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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseШ’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 W iiI ■ í Î ij 1ЖГ' ufeii I 1? .i'." '4■Ì:"' c''íi'íl •I, ' 111 <■/ !»И1 ■:,Я А- I-î-г^и О•t I'll'. í ',v ' i' if*? Гяяго 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOÓKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, November 7, 1929 \Vorld’sBest. I Fed Into the Red Furnace To tills Bonuriitlcm ovorywliBro In the Avmlil the liluvuiilli Diiy <if Noveintier will iilways lie a Пну of l»iiys. Tills Is ilie gluvemh iliiiilvorsury ot tlu* Ariiilslloe llint ended the ki'L'I'IcsI und ninst tsrrlhle, the птя! halefni and , the must fateful of all wmu In thH greater nntlons of the earth ll will he ninrhed by the roar of ceremiinlul guns, by the assembllni; of Biuai cruwd.4 and anuin« the more thoiight- iul by earnest seari'blnBS of the heart There Is no day In tho calendar like this. Rlevcn years ago tho guns ceased so suddenly thnt the world could not .believe the hour ot Its deliverance had Indeed соше. The Americans hnd iought 0 slow nnd terrible way thmugh the Argonnc, ncroas the Meuse nnd were deep. In the .Woevrt- plnln. The Kiencli had all hut cleared their soil of tho last Invader. The ■Brlllsh were bncit al the smoking coal . pits of Mons, and far down the Sam- bre they were'sweeping through the I'lost towns"'of Belgium. ■ Twilight of the Gode., Austria had gone down In the smoke of supremo disaster. The Hapshurgs liad pasMed Into the shadows and the (lust of history. • In Berlin, eoldler» wero throwing oway » their Iron Ci'osses and the naval mutlDCors wore Jlylng tho red flag et Kiel, The TwI light of the Orids was falling upon the . liUdendnrffs nnd Von , Uoltkes. Ger man emissaries had-gono-ander fl Hag of truce to the forest of Coaiplegne. '.The wheel, hail ewiing füll circle. It wns time for tho Great Accounting, for ' the reckoning uC crlmce attd tbo Qxlng ■ of punishments: /П1« QodB nlon«' Kemonib«!* -iverlaitlnBly: they Btrik« Bemoreeleealy and ovor like (or,like/By llielr great memorloa the Oode.-'are • .known. And the world waited for the word from the woods of northern franco, whore Foch faced Von tiundell across - о narrow tnblo and a now chapter of history was opening- There, eleven 50ПВ ngo, whllo tho murmur of fight ing nnd the lUckor of gunllre still ran from the North sen to the plains of Alsace, ' the remaking of the world map was begun. ' Problem« Still to Solve. It still pruceedB, less swiftly than In the forest of Coniplugno or uruund tho '.pvaco table of Versailles. The forccs , loosed bòi h by the war and by the penco ’iiBve'yet to run ihelr coursus. ; Nor have nil tbe gains orid losses of the war . been assessed. Xho gains ;'.:were Incalcdlable, but o|evon years : öfter bnl^' fow of thom ore Oiiolly nnd . ' eccurely won. We still aro wrosfling ' with tho,probloras of disurninment and '/With tbe hideous, legacy of wartime passions. The greatest losses fell upon tho Country of the Young. The llowor of hunmnlty, tho strongest, tho most spirited, tho hope of thoir generation. ' hod marchcd by tho mllUonä Into the Red Furnace, The young poet left bis songs unsnng, tho young artist his pictures unpalQled, tho youthful build, er his buildings unbuilt. They Joined ■ ihnt gallnnt procession that now 'ninrches. only alongi the roods of Memory, ond tbe wortd 1» poor Indeed .wlttymt them. ' AmilRflce (lay belongs both to the ¡Quick and tho Dead. It Is a yearly 4estlmonlnl to all the fallen,, whether ÌU Is celebrated at the tomb of the D.n- ¡linowo Soldier, at tho ceiiotaphs, the ibnttle gatee or tho archee'of triumph !or In snroo quiet country place far ' jfrom tbe flags and the music of cere- ■ шопу. The crowds and the' solemn ¡processions benij ennual wltncse that .itbeee dead have ooj; .4Ic(l..a|(og'^ther In ;Valn nnd that {¡helK-ihemòry' wIIl en- I'dure 80 long (^&''nien set honor and courage obovo ease and contontiuent. N. J^or Шо living It Is a reminder t(iat ■iwar Tins fiör forever gone and tliat Ita ■'madness lurks deep In the race. This .-land the lessons of duty, of devotion,' ;ot self-sncriflce and of discipline are ' ;tho supreme lessons of tho struggle ;ihiit ended eleven years ago today. vt'inlifr, (li'.-<|ilH' llu* illsllliiHiciiis mil (Ic.spnlrf! iif l’ciice.’ hliniMíilly cilii imil- hiiok to chut nilil. gray iiutmiin iiinrii ln(¡ nf lilis and remitid Itself tliiii • inco, al loiist, ll iiim-h(>d tlie ver.\ puaks iif liuiimn grcaini’ss. LESSON OF WAR FARM BANQUET PLANNED IN ROWAN COUNTY -Now Yo.H Woil.i **Tbal UicM dead shall not have dJ«d io vdln Eleven Years of PeaceSee* Dawn of New Day In Arlington National ’cemt>tur,\ where the Memorial nmphltheatoi erectcd to all American war dead stands, the words Lincoln used ni OetlyMburg long ngo are carved to pledge that spirit of tbe nntlon ngnlnoi aggressive war. , ' “Wo hero highly rcsolvo thnt these dead shall not have died In vnln." , It .was tbe rebirth of the nation, th» coming of a now day when AmerU-ii should again stand forth In the world aa ono people under ono flag, with na tlonal asplratlnna of peace and hap plneks rewelded In the fler.v ordeal of civil war, that Lincoln saw' as ht- spoke. .Decades later. In 1ll'-!1, when thi griiat, opeii; airy temple of pntrlotlun at Arlington was redeillcated at llii burial within Its suhi'tuary of Aiiici lea’s Unknown from Knini'e.jiinntlifi President wns to cnil similarly upon tho gathered great luen of miin,v na llonls. come ,to frame the niivarilml tntlons pact; "There must be, there shall he. tin commanding volco of a conscious civl. Ilzatlon against armed warfare," I’rus Ident Harding said. And eleven .vears after the Worhi war ended, years fllled with 'clasliesi of conflicting opinion nt home ami nbrond, yenrs whep tho nerves ol gov ernments nnd peoples have heen irlcd sorely In the bitter aftermath of war. who shall say America hns fnlled'to keep her pledgp to her rtond? J -------------4 ---------------- YOUNG WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO Raleigih, Nov. 4—A great coun ty Vifidc banquet for nnd by rural folk.s with a few invited friends from town as guests is planiied for Rowan County on the evening of Thursday, ^December 12. “Plates have bepn reserved for 675 farmers «nd farm women,” says W. G. Yeager) county farm agent. “In addition we shall have about 50 guests. The principal speaker of the evening ij'lll be Louis J. Tabor of CTIumbus, Ohio, Master of the National Grange. Brief remarks will also be made by some of our local farm leaders and members of the Stato College staff. This will bo a real, sure en ough banquet and will be held' in the basement of Salisbiiry’s larg est church, the only iplacei large enough for a gathering of this kind.»’ Mr. Yeager says that the ban quet will be different from the usual gathering. All the food used will be furnished and prepared by the farm women of the county. Eacih home demonstration club will take ono particular item to furnish, cook und bring to Sal isbury on the evening of the ban quet. When all^the food’from ther different clubs'has been gathered together, it will form a complete menu worked out according tc plans made by Miss Gertriide Trimble, home agent. The home demonstration «lub women will use the occasion as a tost of their nutrition project. Miss Mary 'Dho- mas,‘ nutrition apecialist, for the State Collego extension service, will give assistance in planninifp the menu. The hall and tables'will be de corated , in a manner symbolical of tho farm. In a way, the banquet will bo a fitting celebration of an other successful lyear on the farm of Rowan County. This county is said to have one of the best round ed fiystoms of agriculture to bo found in the South. There is nn ample market in Salisbury for all surplus produce. No one crop pre dominates in the agricultural plan but .all-crops nro grown andi live stock form one of the ichief sour ces of income. , ELEVEN GOOD GUN-RULES Lenoir N. C., Nov. 2—Clara Clapp, 22, who lived about three miles south of Leiioir, was almost instantly :klllod at 2:45 o’clock this iafternoon when nn automo bile driven by Dr. J. D. Rudislll struck her. Dr, Rudislll is a sur geon at a" local hospital and o**® of tho most prominent physicùns In this section of tho state, Rudislll pqsted bond of $1,000 as recommended' by Solicitor L. S. Spurllng although no indictment was made. Sheriff C. M. Rader and a hal^ dozen prominent men of Lenoir investigated the tragedy after the woman died and pro nounced i| unavoidable. , As Rudislll -was en route to Hie kory the woman stepped across the road immediately after anoth er automobile had jiassed accord ing to their version. In attemipt- ing to avoid an accident Rudislll swerved from the ipavement, the woman hitting her head ngninst the automobile door, the physician said. • I Н1111П!1!1Ш|11!|11111а!|1Н1|||а1111Ш11!1В11М111Н11Ш!111Ш1!11И1111Н1 Foster & Green Will pay you the highest market price for your COnON 'I я ii Шsr.-j IВDsi I Щв■I. Вii 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 C@. Thcf opening o-f the hunting sen- son brings to mind the annual toll that is iexacted among the hunt ers of the nation every year throu gh tho accidental killing of tho hunter rather than the^ game. Every county in the nation, in- clu'din'g Montgomery, has at one at one time or another, oxiporlonc ed the sense of futile grief that comes from a tragedy that hap- iplens in the fields. It hardly seems .necessary to tell people who use firearms that they are dangerous, or to «aution woodsmen against cnreleBsness in the handling of weapons, and yet the fnct that So many are killed each year emphasizes the need-of some sensible advice' on the sub ject. We can 'do na better than to print, for the edification of hunt ers, tho rules prepared by tho Conservation Department of tho state of New York, which gdvoB eleven rules, which deserve wide circulation and the study of all those in Montgomery County who will hereafter take to the field and woods. Here they are: “Never carry loaded guns in automobiles or other vehicles. "When in.a field hunting birds, keep abreast of your companion. "In loading never point a gun in the direction of your compan ion. "In climbing over stone лvalls and fences, first bret\k or unloadi your.gun. “A bird quarting to the right in the vicinity of yyur hunting companion shoud never be fired on by a hunter on tho extreme left and vice versa. "Never leave a loaded gun standing against a tree or lying down on the ground where a dog may get at it. "Ahvays keep your ifun .pointed алуау from your companions when you stop to talk. In handing a gun to a person for inspection, be sure it is un loaded. “Never shoot in the direction of your companions because you consider yourself a good marks man. You are taking a dangerous chance. “Carry, a igun pointed down to the left. If you shoot left-handed walk at the extreme right of the party. "At nil times bo careful.” Montgomery Herald. ....J__________ ^-------- NO SHAVES OR COSMETICS UNTIL DENVER WINS GAME Denver, Colo.—Loyalty to their football team comes before van ity, patriotic men students and co-eds at the University of Denver declared today as they threaten ed violators of tho edict against shaves and cosmetics until "D, U. wins n game” with social ostra cism; Deserters from the royal ranks were treated roughly, shiny-nos ed sorority girls, seizing upon members of thoir sex whose noses bore traces of powder of whose choeks had aught else but nature’s rosy tingle, and washing their faces with water or snow. The men students hnve sub scribed almost 100 per cent, to the edict, it was said, and red, brown and blacit stubbles aro be coming prominent on the campus. THE MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS: Mr. Babson’s Statement—the nation will suffer like Florida unless the gambling craze stops. Seems to have been realized in last ten dh.vs, We sympathize with our friends aind neighbors -Who have lost. The good book teaches: "By the sweat of thy brow shall thou eat bread.” MORRISETT'S PRICES AND SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WILL HELP STEADY YOUR NERVES. Beautiful furs and fur collars at very'special low prices^ 5.000 Yards iDruidd LL domestic ........................................... 10c Beautiful kid gloves a t ............................................................ $1.98 1.000 fabric gloves at .................................................49c, 69c, 98c Beautiful part луоо1 blankets' ..................-............................. $2.i)8 Lovely baby blnnkets ...............................................79c, 89c, $1.49 Wagonload of underwear, real values—^ 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, Marvelous assortment lace collars ...............................49c, 98c BEST HOSIERY VALUES IN THE CITY Allen A Hosiery, the best....................................... $1.49, $1.69 Oakbrook Hosiery, real value .............................................. $1.49 "We Chic” Hosiery, real Value............................................. $1.19 Dixie Land special, at only ...................................................... 98c All the latest colors and effects WONDERFUL SILK VALUES Beautiful crepe 'back satin at ................................ Beautiful crepe back satin at ................................ Lovely new flat crapes, special ........................... Lovely new flat crepes, special............................... ........; $1.49 .........$1.98 ..... $1.39 .........$1.59 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT I Spedial Values For 30 Days Coats ............. Dresses a t ......... Suita at............... Kiddy Coats at .............$4.98, $14.98, $18.75, $29.75 ....................... $4.98, $8.98, $14.98, $18.75 ...........:.......... $10.98, $14.98 and $18.75 ................$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6,98 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 1,000 Beautiful Felt Hats—Lovely New Combinations 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 DEAR FOLKS: Come to see us, our values are just the best in town. COME AND SEE. MORRISETT CO. , “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. "I WAS Buffering from Btomach trouble, in 1917,” вдув Mr. C. IC Nelson, a rmlroad enqfl----------- neor living in Pukaki, Vu. "I hod n tightnoBB in my chcat, n shortnesa of breath. Thoro seemed to be n heavy weight in tho pit of my Btomoch, nnd quite a bit of naueea,' yet I couldn’t vomit.I tried different remedies, yo t suffered on just tho samo."When in W est Virginia on a work train, I wns in such a condition that I Juet gave up and came home. I couldn’t atand to work, in my condition. Some one told me about Black-Draught I started taking it in small doses after meals. It helped mo, and I wont bock to COME TO THIS STORE OF GOOD VALUES Щ С 0М8Т№АТ10Н| H/f<4nl7'Cl«ri1Io "Nf n . liÿàitîciaESTisM^ -mLIOUSNESt WOMEN »Ко пЫ • tmJc■I.-..IJ r*nnl4 We have a special line of fine All-Wool Worsted in Grays and Browns, some.Plain and some with Stripes, and Blue Cheviots at—- ^20.®® 1 or ^25 2 -Pants And some Fine Ones At— $28.® ® and $3 5 .®® Let us show you these wonderful values this week. IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW 440 N. LIBERTY and 10^ W. FIFTH \VINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Thursday, November 7, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THEIR DAY OF JOY SWAIN COUNTY FARMERS PLAN NEW AGRICULTURE Page 8Í ““ь - вни.