flint, Wchigon •645 *675 *695 T H IS I S C H E V R O L E T N A T IO N A L D E M O N S T A T IO N W E E K ^ (m-io) COME IN-TAKE A RIDE IN THIS SENSATIONAL SIX OTTON WHEN CHILDREN N eed a L axativ e "We , have used Thedford’a Black- Draught in our family for ^etoon yoaxs. I have found it cf groat help in raising my family."I have given it to all six of m y chil dren. W henever they complain of upaot stomach, or begin to look pa\e -and Mckly, I make d tea of Black-Draught and b o ^ giving it to thorn. In a day or two they nro all i-ight. ■ ^ give it to them for con-' —i.—.1__J It ios COIQB inUev* a way to prevent them is to keep the ayirtem cUan." -Mrs. Doahie Tcrw, ^ 5 Fourth Avenue, Dec*tor, Ala. FOSTER & GREEN W i l l p a y y o u the highest market p r i c e f o r your Will treat you right, always giving you the VERY BEST OF SERVICE Will exchange meal for seed, or will PAY GASH % your seed,COME^ SEE US— — Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. COTTON THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. '«Г' t W M Thtfrsdny, Ocitobor 24, 1Я25 i i: m 1 ’ \П sr!‘! ' '■'P11|,'í ' i . V n- 1 l'i г ü . l ' t ií, 1 ’,44Ì Ù .> )■1 l h i ‘1 ' > 1 1,11,) 1?-y. 1' i ■:j ‘ í i • .1L ''J : •f)Г-. > VH, ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 ‘,í , 1 .. -1 1'1 )l'l 1 j 1 ( i' Jî. ' u ' ÏC i^ S A S L 'E n r r Â iH ILLUSTRATED BY DONA^Íi> R H -t-Y '"' Final Instalment Aii'l so one iiiornini? they crossed . Ihd Mississippi and into Calverly. •, As lliey slupjicd down from their i«ar, both gasped and clutched. Thi l^everend Doctor Sleddoii ■was .1 few yards away from them •tudying thc ofT-getthig pasaeii''rs. "Let's see if he knows us,” si..ck- ercJ Airs. Steddon, with a relapse 4o girlishness. "Let’s I" said Mem, Tiiey knew him instantly, of «curse. He wore the same suit had loft him in^ and thc only «hange they could descry was a iittte more white in a little less Jiair. But he did. not know them at all. It amused them to pass him by and t)Ote his casual plance at the smart ]iat and the polite traveling suit of liis wife. Pie had expected a change in his daughter, but he was prob ably braced for something loud and *audy. So her father passed her by. "When Mrs. Steddon turned and ' hailed him in a voice that «ladder and inorc tender than she| Tcnew, he whirled with his lieart ’ toum ling,, and they heard his . Jiungry, feasting heart groaning. "1 thank Thee, O God! Now Ict- ' iest Thou, Thy servant depart in peace." ' ■ But neither the Lord nor his iamiiy granted that prayer. I-Iis -wife had turned time far back. Topr thing! She had never known lill this year the rapture of beinsl fashionable; had'never dared, never' tindurstood howi to look her best. Hiding under his high chin, Meni ■ l>cggcd his iorglvencas for all tnc lieartachcs shb had caused him. She wept oh his white bow tic, .twisting a button on his coat and ,-pouring put her regret for dragging j>is wife away from him and Caus- • jng them to quarrel over her. She «aid that it was a crime for her to Jiave taken her mother on East and left him alóne, but he protested! “D’you suppose ' I wanted my little girl traveling in those wicketi cities all by herself?” This gladdened Mem exquisitely, .It showed that, for all her wanton ' «arecr, she was àstili in her father’s eyes an innocent child who must i e protected from the world. Of He led her out to his woeful littK tin wagon and they Went iarrupint' throngh the streets, out. into thc ccnictury. Mem's only rite of atonement w.18 a glance of remorseful agony cast I toward Elwood's resting place, It showed her that the founder of tier fortunes ■ was honored only by a wooden headboard already warped and sidelong. "One last favor,” sho numblcd tp Doctor Bretherick. "Get a de cent tombstone for the poor._boy and let tiie pay for it.” "All right, honey," said the doc tor. And the car jangled out of the lunv i aak you to pardon me for be ing ashamed o! you when I-should have been pioud. You were using the gifts that Heaven sent you as Heaven meant you to use them, 'i'our art is sacred and you can't, you won't, sully it in your life, God forgive me for iny unbelief and send you happiness and goodness and a long, long usefulness in the path you have eiectcd." That night Mem knelt again by her old bcd-ana, on knees unacctis- tomed to prayer, implored strength to keep her gift like a chalice, a grail of holiness.. she woke with Hiding under hia high chin, Mem begged his forgiveness for all the heartaches she had caused him. • ^ , gates; again into the secular road. And that waa that. At the supper table the younger children beset her with questions. Glady’s was particularly curious iind searching in her inquiries. . Then camc the hour of thc thea tergoing. Nobody had dared to ask Doctor Steddon if he would ac company his family. He had not made up hia own mind. He dared not. The family tacitly assumed that his conscience or his pride forbade iiim to appear in the sink in in iquity he hud so often denounced. an early-morning resolve to be the purest womaii and the devoutest artisr that ever lived. , The next day she left the town with all its blessings, no longer a scapegoat, sin laden, limpingt into tlie wilderness, ■ but a missionary God-sped into thc farthest lands of the earth. It seemed that all Calverly was at the station to wring her Iui'tI and waft her salutation. 9 Thc conductor called, "All aboard I" and hasty farewells were taken in clench of hand and awk-' (tnurse, k,a!>. rather, 'I’c worl»' iha. lie o' lo be prolcin li (■•tnii .It«. ,1'A ..h woutu \U1( lliV ' C dcV'. jioili ■J'I.L .ri.iyni had coiMc ■' jrivp Iwcm weiconuT a-. i! In. push thrpu;.;li .liii luou of StP'ldoii. children '1 1 1 I devoured ' Jioni arid their inotiiui, . The manager ol ilic Caivcrly : 'Capitol, with its capacity of'two iitindrcd, bruslifd llii'' mayor aside joiid cliiimcd MrH^ Steddon and his jirlie. 'He had a car waiting for her, '«nd a room at the hotel in case thc parsonage was . over-crowded. : ■ . doctor Steddon grew Isaian as he jBtormed backr ^daughter Blaya In her own This brought Mem snnggllng to Jjls elbow. As I heir car moved oil, with n •uddcn -stab shq rcmeinbtfed El-I?™—,!,,. ■■---1 .1- . i-----a -!-i Tlie taniil) bade Viii.i good-b), and lefi him. hut liad hardly reached I ilio ijiiie v.hen he camo poundiim I.r . (lung his arms about ' ■'(■11' a aiioulders and cast )oif all 'lis I riiccs except that of-o . father, IhuckliuK; “Wlie.rc my daughter goes is good cniiygh for mpl" He made almost more of n sen satipn in thc theatre than Mem. There was applause and cheoHng and, oven a slow and awkward ris ing to the feel until the whole packed auditorium was .erect and l^lamorous. ’ Scats ot honer were reserved for the great star and thc family that -wo6d Farnaby 'and the iaroft m'rl ■*hat he had loved too:madl» well in Shat moonlit embrasure., Mb« little an(I pitlfur that M en'‘had been! TTherc' was a toyish unimportance in her..very fall, the debaclc of a ■ -marionette, ■world. But Elwond Parrisby was. great by virtue of his absence and his death. ■ He ,waa a .liero now with Romeo and Leander and Abelard and the other geniuses . of passion whose shadows had grown . uigantically ■ long in the . annset of a tragic punishment for .'their ardors. A horrifying thought came to Mem: if he had not died, she would have become his wife and thc mother of his premature child. She ■would have been a laughing-stock, material for iigly whispers about the village. And she would have ■ïjeen the shabbiest of wives even ■Itere. She would never have known fame or. ease or wealth. After lunch she found Dr. Breth erick and had him drive her to the cemetery. "Aiid,” she said, "I want to give you fhe installment I for-?ot, of the conscience money, lease get it to papa as soon as you can,. And here’s a little extra." The doctor, took the bills with a curious smile. ,She seemed to feel liis sardonic perplexity as she mused aloud aloiig a well-thought path. "If I hadn't been a ‘fallen woman, I couldn’t have saved papa’s church from ruin. How do you explain it? W '.at’a the right and wrong of it all?” • Thé old doctor shook his head: "I’m no ' longer fool enough, tioney, to try to' explain anything tlwt happens to us here. Accord- inp to one line of thinking, your jnisstei was the divine plan. Ac cording to another, good can never come out df evil. Of course we Jmow it does, every day; and evil <>ut of good. So let's be as human 3S we can, and I guess that's about »B divine as we’ll ever get Down Here,” reflected her effulgence. As soon as they were seated thc young woman who flailed thc piano began to butter the keys, and Mem's Tnt- est picture began to flow down the screen. She could feel at her elbow the rigid arm of her father undergoing martyrdom. She felt it wince as her, first close-up began to glpw, her huge eyes pleading to him in a glifltrn of supesjhtiman tcarsi . The arm relaxed tls. he surrendered tP the wonder of her beauty. It» tight ened again when danger threatened her, and she could hear his sigh of relief when she escaped one peril his gasp aa she encountered an other. Pie was like a child playing with his first toy, hearing his first fairy story. <He was entranced. She heard him laugh with a boyishness she had never associated with him. She. heard him blow his nose with a' blost that might have shaken a wall In Jericho. A sneaking side glance showed her that his eyes were dripping. And when the applause broke out at the finish-of the picture, she heard his great, hands making the loudest thwacks of all. This wias heartbreaking bliss for her. The family rode home in state, thc children and the mother loud in cpmment, the father silent. Tiie old parson had to think it all out. Once at home, he sent the children up to bed and held Mom and her mother with his glittering eye for a long while before he delivered his sermon: "My beioveti wife and daughter, I -r-ahcm, ahum! I want to plead for the forgiveness of you «both. I have been wrong headed and stiff necked as so often, but now I am. humbled before you in spite of all m y pride. It has just comc over me that when God said, 'Let there be light,’ and there was light, he must have had in mind this glorious instrument for portraying the wonders of his han diwork. Our dear Red- ler used the parable for his diviiK: lessons,, and it has come to me that if he should walk tlie earth again today he would use tijp motion, pictures, “You have btiilded better than, ou knew, perhaps, my ciiild-randl in ward kiss. Mem ran to the rear platform and waved and wn'-id lengthening sig nals of love til licr dwindling fam ily. She notciV the .ibscnce of her sister Gladys and wondered at it as she went to i her drawing-room. There she found the girl ensconced fairy triimiph, smiling like a “y witch. 'hat on earth ar'e you doinat here?" Mem cried. "Going to Los Angeles with you. .1 may never be great like you, but I’nv going to have a mighty good timo trying." There were many questions to e*-' chanife and Mem soon' learned that her sister had flung off the chains that one or twp ardent lovera had tried to fasten about her. f And when, with a last faltering reproach she asked her sister if she were wise to toss aside the devo tion of a good man, Gladys latighed. "Let love waitl The men have ke^ii us waiting, for thousands of years, till they were ready. Now let them . wait for ual" There ■w'sis no gainsaying this. It had been Mem‘s own feeling -when s'-e left Los Angeles and her lovers there. . ■ , Let love wait, then, till she had made the best ot herself. And then let love not dumanu that she bow her head and shrivel in his shadow; but let . him bloom his best along side. She wondered who that fellow of her destiny would be—^Tom Ilolby,, imaybe—Austin Boas, or stitl an other perhaps; or others, perhaps, including him! or them! In any case he (or they) had better behave and plaf fair! As for being a mother, let that wait, too. She was going to mother thc multitudes and tell them stories to soothe them! There was far more in this dream than vanity, far more than selfish ness. The hope of thc world lay therein, fori the world can ' never advance farther than its women. She had a soul to sell and it was all her own, and she' was going to market. The dawn was hers for conquest. Mankind was her lover and her be loved.. That'one-man passion callcd love could tarry until at least the late forenoon. The End * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney al Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * *• Ofllce No. 2, Southern Bank • '• & Trust Compw building; * Telephone! No> 189. • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examrna- *. ’* tins given prompt »ttention. *O »•«»»»«•»!) * S. A. HARDING, M. D. Sanford Building * MocUavJlle, N. C, * Offlce phone 1G2. * Residence phone 109 * Oflfice hours; 8 to 0:80 a. m. ' " 1 tc, ?-no p. m. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK V/E WILL DO IT RIGHT— Wheat planted in the coii.'^tal plain bot'vveen October 26 an'd November 5 has the beat chance of escaping the Hessiaii (ly and of making a gootl crop. ■___— ^-----------:— , CaswEi'll County farmers ihavo ordered 138 tons of ground lime stone to be used under soil im proving crops this fall. ■---------— —♦-----:--------- ’ The Austrian winter pr^i is winning favor nF a soil i-.}^'ov- inig Legume for fall iplantiri^ in Lee County. Farmers have oilcier- ed some 700 pounds so far lihls fall. ‘ An additiontl cream station haa been starteld in Jackson County to aid farmers in their newly esta blished dairy industry.--------------------------::■----- Lenoir county club members w^on first places in the poultry and dairy cattle judging contests held recently at Constal Plain Ex ptriment Station in Pendor county Report of the condition of the BANK OP DAVIE Mocksvilie, N. C., At the close of business Oct .4(5h, 1929. RESOURCES 1 Loans nnd discounts $500,181.29 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured NONE I North Carolina State Bonds 60,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,603.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers'and Trust Companies 48,093.61' Checks for clearing 5,436.72 Cash i.tems held over 24 hours 416.25 I Air other real estate owned ,14,385.00 I Total $018,164.87 LIABILITIES: 'Capital stock $60,000.00 Surplus' fund ' 60,000.00 Undivided ¡profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 4,341,92 I Deposits subject to 'check 143,173.13 I Deposits, due State of N. C. or any ofUcial .thereof 4,613.70 I Ca.shicr's checks'out standing 4,222.53 I Time certiflcatos of de posit, 170,696.26 Savings deposits' • 126,218.33 Bills payable ' 65,000.00 Total ; ■ $618,164.87 State of North Carolina, County of Diivio'. . SS I, J. P. Moore,: cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweitr Ihut the above statement iff triie to the best of my 'ktiowled- ge and belief'. J. F/MOORE,cashier. —Subscribed nnd sworn to be fore me this IBth day of Oct. 1929 S. M. CALL, Notary Public My commission expires‘ Aug. 7, 1930. . Correct—Attest: J.F . MOORE, , R. B. SANFORD, J. B. JOHNSTONE, , Directors. # * * * » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * * Mocltsvine, N. C. • ** Dealers in • * Hudson —- Essex — Chryalor * " Automobileg * ---------------«--------------- Corn on the bottoii' lands of the Ytvdkin River in Davidson. Coun ty is a total loss due to high wa ter of late September. rro MAKE A LONG TXlE SHORT we 'believe that a traveling man who wasr asked when the honeymoon was over, was about half right when ho said: ‘‘When ihubby who only gets canned beans for dinner, discovers that wifey is feeding the poodle dog the lamb chops." Another tale made short is the success of Royial Brand flour. These Avho u£te-<JRoyal brand know its superiorly— those Avhddon't do not know_ ■ what they are missing. Try” Royal brand flour of superior results a'ni;i better 'baking at honie. DON’T SAY FLOUR SAY ROYAL BRAND. Green Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. By QRACE VIALL a iw y - Hotiteliold Scliinco. InsUtute. GOOD YEAR FOR CANNING 'J.’lilsi Is tlin .vciir to cnn, according to all reports coming iroin tho berry, fruit and vogotablo BGctlons ol th e country. _ ' There' Is a big crop oi_hlgli qual ity of pructlcally all fruits and veg- olablos. There are going to be hun dreds of carloads o£ luscious pears, peuchea, p lu m s, chorrlef», bonns, to- nuitoes and coin to ......... _ can, and best ofQraco Viali Gray, going to V)o offered nt reasonable prices la- bushel lots for canning, snys one au thority. Cherries are being shipped, from Idaho, where there Is a bumper crop, 240 carloads, compared'with 200 last year. Cherries aro also plentiful In Jllchlgnn and Oregon. Tho plums that are coming from' California are of good size and ex cellent quality. Alberta psaches that women want for canning are going to bo plentlftU' and cheap. So 1020 seems to be a "lucky” year for a ll: good homomakerH wi«, believe ■ that It Is ‘'smart to bj thrifty," and w;Jio tlioroforo llkd t» put hwny Jars of preserved foo,! sensonttble prices ' for future wliuc, use, . The 'United . States .Department ot Agriculture advocates tho use of tlm pressure. cooker for Canning all non.] add vegetables such as cor«, peas, and beans aa well as meats, flsh njj poidtry. Tha high pressure made pos. slble In the'pressure eoobor kills al! spores," thus making canning safo. OFFER iB,828 IN TRIZES IN . NATtONAIi CANNING CONTEST . To.yrani off K tbrvatoiMd lurpliu o( fartn proflucts in man/ Mctlou» and to tmpmi moro houaawlvea wtUi - th* econocijr oaj hcalthfulngu ot homo canned (oodi, a Na. tlonal Canning >Conte>t la now un^r way to find tlm beat Jar oi canned (ntlt, vcjo- tabica and moot In tho country. Two him. drod and twonty-two cavh prlzea totalling 4S,SZS Iiavo bocn hung up by tha Sean. Rcebuck Agrlculturnl Foundation, Including a jfi'and awooiistaUea prize of $t,250 for tho boat Jar of cannod food entered In Iho contest. Any woman <»• «Irl la olljilblo lo enter tho conteat, but enlrtea muat bo In nol later tlmn October 1 ,1029< Furtlior Informn. tlon on tho contest nnd ireo jar' and onltv blanka for aonding fn entrlea may bo hnd by wrlUnar to Anne Wllllama, director, №. Uona) Canntnff Conteat, 629 Homaa Avenue, Chicago, III, ' bneiKSbUe*,,S l f A R T -W U R S O M E R S . r o c h ^ •v.wr.. ...................... The Strangest Romance Ever Writteni! / / The story of a girl who married the man she—hateS.! Never was there a more exciting, intriguing story—and it’s by that great ace of story tellers, Arthur S. Roche. Read It Every Week in this paper. STARTING OCTOBER 31st «I ; ‘i r i . ■ -^4 s - ' V SUPERTWIST CORDS New Im proved Pathfinder Tread» '! Here's the roa/1939 tire bargalat A **h«ad< ' Ssier” tire in quality and-Iooka—a genuino ; Ooodyearot the price of gypi mail order or ' little known bnmdii. Beats many of ths Highest priced tins for service. A volus poislbla only because. Ckwdyear bujMs. niUUonsronret'fa’estluinaflyotiiercompany.l: ■j Our ftin serviceihcIaded-rnofextraciui^e.y [j30 X 4.50 .......................$6.65 3.0 X s'/a ..........$4.98 ............„„$5.8^; Standard Lifetihio Guarantee MocksviUe VOL. 61 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIIVl AND OUR PURPOSE ________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1929 No. 48' Attend Banquet And Hear ' Speech By Gov. Gardner As reipresentatives of the agri cultural ; and ci)(ic interest of Davie County the fbllowing: citi zens attended thè Kiwanis dinner in Winston-Salem last Thursday evening arranged and Buperviseedi by the agricultural committee of the Winston-Salein Kiwanis Club: Messrs. W. F. Robertson, Peter W. Hairston, C. F. Stroud, Dr. L. P. Martin, M. D. Pass, W. A. Ro berts, Georfee Eyansf, J. W. Cartn- er, D. J. -Lybrook, H. Clay Koonta 1 and F. T. English. These gentlemen were highly pleased with the address of Gov ernor Gardner and were particul arly impressed with the speaker's Itnowiedge of agricultural matteis in 'general. TJiey are high in thcfir praise of the hospitable treatment accorded them by the Kiwanians of oui; neighboring, city. -------i--------» ............. EAGLE ATTACKS AN AIR PLANE DURING FLIGHT MOCKKSVILLE SCHOOL NEWS I The story of a battle between on airplane and an eagle, staged near Winston-Salem recemtly, has just beeni told. "Red" Jackson, co-hplder of the -world's endur ance flight record, was piloting tho iplane. Jackson, along with other pilots in the (Pord Reliability Tour, left Miller Municipal Airport about 2 o’clock on Tihursday afternoon, October 10, headed for Greenville S. C. Jackson was flying a Curtiss “Thrush." Shortly after he pass ed over the city, headed south, Jnckspn noticed, an' engile soaring about the clouds. About the same time ■’the, eagle spotted the? “’I'hursh" and dived at it. ■V Fearful. ..least ..•bhe.-.tal'ona-.aind rlppink beak of the hiige bird do serious damaige to the fabric of The annual Hallowe'tJn party will be given at the High School building iPrlday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A short program of a- bout 46 minutes will be given in the auditorium, and then the car nival will take place in tho halls and librarjr down stairs. There will be something to amuse and ple'ase every one. The admission- fee is 15 cents. Proceeds will be used for tihe libraries in both the schools. The football team has' made a very creditable showing this sea son. Six games have been played and three of them have been vic tories for us. Possibly the most interesting giame .was won over Thomasville Hi|gh School by a ffcore of 6 to 0. Wq had tied with tho Thomasyile team two succes sive years .and' this proved to be the game that ''broke thee .knot., Three other games will be played one with Harmony and two with Yadkinville. The attendance the first six weeks waff the best we have ha'd. Over three fourths of the chilren had' perfect aittendance records and enjoyed the half holiday. The'Agriculture boys have re cently finished sowing grass on the school lawn and wo hoipe in a few years to have our school grounds 'the most attractive ip town. Cloak rooms have been built in tho four elementary school rooms that did not have them and the seats have been change'di to give light from the 'left and back. This has added much to the comfort andi ttttractivonesa of tho rooms-. The second grade is using it's ipremuim money from the fair for making primary table« and chairs REWARD IS OFFERED FOR WIGGINS SLAYER . Raleigh, Oct. 25.