ь War’s Hatreds No Heritage , of Americans L '■' To tlioso who have observed with : thoughtful minds the changing char- I acter' ot the American celebrations of Armistice, day there will coiiio today a deeper understanding of our na tional' Ideals nnd a more Illuminating conception of that essential spirit that has sot America, apart. In Its alms and purposes, from all the nations of the Old world. When the news flrst broke upon a war-weary world eleven yenrs ngo thnt tho day of penco bad at Inst dnwned, U was but nnturnl thnt^we should Join with the other al lied nations, our brothers In the great I struggle In e.'cultant mnnlfestatlons of i triumph ovor victory achieved ns well ! ns Joy nt tho happy termination of the ! yenrs ot storm nnd struggle. But the ' wild exuberance of those flrst celobra- ' tions has diminished with each recur- i renco of the nnnl’vorsary of Armistice I day. It Is no longer In America a Iday of victory oyultntloni but a day I of tender memories and glorlflcntlon I ot the heroic dend for whom tho day of pence dawned In another world. Tho rnallce and tho hatreds of war, I the delirium of conquest and the I vainglory of military triumph, hnve passed like IncldOnts of an evil hour. In their placo have come the elTluenco ot those beneflcent alms nnd purposes I which were tho corner stones of the I nation’s' fonndatlons and which, In every national crisis, have risen to ! assert themselves, no the truo nntlon. : al Ideals, above tho shouts of, victory or tho transient glories of mllltory successcs. It Is In this spirit tbat . America proclaims to tbe world the ; ringing truth that It Is not a militarla tic nation, but tho world’s arbiter of peace. Victories Not Celebrated. This note of charity and healing peace hns been characteristic of the aftermaths of all our nation’s great wars. Jena and Austerljtz, 'Xrafalgar ; and Waterloo, aro still names tbat commemorate military achievements abroad and monuments and arches of triumph and days of celebration stlllj perpetuato victories of the pnst oVer ■ there. It Is chnrncterlstlc of the Amorlcnn spirit thnt we have not (ol- lowid thnt custom. Our gteatest monument attests a heroic defeat— that of Bunker Hill. No national holi day has over been set aside to com memorato a military victory, York- town,'New Orleans, Buena Vista, Get tysburg, tho Appomattox campaign, Santiago and Manila Bay are still patriotic memories, but they aro per petuated only In glorious history and not In days ot exultation. America’s policy ’ and spirit have always been characterized by a charitable forget fulness of the hatreds of war and the extended hand of renewed peace to tho foe. . Such was the last word that Wash ington left to the young republic still cherishing memories of the Iterolu- tlonary struggle : "It will be worthy of a free, enlightened and, at no dis tant period, a great nation to give to mankind the magnanimous and too novel example ot a people guided by an exalted Justice and benevolence. . . . In tho execution of such a plan nothing Is moro essential than that permanent Inveterate antipathies against particular nations and pas sionate attachments tor others, should bo excluded ond thnt In place of them just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated." Lincoln’s Great Message. With tbe ond ot tho grent Civil war In sight—one of tho most bitter wars over fought—Lincoln In his second Inaugural address voiced the samo message: “With jnnl|ce toward none, wltl» charity for nil, with firmness In the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are In, to bind up the na tion’s wounds, to enro for him who shall have borne the battle and for Ilia widow nnd his orphan, to do nil which may achieve and cherish n Ju.st nnd lasting pence among ourselves and with all nntlon.s.” > It wns tho same thought that found 1, poetic expression In P'rancls .M, l'’lnch's "The Blue, and the Gra.v": No more shnll tho war cry sovor . ih® wlnillriB rlvern run red.Ihcy hnniKh our nngcr foruvor, When they Iiiarol tho grnves of oui (lend.UiKlor Ihe sod .md the dow,WnltlnB tho judgment dny,Lovo nnd tonro for tho blMe,Tears nnd lovo for the gray. Soldlera'j. Heritage. And so, on this Armistice day, there comes back a voice from the dead- the voice of a poet British born, but adopted by the world, who died on tho Bold before tho dawn of the dny of pence—to remind us thnt Amer ica’s. as well as the world's, greatest sain from tho war of the nations are tho memnrles of the hero dead nnd not tho selfish glories of victory: Ulow out, you bUBles, ovor tho rloh . DeadI t’horo'H none ot these eo loni-ly and poor of old, But. dying, liHH mndo uo rarer elfla than ({old. rhesa Inid tho world nwnyj poured out tho rod Sweet wine of youth; (lave up the yeara to' bo Of work nnd loy, und thnt unhoped »oieac That men call ngoi nnd thoso who would hNvo been Their «0118, they gnve their Immortality. . . , tionor has 'oomo baclt. na a Icing to o(irth,And pnid hia «ubjoots with a royal v.agoiAnd Noblonoss wnllcs In our way» again,And Wfl have oomo Into our horltanj. It Is thoughts such ns these, o.’c- p.ressetl by our own great staleBmen 'and. by this poet from across tho seas, that should blond In the reflection of our hours of meditation today Into n forgetfulness of nil hatreds and n.re- neival of hopes for thnt reign 'of Pence which Amerlcn, ns n nntlon, hns al ways symbolized.—Kroin tho Kansns City Star. Raleifiih, Nov. 4—With much of the hill land going -into tho grent ¡Smoky Mountain National Park and with' a giant power (¡omipany buying the bottom land on the i creeks nnd rivers, farmers of Swain County in western Carolina find themaelves face to face' with the problem of ;recasting their a- I gricultural industry. • At a county-wide meeting held at BryKon City on Octobor 26, those farmers agreed that their principal sources of income should be developed with dairy herds, ^poultry, including turkeys, sheep and some beef icattle. The editor of the Bryson City times is heartily behind the plan and ^Vas one of the moving figures: in having the county-wide meeting. In an address to the igathering, he pointed out that the tourist movement in western Carolina would be greatly Increased due to the establishment of the Park and that these visitors would hnve to be supplied such food as? can easi ly be produced on Swain County farms. \ Other speakers declared thi^t Swain County is one of the na tural dairy -sections of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Nantahala Creamery of Franklin now runs a cream route through tlie coun ty and no farmer is said to be more than two miles from a mar ket. The principal craps of Swain I aro corn and hay. There is abund- : ant pasturage' making' conditions ideal for dairying and the asso ciated industry. i Several larmer.? have been un usually successful with turkeys and she&p are said to be profitable on all farms. i Indications are that Swain coun ty, like other mountain counties will turn to livestock, truck and fruit aa the three great s'ources of income. 'I'hese fit in well the small mountain farms, supplement ed as they are with ample graz ing lan<Is. County Agent Willard R. Anderson of the State College • Extension Service declares that his prograim for the county will be developed «long these ' lines and apparently he is receiving much encouragement from local busi ness men and farmers. , NORTH CAROLINA MARRI AGES FELL OFF DURING 1928 Winter Production Depeiids Upon Care Given PuUets November is the month whqn pullets should be getting busy. T.hey should have reached niatur- ity and be in good flesh, ready to lay their fli'st egigs. If they do not get into production this month, you likely will not get yeiy many eggs until early spring.^ . To produce eggs day after day throughout the winter months, pullets must be comfortably hous ed; besides they must be provided/ with,good.feed—the .-best feeds are none too good. The nearer you come to supplying just wihat is in the egg, the more egfes they will lay. ■ That in a few words is why you Washington, Oct. 81.—^The de partment of commerce hns issued a report bn marriages and di vorces in the country during 1928. In North Carolina, 21,373 marri ages were performed last year, a decrease of about a 1,000 as com pared witih the year previous. Last year 1,G09 divorces wero granted, about the .чате number ns wore granted tho year previ- ous. In the country as a whole there wero 1,182,497 marriages iper- formed during 1928 as Compared! with 1,201,053 in 1927. Those fi- gures represent a decrease of 18,- 566 marriages, or 1.5 per cent'. Durinig the year 1928,there were 195,939 divorces grnnted in the United States, as compared with 192,037 in 1927, represent ing an increase of. 3,902, or two per cent. Thera wero 4,226 mar riages annulled in 1C28, ns com- ipared with 4,255 in 1927. should never buy, ipoultry* feeds on a price basis.' "ivhile you may save a few cents mixing you own ration or buying a cheap, commer dill inash, in the long run it is an expensive feed; It is not: ca- ;.jablo of producing the resuh.s you are after and would get with a better ration. One or two eggs more a month will more than off set the. difference in the cost of a cheap mash and a good mash. . Your pullets should also have easy, access to plenty of ,fresh, cleAn water, oyster shells and a hard insoluble grit. Give .them every chance posalble tb make mo ney for you. . The Best Purgative for- Relievea Ihe congestion, reduces complicatione, hastens recovery. THE NEWS IN CAMP Jual ftp example o( how the Sixth Ihtantrj» vont wild when they got nows of the Armis tice» Dear Romolvlllo, Moiise, Franc«. Heroic Dead Worthy of Their Day of Tribute Armistice dny was set apnrt. ns a periodical reminder to this country ot what tho World war cost It In trens- uro and In young life nnd limb. Tho apparently growing tendency ot busi ness to Ignore the day meets with a robuUo from Gen. Chrnles H. Colo, who prpteats agnlnst tho commerclnl- Izatlon of a dny sncred to tho memory of his tnllan comrades. Veterans ot tho war will not bo alone In npplnud- Ing this protest. AU Amerlcnns, whether the wnr took personal toll ot them or not, who nro still mindful of tho slgnlflcnnco of that greatest ot all human upheavals, will second It, With all our wealth, ,wlth jill our prosperity, we cnn bettor nfCord to slow up the wheels of Industry and trodo for tho space of ono short dny than to forget tho sacrifice made by those who died thnt thoso wheels might not bo stopped entirely. A na tion thnt can so soon forget tho sno- rlflco will not long remember Us pur pose or Us achievement—Detroit Free Press. - 1 1 BELK-STEVENS COMPANY ________________ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STAR VALUES FOR NOVEMBER DRESSES AND COATS IN CORRECT STYLES AT LOW PRICES NEW SPORT COATS Self and fur-trimmed styles. Warm, all-wool tweeds and soft Coatings, straight line or flare models. Exceptional values. $9.95, $14.95, $24.75 DRESSE^^RESSES! 1 • . • ^ Sensationally low-priced at $9.95 and up 36"Inch White Outing12 l-2c Ladies’ Outing Gowns 59c Boys’ Sweaters, Black and Navy, V-Neck, all Wool ^ $2.98 Blue Chevoit Overcoats $10.95 Solid Color Indian Head 25c Boys’ $12.50 Dark Shadow I Stripe Suits $9.95 Boys’ Suits$2.98 One Rack Women’s Dresses$1.98 .50 Brown Cotton Sweaters 98c Window Shades 39c Men’s Gilt-edge Overalls 88c Boys’ ail-Wool Lumberjacks $1.98 Big Ben Overalls $1.00 Men’s Unionsuits 79c Children’s Shoes 189c «J tVuwiJ*'’................................. , »Il• KíKíL il \Ш fell !Р| гМЕШ.Т if Щ 4 iJì I Ш! i'V>' i\¡, í/ii ,'4 I. i'> • í í r';¡I h;.c - >',|V Рпте'4 TfíK MOCKSVIT/LE ENTERPRISE. MOpKSVILLE. N. Д-ThursclaVv, November 7, 1929 iCKSVILLE ÉNÍERPRISE ; , l^ubhahed Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. F. LEACH, Managing Editor Subscriptien Rates: .................... _ ______ Sl:50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents (.q jjg immunized, or killed. We attacks, the other four members of the family expo.sed themselves. That makt‘3 27 persons in Cabar rus County alone who have been forced to take the treatment for rabies within the sixty days, ac cording to the Concord Times. It certainly does' look like it is time, that the law should start proti'cting humanity from such danger and from such unneces sary suffering and exipense. The next General Assembly should pass a law requiring all canines there will be'better times for just plain legitimiTte American busi ness. ' ,>----^----------^--------------- A UNIVERSITY COURSE AT HOME .Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ________ matter under the act of March i gtji] better, and rather than have ¡have' no particular ^iErlike for dogs. In fact, we rather admire most ^ogs for their fidelity and friendliness, but we like humanity 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Nov.. 7, 1929 one death from hydrophobia in North Carolina, we would rather see every dog in the state shot.---------------*--------------- MUST HAVE BEEN A WILD SIGHT That must have been a ipitiful sight at the New York Stock Ex- changie last week, when hundreds were-losing the'ir thousands and millionaires were being made pau pers. There the^y wore, as their stocks' dropped lower and lower and their hopes went with the downward drift. Men ran over each other and screamed like mad men. Many were carried out on iAnni..ic.d.,h ArU„..cn..»h.nf.,trr(™,n according to-one report.Mytrt Meantime, the largcir millionaires A inimiwtfr idvanni from ■ iiiiD« imiv ciio(> like Morgan, Mellon, Cochran, Mitchell and others, .were coo! and composed, watchinR it all with about the'same amusement with which the average feUow would look out through the^ win dow at si) "many half gVown i^oosters- fighting each' other. They were safe. They were ' watching the shearing and the fleecin’g' go on. They were calmly looking on as thoscr freshly fattened were be ing slaughtered by the butchery which they may have ihelped plan. Atfyhow, it ougbt to bo a lesson to the average speculator, that when he bets on the othw feljows tricks,‘he is likely to come to grief at tho slightest nod of that other fellow. ■' -------^-----—♦--------------- ONLY PARASITES 'Tbt wreaths 11« oa i Ubtcd ttoo# «ritiilD « moneti aav»7~ Th* Uuràl o( DethMlita oo Um UdÌibowii Sot ■dler*i gnv* . [Solemnity mid cameraet the overscM men i^an Upon a pattern and behold anokhei: ^ . ^ (Cgm. , , Tbt ileiun ol Hampihlra m*rbtt (adii, db - tolvinir minerete Turn Into mUty vallejre and the oiuddy road ^ to Metx. A Ahrtcli-division whirlpool In the Saunie» ol the Oameei The dflh cene coming over and old Thlaucourt is flamfts. Mihlol mutlerlnff about tlie sdisore and the epool, - And ambuloncee pourlni twentf. thousand Inti roul. . I The Argunne |ioati(ul to the Uat, tbe (oi< ’ liolei lust ai vain, I And 'ammunition wagonc trotting through it eoldier'» brain. • I From , the time that the flrit greaii aarth* J _ quake : ■ : ■ ; • Madv low on a rufllan'e, plan» . ' The melale, the vapore and acida ¡ Were contraband ««liuroe ol m&n. ' And out ol the Inorganic , Al a dwarl ,lrom a Chinee« |ug, I I They ; tottered, obedient paiMii-r-... ; ^ The . eword biadò, the «pear head and• ■ .•'■’•■■alufa, V',' . After them came huge bigota < Into deformity ted, Ttilnking each ieadei an Ideal , Pacing a mortal*! head. But now they bave eeen a Gautama I Pick up a lUvor and itgn. V And peace rUlng oul of a thimble loitaad nf an laky Rhino. ,- And whUo the oatioae Jarryfag, rio faonor io • ‘ 'n>oro,- . ' (Tnith (iiuea from the gaUerita «HtMn • ilJ> ‘ ver bora. fllw laurei ol Bethialda illri, the Hampihlr* raaihlei gleam— ¡Tbera art oo dead who pa4s beyond tha prom tea of a draam. •«Nrw York Herald 1'Hbune Maf»n«lnr BRIDE OP Î» ■ Mrs. Allen Buckner, a 98-year- old bride of-just a few days died one day last'week. She ihad been married only a few days, and is survived by a husband who is now 102 year.i old. They lived in Wes tern North Carolina. How times do change. Only a frhort time ago most people mar ried in their-teens or early twen- tie.<j. Now they marry just any old time' after fifteen and under 110. —-----------«---------------- TREASURY TO SAVE , MILLIONS A WashinKton new.s dispatch dated Saturday, says that as a result of the big stock crash last week, the government will doubt less save many millions of dollars in interest char(?os. In the next eight months the government will have a billion six hundred and se venty nino million dollars of obli gations to meet, says the d.ispatoh 'The bulk of that will be raised through new borrowing, as is cus- . v'tomary. It is hoped that the lower Vates will save the government many millions on these new loans Nrhich will bo neecwsary to' meet the coming obligations of nearly two billion dollars. DOGS OR HUMANITY? Five more Cabarrus County peb iple are taking the Pasteur treat ment on account of a worthless hound dog which went mad, roved away from homo and entered the cotton field- where the five peo-Thu Will Rogers, the great Amorl- ■ can 'humorist', sometimes delivers sonie sound ,truth and' phjiosophy Great truths are frequently em-j braced In one of his short parag-1 raphs, but here’s one which, it strikes us, is unusually pregnant with truth: "You read of all this, sensation al collapse of Wall i Street. What doefi it mean 7 . Nothing, Why, if j the cows of this country,failed to come up and get milked ono night I it would bo more of a panic than ' if Morgan and Lament had ncrver hed a meeting. Why an old sow and a litter of pigs make more people a living than all the Steel and General Motors stock combiri-1 ed. Why, tho '120.000,000 of us'are more dependent on the | cackling of tt hen than if the ' stock exchange was turned into a night club, and New Yorkers call them, rubes.” Yefl, we sometimefi give t>/i much serious" consideration to; those Wall Street speculatora 'and j gamblers, who are after all Tittle more than parasites on the body politic. FATTENED AND SLAUGH- TERED One of the finest things about the University of North Carolina is that, through its Extension Di- I vir-ion, it is pl»/ng its services I at the disposal of every person in the state who is willing to work and capable of measurimg up to . the requirements. The courses by correspondence áre stressed by ¡ R. M. Grumman, Director of the i Extension Division study, and for the information if our readers who may not know fully just Ahat this may mean, we quote the fol lowing statement made in a pam phlet recently sent out by the Ex tension Division: ,, “CorreS'tibndence study offers unusual advantages for individual study. The powers of initiative, ^.concentration, and self-reliance, and habits of.study are developed to a'degree not found in the class room because in correspondence .study the student is constántly thrown -upon big own resources I and recites all of each lesson. The processes involved in the singing .out of the essential points rtnd the elimination of the non-esaeniial, the orgjanization of one’s thought's ■ regarding the entire lesson, a'nd tho transfer of this organized thought to written form In «ood clear, consclse En'glish, are the processes which make this form of study 80 valuable. It must be clear to anyone familiar with the classroom that such processes are not possible because of physical, impediment. President Roospvelfc gvoe this imovement of modern times his ai"proval by saying that in his opinion it was one of the remarkable imiprovements of tho ago. ■“By combining .correspondence study with an occasional ^summer term any teacher may, in a com parativoly short whilo, earn a life certificate and thus materially add to his culture and earning capacity. “Students may take courses by correspondence while engaged in thoir work at full salary and, by employing their spare moments, earn credits toward a'degree or a teachers’ certificate, or both, and increase their elllcloncy. and earn ing. capacity. "When you take corrospondnnce instruction work all tho resources of the University-c-and particu larly of the School of Education, the Library, and the Extension Division—^vyill be ifreely placed at your disposal. Every ipossible effort will b() made to be of the irreatest personal as well as (pro fessional help to you. The limit of such assistance will be set by your appeal for it and by the Uni- versity’s physical ability to sup ply it. Tho whole spirit of this work,is the spirit of service,: its limits, therefore, are no*’ <■!»'- lim its of the spirit but of the body. Does not this work appeal to you.?” To make a' long story short, you can take a course at your State University while you remain at home and look after your accus tomed work,, through this impor tant branch of the University of North Carolina. TURRENTINE NEWS Miss Evie McCullough spent last Thursday night with Misses Annie, Mary and Beulah Stewart of Augusta. Miss Ruth Lagle spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. John Lagle, of Cherry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle nnd , family and Mr. and Mrs. James ' Allen spent one day the ipast week I in Salisbury. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and baby of Cooleemee spent the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snioot. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. G. 'McCollough and son, James spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and fam ily. ' ■ I Mr. and Mrs. L. M .Graves and , daughter spent Saturday in Win ston-Salem. Misa Velma Foster,, of Mocks- vllle snent the week end with Miss Evie McCollougih. ■Mr. Paul James, of Detroit Michigan is spending sometime with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom James. Miss Margaret Carter, of Li berty spent a while Friday after noon with Miss'Margaret James, OAK GRCWE NEWS FORK NEWS I Mr, and Mrs, Pr W, Hairston left Satijrday to spend several . da'ys with Nelson and P. W. Hair ston Jr. students at Lynchbury, Va, and while away they will visit the Natural Bridge and other piaqes of interest. Mrs; Walter Speer and; baby I Mis!i Mabel Livengood of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with I their parents Mr. and Mrs, W. A. ' Livengood. - Dr, and Mrs. (?. V. Greene sipent Saturday afternoon in the Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I'hompson, and baby of Salisbury, were the week end visitors iiere. Mis.'res Mary Lee and' Mildred Carter, flf Mt. Park s.pont the week end with their relatives hero. ‘ Miss Ruth Hairston is spending 10 days at Sauertown Manor near Walnut Cove. Miss Alma Kimmer of High Point spent the week end with home .folks. Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mr. G. S. Kimmer were business visitors in Mt. Park and Elkin Monday. Miss Lillian, Foster, of Winston Salem was the giuest of Misg., Mar garet Garwood last Sunday. , The teachers from' tho various schools attended teachers meeting in Mocksville last Saturday. BUSIiSS LOCALS FOR SALE THREE GOOD PURE bred Guernsey, Bull Calves__ See H. A. Lakey on Hugh Snn ford Farm. ' 11 7 2t -----------^ ^------ MY 61 ACRE. DA VIE FARM AT a bargain. Other bargains in all states Farm refund arranged Raleigh Frost, 3844 Delmar, St. Louis, Mo. 11 7 3 mo. pd. TWO WAY LAXATIVE Host lozfttlvcfl act oa the lowor bov»ot ooly,* and OS a resuU do not tfaorougbir Qloau tho Inloitinnt tract. Tboutfanda vho hnro Imd a hard time flndin? a completoly BfitlBlnclory iaiftliye aro (Jolighled with tho new propArntion known ai ^nyiax. World ffontly, but noiltlvoijr on both upper lowor iijloBtlnoi. No calomol. rand mercury veeetablo.calomol. Guuritntocdnot to ffrllM). Got Jaylai today. H It ian't tlio beet laxallTo you havo oyer found. It >00 undor tbo Monoy*Z)aclc . Ouarantoe. •podol. only 250 ftt &U Drugguu. Mrs, Fannie Dunn, of Coolee- meo spent Monday with „Mrs. San ford Nail. Miss Grace Wagoner, of Advnn ce is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. Mrs. C. L. Walls and Miss Eve lyn Walls spent IFriday with her mother Mrs. D. G. Lanier at Mocksville. Littlo Miss Blanche Whitaker spent Sunday with her uncle Mr. Luke Smith at Galax, Va. Mr. J. R. Long and mother, and two littlo sons spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Will Long at Kan napolis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Summers of Bethel spent Sunday with his father Mr, J. W. Summers. T H A Ж S G IV IN G We appreciate your patronage, as evidenice of this we strive to keep pace with your seasonable needs and anticipate your wants. Here are a few timely suggestions for imme diate service and saving.' A PATTERN THAT’S ALWAYS POPULAR Blue Willow probably graced yoiar grandmother’s table as it will grace your grandchild’s. Especially attractive, 60 piece sets only $18.00, Pink scenic ¡pattern new attractive 60 piece sets $18.60. VISIBLE COOKING. PLUS DAINTY SERVICE Pyrex Oven Glassware -desirable for every day use, Cas- eroles and Bakers 76c to $1.60, Caseroles and) Bakers mount ed $1.76 to .?3,60, Savory self-basting Roasters, $1.26 to $8.50. All the little kitchen articles you need for the pre- -iparation of tho Th.anksgivlng Dinner. Carolina Cast Iron Ranges, Black and Enamel—^$55.00 • $70.00 South Bend Malenblo Iron Ranges, Black and Enamel—$90.00 $120.00 “The Store Of Today’s вев1” Ш О СШ Ш jjHilDWililE CO. (Authorized Crosley Radio Distributors PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE i IS The stock mai'lcet panic in New York last jveek may prove a , great blessing to legitimate busi ness. If it resulted from, what appears to an outsider viewing it fi'om a plain cornbred view point, a well laid iplan on tho part of tho big follows to ileeco tho small fry, thon such a 'grim les son may have boon taught tho a- verago stock speculator as to bi'ing a sliirht cessation from the wild-gambling orgios wihicii have been going on for months. And if that bo the result, then high in terest rates and tight money con ditions may be changed a bit. That would help legitimate business, it seems to us. ' Little sympathy will be felt by tho average man for'those plun gers who iget fleeced of thfrir soft, fresh wool, for many attribute the .somewhat hard money conditions to the abundance which it has taken for thoso boys to speculate upon. And since they could afford to pay high intei'est rates, above the 1o;mi1 rate the c’ountry over, money has' been flowing from the remotest country sections of the entire nation into New York where it would bring 15 20 per cent interest rates. The result has boon that legitimate business in the smaller centers has boen crip pled and, in many case,*?, bank rupted. But now the big feilo'.vs have PRICES OF FORD C ARS AND TRUCKS REDUCED i/Following if the list oi new prices for Ford Cars and Trucks Old Price New Price Reduction Phaeton . $440 $460 $20 Roadster 435 450 15 Business Coupe . 490 525 35 Standard Coupe .500 550 50 Sport Coupe , 530 550 20 Tudor Sedan 500 525 25 Fordor 2"Window Sedan 600 625 25 Fordor 3-Window Sedan 625 650 25 . Town Sedan 670 695 25^ Town Car 1,200 i ,400 200 Cabriolet Station Wagon . T ax ic ab ^ ^ . Model A Chassis Pick-up Open Cab Pick-up Closed Cab De luxe Deli m y Model A Panel Delivery 590 Model A A Truck Chassis 520 Model A A Panel Delivery 800All Prices f. o. b. Deiroit New Price Old . $645 • 650 . 725 . 350 . 430 . 460 . 550 Price Reduction 670 25 695 45 800 75 365 15 445 15 475 15 595 45 615 25 540 20 850 50 pie wore picking cotton, hound hit a girl and in defend- fattened on smaller ,'ipeculatora, ! its fni-l^er savage and slaughter^them, many believe It has always been the policy of this company to pass on to the public as rapidly as possible the advantages of quantity production and newly de veloped manufacturing efficiencies. With the above reductions the new Ford is by far the best buy on the market today. Let us give you a demonstration. S a n fo rd M o to r C o.f Ford Dealers for 16 Years Mocksoille, N. C. JTRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AriD OUR PURPOSE VOL. 61 MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY. ’'’OVEMBE'R 7, 1929■■нмшамма ----- --- ■ ____ . . ' Department Commander Geo. K. Freeman Visits Mocksville ■-Ñ0. 49 Local Legionnaries were de lighted to have with them for a few hours Monday afternoon. De partment Commander Geoj,Te K. Freeman of Goldsboro, and Dis trict Commander Monroe, of Ham' let, who stopped over in Mocks- ■ville on their way to North Wilkes boro. Messrs. Freeman and Monroe are on a recruiting campaign 'in the Seventh District and are try ing to stimulate interest in the American Legion with the view to enrolling 17,000 active mem bers this year. Last year more than 12,000 ox-servlca< men and .луотеп became active members of the organization in North Caroli- <na. Of this Number Davie' County furnished but 21. Winston-Salem Avas represented by more than 800 and' Chiirlotte enrolled almost 1,000. ' ' The Department Commander spoke highly of the Piedmont North Carolina and was particul arly ipleased with the nhysical an- pearance of Mocksville., Both he and District Commander Monroe promise to return sometime soon nnd assist tho local post oilicers in building up a strong me'mber- shiip. In our humble opinion. The A- merican Legion is tho mosivpow- erful factor in America when it comes to aiding disabled ex-Ser- vice men and their families. Its record of achievements stands as a challenge to othor лvolfaro or ganizations and as tho Ijigion grows stronger in numbers its influence for igood increases and by the same token, its accompl ishments are more wholosomp.and beneficial. , ' The Enterprise hns always stood behind thei Legion'.flrid,,'it w ill be glad - to share its partsi in «j'xtending a hearty Welcome to , Department Commander Freeman and District Comminder Monroe whenever thoy may find it agree able to honor us with ar\ither visit. • , .............. ------:------—Ф--------------- FURNITURE FIRM IN WINSTON SOLli THE AMERICAN LEGION. Department of North Carolina Goldsboro. N.. C. The Editor is in receipt of the following: Buddy, Howdy 1 The Legion’s new year oflioialliy started on October 20, 1929, Old- timer, here’s a persona'l appeal. If you have not already done so, please see your Post, Adjutant, 'Finance Officer or Commander and "get 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 Legion pre sents a slrong and unl'ted front immediately, this condition can not be remedied. That’s why it’s so necessary for you and every* lather ..i-eal Legionnaire to “get right” right now: so that beds will be provided for our disabled buddioB. Also, you’ll have a reol Post this year—-and from now on. Please don’t wait for your Ad jutant to seo you—boat him to it. Look him up and renew today. Let’s go, Buddy! iDcipending on you. Thanks, Regards and Luck to you and your Post. Your.q .for the biggest and best year ever. G\30. K. FREEMAN Department Commander ; R. G. CHERRY, Past Department Commander '' I. M. CALDTOLL, . Department Adjutant. ..... ' P. S.—Membership and Service! Let’s get membersliip behind us right now. Then we’ll show ’e some real service, what? YOUTH PAYS HOMAGE TO HERO AMERICAN LEGION NOTES Among Ih. nr«l lo obien^ Armlillc. da.T lo Wsshlniian «rora th. Boy Scouti of Amiirica, who |auni(iy.d to Arllnitoa Na'ttoniil ttrr, whir* tb.y paid > colorful IrlLtii. to Amcrlce’» Unlmown Soldl«r. KEEP THE DRINKING WATER FROM FREEZING Winston-Salem, Oct. 81.