—Governor Gardner tonight offered rewards of $400 for information leading to the conviction of the guilty par ties in the Ella May Wiggins case at Gastonia. The statement issued follows: At the' time of the killing of Hundreds of Shots Fired Friday' Night In Mill Villngea—“Ef. * . forla. To Terrorize" De clare Union Lenders. . This Cow Worth Her Weight In Gold. Troops Will Remain on Guard What Our Bank Indicates. Our Next x. n m • i гч i Big Feature. A Man Who Captial- At Мапоп Gardner Declarer ized His Ideals, No Dictation Mr. Davie County'Parnieer, J?hat do you thihk about this' coW 7 She is a Davie County cow. She won $100.00 at the Forsyth County Fair aa hi'gJiest producing; cow im seven countlca. She also won $16.00 offered for'flrst prize# on best Guernsey cow. She wo'n same honors and same money at Rowan County Fair. In, addition to this her daughter, a young heifei|won $20 in premiums'i This cow produced 14014.8 'founds of milk in 866 days, this means aipproximately 1688 gallon^, or about gallons per day for the year. If this milk was sold for 80 cents per gallon ther iproduct would be worth $489.00. Thia being tho case whit iP this cow worth from a production standpoint? №additiOn to $489.00 worth of milk In one year she produced a. heifer'«alf' worth $400.00 at one year old. This makes $889.00 from one cow In one year. This added to $230.00 premiums at the fairs make a grimd, total of $1,110.00 this icow has donated to her owners. К ■' How would you like to own a and the коопег .you decide to oW !o'rd of such cows? Well, you ca», at least two or three such, tho moro quickly will ■you find yiur bfek account mounting up to where you'll feel secure against old aigejor the much dreaded, “rainy day.” Last week the Enterpriso carried a sworn statement showing the condition of the Bank of Davie, l^lyou did not look it over, get your laat week's Enterprise wnd read tl^t report It shows that this bank, the only-bank in Mockisville, iff |ft‘ 'fine condition financially. And; many people say that the best barWeter of the prosperity of a given community ia the.bank, or banka, |oing buainess in that community. If that be true, then there is HttMuse for.us to complain about dull times. << the wings' or that the body of the . , . ,bird be struck by the whirling i ’he work is being done bythengri- propellor, Jackson resorted to I boys in the work shop, various.maneuvers in an^effortjo ^ gTOUES* S A i l M I O » С01ИРШ dodge his adversary. The eagle; dlvod at the plane several timosi and at each dive, Jackson side- sipped his BiHip or used other tac tics. According to reports, the eagle continued ita battle for about five minutes and theni gave up, albeit' reluctantly. Jackson’s ship was not damaged, tha'nks to his skill in dpdging the eaglq.—Twin City SentlneL --------^— '--- ♦ - -------------- RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE EXECUTE 51 FOR REVOLT Moscow, Oct. 25.—A total of 61 persons. Including 40 ring -lend ers of four alleged ’cî'nspiiftn'çïii to overthrow tiie Soviei. v.>uv«r.*- ment throughout the entire Soviet Union, were executed by the 0. G. P. U., formerly the Cheka, State, Policical Police, yesterday. At least 50 others were impri soned after secret trials with the 0. G. P. U. allowing no testimony except that of their own opera tives, All were listed as Czarist agitators and revolutionary lead ers.. , . ’ This is the largest singe day’s shootings i'ni many years, and re sulted from' a national clean-up 01 counter-revolutionary move ments lead by White Ru.ssians and former Czariat officers. THOUSAND NEW STUDENTS Ralçigh, Oct.,28.—State College hiia over a thousand new students this yeilr and it is an interesting inct that of this number about 150, or one out of seven, have tran fl'orred to this institution from othei’ colleges to take upi:’,techni cal training along special linos. ■ Pe'nrisylvaniii' heads the list will) some forty-odd students ¡.who are enrolled in the new forestry school. The University of 'North Carolina has' sent 14 men, and l'iilté and Wake Forest follow, with 11 and f), reapectively. All three of the Baleigh girl schools 'have thoir vepreaent'ptiyea Meredith, Peace and St. Marys. 'I'wo of the oldest institutions in tile country, Harvard and William juul Mary,^ave sent students. Tlie most estant college repre- S f ................................................... TARIFF PROTEST Washington, Oct. 28—The Re tail Dry Goods AsfTOcJation of New York has made clear the fact that a high tariff increases the price of merchandiae to fhe con- aumer. On the report of a commit- toB composed of ' reprosentatives of the leading department atores, the ■ass'ociation voted unanimously to send the follo\ying protest of New York's Senators and Repre- ae'ntativea in Congress. “The purpose of a tariff bill is to give protection i to industries needing it. Amomg tho industries concerned with merchandise im ported by department stores, no facts have been prod*uced to show that .they are in anything except a healthy business condition. "To give such uncalled foi- pro- tcctioa only adds to the coat,o f retail merchandise. We aro ojp*- posed to any increaae in rates where the need has not been clear ly proven." - This applies, o f course, to the department stores' and retail mer chants 'Of every other city in the United States as well as New York.-------------------------------------- GIRL GUILTY OF FATHER’S MURDER Bryson City, Oct, 24—Eflle,Da vis, 18, was convicted of murder in the second degree of her fath er .Charles Daviff, in“ the Super ior Coui't 'here today and sentenc ed two years in prison by Judge Michael Schenck. 'Davis' Body^ was found float ing on Lalte CKeoah, 19 miles from Bryson Citj’, 13 days after he dis appeared'. The girl said she and her slater sank his body in the lake at midnight, after she had; shot 'him in self-defense. —----------------------------------------------. DAVIE CHARGE (By E. M. Avett,) I ■ivili preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at ¿enter." Salem^ at 3 -p. m. Hardison at 7 p. m. I'm filling these appointments for my suc- A.t. Loftin. Thecessor, . Rev. charge is to be congratulated on ■'= muat uiBuim. having secured; this S'pJondid man, ited,is the American,University' and wo e'xpect progress under his“ ' ■ ' V ,«t Cairo, Egypt.leadersihip. Starting in this issue, ia our no^t'bi'g special feature, a 'continued story, "Devil May СЛге," written ЩлАНЬиг Sowers Roche. Turn to the first installment and read it, а^Й follow uip the story eacih week, You'll find it most intcrestinif ,an.d'iivhon you shall havo read tho full story you will say that it alone wa8 worth three times the cost of a Rubscriiption to this paper. If you likee the first installment save the paper and give it to some friend who is not a subscriber and tell ihim or her to subscribe to the Enterprise. The story is one about a girl iv/ho married tho man вЬе hated, andi never wap there a more exciting, intrigueing production. But no лvondor. It was written by tho ace of story tellers. Don’t miss the first installment. , Moat of the auccesa in life and much of the wealth come to men by reason of their origi'iinl ideas.. The Mooresville Enterprise tells ;ho\y .a man had -an ■lidea and -of-ho\v 'he -made ananey'by- capitalizing that idea. Here it is' as the Mooresville'paper tells it: “An old water-filled stone quarry on thee outskirts of Sandusky, •0,. full of godft'sh,from.a start of 26 years ago, gave Ed Hinkey an idea. So numerous were the fisih the water was red with them at times. He leased the old 'iiuarry, put ii half-dozen fish in each of several jars' filled with water, placed them on a stand; 'beside the high way and put a sign on them reading “A Dollar a Jar." Reauits have been all ho coud ask for. In fact, he is getting riah selling fish to motorists and although he has been at it all summer the pond seems to be as full of fish as ever. Twice a week he feeds them two dozen loaves of stale bread which thus keeps them fat and' ¡propagating ■rapidly. All of which iproves, in a new way, what a littl6 headwork will do." Beal and six of his 'communistic buddies, who w ere foundi guilty of the \nurder of Chief of Police Aderholt at Gartoinia, will now don fellon's'stripes and pay the debt demanded of this state to the tune of prison terms, ranging from 15 to 20 years. The jury was out only about one hour in its deliberations returning to the Chffrlptte court room with a verdict, of murder in the sepond degree against Beal nnd His six cohorts. I'he Cabarrus County jury, sitting on the caae againat a number of men charged with cowhidding a "red" leader of a few weeks ago, on laat Saturday returned a verdict of npt guilty. Both of these yerdicts will come in for a degree Of criticism' from varioua sources, possibly some from reputable newsipapers in this state. However one may look at these tM'o verdicts, it is certain that they point to two thinigs, that is that the farmers, and the iprofession- al men, the business men and most of the' factoi-y workers are de termined to have none of communism, and that the rugged citizenry, of this old North State nre determined that they will take no dictates from Moscow. Amen. JUSTICE PREVAILS In speaking of the Aderholt murder case the Yadkin Ripple has the following to say: The verdict of the jury which tried the seven Gastonia strikers at Charlotte seems to have been met with, entire satisfaction in all quarters where law abiding citizens and. God fearing people live. , No one expected those on tria). to be satisfied with the verdict unless they were turned! scott free and given a chance to continue.,their .'hellisl| teachings and doctrines in this sunny southland of ours ilvhere law and order is ex pected above everything. They were, given, a fair trial,, justIf/h - -any citizen of this state woulf/ have received and every pro tection' meted out to them aifid'they; have been found guil ty and sentenced to terms in prison according to their de gree of guilt. Th.e jury hesitated only a few minutes to rernder its verdict. i . This verdict should be a wjirning to these free love, God-. Jess people who.say they love'^their Soviet flag.. Tjhey came here either at thé instance of. the,Red Army or the north ern manufacturer to create dispord and disorder among the wo'rkers of this state at any expense. They are not our , people and do not believe in our ways and they better keep to their own climate. ’ \ ' Down here in the hundred pèr cent region of America, we don’t tolerate radicals, comnuinis'ta and; s'posties-of vio lence. !We believe in law and oiidler, as opposed to free love and Godlessness. " . . y . ; We believe so stronigly in law a^d order that we violent- . ly raid. strikers^ camjps, destroy their literature, and flog their leaders. • . / , ' When any violence-loving radicals çome down herq and tell our hundred per cent Ameri'cans that they are getting only fifty per cent of a living wage, we order them and their tribe back to Russia. If thoy don’t lejive, then wo give them hell in truo Southern fashion—-like we do the ■n;lgger. Away with their illo aiidl their doctri/ie of violeuceJ. Raleigh, Oct. 26.—^Troops on duty at Marion will be kept therrg for a A^iile longer at least, Gover- _ nor 0. Max Gardner aaid today. ' Governor Gardner was visited Ella Wigt^ns, immediate arrest, Iflst night by a delegation irom waa mi.de of seven, parties charg-Marion, headed by R. W. Baldwin,' ed with the offense, Afi' the ncused; I/president of the Marlon Manufaci were under iipprohension, I did ,turing company, nnd repuest was not, in line with, the policy of my office, offer rewards for the arrest of the guilty. Now that the grand jury has returned the indictment as not a true bill, it becomes my duty to offer a reward in thia case and I do ao to the limit of my authority. “I hereby offer a reward of $400 for the arrest and conviction of each of the ipartiea guilty of this Indofendble killing.” —................-------------^---- STATE FAIK EXHIBITS OP STATE COLLEGE Ralei'gh, Oct. 28-^A State Fair exhibit, which attracted large crowds last week, was tho elabor ate display of the Textile School of North Carolina State College. O'li display waa a wide variety of fabrics made hy the. students of tho institution. Ladies’ stockings' and men's half hose v^ere.feature'd also, tho latter being made on the latest type of machine. One of t^ big Jacquard looms was Iitaopertition linder the direc tion or students. In the material which was woven before a con.^ staht'-atream of ylsitiSrs' appeartfjii' the picturoa of Govornpr'G'ard'nor and Dr. E. C. Btooka, prealdent pf the college. ' • . :—^— :— tf------:--------^ BLANKET OF SNOW COVERS 3 PEAKS Aaheville, Oct. 23.~At least three western North Carolina peaks today were covered with a blanket of snow, contrasting with the bright October sun that beam ed on Aaheville. lloam mountain and grasay Blad, in Avery county, a'nd Wayah Bald, in Macon, were covered with snow that fell dilring Tuesday and Tuesday night, it was learn ed here. In this connection, it waa re called here that' the heaviest snow of tho winter of 1923 fell exactly six years ago—^.October 23. , . ; —------— —♦-----^---------- BABY ARRIVES IN THE AIR Miami, Fla., Oct. 27.—Dr. and Mrs. T’. W. Evans, of Miami, were receiving congratulations' today upon the arrival of a dawghter who was born aboard; a large cab in monoplane as it circled 1,200 feet above Miami. , The baby, a 7y2-pound girl, was born yesterday 20 minutes after the plane took off from the air port here pilotedi by a commercial flier. --------^-------------------------------------------- CLINTON’S WEEKLY FISH CONSUMPTION 10,000 LBS. Clinton, Oct. 26.—Perhaps no, Inland town of like size in North Carolina consumes moro fish than Clinton. A survey of the local fish markets reveals the fact that close to 10,000 pounds of fish, are sold ihere each weOk. The fish aro, brought hero from the sen;- const' on trucks within' a fe'vv hours after they are taken from the water. BURGLAR TICKLES ’FEET BUT DOES NOT STEJAL Neu Kolln (Suburb of Berlin), Oct. 26.—This place has a.quaint burglar. He breaks into the bed room of women sleeping alone^ first tickles their feet, and when the victims awaken, turns on the light and laughs. Then he as noise lessly di.wpipears. So far over a hundrediV'Omen have complained of the iaughingi intruder’s annoy ance,:'-' , . made that the troopa be oontinu-.' ed on duty until aome 40 famlHeai , in the two mill viilagea there, ' clasaed as 'undeairable" ibj-> both mills, have been moved to .other . placea. . : • . He announced his deciaion thiá oftornoon in the following state, ment: '. ■ "In view-af past experience and tho continuing int-ensity of feel ing existing at Marlon I ihavp de- cid'ed it would bo unwise to re move the troops at this time. This >; decision was arrived at after the receipt of foill reports from! Mar- . ion and a ddscuffaion with the coun cll of state." Fridoy nigilit’s shooting investí« ' gated by Sheriir Marion, Oct. ■-?6.—Sheriff, Os car F. Adkins was con'ducting an. Investigation into the firimg of shots in the Clhicjhfield mill vil lage last night, interest in Mayioni centered on the reply of Gov. Ga.i> ; dnei* to a request from R, W. ' Baldwin that troops bo kept /-at' Marion until aftoi undersirablea , haye been removed from the vll«';^ IttgeS;.'-’ 'MF. 'Biildwini fs presideiit.' ’ of the Marion Manufacturing.Co., whore six m.een were slain in a j strike outbreak bii ,0ctobey 2, < , MMtneasea said today that hun^'v' • dreda of shots disturbed the: quiet of the village last nigiht. The shooting, in which no one waa in jured, was called at union head- quarters "an effort to terrorize union workers living in tents in the mill village." Four women told! Sheriff Adkins today that Townshfp Constable Broad Robbins, who is charged •"ith murder in connection with the sla,ving of the ai'x strikai’s; was flririm a gun last night. Tho women were Mrs. Julia Bakery Mrs. Phoebe Baker, Mrs, McCarV thy Baker, and Mrs. Nola Kln/g, Tho women told the offlcer that A non-union worker, a Mrs. Early; had told them there would bo serii. . ous trouble in the village tonight if any of the union-workers re^ . mained. , Sheriff Adkins said .today that , ’’n his investigation of the shoot-? ing he learned: that Broad 'Rob bins' was in bed at the time, and ^he sheriff said he was convincw^' ’iobbins had had no part in tjhs iomonfit'ration. , - , Both mills at Marion at one , t-ime had 90 families of "undesir-, •ibel," members of wihich will 'noy- or again be empolyed by either mill, Mr. Baldwin told tho goyer- , ' nor, and about, half of the "unde sirables" have been moved in two, weeks, tho union finding them joba and the mill providing trucks' to ' move them and giving them a feiw - dollars for food, the.mill head'said Serve Eviction Notices on 2t ‘ Mill FamiHca The labor’ situt-vtion at Marion: took a new turn tonight A\ihen eviction notices were served on 21 families in^ the^Marion Manu-, facturing company’s mill village., The familiea, termed by the mill “undesirabes," were given until Wedne.'fday at noon to move but of company-owned housea. ^ . Aniong those on whom notices were served by Shevifi! Oscar, F. Adkins was Mrs.. Dora Roberta, mother of 17-year-old James, Ro- hers, one of the six fatally wounds ed In the battle in front of the mill on October 2. .------:-----♦............ . A demonstration of. new spray materials and equipment will be staged at Hendersonville, ; ember a, for tho be'nefit of the , crfiardistfi of Hondevfion , : |d^>;;.v:, joining'countioB, I ^ ' 3 1*^5; ' . - b * - III I III ■il jPngc 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.Thursday, Octobei* 31, 1929 á й IffiIi fi Ì3I ñ: . ! "if 1 'V t'l J i: M' Ù 'h\ лГ ■Ч.Ч ■ ' è '! SI .ЧЙ Vÿ "*■ Iff ,! л j I t'] î 1Щ11 ч i \/l :'iízr- Vi :í,í i; I /i4’ fc 1;!" ' If'-,i í I. ■ •- Land ÏS Available • For Pasture Planting Rnloigh, Oct. 28—There is suf ficient land nvnilublu at tills time on most North Carolina ..farms to provide adequate pasture for all livestock kept without inter fering with la'nd being used pro fitable in other crops. “There are thre« classes ot land to be considered first for sod," enys Sam J. Kirby, pasture spe cialist at State, College. "These V are lands'too wet, rouigh or steep for cultivated croips, cut over land . nnd' idle cle'ared lands. It may be . necessary to use other, types So that the pasturo may ;be had near •hhe barn and with available wa te r ’supply or to make fencing less. exT.ensive. Blit ^vith due con- aidcratión to these exceptions, the three types of ' land mentioned will moi'e than jirovide adeciuate •pastiirage for. all t^s Icept in this State.” ; - Mr. Kirby insists than an acre of good pasture should be provic- ed for each animal unit and he says nn animal unit, is one cow, one horse,, five hoga, seven,sheep or goats, nnd ipOihens. Two acres oi.pobr paatui-e will not take the place of one acre of good (pasture • In' prppni’ing, for a pasture a thoroughly pulverized Burfftccf soil v/ith a firm; compact subsurface 3a the best preparation. _ ,• Lime and-phosphates are essen tial for Bucces's with igrusBos and' . clovers, and are alao necessary for the animals which graze thef sod, says Mr. Kirby. An , application of one ton. of ground limestone , iuvd frojn 800, to 500, pounds of fertilizer an‘aerò ene.lyzing 8-3- 8 or 12:4-4 gives splendid returns. Barnyard manure ;appliod as a ■ topdressing in the second or third : year is beneficial. Top-dressing with (iiiick-acting nit’rogen usual ly pays well. I Spring seea...„ ---------------- - between February 20 and' April 30 T'ali seeding 'should be done iii September or October with the lespodeza, carpet,'Bermuda and Dallis grasses going in the next • Bpl'ing. ; *'/ because they spend un-wisely. What some people call work, should realy come under the old time head of Slavary.’ Look «t all the modern inven tions, ye't they say there aro no wise peop'le of to-day. Some people work from morn ing until nigiht and have nothing to show fpr it, otihers neither work nor sipin yet they have plenty of (gin.) ' ■ Professor Rineline believes that it is possible' to fly an airplane at a height of twenty or thirty niilo'? by getting its fuel from the air. Well maybe, but how aro you gor ing to get up that high to get the fuel. ■ ' Tihere nre two classes of "Boss” men, one who thinks he is bos? and is always calling, some' one down, aiid the other who_ know? he is boss and is always giving a work ofvjielpful encouragment, BOY TO BE WITH DAD, WHEN LEAVES ARE TURNING IN CAROLINA BY COURT ORDER Chicago. Oct. 26—Sonvetimes law is not merely n matter i of solemn faced! , judges, importan looking lawyers and fat gailifts. Sometimes law is a bit of wist ful ipoetry., To <^orge W. Morgan Jr.,. 