—Sale of the entire capital stock of the ■ B. F. Huntley Furniture company. Winston-Salem, to the Simmons company of -Chicago, was announc ed-today by J. S. Lynch, president ■ of the local concern.' Similar an nouncement was made in The Wall -Street Journal, New Yoi'k City, by the purchaser. , No change will be made in the namd.of tho Huntley company and all; ófliceís will continúo as at present, it is said. Znlmon G. Simmonsi head of the Simmons company became chair man of the board, with Mr. Lynch continuing as president, B. F. Huntley, Jr., and Olivei,’ Sipencer as vico presidents, and A. M. Stockton as secretary^ and treasur er. The local comna|iiy will be ex panded, it is state*d, to become one of the largest industries in Win ston-Salem. Several million dollars are to be spent during the coming year in enlarging and improving the Huijtley plants in this city and it is understood that the size will beipractically trebled, with the en largement of the buildings ahd the general expansion of the plants is to come installation of new equip ment. WOMAN .TAILED FOR WHIPPING HER HUSBAND Ilopkinsville,, Ky., Oct. 81:— Mrs. Dora Rager, 29, clad in a khaki shii’t and trousers, appear ed in county court here today, to answer charges brought by Лег pi’eaoher-husband, Walter Roger, 35, that she beat him and drove him from his home in fear of his H.fe. . . Rniger 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 ipeace. * Judge Loi'en K. Wood sentenc ed Mrs, Rager to 10 days in the county -¿а!!. > An egg contains a large amount of water, and the hen’s body is likewise largely composed of'"wa ter. The hen should drink approxi mately twice as much' water, by weight, as she eats feed. lOO hens that are laying will consume a- bout 4 gallons of water per day. The proper supiply of water needs more careful attention than it is ordinarily 'given, particularly during the winter months. . The lack of water frequently is more detrimental than the cold weath- er. If you have difficulty with, the fountains 'freezing a few minutes after they aire filled, you will need to provide a heai^er. The cost of running a small heater would be more than offset by the better production you would get from the flock and the labor you would'save <n caring for the fountain. Failure to supiply ,:«ter proper Ty hinders digestion and will aause 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 in egg, production. TRIPLE TAX ON AUTO TRUCKS TO BE COLLECTED THE PACT—By Alfred Noyes Tluv Imv« no pnct lo sign—out penccliil dond. Pntle ero for tronihllnv bniiiU nnd liond« uruwn вгпу.. Ten mllllan (tl-nvnii rocnrd wli.l yoiitli lini inld, And cnnnol now uii'iiny. Tliuy linvf no pncl 10 «Itn—out qiilol dead. Wlios. eyoa In that .tornnl pone« nru drowned. Asc doubt« ond wnhoa. nnd ля1и II nijht ho llodi Uut voutli aleop« lotind. Ra kq (to B5I Ra Ra 'П14У hov. no pact Ю ,i,n —Olir laltlilul dead. Their. Is a docpc, pludj«, tniBcon, unhpard, Sonlod In Iho dnrh, unwrltton, loiilod with rod)And tlicy will lioop th.Ir. word. Thoy hav. no pact to .Ign-^m happy'dead. Out II, О God, II WE ahould il*n In vain, IWith drendlnl oyo., nul ol rnch narrow bod, ' Our dead will rise ai,oln. —New Vmh ТЬпеь AIRMEN “STEAL PLANE AT RALEIGH Raleigh, Oct, 31,—All 'loputy commissioners and automobile in-' spectors were instructed today by A. J, Maxwell, Commissioner pf Revenue to start immediately thé collection of the triple tax impos ed on aiutomobile trucks operated for hire which make Aauls longer than 50 miles from their homo base. The collection of tho tax was suspendedi some months ago when a decision rendered in Wake Coun ty Superior Court found.the sta tute imposing the tax unconstitu tional. Tihe Supremo Court yes terday held the tax valid and or ders to start collection again were Raleigh, Nov. 2—Three airmen who dared death in taking off with a cold motor from a dark field early this morning in a iplano technically stolen from the Sher iff of Wake County, tonight were the objects of search by county huthoritiv who held warrents a- gninst them charging larceny of iproperty under attachment. It was said at the courthouse that in dictments would be sent to the Grand Jury Monday charging them with assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon, and that they would be heltl' in contempt fi'f ,ico,m^; if they were returned. The three me-n, who.staged the flrst ajrplane "robboi-y” in the history of flying here, were niuned in the warrents as: Dr. J. E. Owen, Asheville, assistant chief pilot of the Eastern Air Express J. R. Warren, Paterson. N. J., ex- NEW YORK DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG GAINS; ЛМ WALKER RE-ELEÖTED WITNESS SAYS WHEELER , , -SHOT MRS. WIGGINS XT V 7 Z r ' G'astonia, Nov. Б.—B. L. Case,New York, Nov. Б. Mayor a chance passenger on the mob- .Tames J Walker was. re-elected beleaguered truck, in which Mrs. Mayor of Nevy York in the quad- - Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, National pnnial municipal election today; Textile Workers Union mombor, in a gi'fi'at Democratic swccip. , „-av riding wlien sue was shot to He had a lead of 894,646 votes ' death, late today charged that over Congressman /Fiorello H. La Horace Wheeler, Loray Mill wor- Guardia, Ropiiblican-Fusion can-1 ker. fired a shot into the truck did'ate, in 2,600 districts out of „n instant before the woman fell the 3,411 in the city. dead.- The Democratic landslide was , in’the inquest; Case anc]'anoth- indicatod in the first returns, or' witness testified that a red- Theraf-ter district vote haired, bald-headed man had fired count added to the mounting total! the' fatal shot. This description Major La Guardla, .who had -flts Wheeler, who is held in $B,000 conducted a fiery campaign, con- bond,- while the, others accused ceded tho Mayor’s re-election soon, .prior to tho heading were held in after 8:30 o’clock and sent a con- S2.6OO bond« ennh. gratulatory teleigram to him. POLLARD ELECTED GOVERr NOR OF VIRGINIA ' Legionnarlea, now is the tlmo to ‘‘re-up’* ' as the adjutant shya when he wants you to send in your annual ' dues. Department Commander Fréemàn là particu larly anxious that Davie-County Post No. 174 send in jts dues not later than Armistice day,' Novem ber 11th. So get in touch with Adjutant E. D. Ijames and' let him have those three bucks which are needed to püt you in .good standing for tho coming yeor. Remember, your money pioes to help those of our buddies who hre still "cariiying on” against an un seen enemy and for the relief of their famiiies ,and dopenderits. iCome on,; fellqws, and ,let’s'; put old, “174”- on ' the map by,-ge,ttîpjï an early remittance to deipartment headquarters. ; ", ■ 'j ■ '------- IT WAS . A BIG; p a r a d é WALES GIVES REASONS FOR NOT MARRYING London (Ins).-—Here is the prinRichmond, •' Va., Nov.—John , pert employed by the Wright Aero I Garland Pollard, former professor ce of Wale’s own explanation o- Corporation and Echford Hodg-j of law at the College of Will'«"’ why h'e doesn't marry as given In son, mechanics of the Air Express and Mary, was elected Governor a^i'ticle written by .Evelyn. Gra- of Virginia tonight in what turn- ham in the magazine “BrltanlaLine. —-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHOOTS WIFE AND BROTHER; JAILED Lumberton, N. C.,' Oct. 31— Frank Johnson of Lumber Bridge tonight was held in jail charged with shooting 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 whiah bound him around the neck, Mrs, Johnson was shot through the chest and Wholtz Johnson was shot in the body t\vice and in the arm once. Both are expected to recover. Wholtz Johnson said his broth er apparently went suddenly in sane and began the shooting.--;--------- EAGLE PICKS UP BOY, CARRIES HIM 10 FEET Somerset, ¡Ky.,—George Mcece, eight-year-old son 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 hillside where Georgo and: four issued today. The truck operators other lads were playing and. sei^- are give-n unti]^December 1 to pay ed him by the straps of the oye^- ed out to be a landslide for the Democratic party. The Democratic nominee lead 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 lead of 52,113 votes. Pollard’s el- ectioji was iconcedad' by Brown headquarters at 10:40. At'that hour returns from '1,175 of the state’s 1,688 precincts, gave: Pol lard 111,079; Brown, 58,966. The overwhelming victory of the Democratic Party was a sur prise to veteran politicians on 'both sides, although Pollard head quarters had made predictions of a ,.“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 first day of the hunting season in Pennsylvania today and two dropped dead from .heart attacks. Only ono of the eight men was' believed to be seriously wounded ____________ . . ___ . but he and three others mayi lose beforo the ten per cent penalty alia with its talons. George weighs the sight of one eye as a result per month will be enforced. 50 pounds. He was unhurt. , of their iujyries., , ;: and I,'’ published today. “During twelve hours of every day, I have to be whnt other peo ple want me to be,” the“'writer quotes the Prince. “During the rest of the time I can be myself. If I marri.ed, I should have to anend the rest of my time being what imy wife wanted me to be.” TWO ARE SENTENCED, THEN GIVEN LIBERTY Little Rock, Ark.,-Oct. 80 Zach Harris Duncan and Crowson Moo dy Bryan today pleaded guilty in United States district court here to having driven a stolen automo bile from Lumber-ton, N. C., to Lonoke, Ark. They were sentenc ed! to one year and a clay in pri son and given c/edit for thè time thoy had been in jail avifaiting trial. As they hud been in jail more than a year they were relea sed at once. ------------------------------«------------^ SHE HAS ENOUGH FOR ENTIRE BASEBALL TEAM Beaumont, Texas.-—Already tho mother of five boys, Mrs. Phillip Perricome, 33, of Beaumont, has given birth to quadruplets, all of them sons. The infants, four daya old, are .In the beat of health. , ■ Beautiful in its simplicity and У dignity, was,the wedtlinir on Tbi'r sday Oct. 24th of Miss Emma Dull • of Lewisville and Ho ward, Bowles' ' of Winston-Salem, which -was so- ’ lomnized at eight o’clock at. Rev. , Morats homo,^ pastor of - the bride officiating. - ' ' ' ' '. The beatity of the homo ,w’as ' onhance’d Ъу ’tl]o’ decorations of .. p'alms and:,.fern0 with whi'Oh th^. room was banked, ihterspora?d with floor baskets of Avhlto Chr ysanthemums, and the .soft glow- of many cathedral candles. - Г The bridle chorus from Lohen grin was used as a "”,'’oe'''ri,or, I arid Mendelssohn’s wedding mnrph" as the recosfllonal.. 'i The bride had' as her' only at tendant, Miss Margaret,'Shlrhzer-M ly, of High Point wlioV wore a'‘ lovely nnd becoming gown of blrgo lace with matching accessories, : and carried on arm bouquet i of ' Wilhelm'k'rodea roses. , ■ The bride was given in marri age by her father, Mr. Dull, and they were mot by tho 'groom at— tended by Marvin Moore, of Win- .- ston-Salcm. The bride луого a handsomo suit of a combination ■ of bluo- transparent velvet and crcipo with a corsage of brides roses and val л ley lilies. , Mrs, Bowles is the accomplish- , ed andMovely daughter of tho lato ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dull. She is a graduate and holds 'a' rosiporisible job as a book keeper for P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. in Wlnston-vSalem, , Mr. Bowles is the youngest son..... of the late Mr. and Mrs. .L C. Bow les of this place, Mr. Bowles, holds a responsible position with tha “Business Mo'n Life Insurance^ :: Co.” of Winston-Salem. , ; ,; Mn, .nnd Mrs. Howard Bowlos imme”diately left after the cero- -1 , mony for a wedding triiv S°'^th ; : and upon , thoir return they' will ’ ; reside in Lewisville. This marri- ; ' age will ibo of ni.uch interest to ' - tho many friends oi Mr. and Mrs; ' . ■ > Bowlos. 'V -Herald'ad bÿ a -parade that foa- , tüi'ed witcÜes, 'ghq3t; , 'Indiaris, ■ quaintly, dressed lads and InsBiea 'and ancient carfiago arid the tuno fui High School Band,, the .Hallo ween Party given ior the benefit of the griimmoi: and high school libraries icamo off,with flying co lors on Friday : evening. An ad mission fee of ten and fifteen cent was'charged, , the visi^rs : first ' going to the auditorium whoro music was furnished bÿ,the High School Orchestra under the dlr- rection of M^'S. Andrews, and two short Halloween plays wero given by tho 10th grade. Tho lowor hall was decorated in true Halloween .stylo, and here a carnival was in full swing. Ariiqngi the many at tractions werp'tt fish poiid, for tune tollei'is bpoth,- ' ,'burlesquo : museum and the, faculty ceme- tery telling tho cause of ouch teachers’ death. A beautifully decorated fruitcake was auction-: od. off, and I'ofToshmqnts consist-. ,iriff df. chicken salad, sandwlchos, coffee, ■eliqsij.cnko4:nnd other, good -. things ' wore sold'.''' *A:li’ membéi^ *' ' of the faculty took part in this succéBsfùl uridertnklng, anti ?12G , was realized. BOWLES>.DULL WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT RURAL HÀLL i " ■ ' •VV-: ,iv_wi^rn Щ i‘ 4 ’ i ' '1<¡ Л I I г Раке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1929 W orld’s Best Fed Into the Red Furnace To tills gunurutldti üvorywliüre tn the wiii'ld tlif lilüvenlli Duy of Niivombur ' wlir iilwnys be n Diiy of Uiiys. T.lils 1b till! eiovonth fliinivoreary ot ttii! Ârmietlce timt ended the »rciitesl and ninst terrible, the пюя! Iiiitefiil and the most fateful of all wiira tn the greater nntlons of the earth il will he inm'lied by the roar of ceremnnial guns, by the assembling of great cruwds and ainung the more thought lul by earnest searelilngs of the heart There Is no day In the calendar like tills, lîleven years ago the guns censed so suddenly tiiat the world could not believe the hour of Its dcllvcrauce had indeed come. The Americans had fought' a slow and terrible way 'thriiugh the Argunne, across the Mouse ond were doeji In tlie Woevre plalii. The Trench had all hut cleared their soil of tho last Invader. Tlie. British were back at the smoking coai plls of Mons, and fnr down the Sam- 'bre they , were sweeping tlirough the . "lost towns" of lielglitm. Twillaht of the Gods. Austria had gone down in the siuolie of . siiprenie disaster. The Uapsburgü lind p'asxed inlo tho shadows and the dust of history, tn Berlin, soldlerii were throwing away 'their iron crosses nnd the narál mutineers were fl.vlng the red flag at Kiel. The TwI light of the-Gnds wae taiiing upon the LadcndorfTe . and Von-Moltkes. Ger, . ztinn emissaries bad soné auder a finit . ot 'truce to tlio forest of Complegne. .The wheel had sirune' full circle. It waa time for the Great Accounting, for the reckoning of crimce and tbo Oxiug of punishments: |Th>,Ooda alun* ^ltein«mb«r everlsatinglri they, nembrseUaaly nnd ever like (or like. By (their great memorlea the Qoda:are known. And the world waited for tlie word from the woods, of nortiiern I'Vance, where Foch faced Von Uundell across n narrow table and a new chapter of : '^history was opening. There, eleven yens ngo, while the murmur of flght- Ing nnd the nit'kor of gunfire still ran . frnm the North sea to the plains of Alsace, tho remaking of the world map was begun. Problems Still to Solve. > It still proceeds, less swiftly than In the forest ,of Ooniplegao or aruuaU tlw , peace table pf Versailles. Tlie forces loosed both by the war and by the pence have yet to run tlieir courses. ■iNor have all tho gains, and losses of the war l)eon ’ assessedr ^üChe gafiis were Incalculable,, but eleven years niter only few of tiiehi aro ilnblly and sccuiüly wón. Wo still are wrestling' .with the problems of disnrmainent and with the hideous Icgacy of wartime ; passions. ' .The greatest losses feir upon the Country of tho Young. Tho ilower of bniiianlty, tlio elt'uogeei, ilie most spirltud, the hope of their generation, had 'parched by tho millions into the ned icurnoce. The young poet left his songs unsung, tho young artist hia pictures nnpalnted, thé youthful build er his bnllrtlngs unbuilt. They Joined (That gallant procession that now marches only along the roads of Memory, and tbe world Is poor Indeed wllliiiut ttiem. >_ Armlstlre day belange both to the <<}ulck and tbo Dea'd. tt Is a yearly itestlroonial to all tho fallen, wiiether It Is celebrated at the tomb of the Un- Isnuwn Soldier, at the cenotaphs, the ’bi^ttle gatea or tbe Rrches of triumph •or ID enmo quiet country placo far jifrom the flags and the music of cere- :u)ODy. Tbe crowds and the solemn iprocesslons bear' aniiual witness, that these dead.'have not died altogether In ¡yaip'.and ,tbat Цш1г memory will en- idure' so long as. men set honor and courage above ease and contentment, - For The living It la a reminder that ;war has not forever gone and that Ita ■madness lurks doop In the race. Thjs ..