11 years oid, it was like that. He did not see. his father and mother fighting at law for poaseaaion. of him. What he aaw was 'golden aun filtering'through trees in au tumn; leaves turned golden; and thci blue haze that sometimes veils the Nprth Carolina mountains. George was in court with hia mofiher, Mrs. Lillian Morgan Pat- tison. They said she had kidnaped im,D ..V,... I George from his father in North Spring seeding should bo made Carolina. And George senior, n'ohrimrv 20 and'Anril 30 wanted the boy returned. Judge Craig Hood was asked' yeifterduy to decide. ' Tho court put tho question to tho vboy, and the boy answered: '.'I want to live with my mobhcr. in Illinois—all the time 'but in the fall. The leaves are turning brown in Noi;th Carolina- in the fall, and 'I ,'warit to be wjth my mothoi’. It is so ipretty there, in the fall.” ' And Judge Hood entered the. or der that way. Gçorge Jr., can bo with ihia father when the .'leaves are turning brown. ,,. SOME SENSÉ, BUT : ', ,; MOSTLY NON-SENSE I ; (By Tolbert I strounli), Somo. jobs require more ambi tion than labor. 'The only ;kiikl' of a pet some people can it'eep is à dead ono. Some“ people part because there is no, ioye lo.st. • The 'fal'l ’of many « man is the loss of 'ambition. ’ Tho way to some people’s heart is a healthy pocket-book. The reason some peciple never get anything for their money is T\vo hundred: and forty farmers of Union County report 1,000 cows available to supply milk to a station which County Agent Tom Broom iplans to establish at Mon roe. Dont Forget Anyone spending $7 5 ,oo in our Furniture or Stove Department by November 1 5 will receive a 2 6 piece s,et of Silverware FREE. This offer expires Nov, 1 5 . yUVUWWWUVWWVLnjV^W^^ For the convenience of our Satur day shoppers we have added 3 new clerks to give you better and more prompt service. VWViftrtftWVWWiWWWVVWVWVVVVVVWUWWWVWWVV In our Ladies’ Ready-to-VVear Dept, we are receiving weekly new Hats, Coats and Dresses direct from our New York buyers. Be sure and see our Infant apparel. We have Shoes for the entire fam ily “Star Brand" shoes are better. Ask the man who wears them. C. C. SA iO M SONS GO. SOUND ADVICE TO FARMERS Winston-Salem Journal. GbVernor Gardner thinks that since North Carolina has achiev ed’ such outstanding success in devefoping citie.s and industry during recent years, it is now high time that the State turn its at tention to building up the rural side of the Commonwealth’s life through systematic and intellig ent improvements of agriculture, the potentialities of which are very great. He expressed this ¿'entiment last njgiht in his address to the local Kiwanis Club and its guests who represented some sev enteen countics in Northwestern North Carolina. The Governor saw . in the meetihg something more than a mere gesture of friendless It ,was, in his view, “a mark of 'the long-headed, business judg ment of the sort which during the prist fifteen yeurs has brought Winr.ton-Salem to the very fore-' front of North Carolina cities.” , The Governor wants ‘‘to see the ; standard of |iving of that two-, thirds of North Carolina’s popul ation living outside of towns .so raised that they will have a lar-1 ger share of material, goods and services.” This is an eniterpri'se to which he called 'ns recruits not only the farmers themselves, .ljut also the farm loaders, the busi ness loaders and the real states men among the political leaders of the State. To reduce the situation to con crete tprma, the Governor pre sented the iprobiems of the farm under . four heads: Production, crop agriculture, organization 'and the insuring that the profits from farming shall reach downi to tho people actually fam ing and_ be translated by them into the high er standards of living. The unit c0.1t of production must be de creased. Better seed mean larger crops per acre .and more profit. Experimental work in the State shows^that better seed would in crease crop' pi'oduction ten per cent, or $30,000,000' a year. This would pay the farmers’ share of tho property taxes paid to tho State last year. A change in (imphasls upon tho commodiities produced on the farms of the . State is necesaary There are'too many ono and two crop'farmers. The value of crops produced in the state in 1928 was $304,000,000. Tho value of live stock and live stock products wns only $84,000,000. Tho North Cnro- lina.fa^'mer spends too much time producing the raw material al ways, a poorly rewarded, process in any industry. He must ,nianu- facture more of lt.it into tho fin- is’hed products' of hogs, cattlb and poultry. The Governor had before him representatives of one of the best live stock regions in tho en tire counti-y. But once tho larger nnd more varied production of cropa and live stock ha^ boen achieved, how are the resultant producta to be marketed ao that the-farmer will receive the rewarda of hia quick ened intelligence and moro alert industry? The Governor believes that “ono general answer-to many farm problems is to be found in orjranization—organization t o guide production intelligently, or^, ganization to control marketing, to discover new markets, to standardize output, to eliminate waste nnd duiplication in a system of distribution, which roughly speaking, absorbs $2 for every $1 it returnes to tho farmer.” The individualism of the nine teenth century, the Governor in sists, must give place to the co operation which '‘the twentieth century renders so' noces.-rary, The trend of all economic activi ty. Organization, co-operiiti-on, con solidation—these are the words that have put American business and American industry at »he hend of the proccssion of -Wie whole world.” \ The Governor was emphatic' his inp^stence upon the importan ce of organization in agriculture^ "It is as certain aa tomorrow’; aun fty every industry that wou make the grade.” Tlie Govern found his large and represen^]^- tive audience solidly with hi his determination, to lend’ weight of hia adminiatratio the project of translating an^ creased agricultural prosper| to higher standards of livi”’^ and into a higher culture country. It was an auapici. casion for ngricxilturd in western North Carolina. ----------------— E. R. Mooro of Tirtflierlake in Person county says me always finds improvement by/using lime stone under all cropa ligets better standa of red clovor Isture gras ses, soybeans, corn, w-ieat or oats he reports. ем Wins Butterfat Contest I'hursday, Octohcr 31, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.■ Pago 3 R. L. Lilly Ella Red Poll co-w of the Reynolds-Lybrook farm, Ad vance, N. C. This cow won the three-day butterfat contest at the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Fair over the Guernseys,^ Jer seys and Holsteins that were entered in the contest. ' The record of R. L. Lilly Ella for the past year shows that she pro duced 12,117.8 pounds of milk and 525.22 poundsof butterfat, which is the equivalent of 656.52 pounds of butter in one year. In the three-day butterfat contest conducted . at the fair, this cow produced 136.1 pounds of milk and 5,4439'pounds of butterfat for a percentage of 4.0. YOU’LL BE PROUD OF YOUR N E W S U I T .... mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm» If it comes from this store of good quality. Proud of its style, its fit and its good quality and the prices are as low as anybody, GOOD SUITS n 9 , =i'25, ,^ 28® ^ /^35®® and the finest at $40.00 up. BOYS^ SUITS 2-Pants $9 80 up IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW 4 4 0 N . U B E R T Y an d 1 0 6 W . F IF T H WIN&TON-SALEM, N. C. * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * MocksvÜlé, N. С. * Dealers In * nadson — Essex •— Chryaler * * Autóiñobile« ” • * » • •' * V Щ ВАХТШ BIfERLY. »|L D. COOLEEMBB, N. C. • Office Over p ru f Store. Of- • vflc* Phenè Np. 81; Rerai- « • dr; ♦ * R « e J P. ANPERSON Dentíat бШее in Anderson Buildine' Phones; Office 50; Кея. 37 MockBvUl«\, N. С, Million Citizens Reached In Agriculture Service ---------------- , I yiola, Raleigh, Oct. 28.~Approximate Smith, ly one million citizens of North Carolina wore served in , some way by the” experiment station and extension serv.ice staffs of tittie Belle and Lucile Stnte College last year, declared F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor of the college 'in a radio address over Station WPTP at Raleigh on October 25. The extension service and.^ ex periment station hns available 129 bulletins and other publica-' tions at this time.. These are' printed in editions of several thou sands eaah. and are available free of charge to citizens of ifhe B’tnlte A monthly house organ or agri cultural news magazine is pub lished. once each month and sent to 16,00 ’citizens. A dairy news, letter is olso sent to 2,00 dairymen, each month- j Mr. Jeter said that the college' did not maintain a ’■ permanent mailing list for its agiricultural; publications but s'ent them free of: charge on apiplication. Each bul letin is given wide publicity as it appears and copies aro suppli ed to the home wn;d. farm agents.; No mailing lists are maintained , beqauae of the 'waste of bulletins sent under such a system. The school of iigriculture cannot print suificient hulletins.to meet the demand at present because of insuillcient funds. However, much timely informa tion about agriculture is used by the press of tho State particular ly by the weekly' papers and the farm pages' of daily papers. Mr. Jeter ¡paid a tribute to the weekly press for the splendid cooperation' it has given in making this in formation available to itg read ers. During tihe past ilscal year over two million pieces of mail were sent from the editorial oflice in answer to a demand for agricul tural information. The records show that G,G57 pieces of mail were sent out each working day dui'ing tho year. Since tho long winter eveninga are ideal for .stu dy, Mr. Jeter urged farmers of the State to use the facilities of the College 'and write for availa ble publications. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Thompson and children sipent Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Sunday with iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartner, Mr, and’ Mir. W. T’. Sechrest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts. ' . Mrs. Seamon iso n the sick list we are sorry to note. . ---------------------------------------- TURRENTINE NEWS PINO NEWS Mr. L. L. Miller is very sick with flu at thia writing, we are sorry to note. His many frienila wish for him a speedy recovery. Tlie body of Mrs. Tom Hill, of Cooloemeo, was burieed at Pino Thursday aftornoon at three o’ clock. Mrs. Thomas Carter returned to her ihome Sunday in Richmond, 'Va., after a weeks’ viait with her mother, Mrs.' J. F. Ward. Mr and Mrs. Roy Dixon, of High Point, apent the week-end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon. Mra. R. G. McClamroch, of Crab Tree, N. C., has been the week’s guest of her mother, Mrs. B. G. Latiham. Mrs. Grady Latham continues very sick we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Davis and Mr.,,W. T. Miller, of Winston-Sal em, were the Sunday igue^ts of Mr. anid’ Mrs.' L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and two children, of Smith Grove, and Mr. ii'nd 'Mrs'. Albert Boger, of Cana, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon, of Elkin, announce the birth of a daughter ,October th,o 25th, at Twin City hospital, Winatori-Sal- em Miss Sarah McMahan, of Pino. Mr. Geoi’ge and Miss Bertha Dull spent the week-end in Wina ton-Salem the' gueffta of their cousin, Mias Mae Spaugh. AUGUSTA NEWS ■Mr. -and Mrs. Charles McCul- 'lough . and Lester , McCullough Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry and family of Coolee mee. . . , Misa Nora Call, of Liberty apent Sunday with Miss Eva McCul- aough. Misg Annie Mae Branson, of Cooleemeie spent last Thursday night with MIS'S iRuth Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot, of Cooleemee have moved back in our community. We are glad to have them back in our community. Жг. Margneas Howard and Mr. Grady Nail spent Sunday in Elkin, М'Г. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood' and 'cihildren spent a while Sun day afternoon Avith relatives. Mr. 'wnd Mrs. E. iC. Lagle apent a луЬИв Friday night with Mrs. T. P. Foster and family of Mocks- ville.,' ■Mr. Gilmer Cope of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. Paul Nail. Mrs, Henry Wood, of Liberty s'pent a few diiys tho paat week i \vith her iparonta Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Asbome. . Mr. D. F. McCullough, R. S. Osborne, Cecil Ilelton was visit ors at Bixby Sunday. Mrs. Edd Poplin, of Bethel ^pont a \vhilo Sunday with her mother Mrs. Laura Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Virgial Bogor, of Cana spent Sunday afternoon wili’i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves'. ' Mr. Tom Spry, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. John Lagle near Cherry Hill. MOCKSVILLE R^OUTE 4 "nEWS ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKÍNG ty GRACE V IA ll GRAY THE LUnCH BOX "Kiirl.v lo l)(!(l, mill mii'ly to riso, iMalios n Ь‘,'у heiiltliy, weallliy ’ nnd ^ ■ «’Iso,", , Л1! vnry well, ПЯ fnp 1\я U' doc.s, p.m wlmt tho hoy eiits'heforo hu'a “oarly to (vhflt lip oiils wlipii hu’H “tMir- ;ly 'I 1 rise." nnil what hi> Ima In hi« sc'hiiMl liili<-ll hor:—t!i:;l'.4 "nmlius a l.oy lioalthy. wealthy ami wIkp," \У1яе inothui' l:now.4 hop hoy’s nntrl. five iiouila at homo ami at aciiooi sho knows Ills nc4'(l for calflinn ami plios- phoi'ii4, a.4 well as foi- pi'oiolns.inul A'ltaniliis of meat and epcs and voyo. itahle.s. She knows that If sho hnkps hop hfiy’a foods at Immo. with Holf ГК'Шк Понр. that ч1ю Is glvluK hep hiiy 'the, h(-iip|lt of the mlllei's’ conihlnatlon 'Of liiipdrtaiit mlnppals fop gpowth—all thp psHPntlnls of a well-halanced dipt. .4(1 \ylRe mother makes, the Imir’i hox ‘sandwlohes of quick hppada made wll'h self-plslng IldHP, hmtops them ivpll. .and fills thoni to -capacity \ylth «•'hiplipti OP otliop lean nipat. op v.'ltli sih'pd hnpd-potilipd eng, л paw vofrp talile. ciippots ppofppppd. and a little fppiih fi'Ult, she adds fo the saml. w1chp.4 Гор hahince. And ИюгГсотов the uphool'hoy's de- lli-'ht. and the olijpet of all Ills swppt- toothed anticipation—cuke, cookies, popcopn hall—any of the tastlcs inadp wltli Koir-plslnR flour. ^eop. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey,of , South Carolina expectff to btiild the Twin City spent Sunday ^yit)h j $21,000,000 v/orth of new roads relatives here. ! and to spoil,d ?2,500,000 for main- Mr. James Burton who wa.<r ser- j tenance. This 'large expenditure iously sick after being bitten by will be permitted by South Caro- a spider, is able to be out again linas new bond issue for ?65,000,- Glful to note. ' ' i Mr. Morrison Carter is on the Ine additional gas tax recently ______^______" , passed' by the Gteorgio State Le- miiimigg'niB' ginlature will enable tihat state W ^ spend somethinp like $10,000,000 ® of which fpi3,000,000 will go into I now road building. j g In Oldahoma $12,000,000 w iH .i probably be spent by the State i | Hlghway.Commission while an ad- 1 '■ liijf oofi'jr to say. ■ Mrs. Sallie 'Sheets spent Satur day atternoon in Mocks'villo shop ping. , —————--------, ■ M- S. Burnette of Scaly in Ma con County sold 18,000 pounds of cabbage for .fl a hundred at his patch. ....SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By ОЙАСН VIALI GRAY DOUGHNUTS Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Doadmon had as their , Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Thompson and' children; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and children; Mr. and Mrs.-A. B. Ratledge and children. Mrs. G. 0. Graves, has returned from the hps'iptal. Mr. itnd Mrs. Nathan. Stewart apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ligo Cartner. Mr. .Green ,. Bernier spent lihe Aveek-end with his pareAts, Mr. and' Mrs. I. C. Berrier. ,Mr. and . Mrs. Fletcher Beck spent Sunday visiting relativea at Faith. The Sundav guests of Mr. and' Mrs. I. C. Berrier were: Mr, and Mrs'. Carl Masa^, of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J, C. McCulloh and daughter, of Mocksvillee; Mr. and’ Mrs. H. U. Berrier and: son; Miss Mr. and Mrs. ilobert Mock, and little Miriam Harper, of Winston- Salem, spent tho woek ond nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 'V. Mock. Mrs. Joh'n LagJe has not im proved, we are sorry to note. Messrs Glohn and: Adam .'Mot ley, of Rowan, visited Mr. Vance Motley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stuart and daughter, Mario,, of Salisbury, vi sited Mr. Jessie Beck recently. Mr. John Broadway, of "Greasy Corner," visited his daugihter, Mrs Jesse Coble, who is on the siok list, recently, Mr. T. V. Mock and two daught ers, Mildred and Annie, and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Williams, df Faith. Mr.-andl Mrs. Bob Walser and children, of Davidson, viaited in tho Point Sunday. Mrs. George Apperson and Dmiiilmute can be nulekly mid «авПу made at home. So easy le It to make douKlinuts today that the douBhmitJar should never ho.einpt.v. I!y UMlng Rolf-rlHlnB flour for malt- 1пк the doughnuts we can save consld- opiihlp time III the< mixing рроср.чя and onr doiiBlmuta apo alwn.vs the same. The leavening or haklng powdui'. and tho sea.4onliiK and the salt Imvo heen comhlncd .'n th« ppopep propoptlons and havo hoen mechanically nil.spd, Л good li)oxpoii.4lve recipe fop dough. nuts po(nilplii;: only i c;;^- Is this: DouDhnuto. ■ ORff % cap накпг >cup iiillk 3 naim но1Г-г1н1пиVj tHp. iiutino« iliiurI tH|), vaiillln ' Uoat tho egg with the sugar; add thu milk, Hour, nutmeg ami vmillla. The dough should lio as sofi as can bo liiindleci. Itoli ii.h ich thick; cut with a doughnut cutter, and fry t<i a delicato hpown In doop fat. Tlio fat should bo hot enough to brown a cube ot broad In 1 minuto. Drain on un glazed paper, and dust with confec tlonor’s sugar. ditional $12,000,000 will be apent by county and towiiahiip boards. Through its new bonding power Louisiana’ will be enabled to de vote somo $20,000,000 to roads in 1980 of which $16,000,000 will be for new construction. Texas, the most populous of the southern states, will have her state roads bettered by some $41,- 000,000 of which $30,000,000 will be for new roads. It is estimated that Alabama will spend: $4,700,000; Arkansas, $21,000,000; Florida, $10,800,000; Kentucky $11,000,000; Mississippi $9,750,000; North Carolina, $10,- 600,000; Tennessee, .$15,000,000; and Virginia^.$15,000,000. Highway authorities point out that this increased higihway acti vity in the South will have a di rect bearing on future prosper ity, in that better roads reduce the amount of money that jnust go into upkeep and also reduce the,cost of operating the car from »a much as one to three cents' a mile. Many soctiona of tho South have recently suffered from lack of tranaportation facilities for poriahnble iproduce. Further, farmera in many inatances have been forced to truck their produce Into market while the roads were good and . the prices bad. Many are of the opinion that tho enli vened 1930 highway program will load to even more extensive high way construction in years follow ing. FORÍ{*NEWS 1В111!П!1:1Я!11П1!Ш!111В;!|[Ш1!11Ш»!11В1!П1111Н1!11И11|1|Ш1111ЕЛ11Ш11'1В«П11||Н11»1111Я!П1111П111 Money Saving VALUES Heavy Fat Back Meat, lb ..................... 25c K. p. baking powd'er .......................... California grapes, lb ............................ Bananas, doz. ............................................... 8 lb. bucket lard .................................. 4 lb. bucket lard ........................ 2 lb. bucket lard ........................... 25 lbs. su'gar ................................................. 10 lbs. sugar ......................................... Loose sugar ................................... Luzianne coffee 50c can for .......... Luzianne coffee $1.50 can for Sun maid raisens, package....... 8 cakes laundry soap ................ Father George sheeUng, yd ..... Plenty of L. L. Sheeting, yard Pinto Beans ................................... l^otatoB's, per peck .................... Plenty of Boys suits' ... 15c .-. 17o: ... 1ÖC i. i25c Ç1.13 59 c .. 29c $1.48 .. 69e .... 6c .. 33c / $1.00 ;. ioc lOc : ....................................dVic .................... 9^ ' lOc lb, or .$8;00 per bag ...................... 25'c $4.95 up See Them Before You Buy GOOD LINE OF SAMPLE SWEATERS—CHEAP. i A NEW LINE OP SHOES HERE NOW- YOURS. . -COME GET J. Frank Hendrix Near OverhendBrldge iiniMiiiiBiniiiHiimiiiitniiBiiraiHiii: South Mockavllle, N. C. children visited in Winston-Sal em Sunday. Mr. Tom Spry, of Mocksville, vi sited: Mrs. John Lagle recently. —-—^-----------<►—----------- SOUTH TO SPEND QUARTER BILLION ON MOTORWAYS (By E. E. Duffy) One quarter billion /dollars is the amount that thirteen southern states will expend in 1980 in high way construction and mainten ance, according to a compilation recently made by the industrial Index. Of the total, $172,000;000^will bo devoted to construction and $50,250,000 will bo spent on up- Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. 'V. Burton spent! Saturdiiy (ifternoon with relatives j in Lexjngton. I Mr. and Mrs. W. B.,Allen andi little Bettio Sue Smith, of Winston ' Salem apont one day last week with relatiyos hero/ Mr. Yates . Minor of the Twin City visited his' iparents Mr. and' Mrs. George Minor Sunday. Miss Esther Allen spent Satur day afternoon in Mocksville shop ping. Mias Annie Carter, of Mocks- ville spent the луеек end with home folks. Mrs. Gi B. Bland and son Cecil, Mra. Z. V, Burton, Mrs. Ellen Pack, Mr. Clyde Bailey and Mias Lucile Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. George Dixon in Winston-Saem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo San, iof Kan- napolia, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Sofloy of Re'dland'visited at Mr. A. W. Allen Sunday.' Mrs. Murttie Bailey who has been sick for some time still con tinues very sick, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodges of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday. 30 X 4.50.......... .$(3.65 »OxSMi..............$4.98 29 rf 4.40.........„.,$6.83 All oUior ,в1ке«| at elmllar low prices ' The New Improved Pathfinder Tread SUPERTWIST CORDS are 1929’s Sensation in Quality Tires at New I^w Prices Como in! See the new tread and other improvements. Trade in the mlleaKo left in your old tires and ride safely! Lifetime Guarantee Against Any,and Ail Uefects, ' SANFIIIID M O i COMPANV ICOTTON FOSTER & GREEN Will pay you the highest market price for your Will treat you right, always giving you the VERY BEST OF SERVICE. Will exchange meal for seed, or •will PAY CASH f@r your seed. _ ■■■■■■■ COME TO SEE US—— — Rear Sanford Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. C O T T O N , e, ,e ,e, .'.в: tim t h i m Pnge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursrlny. October Bl. 1929 '['hursday, October 31, 1929 i' I/, MOraiLLE ENÍERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Mnnaging Editor Subscription Rates: $1:50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents 'Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oflice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the net of March 8,1879. ELEVENTH FALL — ^ ^ Mocksville, N. C., Oct. 31, 1929 Parents and others carrying chikli'on in automobiles can’t be too careful in seeing that the doors are securdy closed. One day last week, near Gold Hill a Mrs. McCarnes, of ' Albemarle was shocked when one of the doors to her auto camo open allowing her two children to fall outi\One was killed and thé other seriouöly in jured and may not recover. We , have heretofore stressed the f^act that since we have 1929 convèn-, ienoes we must exercise 1929 pré; caution, . , „ ---------— ,♦ - -------------, Last week Ji W. Ransom, of Bix- by this county, and hitf daugihter were injured on the 'Mocksvi'lle- Winston-Salem road near the Yad kin bridge, in an automobile acci dent. Fortun'ately their injuries were not serious, but the fact of the accident is just anoiher warn ing to drivers.. Don’t take any chances. Moreover, be constantly . rori the watchout för the other fel low. There may be a fool fixing to pass you, or a nut just around: the next curve. Don’t let him get you. ^ The deaths from automobile accidents in this state üire grow ing more numerous every year. The French cabinet headod by Aristide Briand, was repudiated Tuesday wihen tho iFrench Parlia ment met, the vote havlmg stood 288 against and 277 for the Bri- |ind' 'GpvernnieJit. The downfall of the Briand Cabinet was idue to refusal by Permier Briand to fix a date for discussion of the Rhine land evacution question. The over throw was planned and carried out by radical socialists. This was ,the eleventh fall, of Premier Brilirid, he having Ihead'ed that number of cabinets in the ipa^t which failed to i-eceive a vote of confidence. And: yet of- all the great statemen which France has turned out, there have been few greater than Aristide Briand. '--------------“♦--------------- HITTING THE ROCKS T'he proposed: tarilf legislation is megting with anything else but smooth sailing. It now.'looks like there will be enough protesting republicans in the senate to join with the democrats and defeat the administration move to rqise schedulesr onlhany articles. Those republican senators most likely to stand with the democrats in opposition to the proposed sche dules, are mostly from the west'. The eastern republicans represen ting sections where business and manufacturing lead, want protec tion. Those out west reipresenting mostly farm interests,'along with the southei'herff, think the tariff rates are already high enough, and too high. It is refreshing to know that the big, monayed in terests of the 'north-east do not entirely, own, the republican par ty.; ' SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT "You are gotting out a regular V ,new3pa,por these days,” said a kind ,reader to the Enterprise the ■ other day.” I can гее great im- : provements in it each week,” this friend went on to say, adding don’t le.t down on your creamery boosting and the advocacy of more and better dairy cattle."' We are glad when a render tells Us wo are idolng well. It nerves us to press forward with more detef- , mlnation to be of real service to our readers and to our geod old “ county. We want our community news reportersf to help tie out in collecting! more of the county news each week. : are not com peting with the big city dailies for the state, national and world news, but wo do want to carry all the' local news. We want to carry all the 'news that happens in this county each week. So try •-to get a newsy letter to ua each week in tinie for publication. Did you''read that fine tribute paid to the memory of A. H. Mc Mahan, iprinted In the last ie^sue of the Enterprise? How he had ► been an ofBclal member of Wes- ' ley’s Chapel since hia mtvturity^ how he always helped out in the singing and in the services served On the building. Committee when the church was built and wa« chairman of the board of stewards •it the time of his death at the ago of 76, of how from his youth and “as becometh one of his ener- . py nnd character he had been un failing Inval to his family and to his church and an ever helpful neicrhbor.” Yoiing men, this should be nn inspiration to you. T'he world will ■‘take notice and ■will 'api)rocintn .nrjil rive diie credit to you for all »in.siilfish work for your church 7/our I'amily and your comnninlty. It pnys to be a I'ood citizen. No man nov woniiui evor ve'p:rcttod havint' lived ¡m iiprifiht a juat and ii Norvicoiible lil'e. Make up your mind ti’nat you will so live that ■such a tribute may be justly paid to you when ' you lay down tho working tools of life and go to meet with your reward. A young wife at Rocky Mount went into her kitchen, closed dc/wn thelwindowa and shut the doors, turned on the gas.and died. In an adjoining room l.iy her young baby. It was -not Injured by the escaping gas which ended the life of its mother in the near by kitchen. 'I’he husband return ed homo shortly, af-ter midnight, and found his wife and the moth er of his young baby, dead. A note on the table told 'how to feed and care for tho .child, but 'no reason was 'giiven for the suicide. How ever, note that the husband return ed "shortly afier midnight,” and found his wife dead. He ma;y have been out on legitimato business, Aigain, he may not 'have been out through necessity. We venture the as’sertion that that particular night was not the only night he returned “shortly after luidnight.” If more husbands would return home more often many hours bo- f.ore "shortly after midnight,” tliero would bo much loss, domoS' tic discord and less work for our divorce courts.-------------r-^T-------------- THE WAR FOR INDEPEND ENCE who is iftriving and flgihting alone sense, and it is, every one will in the dreary laboratory for days soon be saying it. And so we a- and weeks and months an,d years gain say that tlie dairy and cattle without pay and without hope of raising industry should' bn stvetis- pay, but with no other objeict in ed more and more, for the dairy, ■•iew than that of finding a reme- business is what will eventually dy for suffering^ humanitv. And' j make this county rich. The farm- yet the news disipatch. tellingi of e'r who stresses cotton culture too Dr. Mulvancy losing his hand in the cause of suffering mankind, was printed on an inside page with m all headlines. But such self sacrificing persons as Dr. Mulvancy are the', really great of the world. When Will -we learn to honor them for what they are worth to mankind? -----------------*----------------- THE REAL SALT OF THE EARTH A few days ago a 29-year-old woman in Chicago, claimed that she was robbed of furs and jeW" elry valued at eighteen thousand dollars. She was the wife of a millionaire manufacturer. Police investigation started. The woman carried heavy Insurance on the furs and jewelry she claimed had been taken from, iher. Now it .de velops that she waa in collusion with the men she claimed robbed her, the idea having been to col lect the jneftirance. She has admit ted that’tho so called robbery was a hoax. Sihe“wanted thie. insurance money to pay gamblinff debts.” Mo,st of ua of small financial means, we who work for our liv ing, wonder how it can be that a young woman, wife of a million aire* manufacturer, would care to mix U'p with gambling schemes, or why. her husband should ever have the slightest desire to do so. We 'consider that if we had enough to make sure of -a- plenty for old age,.and to take care of us if the "rainy day” should come We would be satisfied. We are living in perilous da;ys. Our ci vilization will be ■ Saved, but it will be done by the great rank and file of our men and women who would rather be poor and honest than rich’and dishonest. After all, the common run of (humanity is the salt of tho earth. DR. MAYO RAPPED ON WILL IT HELP COTTON FARMERS? 'The National Farm Board has arranged for a loan ol' eight iliund red thoiiHand dollav.'i, in an effort to assist tho cotton farmer.s' of the .south market thoir cotton with such regularity as to Iccep tiie price up to at least ](> cent a pound. Mo.st of the amount goe'.-i to the t-wo big cotton producing states. Texas will get $600,000, it is mid, and Jliasis.sippi $;?00,000. Authoritie.s on .such matters be lieve that lihi.s will save southern cotton growers millions of dollars But w iirit? “Gbvernor Gardiner is making war on scrubs,” вауя the Salis bury Evening Post. “He ia trj'intr to wipe scrub stock and scrub seed off the face of the earth,” the same paper ,^ocs on to вау, adding: , "The fact is ■we are of thot state of mind to react favorably to thifl program on the ipart of the governor. We are rapidly tak ing on better seed; ihoving found that bettor results come from plnntir/ the best. Also, wo are just right to listen to the talk about substituting a better cattle for what we have. Undoubtedly, the state is ready to follo\v,Gov ernor Gardner in such'a program. We may be wrong about, it, but we have a strong conviction that Davie Farmers are making more headway towards wealth and in dependence through their war on Hcrub cattle and acrub hogs nnd, scrub seed than in nny other wny. And we comriieiul them and wish them ([uick and complete victory in this war for independence. WHEN WILL WE HONOR SUCH? Last w'cek in Jersey City, N. J., Dr. Edward Mulvancy watched a sergeon amputate his left hand at the wrist, meantime talking nnd jesting with the man usinig the knife. For fifteen years Dr. Mul vancy has been seeking a cure for cancer. Several years ago, ■ wihile' quietly doing research work Dr. Mulvancy was burned with an X-ray. The injury never healed and resulted in tho, necess'ity for the ani'putation of the left hand. However, even while the sergeon was operating, the brave, self-sa crificing piiysician was planning how he would bo a'gain back at his job in a few days, trying to find a remedy for cancer. Here's just another story of one Dr. W. J. Muyo, prominent Roc hester, Minn., surgeon, speaking before the American 'College of Surgeons recently, mado tho state mont that," "hospitals use too much salesmanship and ''niot enough humanity.” His statement brought down a storm of criticism from heads of hospitals. Amongi those condemning Dr, Mayo for his rash statement waa Dr. War ron P. Morrill, of Portland, Maine Dr.' Morrill said among other things that, “Such ruthless wreck img of the public’s confidence In thoir only refugo in time of ill ness 'cannot fall to dto horm.” "We aro familiar with tho sur geon who seeks self-aggrandize ment at the expense of the hos pital,” Dr. Morrill said. "But when a charter member and res ponsible officer of this gi'eat col lege takes this method of getting on the front page, the public is entitled to know the real reasons behind the admittedly* high coat of gottlngi ■well.’’ Offering suggestions to sur geons for helping reduce 'hospi tal costs, |Dr, Morrill urged that doctors not all demand ,th6 same hour for their operations, but .ipread them over the day and thus make possible reudcing the numbers of operating rooms by onchalf. He also advised' surgeons to "learn to uso their God-given five senses more and depend less on mechanical so-called aids,”' thus making elaborate iaborator- ios loss essential. Possibly Dr. Mayo’s statement was unfair and unjust to many of tho more 'humane hospitals, but there was .enough truth in it to cause heads of theso noble insti tutions to think sivriousiy. Of all insiitutions on earth M'hich’’should strive to be Just arid to secure the full and complete confidence of the public, hospitals should be first. ,---------------o --------------- WE REPEAT IT much, intime, impoverishes .his farm. He is all the time taking away from his fam and putting nothing back. He is robbing his fam , he is impoverishing his soil. But tb.e farmer who raises poultry cattle and hogs is not giving out, but he is taking in more than he gives out. His soil is soon fertile. His farm becomes self supporting and in time he is independent. But the nia'n who raises cotton fools himself. He gets ri goodly a- mount of hard cash in the fall when his 'cotton goes on the mar ket, but that is the only money .■ieason with him. The man who raises hogs, or cattle, or poultry, is not taking in such a huge a- mount of cash all at once as is the case with the côtton farmer, but it comes in every week, or every two weeks and nt the end of the year his recc^Jipts are great er than the cotton farmer’s, and his soil is improved in the mean time. Let us raise less cotton and more cattle, poultry itnd hogis. ------------------------------------- MORE REPUBLICAN DE FEATS ON TARIFF BILL Washington, Oct. ■ 28.—Two more victories for the Democratic and Progressive ilepublican Sen ators since the defeat of the flexi ble clause improved the adminis trative sections of the tariff bill by eliminating provisions design ed t r increase tariff 'duties ^yith- but action of Congress. 'i’he flrst of these—an amend ment 'by Senator King—struck out a clause authorizing appraisers at Cuqtom , Houses to use the A- merlcan valuation plan in cases where the foreigm value of im- p:orts could not be definitely de termined. , Tlie King amendment retains the language of the pre sent law which provides that "The United States value of im-. ported merchandise shall be the price at which such or similiur Imiported merchandise- is freely offered for salo.” This was adopt ed by a vote of 83 Democrats and 11 Republicants;' total 44, as a- gainst 36 Republicans and 1 De mocrat; total, 87. The second vote eliminated a Finance Committee amendment to permit intervention by manufac turers, producers, wholesalers and labor orgtanizationa in roappralal and classiflcation cases as parties of, interest, and was carried by 32 Democrats and 12 Republicnns total 44, as against 88 Republi cans and 8 Democrats; total, 41. The objection to the Finance Com mittee amendment was that those who were to be given the right to intervence had no direct Inter est. Both of these votes havo been classlfled as distinct victories for the' peapile. Later the administration Repu blicans secured the adoption oi; an amendment providing that manu facturers and organized' labor might protest appraisals of Import they considered too^ low. Senator Harrison; who led the' fight on this amendment, wanted to bar anyone from making protests in such case, on the ground that it was a part of the plaw to secure higher val uations on impo.rts and thus* in crease the price to consumers and tend to discoui'n'ge imports. Ho gave notice that he would ask for a vote in the Senate when the bill was out of Committee of the Whole. SPENCER MEN GET FOUR . ’OPOSSUIHS PROM ONE TREE Spencer, Oct. 2G.-—Four 'pos sums in one tree in one day and each weighing from five to eight pounds was the catch of Charlie Leonard, Bast Spencer alderman, one day recently. Mr. Leonard, walking home from a cow ip'asture,' spied w'lhat papeared to be the tails of two 'possums so his son climbed; the tree, which was dead, and foundl it was 'possums. Then he found 'a third 'possum on a limb above the hollow and' after that investigated the hollow and found the fourth, ^----—♦----- EDITOR SELL HURT IN AUTO WRECK It is with deep sorrow that we learn of the almost fatal auto wreck on No. 80 just below Jeru salem last Thursday night in which Editor .1, RrII, of thé Cooleemee Journal was very pain fully hurt. Receiving a broken arm. and also his collar bone broken in two places. These with a very bad cut in I'm ' > left Mr. Sell in. a critical condi tion. rie IS resting very well as we go to press.---^---- HOSIERY TRAFFIC AS.SOCIA- TION Rttielgh, Oct. 26—North Caro lina Hosiery Manufacturers’.Traf fic Association, Inc., of Greens boro, has boon incorporated to caïe for and iprotect the interest of its members. It is a non-stock organization. Morris Prince of Greensboro, Horace S. Haworth and Owen Reese of High Point are Incorporators, STRAIGHT SALARY, ?35.00 per week nnci expenses. Мая or woman with rigi to introduce Poultry Mixture, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111, pd. sts. THE MOCKSVILLE EN-TERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 5 Run-Down "Аяат «oveu уоал» leo, I WM all miblowii, - ivonvotit ^and nevor folt good," «вугз^ > Mrs. Hairy Cantzell, of < _ ' Cipe Girardoira, Mo. "A ' chair would be лоогв wolcome ' imy my work. 1 тм so tired when I would »rifle in fhe morning. Tn- stood of being rest ed, I felt terrible. "At lost, mother told me to take Cardui# I did* After the first bot tle, I oould tell a difference, and when 1 bad token ilvo bottles iho tiled feeling woe all gone. I folt liko a dlfierent person, thanks to CordnL I hopo that other mothers will try CorduL I have been wonder* ftilly boneflted by it" iSry Cardui fi>r your troubles. 4« For twenty years we have served tiho people of Davie Coun ty as— FUNERAL DIRECTORS and never before have we been so WELL EQUIPPED or had so wide a variety of styles and prices ns wo now have Call us at nny hour . a C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licensed embalmers '<!>“'.Five farmers of Siirry County will landscape thoir homcgi'ounds this fall.. , "Koop' on saying it,” is the wny somo put it when talking of news, papor agitation. “You mu.st re peat,”'they say, and there i.s some thing to it. One may make a state ment and' it often has little or no afl:Qct, but keep on saying it and usually some one else will soon repeat and soon it is general talk. That is the way we feel a- bout the importance of dairying. We may say once that the men who have money in the bank are those who iproducc' less cotton and more dairy cattle nnd hogs, and a few immedintoiy rqalize that we arc right, We may say it a second time and a few more say we are rigiit. But if we keep on saying it. I and if it is foundetl on common PREPARE NOW FOR THE WINTER COLDS. We have everything that you should have on hand for these omergencies. We tnke 'subscriptions to., every mngazine published at guarantaod lowest prices. Allison Clement ■1 iPhone 51 Mocksville, N. C. I Recent Arrivals 100 Heating Stoves ....................................................$2.00 to $80.00 10 Ranges...........................................;.................„$54.00 to ?120.00 Cooking Stoves ...................................................... $13.50 to $25.00 Perfection Oil Stoves ........................................ $18.00 to $88.00 Perfection Oil Heaters ........................................ $6.25 to $16.50 Everything in Electrical Appliances A full car load Furnitiire 500 Gallons I’alnt 100 Gallons Lensccd Oil '' 1 Car Galvanized Roofing ; . 1 Car Lime 1 Car Cement " ^ 700 Syrup Cana , Repairs for Syracuse, Chattanooga, Oliver, Vulcam and Imperial Plows. Mnny small shipments 'arriving daily. Visit the Hardware Store often. If you don’t see what you want ask for it, at— ' JÜáidtó “The Store Of Today*« Best’* U A M IIE CO. Authorized Crosley Radio Distributors PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE аадда snsa THE BEST OF REASONS why new customers arc being added daily at the BERiy WIlliEHOllSE Winston-Salem, N. C. WHY? As for instance their avornge t e entire sale Monday was $ 2 1 .1 6 against ihe market’s average of $19.59. WATCH THE SALE THAT ROBERTS, STRICKLAND AiiD MOTLEY RUN AT THE— LIBERTY WAREHOUSE SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, Spent Sunday here. _ _ — o-^-------- Miss Mary Lee is visiting rela tives in Union County. Mrs. John Sanford spent Thurs day in Winstpn-Salem shopping. H. Q. Meroney spent Sunday in Lenoir with his Son, J. H. Mero ney.