«nd tho lessons of duty, of devotion, •of self-sacrince and ot discipline aré /the supreme lessons of tho struggle ;’thnt ondeil cloven yeara ago today. Vl'lllllL’l. llL\<|llK' lliu (||.ч|||||я||1|1.ч Hin .|1|'.ч|1||||'я III 1'>‘11<ч^ liuiilimlty cnn limi' l.iiic'k til tiltil culli, griiy nutiimn niiirii Ing nf 11)18 and ronilml Itself timi line e, at loiist. • Il iiiiii'MoiI thè vei'.i IJLNiks i>f liiiiimn gn'iitiii'SN. LESSON OF WAR FARM BANQUET PLANNED IN ROWAN COUNTY —New Yoirt Worlu *Tb«t those dead shell not have tUod Id vain Eleven Years of Реас^е Sees Dawn of 'New Day In Arllngtou. Nttt/yuHl cemelt'r.v where, the Memorial hniphltheatei erected to all American war dead iitunds. the word.4 Llnciiln.- used at flutly'uburg long ago ai-e carved lo pledge that spirit of the nation agnlnsi iiggressivo war. ' "We hero highly resolve that thesf dead elmil not have died In vulh." It wuB the rebirth of thn nation, tii* coming of a new day when Amerlrn should'again stand forth In the world as one people under ono llag. with on tlonai asplratlims ot peace and liii(i pinoss rewelded In the flery ordeni of civil war, that Lincoln sow os ht- spoke. Decaties later, In 1021, when tin 'sr&al, oi)'eri, alt*)^ toniiiio of (latflotlsli ..at Arlington was re'dedlcuted at ili* burial within Its sahotuary of Апим lea’s Unknown from Frnnce. annllici President was to call slniilnrly upon the gn'thered great men of niiiny nn lions, come to frame the naval ilml tations pact ^‘Tliore must be, there shall be, tin commanding voice of a conscious olvl. Iliintlon against armed warfare," I’rw Ident Harding said. And eleven yen',‘s after the World war ended, years nilCd with ciiiHlifs of conflicting opinion at home ami abroad, years when tlje nerves ol gtiv prnments and peoples have heen tried sorely In the bitter aftermath nf war. who shall say America hns failed to keep hor plodcp »/> lipr ilond?. ■ --------------- -----------------, YOUNG WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO Lenoir N. C., Nov. 2—Clara Clapp, 22, who lived about three miles south of Lenoir, was almost instantly killed at 2:45 o’cjook this afterrnoon when aii automo- bile driven by Dr. J. D, Rudlsill struck her. Dr. Rudiaill is a sur geon at a local hospital and of the most prominent physicans in this section of the state. RudisiJl posted bond ■of ?1,000 as recommended' by Solicitor L. 8. Spurling although no indictment was made. Sheriff C. M. Rader and a half dozen prominent men of Lenoir investigated the tragedy after the woman died and pro nounced it unavoidable. As Rudlsill was en route to Hie kory the woman stepped across tho road immediately after anoth er automobile had jiassed accord ing to their version. In fttemipt- ing to avoid an accident Rudisill swerved from the ipavement, the woman hitting her head against tiie automobile door, the physician .said. I Raleigjli, Nov. 4—A groat coun ty wide banquet for and by rural folks with a few invited friends from town as guests is planned for Rowan County on the evening of Thurs'day, ¡Docember 12. "Plates have been reserved for 675 farmers and farm ,wom?.n,” says W. G. Yeager, county farm agent. "In addition we shall have, about 60 guests'. The principal sipeaker of the evening will be Louis J. Tabor of Columbus, Ohio, Master of the National Grange. Brief remarks will also be made by some of our local farm leaders' and members of the State College staff. This will be a real, sure en ough banquet and will be held in the- basement of Salisbury’s larg est church, the only iplace large enough for a gathering o/ this kind.” Mr. Yeager‘says that the ban quet will be different from the usual gathering. All the food used will be furnished and prepared by tlie farm women of the county. Each home demonfftration dub will take one particular item to furnish, cook and bring to Sal isbury on the evening of the ban quet. When all the food from the different clubs has been gathered together, it will form a complete menu worked out according to plans made by Miss Gertrude Trimble, home agent. The home demonstration club women will use the occasion as a test of their nutrition project. Miss Mary Tho mas, nutrition specialist, for the State Collego extension service, will »Ive assistance in planning the menu. The hall ai^d tables will bo de corated in a manner symbolical of the farm. In, a way, tho. banquet will bo a fitting celebration of an other successful year on the farm of Rowan County. This county Is said to havo one of the best round ed tfyatems of agriculture to bo fourfa in tho South. There is,an ample market in Salisbury for all surplus produce. No one crop pre dominates in the agricultural plan but all crops aro grown and^ li.vo- stock form one of the ichiof sour ces of income. ELEVEN GOOD GUN-RULES 111а11!»!!111Ш11П1111П!П11!П111»П1Н11|1В11!1Я1’:Я1Ш111И1111Н1В11П1Я1111Я111 Foster & Green Will pay you the highest market price for your COnON V/ill 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 Sasiford Motor C©. Mocksville, N.\ C. I E■iiin Thcr opening of the hunting sea son brings to-mind the annual toll that is exacted among tho hunt ers of the nation every year throu gh tho accidental killing of the hunter rather than the game. Every county in the nation, in cluding Montgomery, has at onp at one time or another, oxperionc ed tho sense of futile grief that comes from a tragedy that hap- iponi? in the fields.. It hardly seems necessary to tell people who use firearms that they are dangerous, or to caution woodsmen against «arolessneas In the handling of weapons and yet the fact that s;o many are killed each year emphasizes the need of some sensible advice on the sub ject. We can do ng better than to print, for the edification of hunt ers, the rules prepared by the Conservation Department of the state of New York, which 'gives eleven rules, which deserve wide circulation and the study of all thos'e in Montgomery €ounty who will hereafter take to the field S I C K A T H I S STOMACH "I WAS Buffering from Btomnch trouble, in 1917," Bays Mr. .C. K. Nelson, nrailroad on^- ---------- neor living m Puiaski, Vo. "I hod a tightncBa in my chest, a ahortneas of < breath. Tliero seemed to bo a heavy weight In tho pit of my stomach, and quite a bit of nausea, yet X couldn’t vomit I tried dififerent remedies, y e t auifered on juot'the same. "When in West Virginia on a work train, 1 woe in such a condition tliat I iuet gave up and camo homo. I couldn’t stand to work, in my condition. Bome ono told mo about Black-Draught, I started taking it in email dosoe after mealo. It helped mo, and I wont back to work.”^ WOMEN Yib need t tonic ihouia ulce СА1Ю(Л-la uu m Gl) кш. and woods. Here they are: "Never carry loaded guns in automobiles or other vehicles. “When in a field hunting birds, keep abreast of your companion. "In loading never point a gun in the direction of your compan ion. ,"In climbing over .stone walls and fences, first break or unload: your gun. "A bird quarting to the right in the vicinity of your hunting companion shoud never be fired on by a hunter on. the extreme left and vice versa. "Never leave a loaded gun standing against a tree or lying down on the ground vvhere a dog may get at it. "Always, keep your gun ipointed away from your companions when 'you stop to talk. In handing a gun to a person for inspection, be sure it is un-] loaded. "Never shoot in the direction of your companions because you' consider yourself a good marks man. Yoti aro taking a dangerous chance. "Carry a igun pointed down to the l,eft. If you shoot left-handed walk,at the extreme right of the party. "At all time!# bo careful.” Montgomery Herald. NO SHAVES on COSMETICS UNTIL DENVER WINS GAME Denver, Colo.—Loyalty to their football team comes before van ity, patriotic men students and co-eds at the University of Denver declared today as they threaten ed violators of tho edict against shaves and icosmetics until "D. U. wins a game” with social ostra, clsm. Deaei'tei’s from thè' royal ranks were treated rougihly, shiny-nos ed sorority girls, seizing upon members of their se'x whose noses bore traces of powder of whose cheeks had aught else but nature’s rosy tingle, aiid washing thoir faces with water or snow. Tho men studenti^ have sub scribed almost 100 per cent, to the edict, it was said, and red, brown nnd black stu'bbles are be- cojning prominent on the campus. THE MORRISEfT eo. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS: Mr, Babson’s Statement—the nation will suffer like Florida unless the gambling craze stops. Seems to have been realized in last ten days. We sympathize with our friend^ a'lid neighbors who have lost. Tbe good book teache^ : "By the'sweat of thy brow shall thou eat bread.” MORRISETT’S PRICES AND SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WILL HELP STEADY YOUR NERVES. Beautiful furs and fut' collars at very special low prices. 5.000 Yards iDruidd LL domestic .......................................... 10c Beautiful kid gloves a t ............................................................. $1.98 1.000 fabric gloves at .-Г............................................49c, 69c, 98c Beautiful part wool blankets,...............’............................... $2.98 Lovely baby blankets ..Г.............................................79c, 89c, $1.49 Wagonload of underwear, real values— ^ 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, Marvelous assortment lace collars .........................,...49c, 98c WONDERFUL SILK VALUES Beautiful crepe 'back satin a t ........................... Beautiful crepe back satin a t ....................... Lovely new flat crapes, special ....................... Lovely new fiat crtjpes, special........................... READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT MILLINERY d epartm en t 1,000 Beautiful Felt Hats—Lovely Now Combinations 49c, 98c, ?1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 440 N. UBEÎITY and 106 JAT. FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BEST HOSIERY VALUES IN THE CITY Allen A Hosiery, the best....................................... $1.49, $1.69 Oakbrook Hosiery, real value..............................*......... $1.49 "We Chic” Hosiery, real value ....’..........................................$1.19 Dixie Land special, at only ......................................................98c All the latest colors and effects , .......$1.49 .......$1.98 ....... $1.39 .......$1.59 Spedial Values For 30 Days Coats ................f.................................H98, $14.08, $18.75,'$29.75 Dresses a t ........\......!......................... $4.98, $8.98, $14.98, $18.75 Suits at................................................. $10.98, $14.98 and $18.75 Kiddy Coats at ..........................$1.98, $2,98, $.'J.98, $4.98, $6.98 DEAR FOLKS: Come to see us, our values are just the best in town. COME AND SEE. MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store” Winaton-Salem, N. C. COME TO THIS STORE OF GOOD VALUES We have a special line of fine All-Wool Worsted in Grays and Browns, some Plain and some with Stripes, and Blue Cheviots at-- ^20.®® o r ^ 2 5 2 -Pahts And some Fine Ones At— »28.®-" .«<1 »35.“ Let us show you these wonderful values this week. Tluii-sday, November 7, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page T Ш S c h o o i le s s o ff International Sunday School Les.son for November 10 WORLD PEACE THROUGH MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING Isaiah 2:2-4; Acts 17:22-28; John 4:20-21 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. In addition to the above Scripture the following has been indi cated for study by the Lessons Committee; Isaiah 11:6-10; 19:23-25; Ephesians 4:4-6, 13-19. In fact, the Bible is a Peace Book and reveals the only basi? for mutual understanding that will be effective in all cases. The boldness of the various writers is a marvel,, No matter how distressing were present iconditions they, by faith and through divine revelation, declared t/liat peaceful conditions come about through tho advent of the Prince of Peace. . It remains for the world to see how literally the prophecy of Jerusalem as a peace center will be fulfilled. It must have caused a gasp when Isaiah iproolaimed a highway uniting warlike Egypt and assl’ria with Jerusalem oiiroute. Here nations that were alwayp at variance and cach was striving for the possession of Palestine as the key to the other, A wonderful portrayal of peace is given under the T)ftrablo of beating the swords into plowshares and the spears into ipruning hooks. ■ Up to this time nations had not thought of using -vvar-making materials for p eaceful pursuits. The very Idea of being a student of war methods was to be abandoned. Paul advances the teaching as he addresses the cultured and philosophical audience in Athens. IHe Sought to impress them with the idea of the brotherhood of man through the Fatherhood of God. As such they should not lift menacing arms against each other. There is culture in the pursuits of ipeace oven more than in the con- ■quests from wars. Manhood is advanced in other ways than by ac- ■quiring murder.---------------------------- --------------------------J ------ Jesus startled tho woman of Samaria at tho well of Jacob when he proposed kindly <3eallngs between the Jews and the Samaritans, -who for generations had been at bitter enmity. War is too often caused by national ambition which is fostered by national boasting about superiority. This Teacher of Peace asserted that place of worship had no value: it was a heart condition as the individual spirit sought communion with the Supreme Sipirit. Being greatly in terested in a common cause does away with local pride and self-inter est. The Christian is indeed a world citizen and as such he sees the irue worth in his brethern in all parts of the earth.. Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed on camps an courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error. There we reno need of arserials and.forts. 'Longfellow. Act and tho Agricultural Market ing Act, and finally each state or belt shall determine what per centage of the crop should be sign ed up before beginning opera- tiohs. The by-laws' of the proposed as-' sociation “would call for regular county or jbelt meetings at stat ed Intervals and detailed reports , from the manager at each annual meeting as to the salaries of all employees • and departmental heads. It was decided that no di rector except the president should he a salaried officer or employee of the association and that audits should be made twice each year, j The committe emade it plain that there should be strict regulations to assure economy in operation . and annual exai^inations and re ports of the aflfairs of the associa tion. ■ Representatives_£rom Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina and Nor th Carolina attended the Raleigh meeting. In addition marketing; experts and representatives of the I Federal Farm Loan Board were on I hand to give the benefit of their advice and suggestions. Dean !.