------------0----------- Jliss Martha Biggs spent the week end at her home in Rock ingham. Mrs. Norman Cememt, of 'Char lotte, is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Meroney. ' -----0----- Mrs. M. J. Holthou^er is spend ing this week with relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. Bettie Rich is visiting Mra. S. 0. Rich and Mrs. Lester Mar tin this week. sipent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Stewart. hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs.' John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. J. K. Meroney, and Miss Katherine Meroney. Misses Lucile Horn, Gilma Bai ty and Mary Sue Thompson, stud ents at N. C. C. W,, sfpent the week end at home. Glenn Clement went to Lancas ter, Pa., last week. He will return this week accom|panied by Mrs. Clement and little son. The following appointments for the Methodist Churches in Davie County were made at the recent conference In iHigh Point: Ad vance, iW. M. Rathburn; 'Coolee mee, T. J. Hough; Davio Circuit, A.' C. Loftin, Farmington, A. R. Bell;''MocksviiIe, R. C. Goforth; Rev. R. S. Howie has been assign ed to Maiden, and Rev. E. M. Avett to a church in Albemarle. The presiding elder of the Winston- Salem district 'is Rev. L. D. Thompson. OAK GROVE NEWS Eu'gene Smith, handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L Smith, is ill with typhoid Fever, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Hicks Carter apent last week in Charlotte, with Mrs, Floyd Bostian, Mrs. A. B. Furr nnd two sons of Charlotte, are visitimg friends here this week. , Mrs. G. A. Strickland, of Ra leigh, spent the past week with Mrs. C. r! Horn. Mrs. Perry Asho nnd Miss Kath ryn Brown, of Greensboro, spont the week ond ihere. Miss Ruth Booe returnedi this week fro ma visit to Mrs. E. W. Crow' in Monroe. Mrs. T. B. Bailey visited hor cousin, Mrs. J., A. Boals, in Wlns- ton-Saiem, Inst week. Mrs. W. C. Martin has returned homo aftei’ a visit to her daughter Mrs, C. A. Burrus, In Shelby. ——0—'——........ Mr. W, A.'Weant, ono of Mock- ■ tfvillo's oldest citizens, is critical ly ill, we are sorry to learn. --------0--------- Misses Alice Loo and Mary Heit man were guests of Miss Clora Tfnox in Salisbury this week. Miss Rose Owen, of Winston- Salem, spont the week ond with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Owen. ----------o~--------', 'Mrs. W. H. LeGrand has return- ed' from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E, C. Cllnard, in Lexington. . Yes Sir folks William Bo>id; in' “The F’-ing Fool” ,1s iplaying Princes', tonite. Also-giood come dy. ' , 0—^----- Miss Margaret Bell was tho guest of her slater, Mrs. M. L. John, iri Laurinburg, for the week ond. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hayden Clement and: son, Hayden Croxton, of Sal- isbuiT-, spent Sunday afternoon bere. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Finch, Mrs. E. C. Clinarid, of Lexington, were visitors here Sunday after noon.. Mrs. J. K; Meroney, Mrs. John LeGrnncI and Mias Ossio Allison •were recent' visitors in Winston- Salem.',- -, , Mrs. Orady Ward, who was opoi; •ated on at Long’s Sanitorium last луеок i.‘< improving, we aro 'glad to state. Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, who has been ill at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. S. A. 'Harding, is much better, we are glad to state. -----0----- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell nnd little (daughter, Margaret, sipent the week end In Ohariotte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell, A delightful ttffoir on Friday evening was the party given by Misses Hanefe' 'Clement, Jane Bra dley, Kathleen Craven and Elean or Cain at the home of Miss Cle ment, Lovely chrysanthemums were using in decorating and rook and other interesting games were played. Tempting sandwiches, cakes, candy and hot chocolate were served, ,Tihe guests were: Misses Mary McGuiro,' Evelyn Kirk, Hattie Chaffin, Messrs Felix Harding, Paul Hendricks, Phillip Kirk, Mack Kimbrough, Brewster Grant, John Anderson, Rufus San- ford, Jr,, Grant Wagoner, and Frank Sain, Mesdames Spencer Hanes and 'Douglas Craig, of Wlnston-Salom, were guests of Mrs, J, Frank Cle>- mont at luncheon on' Monday, Mr, andi,Mrs. Robert S, McNeill and Miss Katherine Meroney wore tho iguests of Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ruth In Charlotte last Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Meronoy, Miss Kath erine Meroney and 'Mrs. Robert S. McNeill were shoppers in Wins ton-Salem Monday afternoon. -----0----- There will bo a Halloween par ty and pie supper at Smith Grove High School 'Thursday night, Oct. 31, at 7 p. m. Everybody come. ---------0--------- Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and little , daughter, Snrnh Josephine, of Mt. I Ulln, spent n day recently with her mother, Mrs, William 'Miller. -----0----- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and ifttle daughters. Hazel Elizabeth and Margaret Baity, of Winston- Salom.'spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J, T. Baity, Miss Bernice Avett, of ^forwood Spent the week-end with her siS-i ter. Miss Louise Avett. The Jeri cho school of which she is a teach er opéned Monday. ...0------^— Mrs. L, E. Feezor nnd littio Miss Sidney Feezor spont the week end with Mrs. Feezor’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D., King, in'Winston- Salem. Friends here of Miss/^ra'nkio Craven, who 1s a senior at'Cataw ba College, will be interiosted to know that she has been invited to join the Blue Masque, the Col lege dramatic club, |— —<V—-----:> The Ideal Grocery and Market has just installed a ten foot plate glass floor sihow case where in the near future will be displayed the most complete .assortment of Candy to be found anywhere. To all members of the Jr, 0, U. A. M. you are requested to be j Ipresont, Thursday night, Oct. 81,! at 7:30 ,p. m. in the Junior Hall. Important business to transact. Please remember date' and be pre sent. An interesting joint meeting of ■the tw.t) Icii'cles oi tho Baptist 'Woman’s Missionary Society was held at the homo of the president Mrs. Lester (Martin, on Monday evening. Tho Carnie Mooney cir cle mot ot 7 o'clock the chairman, Mrs, J, L. Kirk, presiding, A study of,the book,” Mission in Nigeria,’’ and questions on the book of Jo shua formed the program. At 8 o’clock they wore joined by the Grace Cliffoid Circle and plan? discussed for making quilts for the church orphanage In 'I'homas- ville. An enjoyable social hour fol lowed tiie business meeting, dur ing which the hostess served temipting.sandwiches, coffoo and mints. Sixteen members and ono visitor, Mrs, G. A, Strickland, of Raleigh, were present., --------o--------- Mesdames J. K. Meroney and John LeGrand wore gracious hos tesses at a lovely parly on Tues day afterhoon, given at Mrs. Mer- onoy’s home, A color scheme of yellow.and white was attrivctive- ly carried eut' with a iprofusion' of chrysa'nthemums and 'bridge was Iplayed at five tables and roolc nt four, Mrs. Knox Johnstone who was honoree of the occasion, was presented with artistic book-onda Mrs Norman Clement, of iCharlot- te was given a jar of bath salt and Mrs. H. A. Sanford and Mrs. Grant Daniel won boxes of candy for high score at bridge nnd rook. ■ After the cards were laid aside,' delicious yellow and white blo^k' cream, cakes, salted muta and black coffee wero served'. Misa ' Ossie'Alison served refreshing fruit punch to tho guests on ar riving. T'hose playing wero; Mob- damea Knox Johnstone, J, Frank Clement, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hawkins, M. p. Brown, Jr., L, E. j Feezor, LesterMartin, 'B. C. Cle ment, Jr., W. A. Allison, T. F. Meroney, R. S. McNeill, Norman Clement, Horace Hayworth, of Hi'gh Point, Grant Daniel, T. L. Glenn, T. J. Caudell, Z. V. Ste wart, W. H. LoGvand, Stacey Hall, E. H. Morris, H. A, Sanford, J, B, Johnstone, T, A, Stone, Milton Call, Ollio Stockton, A, M. Kim brough, Misses Ossie Allison, Wll- i lie Miller, Clayton Brown, Kath-| orino Moronoy, Violet Allison, Blartha Biggs, Linda Gray Cle- j ment, Elizaijeth Naylor, Winnie { Moore, Sallie Hunter. Mrs.,Mary Nichols and son, of Greensboro spent Sunday here with r.elativea. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and children, of Cooleemee spent Sun day wijh her father Mr, J. W. Summers. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Bowles and little .daughter Laura Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr. Frank Bowles, of Albemarle spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Arthur McClamrock spent Saturday at the bedside of his father Mr. Joseph McClamrock who is seriously sick at his home! at Concord. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and littio son Lester, of Route 3 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mj-s. iC. M. i Turrentine. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helper and little son and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Helper of Mocksville spent Sunday <.with their mother Mrs, Ellen Helper. Mrs,' Milton -Waters and little son sipent Friday and Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Walls, Mr, and Mrs, C, C. Craven spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and, Mrs, AlbertBeck,------------— ♦....................' MOCK’S CHURCH-NEWS NOW IS THE TIME TO.PROpO- GATE ALL KINDS OF GRAPES Misses Essie Essex and Efllo Orroll, of Winston-Salem spont tho week end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G, F. Beaucihamp. Mr, aiid Mrs. J. T'. Pholios and children S'pent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, In Lewisville. Mrs. E. P. Spaugh and Misses Ethel and Mattie Jones spent last Tuesday afternoon in 'Winston-Sa lem. Miss Annie Carter Spent tho wook end with her grandmother Mrs. Charlie Smith near Winston- Salem. Miss Hazel Howard', of 'Clem mons spent a few days last wook with Miss Vida Carter, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp andchild- ren visited Mr. Enocli Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and 'Mr?. P. E. Hilton and children, of Winston-Salem visit ed their mother Mrs. J. H, Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M'. R. Jones and. children wero tho Sunday guests of Mrs. Alfred Hartman. Now is the time to begin think ing of starting that new vineyard There is no fruit on the farm that is more easily and profitably rais ed than either the bunch or mus cadine grape. The grape is one of our oldest horticultural crops and can be 'grown on a wide variety of soils and a wide range of cli mate conditions. There are two main classes of ^apes us follows': First,, tho bunch grape of which there iire sevei’ttl popular varie ties such as the Nia'gra, Concord and the Dola ware familiar to everyone which have proven to be the most successful ones in Pied mont North Carolina. Second, the Muscadine grape with the well known varieties as the; scuppern- ong, James and Thomas. , TÌie lat ter grouip should be grown under cultivation as Avèll as thè bunch grape. This is one of the most neglected crops we have and could bo one of the most profitable with à little time and expense. Grapes can be propogated on the farm by most anyone. There are four methods commonly used^as follows : seed, ' cuttings, layerinig and grafting. The method of cut- tingB is the moat simple,also the most satisfactory. The cuttings can be made most anytime in the fall after the leaves have fallen and also during most of the winter months in most parts of tho south. This should bo before the canes are frozen -for best results, Ono year old wood should be used in making the cuttings, T'he medium sized well matured with rather short joints are preferable. The cuttings should bo from eight to ten inches long and icontain two joints. The cut ma'dii at the large end of tho cane should bo made square across and close to the joint and the one at the small end; should be at an angle 'wad a little ways from the joint. Tho cuttings .should be tied in a bundle with R wire and buried In moist sand or saw dust In the basement or somo similar placo until spring and then set in the nursery row. They should be set eight or ten Inches (mart With one joint protruding abovo the ground. Tho following spring they should be set whero they are to grow ipermently, Tho soli should be rich and the vine yard cultivated during the sum- mev and,an application of ah 8-4-4 fertilizer 'has proven iprofltablo on most soils, ’ ' LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Danville, Vaj, spent last Mondttjr night with their parents, Mr. andi Mrs. R. L. 'Buie.: Miss Buie re maining with her parents untif Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, D, J. Flemming" and children and Mr. and Mrs. Martin iPIemming and baby, of Coole’emee, spent last Sunday wiVi Mr. W. R. Buie and family. Mr, Eustace Barnhart, of neaf Augusta,' spent Saturday nigiht! with Ilehry Barnhart. . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Eugent Haney and baby and Mr. Charles Hfthey, oC Greensboro, spent Sunday , \WtIr. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. €. Lamb. Messrs. Paul and Glenn JenMtt9„ of Kannapolls, spent the weeft- end with'Sam'uel and Younigi Owett ' Mrs. Alleo Dewery, formerly of Morganton, but 'now of Jerusnlear, and Mrs. D. E. Beck spent last . Monday night with Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W. Hartley. ' Mr. and ; Mrs. Tom ■ Shoaf, o f Erlanger, 'àpènt Sunday with hiff parents^'Mr. 'and Mrs, J. TV Shoaf. Mr. .Wi RiJBuieand finmily spertfc last FrWay with Mr, D, J.Flem- njingt ahd family at Cooleemee. GASTONIA PROTEST 1 , TURNS INTO FIGHT Mr .and Mrs. Ray Wy«tt .and son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt. ; . Mrs. P. J..Johnson and little daughter, Phipllis are spending thi,9 week in Winston-Saeip with rolntiyos. I ' ■ . ■ ------oi-^—-— Mrs. Lina B. 'Cioment is impro ving, followingi an operntion at Xong’s Sanitorium, wo are glad to ieai'n. Mr. nnd Mrs. Doit Holthouser, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Capt. and 'Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. —0- Mr, and Mrs. Reid Jones and lit tle Stm, Bill, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford re turned home Monday after an nb- .‘tenco of .several weeks. Mrs. San ford has boon visiting in Laurens, S. C. and Mr. Sanford has been on a -wostern trip. I MOVIE NEWS ■Jack Brown, nn elderly and high ly respected colored! man of this place died at his home here on Sunday evening. The funeral ser vices were conducted at the se cond Presbyterian Church, of which ho was a faithful member, on Tuesday afternoon. Visitors at the Methodist Con- '-ference in High Point were Mes- damea R. S. Howie, E. M. Avett, Milton Call, Ida G. 'Nail, Ollie Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MoorC J, F. Hanes, Mr. and! Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Alice Lee, Mr. and Mrs. B*. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel • • Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin en tertained informally on Friday evening at two tables of bridge. Delicious chicken salad,: crackers cofYeo and mints were served. Those enjoying this 'delightful ■ Today wo ai’o playing an extra good nirplano (picture with tho popular stars William Boyd, Marie Preyost' and Tom Obrien in Pathe’s "Flying iFooi.” This has plenty drama, pathos, action, love in fact everything for good enter tainment for all iclasses.The'^ added attraction is a two . real 'Comedy “Assorted Nuts.” - , ' Friday and Saturday Yakima Canutt will be here in a fast Avestern production “Captain Cow boy” and two reel Paramount com_ bdy “Call Agnin.” Also news reel. /Monday and Tuesday another good first National picture with beautiful Billie Dove in "Her Pri vate Life,” She has in this one a big supporting cast and is said to be her best picture to date. Next Wednesday ,a'nd 'Thursday ■comes another special "The Water Hole,’’ featuring Jack Holt and Nancy Carroll with ah all star cast. And romembeiy the biggest of all Wings will l)e here soon.,, -----------;---«----^----------, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT— FOlKK NEWS Dr. G. V. Greono spent Sundiiy in Charlotte with ihis father Mr. R. L. Greene who Is a patient thc.ro.' Miss. V'e'ma Swift returned to hor home in Loxingiton Saturday after .«(pending two wee)<8 with ■Mrs. G. S, Kimmer and other re- j laitlveS. I Master Mnrvln, Joe, and Horace 1 Duncan, of Cooleemee wore the, wcpV end ipuests of Mr, and Mrs,- P, W. Hairston. Mrs. G, V, Greene and children . spent Sunday In Winston-Salem | with her mother Mrs, Bertie Pee-j bles who is a natient at City Me morial hospital, • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and baby of Fannlngton wero Sunday gupsts at Mr. A. M. Foster’s. The short term schools ooened Mondaiy. morning. Prof. W. F. Morrill, of Fork Church. Mrs, WIIt lie Fosteiv of Mocksville and Miss Virginia Carter, of Mocksville are ^ teachers nt Fork. Miss Hazel Mc- .Dnniol of Smith Grove to Green wood, Miss Racie Hendrix, of iFork | to ITnirsfons and! Miss Elizabeth | Hendrix, of Smith Grove to Smith- fiold. Mr. Tom Fo.ster and family of, Winston-Salem were Sunday visit ors here. One of the largest crowds evor assembled at Ohurchland g^ither- od tliere Sunday Oct. 27th when Mr. Leo 'Barnes was burled. Mr.: Barnes was cutting logs near Tyro last Friday when a dead tree fell on him striking hln> on the head killing him instantly the fu neral was hold at Churchland Bap tist Ghurcih of which he was a member conducted by hla pastor Rev. C. H, Foster, Rev. Gordon, of Spencer, Rev, June Carter, of Waughtown and Rev. 0. R. Plesa, of Tyro. He leaves a -wife] and Jit- tle daughter. Father and Mother three Brothers and one sister, be side a host of relatives and fri ends. His remains was laid to rest in Churchland cemetary to a wait the ressurectioh morn. Mr. Barnes was 3?, years and 19 days old. Mock Darr, little son of Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Darr, underwent an operation for appendicitis nt the .Davidson Hospital Oct. 16th is improvinigi rapidly <hls many fri ends will be glad to know. \ Miss Virginia Nance was car ried to tho Davidson hospital last Tuesday night and underwent an. operation for appendicitis Wed nesday evenin'g last I'eiport she was getting a long nicely her many friends will be glad to know. Mr.'and Mrs. 'raylor Nance and cliildren and Misa Vertie Buie,'of London,, Oct'. ,27.—^Communists and mounted police tonigiht had a sbnrp conflict, in the viclnity of Victoriá station. . ' Several hundred ipersons ottom- pted to march from Trafalgar square to the Amorica'ti' embassy" as a demonstration against' allog-« ed persecution of militant workersr in general and the Gastonia, N. Ç., textile .workers cfspeclally. T'hey haidi prepared à resblutjibn of .protest to be left for the ambaBsa~ ,dor.' ,■ The police finally broke uip the demonstration and arrested many of the participants. The demonstrators carried radf flags and banneríí with suoh' ,i'№» scriptlori as “MacDonald Gorges in Wash.in'giton,” and • “Textile Workers Starved and Murdered in i Gastonia.” These were flourished by tho rioters, who tried to smnsh windows of passing vehicles. Many'innocent onlookeers became involved im tjio floree fighting. The trouble began when lea'dera of tiie demonstration were inform ed they could not bo received at the United States ombasayi They then attempted to rush the police cordon, Th escrimniage lasted for abbut an hour. . ! li/ï Just received car load'of well broken .TENNESSEE, MULES from throe to seven years old weighing 800 to 1,260 pounds. If you need a good mule see us 'I’lhey aro igiuaronteed to be right. AUCTION COMMISSION BARN, INC. ■ Mocksville, N. C. Good Things To Eat Appeal to most every person,, and wp carry a good fresh stock. Practically all of our canned goods are this year’s paick. Come in and look dyer vpur stock and prices, v/hetiiër you .want to buy now or later. It pleases ua to plpaso you, , ID.ÉAL GROCERY AND ■ .. MARKET, ■ Mocksviile, N. C. ; Recent tests with sheep on tho _ Uippei’- Coastal Plain Branch Sta-' tion near Rocky Mount show a , good prpfit from the wool and lambs. FOB SALE—A GOOD MAJESTIC Range. Good as new.—Apply to , George Hendricks, Mocksville, ' ■■ FOR SALE: ,5**R00M BUNGA- low, house on largie lot. Locat ed in Mocksville. Price $900.00 Terms $200.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month. See S. M. Call at Bank of Davie. 10-24-3. NO T IC E I • We aro giving more flour for the wheat than wo have ever'giv en before. Get •'IVIocksvllle’s Best to make your cakes and Over-the-Top for biscuit bread. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Keep Your Stock Healthy We carry a complete line of Dr. Hess Products for Poultry, Stock and Hogs. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug« Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. I't tí 3Page 6 '/). A. R, Reports Hits Censorship; Finest Pictures To Be Preserved THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, .MOCKSVILTyE. N. C., Thursday, October 31, inor» ■ Summing up three years of in- ; teijsivo worir ill furllierance of tlie best in pictures, Mrs. Newton D. Chapman, , ■ national better fiini cliairnian of tlie . Dauglitcrsof the American Revolution, told tlin tliirly-eiglitli continental con- ’ (’reso of '(in society in Washington tiiat tlicir 'if selcctinij .'inil endorsing good -t, as npiiiat censorship, ' W!is 6i.,.u.,ly producing results."Censorship does not accomplish I nnythinc,” Airs. Chapman’s report , (said. It does not m.-ilcc for moral pictures nnd it is exercised moro and : more for political purposes.” The na- ' ■ tional report was based, ■ the author . statedj not only on her personal ob- Ecrvatioh, but on reports ,of 47 state nrid more than 1200 chapter better film chairmen.; After reviewing at length the co operation afforded the organization ' through the 'open door' policy of the mbtion picture industry,"as inaugurated and follo^vcd by Will H. Hays, Mrs. CHapinart ^ id :, .' “ Sclcction not'censorsKip' has been our mdtto aridrit has: worked.- . •^-‘fWith the introduction of sound in "motion pictures there h.is' been, for ithe first time in'tKe histbry of this ■'country, an effort to censor epccch. Personally, I do not believe that there MR3. NEvirrON D. CHAPMAN is any difference, bf tween words spoken on the stage or platform and words spbken from a motion picturc scrccn." A feature of tho congress was tho 1 screening and formal gift to the D.A.R. of a print of tho King of Kings, the first motion picturc to be chosen for , prcserviition 111 the film repository to ' be niiuntalned in Constitution Hall, Washington. lliere, those motion pictures which tlie society deems to be , of exceptional historical or educational worth will bo kept. In accepting tiie print, Mrs. Chap man said: "The Daughters of tho American Revolution was one of the organizations which, through its representatives, sharecUn the planning and making of > tin's picture. Protestants, Catholics, and Americans^ of Jewish faith have, joined in praising it. Yet, a censor- lioiird in Memphis, Tennessee, barred; the King of Kings from the screen there and the Tennessee Supreme Court ^ has ruled that there, is no avenue ofi appeal from such astounding autocracy' on the iwrt'oP the censor board.' H6w.l can we expect a continued improve-i ment in the quality of motion pictures ; if this is the reward, meted out to a, prcklucer who spends millions in tiding' to conform to tne Ideals and standards PERSON FARM AGENTS .• , WINS FERTILITY AWARD 'i r - I i I !» i'i'r .. Raleîgh, Oct. 28—For the. se cond; time in two years, H. K. Éàndèra, county agent'of Peraon County, hnff won first place among the county agents of the 12 South ern States for the excellence of Wb soil . improvement , program, ftlr. Sanders was awarded this ihonor agjain this yetir by a coin- anittee of agronomists which met in Atlanta, Georgia, on October' and lO^Teh'eounty agents-were codffidered but the general excel lence of the results jjecured by ilr. Sanders, this, metl\bdB of oper- ‘ ^tjon. antli his analysis of the' si tuation in liis county caused the judges to \decide unanimously in Jiis favor. ' ■ ,Eacih year.the southern soil im provement commjttee offers six free trips to the annual mooting of the Association of Agrioultur- «1 Workers'. Last year Mr. Sand ers and County agent W. G. Yea- Igier of Rowan County wo№ two of thèse trips. North Carolin« is in a. division with Virginia where only one.triip is allowed but both . Jtfr. Yeager and Mr. Sandora had ' ■programs of such,,outstandlng^ex- cellen'çeijihat two tr'îps were gi-ven ' io tKoîSÎaté. Mr. Sanders', iis the ilrat prlzd winner, whs awarded ifl-gbld ‘ medal and other honora ¿»t.' lihe Asaociationi ineeting .in Housto^, Texas., ■ This -year ' the : agriculturel :workors ivlll gather at the State ;/'{”'iA«rlcttlturai;<Jollege of Mjisiersip- ,^i about. Febriiary first. Mr. San ders will have'his, expenses paid , 4o the mfeating, . . Cem enting on ,the award, Prof •C. B. ,\Yilliam9,- head of the de- partmentv'of : agr^o.nomy and one ....•jmember of committee .....-i8ald4hat’ih'e. progiKam of soil im- in fer- {.shn Cçiïnty is 'eaBÜy the best .in . ..-the Sou1;h|‘inso:^nr as they were re- ,'f' liiiy .jithe ¿papers ■ aubmitted., , Mr, Sanders is ^doing à great work ' in: the use; of limestone, isoil im- ' j^roving'crApa.i^iilizera and live stock, he said*: ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING I By GRACE VIALL QUAY YOU MUST COMÉ TO DINNER Gone nro tho tlnya when Mrs. Nowly- w«l rireiuls her üràt dlnnur party ior tlio'now In-Unvsl Bjscults nnd cMlics, tlioso trndltionnl gaiiiblca of tho umn- tciir, hold no terrors for tlio modern brltlo, for, wltli’solt-rlslng flour nt lier right hnnd, Mrs. Newlywed Is without fear and 'wltliout rcproach. And-so is everything ishotcooUsl. . “Ï 0U must' cóme to dinner," she soys, nnd come they must, these critical In laws, jylio dread, this demotìstrotton of niphtoiir ’¿lilslno. Tho l)rl(l3 Is ciilw 'nt her début. She’s proud of her vege table soup, ohd. the checse-sticks -slie serves with It ' Ilonsta nro simpler and surer thon nny other incuts nnd Newlyweds Favor Honsymoon Cake nnd Paradise Pudding. OTTO HELPING RUN SOFT DRINKK STAND , Raleigh, Oct. 27.—Otto Wood, ,Btate prison’s escape artist, is now assisting in running the stand ,in the priaon that diffpenaes aoft itdrinks, tobaccoa, and candles and hcf tells all who come within hia xan-ge that he ia antiafiedi these ■days. Otto, who figured in three aen- asational escapes in fact, has told Judge N. A. Townaend, executive counsel, that he is sticking in the prison thia time. Wood haa been -out of solitary eonflnement four jnontha after apending over two years there aa ipnlshment for h is' last escape. Wood, prison offlcilas said, haa .TOade no attempt to escape since ibeing allowed the freedom of the jiriaon yard and, o-ni the other ihand, aaya he la well pleased with liis job and wants to keeep it, Ininb was over n stimdnrd treat nt tho in-law’s homo. So roust lamb It Is, with mint Jolly Jelled In the refriger ator, nnd jjroen pons. . Then comes that bone of life of ev ery ,bride before the reign of self-vis ing flour—drop biscuits 1 With self- rlslng flour, however, all fear is gone, for tho notuul cooking Is a 111 attor of ton of the Inst minutes. The recipe Is simply two cups of sclf-rlsing Hour, two tablespoons of fat, and seven- eighths of a cup of milk. Dessert Is easy for the. happy bride, ■for the i6mnnttc pairing Is obvious— Paradise Pudding ond Hbheympon Cake. No ten'urs hurol Follow these directions; . Honeymoon Cake. ‘a cup fat IH oUpo'solf-rls-% cup-sugar ing (lour1 tsp.-lemon oxlroot. % oup , milk or orririBO JUIco ■ a OBK whites Directions: Cream the fat; add the suiinr; c(|ntlnuo to ereum until the su gar grnnulos have dissolved: add the flavoring and flour alterniitely with the milk; told In tho egg whites, beat en stiff but not dry; pour Into ,a- greased nnd floured cake pnn, nnd bnke In a moderate oven about 80 minutes. Cool nnd spreud the top nnd sides with orange frosting. A MOCKERY OF JUSTICE Winston-Salem .Journal. i'he Gaston Grand Jury made' short work of what was supposed to be an attempt to find out who killed Ella May Wiggins and also who beat Ben Wells. Sixteen bills of indictment were presented to tho Grand Jury. Nine of these in volved persons charged with the killin-gi of Mrs. Wiggins. The other seven grew out of the Wells case. It ia to be proaiimed that the aolicitor knows of no other per sona who might have killed this woman and beaten Wells. It muat be further presumed, therefore, that the two cases ihave been set tled once and for all. Following the Aderholt trial in Charlotte, Judge Barnhill and So licitor Carpenter had. an argu ment over the bail allowed the se ven convicted defenclanta. ThO/ So licitor remarked that tho evidence against those iheld for tho Wig- gina killing was not very strong. ‘‘Perhaips the evidence ahouldi have 'been obtainedt” anid Judge Barnhill ((iiietly. It looks aa if the evidence wasn’t obtained. Gaston County traina nothing from this mockery of justice. Nothing could Jiave been devis ed that would ihave been of gi’eat- -or aid to communistic propagan da than to convict and sentence the men who killed Aderholt to long terms and then iget rid of the Wiggins nnd Wells casoa Avith a mere illy concealed gesture. AN EDISON AGE Щ ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKI.NG By GRACE ViAlL GRAY News and Observer. The President of the United States ye'storilay joined in the tributes to Thomas A. Edison on the fiftieth aiiniveraiiry of the perfection of the incandescent lamp by Mr. Edison. For a week tho nation has been { celebriiting in various' ways the j Golden Jubilee of the electric ' light. There have been electrical displays .demonstrations, fetes, in all parts of the -country. Yester day at Detroit, Mr. Edison, as the guest of Henry-Ford, accepted the tributes af ndmirera. They came not far from the spot where Mr. Edison, once a news vender, was thrown from a baggage car by an angry conductor when one of his chemical experiments set fire to the car. The electric light now, as com mon as a table knife and doea'nt thrill us much, until we begin to sipeculate. Suppose it had not been perfected? Better than that imagine, if you can, what might happen if by some magic or aome calamity, all electric lights were suddenly rendered uaeleaa. Of courae in the old idays we had candles, then oil,, then gns for illuminating purposes. Then, fpr all practical purposes, night was night and day was day. Hit^ ching its wagon to the little in candescent bulb, the world has slipped into high speed. Even faster livinipp nnd fa&ter working seems to be ahead. Whore the old world stumbled forward' in , a century of time, we are now spin ning along blithely in a few days. Of course there, are new^ problems and new obstacles and new ad justments to be made. In fifty years, Mr. Edison’-s little enven- tion that onice was demonstrated as a circua thriller, is now a household necessity. Without it industry would collapse. •WJiere do we go from here? Who knows Thia much is certain: We cannot get along without Mr. ISdiaon’s inv,ontion. We cannot progress without other Edisona. If there was ever a day of mira cles, it is now. Wo must have mir acles and miracle men. Our life ia geared' to the speed of super men. IT'hla ia nn Bdiaon ago. or before the 2'lth day of October 1930 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All pet'.Hons indebted to said.estate will jilease make immediate aet- tlement. , , ■ ' . This 2'lth day of October, 1929, A. D, - 10 31 6 W. H. McMAHAN,, 1325 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C., Admr. (i. t. a. of A. H. McMahan-, dec’d. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa executor of the laat will and testament of Mrs. Ann M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of. said deceased to exhibit them to the undersi'gined at Mockavllle on or before the 16th day of October, _1930, or this notice will be pleaid- ed in bar of .their recovery. All ■persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 14th day of October, 1929. ■ E. G, HENDRICKS Executor of Mrs. Ann M. White dec’d, Jacob Stewart Attorney 10 17 4t BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES _____• \ ^_____________ USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, hervousneaa and stom- | ach trouble. 0 rr'biirsdnv, October 31, 1929 MOUNT AIRY OVERALL CO, TO EXPAND PRODUCTION WHAT IS SELF-RISING FI.OUR 7 HOSIERY TRAFl-'IC ASSOCIA TION Raleigh, Oct. 26—North Caro lina Hoaiei'.y Manufacturers’ Traf,- fic Association, Inc., of Greens boro, has been incorporated' to care for and iprotect the interest of its members. It is a non-stock organization. Morris Prince of Greensboro, Horace S. Haworth and Owen Reese of High Point are incorporators. ---------------♦--------------- An Edgecombe Club boy sold the tobacco f|om his, club acre ior ?237 and purchaàid a pure , Jbred Holstein heifer. ' MANY T.ONS OF OLD CURRENCY IS DESTROYED Washington—More than -180 tons of old ipaper money now are stored in Treasury Department strong boxes and new amounts of tho old style bills are arriving at the rate of- between six and seven tons idaily. By means of a vast macerater in the- basement and an incinera tor at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Treasury rapidly is de.stroying tho worn out bills, Formerly old pulp taken from the macerator was bound in-bundles and sold but it is now being en tirely de.stroyed as the Treasury haa concluded the iprofits is- too small, Since issuance of tho, new cur rency in July, an increasing a- mount of old- paper money, has been arriving at the Treasury for destruction. . ■ ■---------------^--------------- CONTRACT IS LET FOR AIRPORT AT SALISBURY Salisbury, Oct. 26.—Contract has been let to' L. S. Bradshaw for the building of a hanger at the Salisbury airport at a cost of around $1.?,000. This hangpr will be sullkicntly large to ctjre for tho largest planes. \ ■ This is « .quostloti often nskt'd by woinun—JiiBt wlmt Is selt-rlnlng Hour'/ l'’roin whiit ,1s It niiide and whnt ari> the adyuntiiKCS In ufdng It? ■' Well. Ilrs't nf'llll, RUlf-rlSing (Uillr Is II soft wlieilt Hour to vylilcli tho iiilllcr liiidB pure'monof'tiR'lum phii.splinte liiiil hlciii'bniiiite of soda, which Is I'lullly bnklnj; pinvilur, nnil suit fur spiiKimliiK. So It Ih nfti-r nil H, ready propHVud or prc-lpavont'd Hour., -Using .(--i^lf-rlslng Hour In tho liiinii' ,ihi'i!o,llmi',‘< I'llt'h day has many iidviin- tiiges. 'I'liu greatest thing nlMiiit It Is Its dcpundahlllt.v. lu fact, Kclf-i'lsliif! Hour gives the only source of a uni form biscuit !!(!"' times a yonr. Do not add bilking soda or baking powdor to It. When, a wonian mixes soda nnd but- tbrnillk, kIic has no way to tell ac curately almut the acidity of the bur- tor nillU without taking It to a hUioni- tory, and' If .she wants to have a flrst- class blsoult, tlio smln and buttermilk | must ncuti'allito niicli other. In iliu ' self-rising Hour the loiivenlng Is ae- | , curately pnipdrtloned by weight and on a bn.sis of a mlnlmnin. whereas, the other wi\y Is usuiilly a nmxlinum and guess work nt timt. SoK-rlslrig flour Is economical for all baking purposes. In addition to tho saving In the purchnse of baking pow* ler, soda and salt. It also saves eggs. Tho leavening Is so genornlly dis tributed that It does not require so ' many eggs. In the original recipe for the stnndnrd 1.2-3-4 butter cake, four eggs are required If using plain flour. Substituting self-rising' flour in tho same formula requires only two eggs. Use one egg to every one and a half cupfuls of SBlE-rlslng Hour. you can take uiiy of your own fa vorite cake recipes and change It Into a sel-/-rlslng flour recipe. Use one whole egg or two ogg whites to ouch ono and n Unit cupfuls of flour, nnd add ono tablespoonful of liquid for each egg omitted from the original recipe. Omit all baking pow dor and soda. Do no unnecessary boating. Do not let batter stand aft er mI.vlDg. Bake nt tho correct tern, perature. The most common mistake In bak ing cakes Is lu having too hot an oven. Keep tho oven at SCO degrees F. Mount Airy, Oct. 26.—The Mount Airy Overall company, maniifncturing ovoralla and jump ers, employing 20 men and 25 wo men, is now putting ita plant in shape for a 25 per cent exp'ansion of production, brin'ging forward the exiating payroll of $550 per I week. The overall company was juat eatabliahed hore soon after tho Dtiko Power Company extended their power lines into Mount Airy, and it has heen a success from the start with a constantly increasing ipatronnge, it was stat ed. - Mecklenburg farmers report ■yields ofitWo tons of hay an acre from , common leapedeza planted on amall grain last spring. '-^1---:--------♦----^----:------- . NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of judg ment of the Sucerior Court of 'Djvvie County in an action entitl ed Town of Mocksville vs W. A, Foster, L. C. Foster his wife, James Foster, M. J. Foster, A. T. Grant/ truatee, Davie County, Gulf Refining Co., and G. G. Wal ker, Assignee, the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction, for caah, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday Nov 4, 1929 at 12 o'clock M. the fol lowing lands lying and being si- tiiato in' (the town of Moekaville, Southeast of the depot, adjoining the new Lexington road and more particularly deacribed'aa follows: Beginning nt T. B. Bailey cor ner on the North aido of Lexing ton road and running with said road N. 63 W. 175 feet; thence N. IG* E. 150 feet to an iron stake- thence S. 80'>^ E. 125 feet to Bailey line; thence with Bai ley’s -line South 200 feet- to the beginning. See 'deed recorded in Book------page——in ofTice of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County, and plot by M. C. Ijames, survey or in file in this proceeding. Thia October 2, 1929. A. T. GRANT ■ • Commiasionor Jacob Stewart, Attorney 10 10 4t— ^-------------«------------------ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE •ia a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malnrin. It is the most speedy remedy known., _ —---------«-----------1------- ««•Uw»»»*« ROBERT s. McNpiLL • Attorney ,at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. * Office No. 2, Southern Bank • & Truat Coiripany building; * * Telephone No, 189, • * Practice in Givil and Crlmi- • * rial Courtfl, Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attention. •* • • • « » • » • • a ----------------« ----------------w * • * « « • • • , « * S. A. HARDING, M. D. • "■ Sanford Building * * Mocksville, N. C. * * Oflice phone 162. * * Reaidenco phone 109 • * Oflice houra: 8 to C:30 u. m. * * ” 1 tc ?-80 p. m.II * ^ # * # * * IT’S RIPPING GOOD NEWS The' humbells are not all •dead yet, n new furniture r’firk in a nearby town, when tolid hy a 'iprospecljive lady customer that -she wanted something nice in OIL for her dining room, fopliod: “Cer tainly Ma'am—-would you like a- landseaipo or a box of Sar dines?” , Another bit of Ripping good newa is the popularity of ROYAL BRAND-FLOUR. It&. evjdent superiority means bet ter baking at less.cost. Every sack of ROYAL FLOUR is a aack of guaranteed quality. Don't aay flour say ROYAL BRAND. Green Milling Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mocksville, N. C„ Oct 31 1929 No. 1 Published in the interest of the peo pie of Davie coun ty by YOUNG RADIO CO. P. S.Young Editor Grandpa asked/tia where we got the stuff to. go into thia columh; aaid' that he haa aeen aome of our jokes before. Well, we are no better than any, other editor. We use ahoara and paste pot. Well, our jokea may be fun but there ia nothing short about our radios except the price. 'The teacher was giving, a lesson on gravity. “I want'you to un derstand,” she said, “that it is the law of gravity that keeps ua on thia earth,” , “Please Miss,” squeaked youn'g Bill, “how, did we stick on • before that law was paiss- ed,” pod wifch> radios'. And they u^ed tho •Majestic. Why shouldh’t A self'-made ma'm is like a self-made cigarette—a lot of bull wraiVped up in a transpai'ent cover.. The Cresent Limit ed is one of the first trains in tho south to be equip- they. “Why did you strik that telegra ph operator?!’ ask, ed the judge, , “Well, Your Hon or,” said the cul prit, “I, hands him a telegram for my girl. and he starts reading it. So I naturally up and hands ihim one.” You miss someth-, ing good every day you put it off Let’s install it , now, young RADIO COMPANY iiiHiHiiHiiiiaiiiiHiiiiHii KinillHIIIII Notice. is hereby igivon that the u'ndersigned has this day qualified ns administrator,- c. t.,a. of the estate of A. H. McMahan, late of Davie county. North Carolina. All ipersons 'ii.ollding .claims jagailnst said estate v/ill prossnt them to the undersigned duly certified on When you get ready to sell your cotton or to have it ginned, bring it on to Gart ner’s gin. We will meet you with a smile and want to see you leave with a smile. Còme on and get your FERTILIZER / ■ ■ J. W. Gartnér Near Overhead Bridge atri Ш в Щ вNЩ в ш South Mocksvilla ii THE lyiOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ; MOGKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 7 ^ L L U S T f^ A tE D AR T H U R SQM ERS ROCHE ' ' ВУ DONADLO R ÍL B Y First Instalment "The Rame is, this,” announced Mrs. Clary. Flushed, moist -with the twjii eiiccts of e.'ccitemciit and a humid tru;iical night, not to mention one tiny p|, ;,s too many of the champagne V r.u.se bursting corks had lent a P'uurih-of-July tone to tlie party, one stood upon a,chair and waved a bunch of ribbons. . , Her guests eyed her languidly. Mrs. Clement Clary—“Copper” Clary’s sec ond wife, who had cost him, hi-not nt- Ireouently said, hell, headlines and jive millions in, cash (tlic first Mrs. Clafy had refused stocks, bonds, other negotiable instruments, or real estate, when she had finally yielded to Ins de mands for a divorce)—-had a reputa tion for putting a touch of the bizarre into every party slie* gave, and those present were willing to stop 'flirtation, scandal, and talk of, real estate for a' moment. I '."We, go ,to the pool,” said the '"'swcral guests groaned slightly. One young man, Billy Leeson, turned to the pretty brunette beside him. ."I’m a hard-working lawyer, down here for a fortnight to recoup froin typHoid. I 'wish to goodness soine- body’d think of a .party that didn t mean swimming with your clothes on. i'vc two dinner suits dowrt here: ones been ruined by salt water; I refuse to ' ’’"Sh-sh i” said the girt. "When Mrs. Clary , chalks her ctie she usually pockets the ball."- _"Honeit, you seem rapt and excited •and everything.” '"Whv shouldn’t I be?” demanded the girl. . . ,The lawyer shrugged. "I don’t know. Only, you seem a sh.nde different from the rest of the crowd here. Nicer, not so , , ,< so rowdy.” ,“Tust a dear, home-loving maiden, the' kind to make some man. happy, ch?” jeered the girl. "Now tell me I'm wholesome, and ruin my evening ■completely.”“You don’t mean that, said Leeson, '^*''*Doi'?t I?” There was a harsh quality in the girl’s hughter winch consorted illy with the gay eyes, the generous mouth, and tlie smooth youth of her. "And where did you learn so .much about me, Mr. Leeson?” The young man’s embarrassment -was painful. "1 didn’t mean that . . . that I knew anything about you, only.... well, you are wholesome. I dont care 11 it angers you or not, That’s what you . For a moment it .