■ 10. Schaub presided as chairman I of the meeting. Ho stated that the agricultural exten¿lon organiza tion of State College could be used in the educational part of organ- IzingJhe-association but that the actual formation of the associa tion must bo done by the tobacco growers themselves. In the meantime, whether the associatiort is formed or not, the interstate steering committee with an cocpert marketing specialist as executive secretary will be organ ized at once. This steering com mittee will furnish facts and fi gures about the tobacco situation each year similiar to the Inter state Early Irish Potato Cojpimit- tee now functioning, with the po tato growers of the Southeast. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE TOBACCO CO-OP MAY BE ORGANIZED A cooperative association of tobacco growers may be organiz ed in North Carolina as a result of the meeting of farm leaders, tobacco growers, and Federal Farm Board representatives hold in the offices of Deán I. 0. Schaub at State College on October 25. The present tobacco situation, together with the acconiiplishment and failiires of the old 1'ri-State Association was discussed in de tail, Plans for organizing an asso ciation and the part to be played by tho various agsencies were also given' careful attention. As a re sult of the conference, a sugges ted plan for cooperation of men and agencies to work on the situ ation was adopted. Four groups will be rcipresented according to the recommendation made. These are, the tobacco ad visory eoiumilfee' of the Federal Farm Board, an interstate steer- ing committee, a state committee of 15 members And special sub committees in each state. The four special sub-committees will be con corned with advanced market in formation and average stabiliza tion (, Credit stabilization, supple mentary crops and farm enter prises, and better market prac tices. Plan liecommended The committee also recom>iend- ed siiparate state organlzatijons with such sub-divisions by belts as tho states may desire and such federation'for selling as they may approve; a continuous contract with with-drawal option available one month in the year after tho second year’s delivery; tho asso ciation may rent lease or acquire operating facilities: the contract shall provide for necassary^reser- ve funds; the contract shall be passed upon by a competent at torney familiar with cooperative set-upS 'and comc within the pro visions. of the Capper-Volstead POPE PREPARES TO GREET KING Romo, Nov, 2—King Victor Em anuel when he visits the Pope on December 5 will bp received with the same ceremony that marked tho recent visit of King Albert of Belgiunfi and that of the ex-Kai ser in 1908. The King together with Queen Helena and the royal court will go to the Vatican to ask the paral blessing on the coming marriage of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. The details of the ceremony that will mark the, first papal audience to the Italian court since the for mation of the kingdom, wore dis closed tonight when it was learn ed that tho visit will be in accord ance with the French poftocol rather than the Spanish. Tho S;panl»h iportacol was fol lowed for the last time on the oc casion. of the visit on King Alfon so XII to the present Pop«. 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. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Under and by virtue of thè po wer and authority contained in that certain mortgage deed from L, M. Furches and wife, Mattie E. Furches, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, dated January 24, 1927 and duly recorded in the offiiie of the register of deeds for Havie County, N. C. in' Book of Mortgages No. 21, at Page 'No. jLH, default having been made' in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the under signed will, on Saturday, Novem ber 23, 1929 at the 'court house door, in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., at Twelve o’elock, noon, ofifer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real’ estate, to wit; That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, on both sides of the public road leading from Mocksville to Huntsville, adjoin ing the lands of H. L. Blake, C. A. Hartman, the 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 Mocksville-Parmington R o a d , thence with the road S. 10 W. 21.95 chains to a stone; thence JV. 1.66 chains to n stone: thence S. 44 W. 4 chains to a’ stone; thence W., 3 degt variation, 8.78 ohs. to a atone, Mrs. C. A. Rich ie’s corner; thenco N. 5 E. 61.78 chs. to a small oak bush on S. side of creek; thence S .65 E. 4 chs. to à stone ; thence S. 8 W. 3 chs. to a stone; thence, S. 24 E. 4.50 chs.; thence with the creek' S. 77 E. 3 chs.; thence S. 21 E. 2 chs.; thence E. 4 chS.; thenco' S. 37 E. 1.50 chs.; thence 1^. 85 E. 4.50 chs.; thonco S. 61 E. 3.30 chs.; thence N. 31 E. 5.50 chs. thence N. 26 E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 5 E.1.90 chs. to an old ford; thence S. 44 E, 5 chs. to a stone, Hartman’s corner; thenco S. 73 E. 7.15 chs. to Cedar Creek, Hart man’s corner; thence S. 20 E. 3 chs,; thence S. 46 E. 6 chs.; thence S. 59 W. 6 chS.; thenco S. 8 E. 5 chs.; thence S. 60 E. 6.50 chs,; thenco S. 80 E. 5.70 chs. to a hackberry tree; thenceS. 10 W. 5.50 chs. to a stone; thenco S. 19 W. 7 chs. to an elm, Hartman's Conor; thonce W. 5 dog. varia- tion, 33.20 chs. to the boginning, containing one hundred and fifty- nine (169.00) acre«, more or less. T'hls 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 h'creby given that the undersigned has this day^qualifi- edi' as ' admimlstrator, c. ,t. a. of the estate of C. C. Meroney, late of Davie county, North Carolina. 'All persons holding claims a- 1 gainst salid estate wil'i present I them to the U'ndersiigaied, duly ' certified, on or before the 16th day of September, 1930, or this ^notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. . This 16th day lof September, 1929, A. D, . 9 19 6 ROBERT S. McNEILL, Administrator, c. t. a. of C. C. Meroney, deceased. '■ ----------------♦-----------^— 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, thia Is to notify all persons having -c]'almH_against_the_eatate_of said StomachTestFree It poor digestion makes you suffer from gaa, bloating, heartburn,Boldlty, or alok stomach, try the Diotex IS Minuto Tout. AbHulutely harmlesi. Works fast. Five posl- tlva digestive aids. In pleasant tal^ let form. No soda, dopes or laxative, 0«t r Dlotex from your druggist today for only OOo. Absolutely free under the money-back piarfintee. If It doesn’t give stomach comfort la 10 minutes, and aoon help restor« ' good dlgtaUon. deceased to exhibit them to the undersi'gned at Mocksville on or before the 15th day of Octciber, 1980, or this notice will be ipleaid^ ed in bar of their recovery. All >ei‘sons Indebted to said eatate will please make immediate pay ment. . I'his 14th day of October, 1929. E. G. HENDRICKS Executor of Mrs. Ann ,M; White dec’d. Jacob Stewart Attorney 10 17 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby igiven that the undersigned has this day qualified as administrator, c. t. a. of tho estate of A. H. McMahan, lato of Davie county, North Carolina. All iliors’ons hollding claims jagaiinst said estate will jiressnt them to tho undersigned duly certified on or before tho 24th day of October 1930 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said' estate will please make immediate set- tlement. This 24th'day of October, 1929»^ A. D. 10 31 e W. H. McMAilAN, 1322 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C , Admr. c. t. a. of A. H. McMahamv dec’d. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom- .ach trouble. We is a Prescription for ^ Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malatia, It is the most spee;dy remedy known. * ROBERT S. McNEILt v ^ * Attorney at Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. *• * Office No. 2, Southern Bank • * & Trust,Oompany building; * * Telephone No. 139. * * Practice in Glvll and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- • * tins given prompt attention. • * S. A. HARDING, M. D. <• * Sanford Buiidins : ** * MockflvlUe, N. C. •• •...Office pHone 162. ’ • * Residence phone 109 • * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a. itf. * * '* " 1 tr ?-40 p. m. * . TIRES AT WHOLESALE • Save the Middleman’s Proflt Guaranteed Tires 30x31/2 Cords........................,.„.$8.95 80x3‘/a Cooper Cords.............. ,30x8% Cooper os. Cords........?6.50 29x4.40 Balloon Cords............?4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.35 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. ' Four stores in Winston-Salem JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law, , Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone.'...,.....................,.1S8 Residence Phone.,„......,.....M..,...14ft, Mocksville, N. C. For twenty yeark we have served tihe people of .Davie Coun ty as—FUNERAL DIRECTORS and never before have wo been so' ' WELL EQUIPPED or had so wide a variety of stylos and prices as we now havo Call us at any hour G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only iicensod embalmerS I— •■■■ -5. Remind Yoa ... Our Annual Mazda Lamp Campaign \---Is Now In Progress! ^ • SIX 60-WATT MAZDA LAMPS PAY NOTHING DOWN! Just pay 50c on January 1st; 50c on February 1st and 17c on March 1st, Along With Your Light Bills. HOW MANY CARTONS SHALL WE SEND YOU? EiKht now is the time to buy them. Call us today. Save inconvenience and annoyance on account of empty sockets . . . Buy during this spccial car.-” "'"’i. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. 'I P age 8 УМЁ MÔCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■ 4-<ù 'u I, t' I 1“ ^hliratîaÿ, November 7, 1П20 GOODYI possible I'lioli) shows proposed slniiK nf scadroinus across tlic ^c.u roiiie Ih an mvcntiou of Edward Armstron«. 'Plicse giant laniling , hi Ids will make wceU-cnd romid trips between ILuroDC and America Iron Crosses , and Beer for Signal Boys Eleven o’clock, November 11, ,1018, •whlcli brought Joy nnd thnnksglvlng to largo numbers of tho A. B. F., whs merely another one of those days to the gallniit members of B compnny, ' Three Uunrired und IHist Flnld Slg- ,nal biittnllon, once of the Seventy- 'lalxth division, who were wlnolng the war by keeping open cpmmunlcutlon ‘by/tolcphono between French points •of cònimnnd arid dGtnchments of ne- ,, gro' IUfnntry.^p. C. Itodenbnch reenlls writing In thè Chicago Dully News. , The order came over the wires the \nlght before to sprnud the good nows :tlii|t the wnr WHS olllclally over ut ig,—Bilt-Î cloven o'clock fhn-noxtnuocnli I ! these sumo slgnnl choristers hnd beeb ¡fooled once before 011 such reports of ■ 'ipence. Buck., some, time in October ■ itbere wnia a rumor of armistices. But itli(< rimiiirs hiui nevpr renotied the Oer- :ivuns, for they treacherously let loose ■ja flock; of shells, wlien 'all of the jAwltcliboarders not on duty were on itfaelr \yoy down the hill for beer. ' i Stop for VIn Blano. I This order, liowever; was authentic. , A t eleven o'clock the dally tnterchimgo jof desultory tilling ceased. , There was ю о, switching to do, and the boys went •¡if.wn one hill and over another to '■ward thè late foemnti nnd his sou- Tonlrs. . Inasmuch as the gallant soldier; Iind nor discharged Its rovolvern nt the foe befòie the armistice, tt wus ‘«onslderedi ndvlsnble to hold target practice after the nrmlstlca The : choristers selected a freeVns n target. iNobndjf hit a tree, but somebody al- ¡nlost hit a lloutennnt. It mnde him тегу angry, Indeed; , . "Didn’t anybod.v tell you,''he asked, '•“that there: wns to hq ;n(> mòre Itrlng 'Ijefter;eleven 0’р|ос1{У;к!:1;\спик1 have ■you court murflalud for tlils.” ‘ “Ycs,'6lr,'' snId tliQ ihÒrlsters, nnd , ¡contlhtìed" toward itho'- ióòmnn 1 leap 'Jnuntl/y. : ' ' ' ' The fnoninn was oiienlng a liirgt ;kes of black beer a t, the timo tlu-^ 'elenal boys showed up. The collm en the brew ivas very tnll nnd frotlly. •and. wns described by ' the biirkoep ,pro-tom as "eela Chlc/igo ttoiler.” :: s,Aftor n few seldls. tho barter for,sou- vcnlrs begnn. America mny ' hnve won tho \ynr, but Gormimy got buck jaost of Uh repnrnHons on Its sou- /renlrs. Iron ■ crosses, which hnd been ;lsened the trpops along with the. ra- ’tions,'Avere still wrapped in their tis- _«ie paper,' and changed Into American 'ppeuesslon for BO francs dpiece—and ■ .'iSat WRB when a riuau wuu ц franc. , ;Oet Souvenlre 'and Be»r. ’Thq 'signal boys got all ..the sou- yi^lrs they could buy or barter, and :all the,beer they could hold, and were about to; start hack, when an Impor- , tM,t-lopkIng uutomoblle bounded Into . 'vle'w. : Out of It came n fat, red-fnced colonel, of the samp shnpe, but not the snriie temper ns Snntu Claus. ■Г' “What aro you men doing here?" .demanded, the .colonel.■ ‘‘Don't you know, tliere Is to be no fraternizing ivlth the enpm.v? Don't yon know I could; have you court mrirtluled for this?" “Ves, sir," said the choristers, and made off toward home, lenving to tho colonel and tils staff what remained of rho Iron pi-ossoa nnd the beer. MONARCH’S TRIBUTE ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By GRACE V IA ll ORAY HOT ROLLS It looks now like dose Virginia Hoovercnits thinlt more of tie I’oiic than tlicy do '->f de Priest Grandpa. KAUPP GIVES PROGRAM FOR POULTRY COURSE ^ Kaleigli, Nov. 4--The eighi;th an 'nunl 'Poultry short course for far mers, farm ■^vomen and commerci al ipoultrymen of North Carollnti to be held at State CoHoKe duritiK the vvet'k of November 18 to 2ii ‘ will, be well attended, according to present indications. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry department and in charote of the ahort coursfe, says that he has received a number of inquir ies within the last-few days. I'he course will consist .of three one hoyr lectures each morning dur- Make Y our .GandyWith yinegar By JOSENIINE B. GlliSOH DiretUor, ¡lume i'cononiics Üept., U. J. Heinz Company ' Wl«ro Ij II,. ,1,, j„„„.,'liW th 0 ,v.ek(0llTO0d b yi,Jjb 0r- like hot rolls? And yet knowing this ^ "tory period erach afternoon. In- to be a fact, many women never at tempt making höt rolls for their fam ilies, thinking It Is a dllllcult process. structiòn will «over sucK import ant matters as judgimg for egg production, hatching, brooding, Making hot rolls Is ensy. Once a production of broilers, grow ing housewife starts making them, she will out pullet? for w inter egg produC' " w T , V . ‘"l tion «n'fl othe features. Consider- reputation for making rolls that fair ly "melt In your mouth.’’ The recipe I am .going to give you itation and disease? prevention Visits will be made to nearby farm' and commercial plants and requires little kneading and handling hhose who attend will have the and only a short time of mixing until ! opportunity of working in the la ready for the oven. The secret of thl.i boratories and at the College liQultry plant. Photo «how» tala maletty. King Uoorga ol Great Oritaio« ioyinR b wrealb nl th« baio o( tho CflMotaph In London on II o'clock Sundi> morning lha lllh of November. Tht huR» crowd watch,Ing tooli part In the Armlftlce dov D oughboy F(ccalls. Lons D ays in Camp and Fichi Eindli'ss days ot < liitnlunible liuni drilling In the hot mind.4 of Camp Hancock. . I. . loadliiii ‘1.7 shells and cosmollnlng—.MlgiMl, do tliene guns ever get clean?—rlfle.i In the scrub ouU and (U'eary amiils nt Yiip- hailk. . . "Why In h -l don’t wo get sugar, chef?", . . , wuak stom achs In the dark bowels of a^ camou flaged ti'anspurt. ThuiKlprlng a. I. cans thnt tore tho living world aiiart , .V' lire like blood from : aimkon cannon, sneaky “poiato mashers’’ blowing iiji Imllscrlnilnntely ; . \ water, (iootles.'.yellow mild, nnd ailme, blood, wreckage and ciirp.^es . . evorlaatliig ’’goldllnh," weak but hot coffee . . , chilling rain for days nnd wet bodies . . . nausea . . . fear . , . nonchalance and aalmnl- llke.clutchlngs at life . . . arous ing, crnhlilng and eternai disgusti . ... but a smile and n grunt o< relief frolli heavy pack, liobnnlls. and tin hnt when the ''Welcome'’ nrch of home nppeared.—Exchange. Evory Member of tho Family Wei- comes Hot Rollo. quickness lies In the fact thnt wo use soft wheat and plenty ot yeast. We cnll them Parker House rolls,, and you make them ns follows: 2 oups Bunlctod mlllf 6 to 7 curs soft 2 tbsp. sugnr whottt flour2 oomprcssod yoii*t m tap. salt cnitos 2 tbHp. fat Scnid tho milk, add the sugar, nnd lot cool until It Is lukewarmj'atld tho yeast and stir until it Is dlasolved Then beat In enough Hour to make soft batter. .-Add tho salt and fat aad stir In enougli Hour to make a soft dough, t’laco on n tloured lionrd and knead just enough to obtain a smooth dough. I’lace the dough In u grea.sed bowl, cover with a cloth, and let stand until the dough Is douhlo In bulk; cut with a Inrgo biscuit cutter, grease the biscuit with melted butter, creaso through center with knife, nnd fold one-half ovur tho other; grenso tho top of ouch roll nnd pluco on a, well greased hakltig sheet to rise.' ' Wlieii the rolls double In biilk, bake In u hot oven (•1(H) degrees F). These delicious rolls vequlro (inly nbout IMi hours. Enohrined Forever • The day that belonQs to tho men vi/ho died ' for their country. Brave, laughino lads, wo can see them'yet an , they marched'away, some to die In .feyer-lnfested camps • in their own land, others of ohot and shell'far across the sea. Our hearts aro with them. And our teare. WHAT TOWN IS THIS? -------------------—------------- FRED BEAL IS FREE ON BOND Chnrptte,—Fred Erwin IBonl, ono of tho scfven National Textile Union workerfl convicted, of se cond degree murder for the l^eath of Police Chief 0, F. Aderholt at ■Ga&tonia lafft June,, was re leased on $6,0Cl6ca8h bond at 10 :- 40 a. m. herre today and immediate ly left Mecklemburg County jaii to (prepare for a trip. home, to Lawrence, Mass. Later, he said. AND ITS FALL In. a deckle-edged coppice 'by the ¡ (Ilinpid stream that slips silently •through tho thicket, a tall poplar Btands dressed in autumn’s dull est drab. An isolated lonely.¿knt holding a proud head stiff inthe winds—consipicuous' cut uni^eten- tious. 'Fifty feet below its barnacled shoulder.9, in every direction, a ■ -^ild riot of frezied frivolity—dog woods flaring in their crimson and sold; sweetgums flaunting in their purple and brown; the beech •with its rainbow shade's; the ma- J)le with its sunset hues; the clambering vines in sky-tinted co loring enwrapping -jvith sensuous embraiie the denizens of the dell. . And the sedate poplar? Like unto a man I'our-square in his rugged integrity, untempted' by the beautyaround him, untouched "by the maelstrom of pleasure and „ . he will make n national speaking“What town is this?” is a ques- ... mijb tion asked by tourists aa the'y on- ^ » -i. • ..i. ■ter town after town on a trip. After I visit my father, who la Searching gaze follows the ques- ' ^^“k in bed at Lawrence, Mass., I tlon and by the time they haver want to make a »peaking tour and passed through the town an apin- teH the workers of America what ion of it, .favorable or unfavora-^f buainess this ble s.iormed.It may be acorrect ,vhole trial was," Beal aaid in, a op n on or 1 may 'be incorrect,, statement at the ofïice of Attorney but somekind of opinion is form. : J. Fiowera, wfto arranged ed of . practically every town release through which one paases. I Beal also expressed a desire to The factors which contribute to participate in union organization these opinions are many and varí- ; work throughout the South, Five ed. But one thing which always, other co-defendants in tho trial, is a big factor ia the manner in he said, probably will be released which the residents of the town tomorrow.' 4' act toward visitors. If the rr/i- dents of a town are friendly, a visitor invariabliy has a good opin ion of the place. If the residents are not courteous, a poor opinion is formed. It takes only one or two rude people to give a visitor a poor impression of an entire city Likewise it takes' only one or hvo courteous people to give a visitor a good im.pressron of a town. The aippearance of a town, tho manner in which the lawns are maintained' the condition of paint on homes, and many other factors all enter in when it comes to form ing an opinion of n town throujrh SERVED AS OFFICER 25 YEARS; NEVER HAD GUNj GOT MANY DESPERADOES For.syth, Gil.—The law enforc ing career of Tyrus S. “Gunlesa” Holland, who wa.“. Sheriff, chief of police and prohibition agent moro than 25 years, has become to an end. Holland, who never carried a gun through his long .career as an olhcer, died here .yesterday at tho age of 60. .. In the preceding generation, ho wns known aa “Gunlesa” Hol- whicli one is passing.'—Monroe land. He effected the capture of Enquirer. , .,jj^j,many armed and desperate men i without once being the target for “iTTiCildltion to DrrI€ntrpi7r*Dr William Moore, state veterinarian will be on the program.' C. F. Parrishm poultry extension spe- cialirt; R. S. Dearstyne, diaease investigator; W. F. Armstrong, associate prdfessor of poultry husbandry; L. 0. Salter. p£;tltry markotingi socialist; and' assist ants Polo.y, Greaves, Gamger and Fpurio will have charge of differ ent parts of tlje short course. It is pointed out that women-as well as men are invited to attend Dr. Kaupp saya that rooms may bo obtained near the low in for !fl a night and that m.eals at the college cafeteria nre low in price. It is iplann.ed to hold a meeting of tho North Carolina Poultry As. sociation during the week. Anoth er feature will bo the judgimg'con tost on Saturday morning, Novem ber 23. Tho successful competitor in thia contest will be awarded a r.'ilver trophy cup. SWAIN COUNTY FARMERS PLAN NEW AGRICULTURE wealth, unscorched bv the naasion ^ from Johnaton a bullet. Holland was seven feet of the throng and unperturbed by M.arvin, Thaddus and Ru- tall, its vfliiity. fuS| won first prizG fls the l}OSt Alleghany County farmers find that they could haul their cabbage judgea of poultry among the 4-H THAT OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH teams? at the State Fair. Chicago,—Schuyler C. Schwar- ,,,,,, , ^ . •• The peanut crop of Scotland tz haa 18 automobilea nnd “a to the lowland markets in their County is reported to be unusual- swoethoart to match each one.” own trucks and malt^e more ,pro- ]y good with fair prices in proa- his wife said in filing suit fpr fit than lyy selling to hucksters. pect. ........... , divorce here. -----.... , , , ' ' Raleigh, Nov. 4—With much of the hill land going into the great Smoky Mountain National Park and with a giant power comipany buying the bottom land on tho creeks and rivera, farmers of Swain County in western Carolina find themselves faco to faco with the problem of recasting their a- gricultural industry. At a county-wido mecrting held at Bryson City on Octobor 26, these farmers agreed that their prinuipul Bources of income should be developed with' dairy hfrda, poultry;,' Including turkeys, aheep and some bedf icattle. Tho editor of. the Bryson City times is heartily behind'' the plan : and. was one 'of the,.moving figures in haying the' county-wide meeting. In an address to the igabherlng, he pointed put that the tourist movement iri ■western Carolina would be greatly increased due to the establishment of the Park ttnd that these visitors would have to be supplied such food as can easi ly 'b^> produced on Swain County farms. Other speakers declared that Swain County is one of the na tural dairy sections of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Nantahala Creamery of Franklin now runs a cream route through the coun ty and no farmer Is said to be more than two miles from a mar ket. The principal croipa of Swain are corn and hay, There is abund ant pasturage making conditions ideal for dairying and the asso ciated industry. Several larmers have been un usually successful with turkeys and shev3,p are said to be profitable on all farms. Indications are that Swain coun ty, like other mountain counties will turn to livestock, truck and fruit aa the three great sources of income. Theae fit in well the small mountain farms, supplement ed as they are with ample graz ing lands. County Agent Willard B. Anderson of the State College Extension Service declares that his progi’am for the couijty will be developed along these lines and apparently he ia receiving much encouragement from local busi ness men and farmers. making uniformly fine grained, creamy confections, a few drops of pure eider'vinegar, added before lioqk ng, seems aclunlly, . to i)erform niinicles. The vinegar changes sugar to'a form tli.it does not erystalize readily, thus keeping the candy or frosting light and creamy. Even if one is so bu.sy that thc cooking pan remains on the fire a moment too long, the . candy •stays crc.-.my--and vinegar : g such a simple thing to use for this pur pose; it i.s always on hand in every one's kitchen. ' 'riiu n'jxt time you make a frost ing, or candy, try adding a few drops of pure eider vinegar. "You will be delighted with tho results. One tea spoon of vinegar to two cups of sugar is the quantity generally used. ■you may enjoy trying some ' of Ihest/'delicious recipes today: ïï'liite Mountain Cream Frosting 2 cup.'! granulated .sugar Yi cup cold w.itcr 1 teaspoon pure eider vinegar Cook without stirring, oyer a very slow fi’e, umil the fro.itin.i; forms a llire.ul, Uiiu does not shrink bach Ic) thc I'mII and docs not have little bulibk-.i on It when dro;.;itil from thc _tiji_iii_a_np<ioni—Rpiti-'ve- f rom—rii» fire :yid pniir slov.-lv. beating con stantly, over 2 sti/lly bc.iton cgff whites. Beat until creamy. Flavor and spread over cake. Peanut Butter ñidge — Mix thoroughly 2 cups granulated sugar, Yi ■ cup milk, 2 heaping tablespoons peanut butter and 1 tcaspooii pure eidor vinegar. Boil slowly, without stirring, until when a few drops arc poured into a cup of cold water a iirni ball is formed. Remove from fire, cook until hike warm atid beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pan and ciit into squares. ' i Oivinity Flidgc-m-x. 2 cups gr.ui. ulatcd .sugar, ■ J/4 cup Corn syrup, yi ,tup cold water and I tcaspooii vinegar. CqOk slowly, without stir ring, 'until the nii.'ttui-e forms ,in almost brittle ball iu cold wal.r. Pour over 2 egg whites, stilTIv beaten, aad beat until creamy. Adj 1 cup nutincats and vanilla. I'm,r into a buttered pan and mark iiu«. squares. I’eamil and Cocoantil Balls— ('Hiia recipe is so simple that you may let the children try it.) V/3 cups cocoamit 'A cup peanut butter ■ yi teaspoon vanilla Mix all ingrediehts tliorougW.v, and roll into small balls. Chill and serve. Pulled-Ta/Jy^—----------------- ' 2 cup.i light brown sugar yi cup nioiar.ses or corn syrup 2 t.ablcspr.ons vinegar 2 tablespoons water ' yi teaspoon salt 2 tablcsiioons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla Boil first five ingredients until, when tried in cold water, thc mi.K- turc hccomcs brittle. Add biiUer ami v.-uiilla. Turn into a buttered pan nnd as soon as cold enough to hnii- dle, pidl, being careful to use oiil.v tips of fingers. Stretcli in a loiw rope iind cut into inch lengths. COOLEEMEE NEWS T.'hroe hundred bird's were cull ed from ten flock .containing 2;000 birds when the flocks were blood- tested for breeding purpof?es in Burke County. From tho Cooleemee Journal.. Mr. L. P. Zachary and family, of Statesville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Zachaty, of Church »Street. Miss Margaret CaM, of Mocks vilie, Ilouto 4 spent Monday in Cooleemee, visitinig friends at Cooleemee High School. Mr. nnd, Mrs. Walters arid' Mr. Ray Marley motored to Charlotte on last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Mesaicit and daught er, Mias Ida Snead, of Duke St. spent the' week end in Stateaville vipiting relatives. Misaea Mary Wall and Eliza beth Kendrick, of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mr. and' Mrs. A. D. Walters, on Marginal St. Mr. H. J. Blackwelder and fam ily and Misa Maude Ratts, all of Joyner Stre’ot, S'pent tho week end in Mooresville, visiting. " , ■ Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Trexler, of Saliabury, Route 1, apent Sunday iiftflrnoon with^the editor, Mr. J. C, S elL .. • I Miss Cody Cuthrell, \yho is a student at Mitchell .Collego, in Stateaville, spent the week end with iMr. and.Mrs. A. D. Walters, of Marginal Street. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Kleupel- burg, of Coricord, ave visiting Mrs. Charles Kleu.pelburg, of. Marginal Str.eet. , : ’ ' Miss Frances 'Hoyle was given a aurprise birthday dinner on November 4, at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Walte’ra, of Margi nal Street. ' Mr. W. F. Robinson, who is county superintendent of the Davie County Schooiu, was a vi sitor in 'Cobleemtie on last Mon day evening. The editor, J, C. Sell, is im proving from injuries which he received in an automobile acci dent two weeks ago. Mrs. T. L. Swicogood was given a surprise blrthda.v dinner on )>i‘^t Sunday. Her many friends wish for her many more happy birth days and pleasant st'rpriaes. On "il^'esday morning, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Tip.pctl and two charming little dau^ghters, Mild red and Dorothy, left Coolqemee for Asheville, where they will ■make their home. The Rev. Mr. Tippett was pastor of the Coolee mee Methodist Church for the ipaat year, and it ia with much aorrow that we said .’good-bye to day to spend a few weeks with Mr.?. Hensley’s parents, Mr. aad Mra. J. N. Parker, ori Er.win St. Esquire C. D. Lefler’s coiirt was in session on Monday night, when he tried Henry Rhodes for steal ing chickens. He was found guil ty ami' sent to jail! Mrs. 'A. B. Peacock ia confined to her bod. She has been sick for quite a. while. We hoipe that’siie will soon be better. Mr, R. S. Edwards, from near Harm£>r, was a, pleasant visitor in North Cooleemee on Tuesday. We are always glad to see Stanl ey. . Mr. W. C. iCorrell has returned from Lexington, where he spent the week end with Mrs. J. W. Mc Culloh.-----^---------------- NORTH CAROLINA MARRI- AGES PELL OFF. DURING 1928 Washington, Oct. 31.—The de partment of commerce has issued a report on marriages and di vorces in the country during 192S. In North Carolina, 21,378 marri ages were performed last yiiar, a deqrease of abpiit a, 1,000 as .com pared with the year previous. Last year li609 divorces were granted, about the' same number as were' granted the. year previ ous, , : In the country as a whole there were 1,182,497, marriages iper-. formed ■duringi 1928 as compared with lj201,053 in 1927. These fi gures represent a decreas,e of 18,- 550 marriages, or 1.6 per cent', Durjnig the year 1928,there were 195,989 divorces granted in the United States, as compared with 192,037, in 1927, represent ing an increase of 3,902, or two per cent. There were 4,226 mar riages annulled in 1928, as com pared with 4,255 in 1927. BANDITS HOLD UP WOMAN IN BATHTUB AND GET $8,100 Chicago,—Three bandits invad ed the bathroom whore Mrs. Flo.s- sye Haber was taking a shower and forced her to hand over 100 in Jewels.■ —;-------------•■—------^------ STORM PLAYS HAVOC Houston, Tex., Oct. 30—A small tornado struck viciously in three outlying, doing property damage estimated at $10,000 and injuring four peraòns,. one .seriously. these good people. However, we wiah for them much happineaa in thoir new home. Mr. J. -B. Weaver and family and Mrs. Earl Gard'ner and two small children, all of Wiriston- Salem, visited the editor on last Friday afternoon. J. G. Crawford is improving, we are glad to note. We hope that he will bo out again within a few daya. Airs. M. R^ Henaley and little daughter, Dortha Dell, from New-; nan, Georgia, arrived on last Sun4 EASY I QUICK! GLYCERIN MIX FOR CONSTIPATION Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark aaline,' etc., as mixed in Adlerika relievea conatipation in two hour.