^seemed as if she would take issue with him, debate the trivial mattiir; ' theit she laughed, patted him lightly on clieek, an“ .»aid: ,"Really, you’re a sweet boy. And— but you mustn’t tell it to a soul— .sometimes I believe that 1 o»i an old- fashioned girl . , , .at heart. Remem- :ber me kindly in your evening prayers, won’t you?” And the jeer m her last ■ -«entence banished the effect of in timacy that had been created by her earlier words. She moved slightly away from him, and paid attention to her ho.itess. ‘"In d.iys of old,” went on Mrs. -Oary, "fair ladies were wont to give guerdons to their brave knights—a lock'of, hair, a jewel, a ribbon, and •iometimcs, even, a garter. "The pretty custom ot onr uiic«- . tircsses has given me an idea for.t'o- niaht’s party. I haye here «ixteen «hklets. To each man here 1 will give one. We will all «0 to the ^ 1 . The ladies will stand m the shallow -water. The. gentlemen, each holding , an anklet, will dive from the deep end. Swimmiim' under water, the gentlemen -will endeavor to fasten anklets upon the limbs of the ladies. No lair inch ing a-way. Thus wilt partners be ar ranged tor the rest of the evening a entertainment.” The pretty brunette turned to Lee- *°"We rarely go too far,” »he smiled, "fhis, which promised well, has de____~.. «Vt/lAnHnrn Tauglicd. ■"Lord, nol Went as enter tainer. . . . Sang . . . danced. Heaven knows where she picked^il all up. Turned down all sorts of, olfers for niu.s!eal comedy since. Got nearer'the front than any . Amei ican woman. Gassed in a sudden attack, was given the right by Pershing to \veaf a wound stripe. Don’t- tell me you've never heard ot her I”' ' "Of course. I have,” said - Lee^-’n. "Only, I didn’t rccognize her.” "Well, you must have felt the eve ning’s hate directed at youl” lauRhcd the other. "Every man here has been dying of jealousy. You must have a drag with the' Clarys, to' be placed eyes on tier. ; ' _ ■ The .air was rent with shrieks iind clieers. Quite evidently many of the , women standing waist-deep in the water had certain ¿avaliei'i whom they preferred to be the one.“,' to (.luce the girdles of teinporary partnership Ufjon iheir limbs, for thejj-. clapped their hands and cried certaui "names., Lee- ison, dropping nt once into the crawl, in a side glance took in! the f.ict lhat Stcvena was at his right, a trifle' to , tlic rear. He felt ah exultation at the little triumph. He’d show, this hulk-, . ing brute . . .A hand clutclicd at his ankle ;■ he wiint under, strangling, unprepared for ‘ "... Som etim es I believe I AM an old fashioned girl,,. a t h e a rt. . , ’* next to licr.” He liad met Devil-May-Care I Well, he was glad that he had not met her earlier. Otherwise-»he was - an ex tremely sane young man—leaving Palm licach would not have been easy, In one brief hour at dinner she had -left marks upon his soul. He knew tImt. Now, strolling with the iaiigh- I ing crowd toward the pool, with thcni I blit in no w.ny of them, he re-crcated in his mind iier features, her expressions, reiiK'inbered all diat he had read of her in tiie fevered Sunday supiile- ments. She coldd-drive an airplane; she’d shot a tigei"; she'd climbed mountains: she'd debonaivlv skiuuered lier own speed-boat out to Ri|m Row olT lii'j Jei-icy Coast, and in extenua tion tliereof told a thrilled world that she wanted to meet men who were the spiritual heirs of L’Olloiiois, Black- bcard, Lafitte, and the rest. Scandal always hovered about and around her, but not even its shadow rested upon her. Her, friends, the press and pub lic—every one seemed to consider her a unique typo, one to whom anyUiing was jiossible and whom 'nothing smirched. There was, for instance, die tip that had been pivcn.by a re vengeful discharged maid, to the effect that Lucy Harkiiess 'was having an affair with Ted Kelly, the lightweight coiiteiuler. She was found at tiis camp in the Catskills, unchnperoned, a lone woman amid a dozen plug- uglies. Yet her announcement that she fiad bet twenty thousand on Kelly, and intended to see' to it that the con tender trained properly,'Was acceded applaudingly by all the world. Th. world also thought it perfectly proper for Lucy Harlmcss fo have none into training with Kelly. She did road work, boxed, skipped rope, and frankly told reporters all aboiit h. Wh 1 rwcon- gcnerated into an , ordinary moonlight swini. The hold garter becomes the ■timid anklet.” She looked at him ^ueerly. "I’ll be standing at the' edge of the pool,” she said.■'Is that an invitation?’’ he asked, She exiialed fier.cely, as though puff iiig awny a strand of hair that onnoycd 'her. r, "It Venus asked you for a stroll , you’d want to know if she was mar- ' ried, my cautious friend," she jibed “You needn’t botlier; only . . .’’"Only what?” he inquired, as she 4)au.sed."Nothing at all,” she replied. Slie! turned away froni him agaiUi and ih that mciinent the dinner broke up. Three men pounced upon hei"; ■ ihe wa? dragged away by them. He Jipoko to !» man whom he knew. ^ "I’m rotten at catching'names,” he said, “and I didn’t get a glance ,at the card by her plate., Who is that girl?" "Your dinner partner? That's Lucy , Harkness; ‘Devil-May-Care,’ everyr liody calls .hcr.,, She. was sixteen when we entered the war. Disappeared from , 'home^. and her‘ parents were nearly . frantic. Lied about h«r age, her fam ily, everything; maiiaged. to get over <here. Decorated by Joffre himself.” "Nurse ?". asked Leeson, (i#iu M., »WH.... ...len Kell met the cliampion «he tàt near hi_ corner and Wfji" the first to grip his hand -wben tlie cliampion was counted oqt. ■And this -waa tite girt, the she -was only twenty-three, but how. ridiculous to call one who had done all she tiad done a girt—whom he had rebuked, whom he had told she was too' nice for this mthering to-night. He colored painfully. A prig, that’s what he was/ And shk had mocked him, saying she was an old-fashioned girl at heart. And then, when this chastcst of all Dianas had tendered an invitation, he had not the wit to grasp it instantly, but must clumsily ask her to tell him in' words of one syllable. Callow, that Was the word.. , His feet lagged, and he was last at the pool. _ The men had dis.dajned bathing suits and, dinner-coated and patent-leathered, stood laughing by the divinp-board, 'The women were now tripping down to thé shallow, end; toes tested tho temperature of the w.itcr, and shrill shrieks' drowned the mirth of the men. A tall,_ viking-like man edged him lo one side.“Stand anywhere else, young feller,” he chuckled, : “but give me the pole. This anklet- fits a èertain girl, and I’m the ba-ad boy who’s going to put it'on her." Leeson, eyed the man' resentfully, and yet even in his resentment would ha- granted the charm of the blond giant. He had met him before, arid had heard mflch of him. Stevens was liis name, Tim Stevens. He possessed all those things which Lteson lacked: wealth, assured position, and the things winch accompany them. Leeson remembered now that all through dinner ' Stevens hnd called across the tablé to Lucy Harkness, had raised his glass to her anything like tliis, He could feel that «•Iiocver ,had unfairly detained him was using his body ns something to, pull hiiiisell ahead; then he sank to the bottom of the pool_, as a foot spuned him and the unfair competitor ■ sliot ahead. He came up to see Stevens within a yard of Lucy Harkness. lie swam to them as Stevens, his drippinif features twisted in a triumpli- aiit smile, beiit over and <li(i|)od his' liands below the surface of the water. Leeson tapped the man on the »boul der. "I claim a foul,”, he said (Juietly.^ "I like winners,” the girl said care lessly. "Losers always claim fouls.” She turned to Stevens. "Whi're do we, go from here, Tim?” she isl-ed. There was , a final dismissal in'h«r all.iiudc.. ♦ * ♦ » "I knew,” boasted Tim Steven», "diat even tiiough ourjiostc.-ij diiin't scat us together, we'd be togdUicr bo- fore tho evening ended,” _ “Insigiit, intuition, or logical rt:« ing?” inquired l^ucy Harkness. Logical reasoning,” he returneil, "I know wliat I want, and, so lar, I've always got it.” "So far?” she echoed. "But theti? must .ilways be a Waterloo, iiiusi'j’t there?” . * ' M He shook his head, * “Not nt all." . ; “I wonder,” she snid, "L wonder If the takers aro content a ll. t'lrough life.” "Why not?” he demanded. "Do the givers look happy? Watch them, waiting on table, driving taxis, living ; in tenements, starving;' the takers rule, my dear. But we aren’t to philosophize; we’re to enjoy the ev®- ning. Come.” .They were sitting on the edge of the pool, their feet paddling in the water. Across the-pool, young Leeson Wru leading a young girl from the water, . "Where?” she asked. • "To the Minenia" he told her, -She looke<l at him thoughtfully. ‘■What's the idea, Tim?’’"A little sail down the lake, a co*y supper for two.” But we are guests of Mrs. Clary," she reminded him. “We can’t be run* ning away like—” "Why not? Has she said whut ‘the rest of the evening’ is? Didn't she. say that we were to be partners? You know wliat these parties are like; you come pud go. Arc you a quitter?’ "You know better,” she reminded him, Her voicc was languid, dulled, as though interest had departed ironi the night. ,“ Then let's go,” he .s.iid, Still she lingered, watching a cduple mount the' steps Ie,tding from' the water; his eyes followed hers. He turned back to her. "Did the wrong man win tite race to you?” he demanded.She twisted lier' pretty .shoulders. "That’s a fallacy, that p t about tho. best man losing. Tlie right man ways v/ins. I mean, the man who is meant to win any particular thing, wihs it. He niay not be as good or I as strong or as clever as the loser, but just the same, the stars in their courses are not-more inevit.ibly sure to travel the paths laid oift than was the winner certain to win.” , "Fatafistf' Weil, soiiKt'niKa'it’s a ¡comfortable faith. .\nd as I /was I destined fo beat young Leeson, stop looking regretfully after him.” ' Continued Next y t t e k : biil NOTICE OF SALE - OF REAL ESTATE Under andr by 'Virtue of the po wer and authority contained in that certain mortgage deed from L. fM. ,Furchea and wife, Mattie E. Furches, to Greensboro Joint Stock Lahti Bank, dated January J.24, 1927 a'tid duly recorded in the oflice of the:register of deeds for Oavie County, N. C. in Book of Mortgages No. 21,, at Page 'No. Ill, default having been -made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the under signed will, on Saturday, Novem ber 23, W29 at the court house door in the Town, of Mocksville, N. C., at Twelve o’clock, noon, offer-at public auction-,** to the highest bidder for cash; 'the fol- iOwinif described -real' estate, to wit; j That certain' tract or parcel df land situate in Farmington Towii-' ship, Davie County, on both, sides' of the public road, leading from Mocksville to Hu,ntsylll6,’-adjbin- ing the lands of H, L, Blake, C, A^. Hartman, bhe heirs at law of S. V. Furches?, Susan Richie, J. D. Fur ches and others;'’and bounded as follows; ■ ■ • ' BEGINNING ,at a stone in the Mock.svilIe-Farmington R 0 a d, thence with the road S. 10 W. 21.95 chains J:o a staiTe; thence W. 1.6G chains to a stone; thenco S. 44 -W. 4 chaina to • a stone; thence W., 3 degi. variation, 8.78 ch's, to a stone, 'Mrs. C. A. -Rich ie’s corner;, thence N. 5 E. 61.73 chs. to a small oak bush on S.- side of creek; thence S .05 E; 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8 W.‘ 3 chs. to a atone; thence S. 24 E. 4.50 chsi; , tlibnce with the creek S. 77 E. 3 chs.;, thence S. 21 E, 2 chs.; thence E.,4 cht?.; thence S. 37 E. 1.60 chs.; thence N. 85 E. 4.50 chs.; thence S. 61 E. 3.30 chs.; thence N. 31. E. 5.50 chs. thence N. 20 E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 5'E. 1.90 chs. to nn old ford; thenco S. 44 E: 5 chs. to a stone. Hartman’s corner; thence S. 73 E. 7.15 chs. to i|cdar Creek, Hart man’s corner; thence S.>20 E. 3 chs.; thonSo S. 40 E. 6 chs.; thence S. 59 W. 0 Ohs'.; thence S. 8 E. 5 chs.; thence S. 60 E. 6.50 chs.; thence S, 80 E. 5.70 chs. ,to a hackberry tree; theiice S. 10-W. 6.50 chs. tp a stone; thenco.S. 19 W. 7' chs. to an olm, Hartman’s coner; thence W. 5 deg. varia tion, 33.20 chs. to the beginning, containing one hundred and fjfty- nine (159.00) acre's, more or less. ‘ I'his 23rd day of October, 1929. A. D. GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. Robert s'. McNeill', Attorney 10 31 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ^ uiidersigrned hiia this day quallfl- iodi aa adml'nlatrirtor, c. t. a. of Cotton the eatate of C. C. Meroheyj late of Davie county,- North Carolina. All : persona 'holding claims n=^] gainst -salid estate will present them to the U'ndersiigmed,; dtily certified, on or before the 16th day' of Septeniber,, 1980, or this Tjotice will,,be pleaded In b'ar of their recovery. All persons, in debted to aaid estate Will please make Immediate'aettlemeiit, .; ' Thia.'. 16th day -of '.September, 19,‘2:9, A, D. 9 19 6 ROBERT. S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C^ Meroney, deceased, ; ;; ---------- TAX NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DAVIE COUNTY , 'You will .be.iillowe'd one -реГ; cent discount if you . pay your tax ,in: full On or, before the first dayof .November ; one-half of one per cent dis'count.frora Novqinbor 2nd to Decembei; :ând; from Dec-, ember 2nd, to .F.ebruary ,2nd, .you’, : can pay your tax at par. From i ’ei) ruary 2nd to, March 2nd, n pcnill- . ty of one per cent -iyni be tiddcdi From March 2nd ' to ¡ April .,2nd, a , ‘. ' penalty of two per cent, will be added. From April 2n’d to May 2nd .a'penalty of three per cént will be added; From May 2nd to June 2nd ' ; a penalty;‘of four per pent will be ■added. " , w':;'. Advertising of - ilaiid for taxes' ^ 'i'/lll hcgin the first Monday in May and the daté of sale will be ■ the .firat Monday in : Jitne. 'Thia ia a hew la\v paaaed by^the- ' last, general assehibly .of North Carblinri, and ia. advertised by, the comity in order that the tax pay ers may, take iatiy htage . of the discount if they so desire. ,K. L. COPE Sheriff of Davie Coilnty 10 17 3 : ;;G ® P iB E L L &■'W A L K E R ;,;- • ' . . . ' .FUNERAL DIRECTORS -■ Ambulance Service, , ' ' Embalmingy . • ' - ' - I.' i ' - -■-./ ■ We specialize in Starrette -Hand -Made Caskets Also Comple'te-Lihe' Factory Made June Bailey Building’Near Sanford Motor Co. DA-^ PH^ONE 104 ' 'NIGHT PHOÑE 133 P. K. MANOS, Prop. iiigniiiaiiiiMiiiaiiiiniiiiaiiiiaiiiiHiiiMiin DAVIE'tAFE THE PLACE TO E^T WIJEN .IN MOCKSVILLE ■ Comfprtable, Siinitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A‘ visit wil] convince you, - “All ,Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” •y, ton Dodge Brothers 1 and IVi ton Graham Brothers Vi and 1 ton Ford Model “T” . 1 ton Chevi;oIet I I Those trucks are priced right A small dowii payment aiid easy weekly or monthly payments Norfleet-feggs Inc. So. Main nnd Belewij Sta, Winston-Salem, N, C, ' • « • • 'Coma to',, ' • • ANGELL'S JEWELiSY STORE * • for anything yflu wj^nt in th« • • Jewelry line • • . Repairing a specialty • • Wo have what you want • • ntiess Kioney * ^ C .J. ANGELL • • i : “The Jeweler” : ; , • • ? 2 52t, ;^v;rvS6>okavilla,'N,CI. • TIRES AT WHOLESALB , , Sav« the Middjeraan'a Profit on Guaranteed Tires 8(1x31/2 Cords..,......................„„Ç3.9B 30x3Mi Cooper Cords.............Ç5.50 30x3% Cooper os, Cord8........Î6.66 29x4.40' Balloon (Tordi)............^.96 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons.......,$6.9S ROBERTS HAjRDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem —:— - r - . » - .-. , . LB'T ïis DO '^ U R : JOB WORK ' WE WILL DO IT RIGHT-: Alamance' tobacco farmers re port that the use of magnesium limestone was beneficial in . the production of quality tobacco this past season, , . . -------—------^ ^-------------- JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offtce phone.,...............................136 Residenee " Phono...,.;.....,.........;..148 WE WANT GOTO We are anxious to serve you again this sea- spn—giving you service that is just as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave i|s the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. You can rest assured that you w^l receive the very best attention here and the m^ket price air ways paid. I /Mocksville, N. C. Jr.- Ш’п |l/i| T ase ß THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,- N..C,Thursday, October 31, 1920 EXTENSION CONFERENCE PLANNED FOR JANUARY NEED HIGHER PRODUCERS Kalqlgh, Oct. 28.—The annual ¡^afahenng of agricultural, exten- ,*ion worker-s from all parts of the? State will be held nt the iiorth Carolina State.College dur the week January G to 11. "We usually call this meeting ' iór early December but have de- •cided to hpld it in January for . thia .time so that the county farm agents may riieet with the mem bers of the Southern Livestock Association meeting here at the «allege durin'g the same week,” ■ eays I. 0. Schaub, director of the ■ Extension service. "The cattle srrowers -will meet on; January 7, *8 aad 9 and some of the leading JIveatock breeders and scientist® of the South v/ill attend'. We are ;»pidly developing B livestock in dustry and it will be beneficial io r our agents to attend the ses- tfiion of this convention and to Jearn of late developments and ! iiact8\sbout the industry." Mr, Schaub S'aid ifehe agents -would gather In Raleigh early on TMohday morning, Janua^ 6, and. -would hold three sessions each <day except for the iperiods when 'the livestock men were in me^tihg IThe director expects to have pre- (sent Eleverai representatives from iho United States Department of iAgriculture and will qse sonie of tóe reeéarch workers and direct- 5ngr heads at State College on the prcflfram.. < One of tho important matters icòmlng before the conference -will 1» worlc_on the long-time program for agriculture. Methods of adopt. ÓHK this program in tho counties and communities will be discuss ed. The ek^iHon service is now asvliig’tin ted 10,00 copies of a publication outlininig! the program and will have it available for dis- irSbution in Novembér. The next arrcat task is to have the program adopted as nearly as ipossible 3n all 'parts of tho State. ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By OllACE VIAU GRAY BAKE AT HOME , ' Unltlnp (It homo Is a' elmiite propöss 'todiiy t’ompni'ftiJ to wlmt It, usuò to lip • Ji'omioply П woniiin liiul to meneuic ' - «ut tlie flour, the bulling-powdpr iinO 1 ¡tllfl siilt. If'slio wero usin« sodn nml ^ ' imliTcrmUk : rIio Jwriiild :liiivc to «riiess \ ^’int tho iiclUlty, of^the mlllc, Soine da.vi- ./ 'lier blBcults'ior-cakes would b^-'per ~ • feet wlillb 4ho noxt day thoy iwqäd y. ,'be far from pnlntnble. Thei;o ,wiia'toii , IMuen guess work In hnhlnK.nt htiino. ITodiiy nil Kucee work has been taken '|ont of baking by tho appcnrniicc on I'en years ago the average year ly milk production a ’cow in North Carolina was 2,666 pounds. Today this' production is ¡Aout 3,600 pounds a cow each year, showing an increase of about 1.000 ipounds an iinimal. "We now have 294,000 dairy cows of milking age in North Car olina and these animals are pro ducing 294,000,000 pounds or 34,- 186.000 gallons of milk mòre than the same number of cows would have produced 10 years ago,” de clares- FredNM. liaig, profeas:or dairying. ‘‘There are those who continually point to the fact that therii are less cows in North Caro-, lina than five or ten years ago. Niimbers of. cattle mean little in regtard to the dairy development of a state. What really counts is the average annual milk produc tion of each cow." ' Mr. Haig says that North Caro lina is making real ¡progregs in developing a permanent dairy in dustry. The greatest opportunity for profit is not in increasing the number of cows but in increasing produo{,ion per animal. By keeping records, culling out the /poor pro ducers, using pure bred bulls, rais ing tho best calves from the befft cows and by better feeding and care, it is possible to increase the average production for each cow by at lèast 60 per cent. A high producing! cow,-he says requires no more time, than я ¡poor «пе ; she eats but little more, -and! makes 'a much higher jproflt for her.owner. , There were 18 milk d’irtributing plants l8 butter factories, 29'ice cream plants and five cheese fac tories operating in the state in 1928, These plants paid over ?3,- 000,000 to 12,000 North Carolina farmers'. In addition, there' were 1,000 retail idairymen who ■distri buted approximiately $10,000.000 worth of milk to th& tu'ban. cdn- svimor. Bettor -.markets are being provided each year and there*is a marked imiprovement in the qual ity of the herds a;pd the mebhods' of caring for them. ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By GRACE VIALL GRAY !ап! Up-8ld*ipo,wit,Çnj<e MaKes a Dell i • .•'-ilMlrSioiieert. llie market of self-rising flour. Sell rjslng flour lias tho lonvcnlng nr bal< Jn g powder accurately proportioned weight, and ha£i the right amouni « f salt for seasoning. With Bolf-rlsing flour, baking ni lionie Is a great Indoor sport. It Is easy; It Is rollable'i It saves from 2r . to <0 per cent time la mixing blsrulti- and from 25 to GO per cent In mix. iog cakes. Furthermore, baking nt homo makes the money go further. From actual :statlstlc8 we know that money goef Jrom 20 to 40 per cent further than S( one buys bakery goods. - Why not try nn Up-SIde-Down cake io r dinner tonight? Hero Is the recipe lor that unusually attractive dessert; Sluke a cake batter of ono egg as iollgws: cup buttor Vj oup milk % cup »usar iVi cups Bolf-rl»a ««8 triB flour Vt top, vnnllla Cream tho butter thoroughly, add .sugar nnd continue to crenm until tlip «rannlos have dissolved, add the un beaten e g ^ and beat until .blended Add tho flour and milk nlternnlel.v then the flavoring. Fold tho flour In qtftckly nnd gently. Ilinndllng ns little ns possible. ' Prom this batter the ,Up-Slde-Down -cako Is made this way: e e e QUICK BAKING • The keynote of lodiiy is moro lei sure for wpmcn. Women today are Just as oxcollont' housekeepers as their mothers nnd grahdmothers be- foro'them^ but they lire not wllllrig lb .«pbniI. overj= minute .of the ilny hang ing over the stove, the kltchcn'slnk or tha disi» pan. They By8temn!l'/.e tlieli* housework and BO plan tlrelr nTP'ats that they have leisure time for rend ing, for club meetings, for playing with their children, nnd time for their husbands. From laboratory experiments we know that a cake calling for three cupfuls of self-rising flour pan he mixed In 8 minutes against the in minutes rcqulrod for the same cake pf plain flour, This., Is easily ex plained. Selfjrlsl.ng'flOur; has- 'to he sifted only once, there Is no bakln;; powder' to measure^ i'he eggs are add ed unbeaten nnd t|ie cake Is mixed ns (juldkly nnd -gently as possible. Thia all saves time against the old method |:Sti^ndnrd one J cako baftor 1 cup brown suenr j-4 tbs. buttor -3 cup nutH Ì4 cup aicod pine apple . i,1 cup rninlna 01 dntes 1 cup ch erry 01 oth^r preaorvet* Melt tho butter I» nn Iron skillet: add the sugnT nnd stir'untllcblcmled: tfeinove the skillet^from the lire; jBprcad tho sugar and buttor mlvtii'fi lln an even layer; then add the fruits nnd nuts In layers; pour the batter on top and bake in a sloW oven aboiit lorty-five minutes. Loosen the «ikc ,ironi the edges, und turn out as ((iilck- 3y as possible after toklng tt from oven. Serve with hard 'uauce oi- ■-■w.'ilpped creoir.; ite ■'■SMI-':..,-. A Delicious Cako of Self-Rising Flour Can Bo Made In Seven Minutes. of sifting flour three or four times, getting out the baking powder and measnrlng It, separating the yolks irod whites of tho eggs Into separate bowls and then beating them sep arately. Women would make cakes oftenor If they did not have to go to so much trouble. Л package or bag of self- rlslng flour eliminates all this trouble nnd makes eake and pastry making simple and quick. Йоге Is П: very delicious cake that can be made In seven minutes. Tho family will love It: Ч Quick Cake.. Sift three and one-third, cups oi self-rising flour Into large bowl. Break two eggs Into standard measuring cup. Fill cup '.vlth melted shortening or cooking oil. Put Into flour but do not ■ bent. Add two cups sugar, ono cup himllk and one teaspoon vnnllla. Beal entlrb mixture two minutes. Pour Into ‘a ,gr<(psed and floured loaf pan or two largtf layer cake pans and bake In в moCerato oven (350 degrees F.) foi SO minutes. For variety's sake, nuts, raisins, nielted chocolate or spices may bo added. Any desired frosting n/ay bo used on this cake, ;, Bring Us Your Cotton and M O N E Y Cotton and tobacco Jhave put some extra change in the pMkets of most of you Davie farmers. Moreover, the crops have put money in circulation, ,80 that from now until Christmas most people will have ' some ready cash. For several months we have kept sending the Enterprise to a number of good citizens whose crcdit wns goodi with us, because thc^ ' wanted tho pa^er and yet It was not convenient for them to pay us in advance. No«; -we have shown that our heart was 'in the right place by carrying them, would it be inhuman or unkind or unreason- - able for us to insist on these paying us up. We have carried^ a right '■-'Itenyy load this summer... Hard times have hit us .just as they have hit others. But if everybody will now pay up their subscriptions and get them a little *in advance we shall be In better shape and the fall prqsipcrity will make us happy jiist as It will o^ers and help us to,get out a better paper for the people. , ■ ■ '* '■ ■ . ^ , ' ■ ' ' ' The Enterprise costs nearly nothing. Only $1.50 a year for 52 cppies. It comcs orice a week and is worth ten times what we charge. _ Folks, if you will come in right away you will save us hundreds of dollars which we will otherwise have to pay out to collectors and ' canvassers. ^ , • , ; ^ ^ COMjE IN THIS WEEK OR NEXT.. PLEASE DON’T, FORGET IT, FOR IT MEANS OUR BREAD AND MEAT. WE WANT YOU TO COME IN JUST AS BAD AS FARMERS WANT TO SEE A GOOD RAIN WHEN IT IS DRY AND THEIR CROPS BURNINiG UP. » ' ‘i': Briiig Us Your Cotton and Tobacco M O N E Y ' mñí ji'i TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ' VOL. hi MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. 'rHUnSDAY. em ber 7, 1929 - • ' : ^ 'No. 49 Pepartment Commander Geo. K. Freeman Visits Mocksville --------------- Ф ’ Local Legionnaries were , de lighted, to have with them ior a fe‘w hours Monday afternoon. De partment Commander Çeoï.'re K. Freeman of <3oldsboro, and Dis trict iCpmmander'Monroe, of-Ham leti. who stopped over in Mocks ville on their way to North Wilkes boro. , Messrs. Freeman and .Monroe are on: a recruiting campaign in vthe Seventh District and are try- king to stimulate intereat in the v^merican Legion with , the view ;to enrolling 1-7,000 active mem- “berflj'this' year. Last year more ’tha'iiin'-12,000- ex-servlcfi. men and wojnfeh became active members of the, organization In North Caroli- ::ha.;Of this Number Davie County ((furnished but 21. Winston-Saleni iiwaÿ irepresented by more than 8Ò0 'and'’ 'Charlotte enrolled almost IjOpO. I ,. The Department Commander 'spoke highly' of the Piedmont .¡North 'Carolina and was particul arly ipleased with the Dhyslonl nn- _poaran.ce of Mocksville. Both hn And District Commander Monroe pronjise to -return sometime soon ,.nnd assist tho local post ofllcers in building up a strong member- shiip. In our humble opinion. The A- merican Legion is the mosi^pow- erful factor in America when it comes to aiding disabled ox-£fer- vice men and their families. Its record of achievements stands as a challenge to other welfare or ganizations and as tho îipgion grows stronger in numbers its influence for 'good increasfes and by the same token, its accompl ishments are mòro wholesome and benoflcial. The Bnterprlso' has ' always stood behind the Légion and it will be glad to share its .parisi in extending a hearty welcome to Department Commander Freeman and District Commander Monroe • v/honever they may find it agree able ‘ to honor us with another visit. .....................' - THE AMERICAN LEGION Department of,North Carolina Goldsboro. N. C. FURNITURE FIRM 'IN WINSTON SOLD Winston-Salem, Oct. 31.—Sale of the entire capital stock of tho E. F. Huntley .Furniture company Winston-Salem, to the Simmonp companiy of Chicago^ was annotinc ed today by J, S. Lynch, president of the' local concern. Similar an nouncement was made in The,Wall Street. Journal, New York City, by the purchaser. N[o change will ,bo made in the name of tho Huntley company and all officers will continue as at present, it is said. Zalmon G. Simmons, head of the, Simmons company became chair man of the board, with Mr. Lynch continuing as president, B. F. Huntley, Jr., and 'Oliver Sipencer as vice presidents, and' A. M. Stockton as secretary and treasur or. The bcal company will be ex panded, it is stated, to become one of the largiest industries in -Win ston-Salem. Several million dollars are to be spent during iihe coming year in enlarging andt improving the Huntley plants -in this city and it is understood that the size wil' beipractically trebled, with the en largement of the buildings and the general expansion of the plants is to come'installation of new equip ment. WOMAN JAILED FOR WHIPPING HER HUSBAND The Editor is -in receipt of the following: Buddy, Howdy I The Legion’s new year offlicially started on' October 20, 1929. Old- timer, here’s a personal appeal. If you have not already done so, please see your Post, Adjutant, 'Finance Officer or Commander and "got right" for 1930 this week When you do that, then work on your buddies. If you want a reason. Buddy, here's -why: Thousands of our disabled com rades are now on "waiting lists” -^unable to get into Government hospitals because of lack of sipace Unless The American LegJon pre sents a strong and united- front immediately, thia condition can not be remedied. That’s why it’s so necessary for you and every' Irther .real Legionnaire to “get right” . right how : so that beds will he provided for our disabled buddies. Also, you’ll have a real Post thie year—and from now on. Please don't wait for your Art- jutnnt to see you—boat him to it. Look, him up and renew today. Lot’s, go. Buddy 1 iDetpeiid'ing on you. Thanks, Regards and Luck to you and your Post. Yours 'for tho biggest and best year ever. GEO. K. FREEMAN Department Commander R. G. CHERRY, Past Department Commander r. M. CALDWELL, V Dopartmûnt Adjutant. P. S.—Membership and Servicol Let’s ^et membership behind uff right now. Then we’ll show ’em some real service, what? AMjBRICAN LEGION NOTES Amon* tha Brtt lo oburvo Amilstlc» àixj In Waihlnglon w«r« Uia Bojr ScouU oi Aimrlcii. who Imriioyad Co ArUngton NaUoi»] now. t«ry, whtra they paid • colorful tributo to Ameriea^i Unknown Soldier. THE PACT—By, Alfred Noyes Tliey Itnvo no pocf to. s'gn^oui pencchil dcnd, Pflcti ЯГС tof Ironililtn-T hnnJe enji honilt nrown чту. Ten mUIlnn ягпУбя record wbnt yotitli Imtl eald.And cnnno) now un-eny Tînij* imvc no pact lo elcn—our oulcl dcnd, Whose oyce In tlint oloi-nnl ponce nre drowned. Ляг doulit« ond wakei. nnd л!к* К nijht be tlcJi But voulh tleop» aound. (ta «Ч Rn Ba Ra "a №Я , The» liava no pact ю aijn—our (nithlul dead. Tholr» 1» » deeper pledge, ипвоеп, unhoard. Sealed In llin dfirh, unwritten, soaled wlUi red) ' • , And tli«\> wUI keep their word. -They have no pact to >lgn—our happy dead. But II, О ûod, If We ihould «Inn In voln, ’With dreadtu) eyon, out oi each narrow hed, ' Our dead will rise agoln. —Now Vorb Tlmoi. AIRMEN “STEAL , ^ ^ Í PLANE AT RALEIGH KEEP THE JJRINKING WATER FROM FREEZING Hopkinsville, Ky„ Oct. 81— Mrs. Dora Rager, 29, clad in a khaki shirt and trousers, appear ed In county court here today, to ans-wer charges brought, by iher pi'eacher-husband. Walter ,.Roger, 35, that she beat him and droye him from his homo in fear of his life, ' : . Raiger said his wife constant ly terrorized him and beat him, that they had separated a number of times, and that he wanted his wife locked up on a-^charge . of breach of the ipoace, Judge Loren K. Wood seiitenc- ed Mrs.' Rager to 10 days in the county jail. I An egg contains a large amount of water, and the hen’s body is likewise largely composed of wa ter. The hen s.hould drink approxi mately twice as much water, by weight, as she eats-feed. 100 hens that are laying will consume a- bout 4 'gallons of water per day. The proper supiply of water needs' more careful attention than if is ordinarily 'given, particularly during the winter months. Tho lack of water frequently is more detrimental than the cold weath er. . If you hiive difil'CUlty with tho fountains freezing a few minutes after they are filled, you- will need to provide a heater. I'he cost of running a small h eater'would hs more than offset by the better production you would get from the flock and the labor you w ould'save ’’n caring for the fountain. Failure to supply "«ter proper ly hinders digertion and will sause constipation. It may also li mit egg production, which is poor economy with water the cheapest 'thing to feed. No one can afford to let it affect the health of his birds or to be the limiting factor iii egg production. ' TRIPLE TAX ON AUTO TRUCKS TO BE C0LLECTI5D Raleigh, Oct. 31.—All deputy commispioners and automobile in spectors were' instructed today by A. J. Maxwell, Commissioner, .of Revenue to start immediately the collection of the triple tax impos ed on automobile trucks operated for hire which make hauls longer than 50 miles from thbir home base. The collection of the tax waR auKpendedi some months ago when a decision rendered in'Wake Coun ty Superior Court found the sta tute imposing the tax unconstitu tional. Tihe Supreme Court, yes terday held tho tax valid and or- Raloigh, Nov. 2—Three airmen who dared ¡death in taking off with a cold motor from a dark field early this morning in a iplane technically stolen from the Shor- ifT of Wake County, tonight wore tho objects of .search by county authoritli-/ who held warrants a- gainst them charging larceny of iproperty under attachment. It was said at the courthouse that in dictments would be sent to tho Grand Jury * Monday chfirging thorn with assault with a, .deadly weapon and carrying a conceallpd weapon, and that they would ,,he hel^’ in contempt gf loourt if they were returned. . The. throe men, who fftaged the first iairplane “robbery” in tho history of fl'ying here, were named in tho warrants as: Dr. J. : Ei Owen, Asheville, assistant chief pilot of the Eastern Air.Exprbss J. K. ,Warren, Paterson^ N. J„ ex pert employed' by the Wright Aero Corporation and Echford Hodg son, mechanics of the Air Express Line. -----------— ^ — - SHOOTS WIFE AND BROTHER; JAILED NEW YORK DElilOCRATS MAKE BIG GAINS; JIM WALKER RE-ELECTED.:, WITNESS SAYS WHEELER , SHOT MRS. WIGGÏNâ -ir ^ ' G'astonia, Nov. 5.—B. L. Caso,New York, Nov. 5.—Mayor a chance passenger uii i/hu mob- James J. Walker was re-elected beleaguered truck, in which Mrs. Mayor of Novy York in the quad-; Mrs. Ella Ma.y Wiggins, National rennial municipal election today, Textile Workers Union member, in a great Democratic swoop. , i.(ding when she was shot to Ho had a lead of 394,645 votes'death, late today charged that over Congressman iFiorollo H. La Horace Wheeler, Loray Mill wor- Guardiii, Ropublican-Fuslon can-1 k«,-.' fired a shot into the truck dicl'ate, in 2,600 districts out of instant beforo the woman fell the 3»4U in the city. dead. 'The Democratic liindsHdo was , ih'the inquest, Case and: anoth- indicated in the first returps, - er ^witness testified that a red- Theraftei- every district vote .hajred. bald-headed man had fired count added to-the mounting total ,the. fatal shot. This des'cription Major La Guardia,«- who had fits Wheeler, who is held in $5,000 conducted a fiery campaign, con-, bond, while the others accused ceded the Mayor’s re-election soon .prior to the hearing were held ill'after 8:30 o’clock and sent 'a con gratulatory telegram to-him. --------— »---------------- POLLARD ELECTED GOVER NOR OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., Nov.—John Garland Pollard, former professor $2,500. bonds each. WALES GIVES REASONS FOR NOT MARRYING Legionnaries,-- now -is the -timo to “re-up” as the adjutant says .when he wants you to send in your annual dues. Derpartment Commander Freeman is particu larly anxious that David County Post No. 174 send in its dues not later than Armistice doy, Novem ber llth. So get in touch with Adjutant E; D. Ijames and' lei: him have those three bucks which are needed to put you in. godd , standing for the coming year. •■Remember, your, money 'goes to help those of our buddies who arc) , still “cornying on’Vagainst an uh-, seen enemy and for the relief! of their ■familio's' andi dependents. - ¡Come bn, fellows, and letl.t put old “174’’ on the map by getting an early remittance to department ‘ headquarters. | -----------— - 4» ---------— ' IT WAS A BIG PARADE Heralded by a parade that fea- , ture'd/-witches; ghost, -Indians;., quaintly drossed lads and'-lasales and apuieht carriage and the tune fui High School Band, the Hallo- weeri Party given ior tho benefit , of the ¿rammer and high schodl li'brarios «amo off with flying co lors on, Friday éfvenin'g. An ad mission fee of ton and flfteon cont was charged, the. visitors first going to tho auditoriuhi where music was furnished by the High School ■'Orchestra under the dir- .rection of MrPi ' Andrews,' and two short'Hallo-vVoon plays wore given by tho/lOth grade. Tho lower hall’i' was decorated ili true Hallowu'e№ - style, and here.a carnival was in ' full swing. AinOngi the many at- • tractions,,wore a fish pond, : for tu n eteller’s booth, ' 'buriesquo iriusoiim and thp fii'cùlty. come- ; tery tellirig thb causoiÿoîii' Qa teachoi-s’ death. '. yV‘ liôàutifuIly detrorated frUitcakb wiis aiiction-'. ed oft, and isÎTbshmontp.'cpnsist- ing .of:chickçh‘ palad,;,'sarid\i^^ noffoo, chbss-pnke and. other' good ! things:'vi»ére: gold.' -All ì.mén^berB' : of the '’Ìaquìty''roórs’' paH'ln'tthia' successful undertaking, and $125 was realized. ; . 'i ' ,, BOWLES-DULL WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT RURAL HALIi London (Ins).—Here is the prln ce of Wale’s own explanation o; Lumberton, N. С.,- Oct. '31— Prank Johnson of Lumber Bridge tonight was held in jail charged with p-hooting his wife and broth-^ er, Wholtz Johnson, both of whom are now in hospitals. Shortly after he was arrested, Johnson attempt ed to choke himself to death by twisting, the handcuffs whioh bound him around the neck. Mrs. Johnson was shot through the chest and Wholtz Johnfron was shot in the body twice and in the arm once. Both are expected to recover. ' Wholtz Johnson said his broth er. apparently went suddenly in- sfino and began the shootingi. -------------------^^ EAGLE PICKS UP BOY CARRIES HIM 10 FEET of law at the College of William why he doesn’t marry as given in and Mary, was elected Governor article written by Evelyn, Gra- of Virginia tonight in .what turn- ham iir -the magazine “Britania ed out to be a landslide for the and I,’’ published totlay. Democratic party. . ' “During twelve hours of , every The Democratic nominee lead day, I have to be' what other peo- Somerset, Ky.,—George Meece, eight-jyear-old ffon of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meece of Ruth, was carried 10 feet in the air by a huge bald eagle, and dropped. The bird, swooped down on a dors to start collection again wero ' hillsi^le where George andi four issu ed today. The truck operators other lads were playing and seiz- are given until December Ijto pay od him by the straps of the over- before tiie ten'per cent^ penalty alls with its talons. George weighs per month will be enforced.., 50 pounds. 'He was unhurt. his opponent. Dr. William Mosley Brown, nominee of the anti-Smith 'Democrats land Republicans, in every Congressional 'district and with over two-thirds of the total' vote tabulated, had amassed a loiid of 52,113 votes. Pollard’s el ection was conceded' by Brown headquarters nt 10:40. At that hour returns from 1,175 of the state’s 1,683 precincts, gave; Pol lard 111,079; Brown,. 58,966. The . ovbrwhelming victory 'of the Democratic Party was a sur prise to veteran politicians on 'both Sides', although Pollard head quarters had made predictions of » “ substantial majority” for the Democratic , gubernatorial - aspir ant. , '-------------- EIGHT HUNTERS SHOT AT START OF OPEN SEASON Harrisburg, .Pa;, Nov. 1—Eight hunters were accidently/ shot on the fir.st day of the hunting season in Pennsylvania today and two dropped dead from;hoart attacks. •Only one of the eight men was believed to be seriously \younded but he and throe others hiO'y lose the sight of' one eye as a result of their i'njurios, • pie want mo to.be,” the writer quotes the Prince. “During ^the rest of the time I can be myself. If I married, I should have to .'i’-'ond the rest of my time being what imy vi^ifo wanted me to be.” ---------------♦---------------,■. TWO ARE SENTENCED, THEN GIVEN LIBERTY Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 30 Zach Harris Duncan and Crowson Moo dy Bryan today ipleaded guilty in. United States district coui;t here to haviiig driven a stolen aiitomo- bile from Lumberton, N. C., to Lonoke, Ark. They were sentbnc- edi to one year and a day in .pri son and given c/'edit for the tiine they had been in jail awaiting trial. As they had been in jail more than a year they were I’olea- sed at once.' '; ---------— ■ SHE HAS ENOUGH For ENTIRE BASEBJ^LL TEAM Beaumont, Texas.—Already the mother of five boys, Mrs. Phillip Perricome, 33, .of Beaumont, has given birth to quadruplets, all pf them sons. The infants, four days old, are in the best of health. Benutiiul in itff simplicity and dignity, was the weddinss on Thi’r sday Oct. 24th, of .Miss Emma D ull' of Lo-wisvlllo arid Howard Bowles ; of Winstoii-Solom, -yvhich was so- ;, lomnized at'eight o’clock at,Rev. Morats hoihe, pastor of the bride ^ officiating. I ,, . ,The beauty -of the, homo was ’ eijhanced by the ., docorationa of palms' and ferns, with which th'> room was bankqtl,, interspersed with floor baskets <)f white Chr- ysantheraiims, and --t^ 'toft glow of many cathedral ci»ndles. The bridle . chorus ;f rom Lohen grin 'waw used as a I and Mendelss^hn’e wodciing march ‘ as thefrbcesslonah l ’The bride'had as her oplv'at-; tendant. Miss Margaret Shlrhzor- ly, pf High Point' who 5wore a lovely and, becoming gown of birge lacc with matching accessories, and carried on arm bouquet : of Wilhelm 'krodea roses. , . , j Tho bride was given iti marri-- age by her father, Mr; Dull, and , they were met by, th6;'giroom'at-' tended by Marvin Moore, of Win- - ston-Salem. > The bride wor? a handsome ’ suit-of a combination of bluO' transparent velvet aiid creipo with , a corsage of brides roses and val , ley lilies. , ' • Mrs. Bowles' is tho accomplish- ' od and' Ipve'ly daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dull. She is a graduate and holds a rosiponsible job as a book keeper for P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. in Winatoii-Saletn., ... ' : Mr. Bowles is the youngest son: , of the late Mr. and Mrs. .L C. Bow: les of this place. Mr. Bowles holds a responsible pcisition with the ;, "Business Men ,V Life Insurance Co.” Sf .■\Vinstoh-Sa1em; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowles immediately left after'the cere mony for a -\vedding trip ,Sou*:1i V and , upon their' returh thejT will reside in Lewisvillb, This marri age will ibe of much ihtereot, to , th^ many friends' of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. ' fil' > . .1 "'‘its Î L.äij