“) iMost medicines act on only lower bqwel, 'but Adlerika acts on Both upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought ■were in your system. Just one spoonful re lieves Ghs, aour stomach and aick headache. Let Adlerika Bive sto mach and bowels a Real cleaning and see how good you feell LeGrand’s Pharmacy Thursday, November 7, 1929 THB MO CICSVILL'È ENTERPRISE, MOCJCSVILLE, N. С.Page E* SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Burr Brock was a visitor, in Greensboro this week. Misa Martha Call spent the week-end in Salisbury and Char lotte.— :_o--------- Mr. Z. V. Stewart was a busi ness visitor in AVinston-Salem Monday. Miss Sarah. Gaither, of'the Gas. tonia faculty, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Cooleemee, were business visitors liere Friday. ---------0—------ Miss Sopla Meroney has accept- «d a position as teacher at Chest, nut Grove. -------------prO---------------- Messrs. H. A. panford, J. C. Sanford and John Larew left this week for Chicngo, Misses Winnie Moore and Eliza beth Naylor will spend the week end in Greensboro. -------—0------— Mr, J. B. Camipbell Jr., is visit ing his sister, Mrs, J. D. Pope, in Statesville, this week. Miss Louise Avett spent the ■iveek and with her sister. Miss Ber nice Avett at Jericho. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff and Miss Dai- sy Hampton accompanied her home. 'Mrs. Ida G. Nail spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clingman, and at tended their golden wedding cele bration. , Rev. H. ,K. Powell and Mr. Rich ardson, of Murphy, were guests of Mr. and: Mrs. J. F. Moore last week, after attending the confer ence in ’High Point. Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of Hiddenite, was the recent guest of her dau ghter, Mrs. Burr Brock'. She was accoimpanied homo by little Frances Alverta' Brock, host and hostess. Mr. and 'Mrs. Redmon until recently livedi in Farmington. Mr'i. Redmon was formerl'y Miss Mabel Ellis, dau ghter of the late A. W. Ellis. '----^ ------ —. Mrs. 'R. M. Holthouser enter tained at .a delightful surprise birthday dinner on laat Wednes day Evening in honor of her dau ghter, Miss Helen Holthpuser's fifteenth 'birthday. The prettily appointed table ,waS decorated with Halloween suggestions, and a delicious dinner was served. The guests were: Misses Mary Nelson Anderson, Louise Stroud, Helen Daniel, Pauline Daniel, Ruth Hendricks, and Agnea San ford. Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. Johnson at St. Petet’s Hospital, Charlottn on, October 28th, я fina Miss Hanes Clement will spend tlio week-end in Walkertown with Mrs. John H. Clement. Miaa Louiae Tabor, ot the Spen cer faculty spent the week end with Mrs. Burr Brock. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and children left Wednesday for their new home In Albemarle. Carl Sherrill, Jr., of Mt. Ulla, spent Saturday lylth his grandmo ther, Mrs. William Miller. Mr. R. B.'Sanford and Rufua Sanford, Jr., attended the V. M. I. Davidson game oij; Satiirdny. Rev. J. 13. Braxton is attending the Methodist Protestant Confer ence in Greensboro this we^k. — — 0--------* Mrs. Lester Martin and Miss Hazel Baity spent Sunday with Miss Gilma Baity at N. C. C. W. son. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mattie Eaton iOarter. ’ ----------^'o^-------- Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie spent the week end in Thomasville with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Green,’ before going to their new homO' at Maiden, Catawba County., ------_ o ---------- I'he many friends here of Mr. J. D. Pope will regret to leara that he underwent an operation for appendicitis and, tonsiliti« at Long’s Sanatorlurii Monday. ■ —:— -0------^— Mocksvilie Chapter 173 0. E. S. will meet on Thursday evenin,«: at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Madeline 'Fee- zor, W. M„ Mrs. Ida Christian, Sec. All aboard for' the Princess Theatre Monday and Tuesday to see “Wings” I'he 'greatest pic ture played here this year. Onij* 15 and 35c. Twelve reels. Come Early. Mr. Armond Daniel, ofj;Chapel ■Hill, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Dainiel. ■..........................0--------------------------- Mrs. Norman Clement has re-, turned t'' '’er home in Charlotte after a v'^'it'to Mrs. J. K. Mero ney. ' ------—0---------- • Mr. and Mr?. Knox Johnstone moved into their beautiful new •home in North Mocksvilie on Sot- urijay. . ■ ' Little Joe Choate Has' returned from a visit to his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, in Sparata. ■--------0---------- Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. J, C. Sanford and Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent spent Wednesda'y in Charlotte ahppping., ---------n— -— 'Mrs, Horace Hayworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, ppent last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. H; Morris. Capt. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Annie Holthouser apent t|ie week end in Charlotte. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Holt houser who spent the,past week there./ ------------0------------ Mr. and ■ Mrs, W, H. LeGrand aro spending several Weeks in Richmond County with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Le(3rand and little daughter, Clarlbel, sipent Sunday, there. Mrsr T. A. Stone delightfully entertained on \Yednesday after noon in celebration, pf Master Tommy Stone, Jv’s., eighth birth day. The hall waa attractlvel.y de- 'Corated with a profusion of love ly yellow and pink chrysanUie^ mums, and the dining room was transformed Into a Halloween Scene with cornstalks, pumpkins and autumn leaves. About twenty little boys and girls enjoyed this delightful party. Delicious creairi and' cake were served and each guest was given a Halloween fa vor. Thn ПЬч^дй Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met with Misa Clayton Brown oil Monday after noon. The hostess led the devo- tionals, and the topic for discus sion, "Money and Mission,” was in charge of Miss Hazel Baity, Baity, Mrs. John LeGran'di ond Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins -conducted the Biblr; nuestionnaire in Genesis. Tempt ing Sandwiches, cakes and coffee with whipped cream were, served Th'dse present were 'Mesdames: S. A. Harding, John LeGrand, J. F. Hawkins, J. T. Anpell Misses Haz el Baity, Lillian Mooney, and tho hostess. Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby terian Auxiliary held a joint meet ing at the homp of 'Mrs. H. A. Sanford on Monday afternoon. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Al ce Woodruff, after which tho time was__spent in the studying the entire ,book. "The Crowded Ways.” Those giving the various chapters wore Mesdames Cecil Morris, J. K, Mero'ney, T. B. Bailey and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither. Tempting sandwiches nnd coffee were served. Members present wore t Mesdames T. B. Bailey, E. P. Brnd!-v, Altfie Wo<''i. ruff, C, G. Woodruff, John Larew, R, B, Sanford, Cecil Morris, Grant Daniel, T. J. Caudell, J. K. Mero ney, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Willie Miller. one who lias seen It once is an- SÜGGEÍSTIONS FOR NAME xious to see it againi Remember this' is Parariiounts best produc tion last season, iblara Bow is the atar. Twelve reels. Admission only 15 ahd 35c. Cotrie early. LINWOOlT R0UTE~3~ FOR FIRST AIR BABY IN HISTORY ARB IN ORDER .no YOUR JOiB Í’WOÍlK--.í'- 'S№ 'WILE DO IT RIGHT. Miami, Fla., Oct 28— "Where were you born, ypung lady?” "Twelve hundred feet above Bis cayne Bay t” “t I. ' .1 That will be a true answer to an, 'Mr. .and iyirs,^Lee Lambe and „ years hence children s f nt the week end with ^^en the now two-day-old daugh- ter, of Dr. and 'Mrs. M. II. Evans Uif Mia.riii, is asked the locale of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck little her nativity, daughter Alma Lee visited rela- j-or the seven-and-one-half tives in this community Sunday. pou^d miss is the first air-baby in Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lamhe, little history. Miami is so intrigued by the carefully planned and excuted air Master Mock^ Darr retunred birth that scores of air-minded home from the Davidson hospUal MiamianS hove deluged the young Saturday and is getting along fine lady-g iparents with air-flavored hi^s little friends will be glad to. guggggtions for a iname, Aiiabelle Pan Skymiss, Shyloveknow. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Mr. Eugene and Worth Buie spept Sunday afternoon with their son Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mr. W. F. Barnes, Mr. Olile Barnes and Mr. Honberrier, O'f Enon, were visitors’at Mr. iD. 'W. Barnes last Thursday. Misg Sadie Barnhardt, of. this Airogene, Airl'ene, Zephrine, anti even Biscaiyne—in honor of the bay above which the birth occur-; red—are typical of the sugges tions.'. , , Dr. and Mra. Albert VEvans— anxious to have their chiW known at' the first to t)0 born in the air- PREPARE NOW FOR THE WINTER COLDS. We have: eyerythinir that you shoal'd have: on hand for these emeirgonciesi:; 'Wti' ■ take subscriptions to every magazine published at guaranteed lowest prices.. Allison & Clement Phone 61 ' Mocksvilie, N, C. communf^^ Mr. and Mrs, Lee arranged with Pan-Amerkan A r- Barnhardt and children of Chur-I W s so' thot late Saturday a -pio- chland' left Saturday for ches- neoring.poup stepped aboard a ter S. C. lo be the guest of Mr. huge iPokker mono'fllane. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt. They; expect to arrive Sunday. With the , whole family includ- Ing Grandmother A. Qppor. two Mr. Clarence Buie, of Alexan- nurses and snj-gieons, the plane der, Va; spent a while Saturday swung over Blscayno Bay after with hia parents Mr. ond Mrs. R, .a prepa.ratory cruise over the L. Buie. I city. There, at an altitude of 1,- Mr. and Mrs, iRoy Hartley and 200 feet, Airobelle made het de- family gaent a while Saturday but. ' ■ night with Mr. and Mrs. J. ]g. Barnhardt. 1 Miss Betty Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with .Misses A- manda and Etta Smyder. • Mr. A. A. Young our moll car rier is able to be on his job again after being out for three weeks from injuries in on automobile wreck. Good Things To Eat On Monday afternoon the union of the Methodist Womon’s 'Mis- 'sionory Society and the Mattie Mack, Jr., Helen and Henry, Eaton Circle took pla.ce at the Campbell, o f W in sto n -S alem , ch u rch with o la r g e an d en th u si- sp en t the w eek -en d h e re with re la - o stlc atte n d a n c e . Mias'Berthw tives. M rs C. M. Campbell Leo a n d Mrs, J. Frank Clement recentlv returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, о conducted thé meeting, ani.it waa decided to organize three circles. The following chairmen were ele- We are glad to announce thot ’ cted : Chairman of Circle No. A, Miss Annie Holthouser, n former which will meet at night, Miss member of the Enterprise staff, Ruth Booe; chairman of Circle is now bock at her old ipost of No. 2, Mrs. P. J. Johnson; chalr- duty. With the return of M>!3 man of Circle No. 3, Mrs. L. E. Holthouser, we hope to give our Feezor. The iinited Auxiliory readers o much better poper. will meet on Monday afternoon, ______o_____ Nov. 25th, at which, time the Aux- R ev. an d Mrs. R. C. C?ofovth and iliory ofliloers will be elected, ihrce children arrived Wednesday Nearly fifty membera will com.- coming .here from the Davidson , n r i s e the Auxlliar,'/roll, and it is circuit. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Lof- hoped that tho 'Missionary inter- ten also arrived Wednesday from cats will ho intensified by this Lowell. We are glarl \tn welcomf.' joining of forces, these, Methodist „.mini.'rters and ---------o their fainllies to our town. Mias Teresa Kerr, who has been MOVIE NEWS Zane Grey’s groat story "The Jack Holt. Nancy Carroll and all star cast ore ploy ing Zane ppent Sunday Grey’s "The Water Hole;” at the Princess Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and soná, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brenegar. --------0—— — Mr. and Mra. Silaa McBee and daughter Helen, of High Point, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meroney. CANA NEWS , Mr. J. B. Cain returned loat Saturday from Middletown, Ohio, whore he wont to attend the fu neral of his brother, Mr. W. B. Cain which was held there on Oct' 31st. ’ Mrs Emma Pope is spending sometime with her aon J. D, '’nno who hod an oiperatlon last Mon day In a Statesyille Hospltnl. Mr. ond Mrs. Orrell Etchison and children of Winaton-Salem viaited here loat Sunday. Miss Luciie Cain from tho Bn.n'- tlat Hospital at Winston-Salem wos ^nt home for a short while Sunday afternoon. The Senior B. Y. P. U. was en-- tertained with a Halloween parby on last Saturday evening by Miss Mildred Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet visited relatives at Mocksvilie last Sunday afternoon. Latest reports from the Eyan» homo said mother and child .we're in be.^ possible condition.,-------------♦-■■■'---- LOST BETWEEN, (FARMINGTON and Cedar Creek bridge on state highway, Thiirsdoy Oct. 81, one grey paper shopping bag. con taining, dry goods and ladies grey shude pocket book con-i toining $18 In green back. Re ward if returned to Mrs. J. F. Word, Mocksvillc, N. C. Route 2. . ■ Appeal to most every peraon, and we .carry a good freah stock. Prabticnlly all of our canned good» are this yeor’tf pack; Come in a’nd look over our stock arid pricea') whether you wont to buy now or later. It pleases us to please you. , A IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Mocksvillc, N. C. FOR SALE: 5 ROOM BUNGA- low house on largie lot. Locat ed In Mockayille. Price $900.00 Terms $200.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month. See S. M. Coll at Bank of Davie. 10-24-3. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WIL DO IT RIGHT. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS They will be filled by a Registeried Druggist with the best grade of drugs to be had. Gaither Sanford', a student at Davidson College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Sanford. visiting Mr.’and' Mrs. W. A. Grit'- Water Holo-,” is here today, with fin, has' returned to her home in an excellent cast headed w Jacu in TIiclcory. She луаа occompan- Holt and Nancy Carroll. This la ied by Mias Nell Holthouser, who a Paramount picture with quite spent Sunda'v with her. Mrs.' J. . a bit of the photography in tech- F. Leach and children accompan- i nicolar and a picture that apnieais ie'd them to Connelly Springs and to all classes. It has been run in spent the day with her sister, Mrs. tlie larger Theatres as a special Fnvl Dean • with advanced admiaaiona.'We are ■ _____o_____playing it at our regular admis- Misa Oasie Allison and Mra. W ., .tion due only to the fact that we A Allison delightfully entertain-i are comipelled to advance admis- ed at two tablea of bridge on Wed. I sion Monday and Tueaday. You evening. Lovely dahliaa and chry-' will aee in this cowboys, Indiana, aanthemums decorated the living Society hoppers, " /ide room and tempting date lonf,. range of scenes. The added at- cofíeé and whipped cream were traction is a two reel comedy served. Those playing луеге Mes- "Abies 40 Thieves. ’ Mr. and .Mrs. L. A. Koonta, of' Chapel Hill, wer.i recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. dames L, E. Feezor, R. S .McNeill, ,TÓhn LeGrandi. Horace Hayworth, Misses Willie' Miller, Katherine Meroney and' the hostesses. Friday and ,Saturday comeS a ■good western picture with Buzz Barton in “Pals of The Praries” Paramount comedy “Hot Sparks” arid news. Monday and Tuesday comes theMr. and Mrs. F. H. BohnSon,, .............. Mr and Mrs. Will ’I'oylor, 5f P ar-, greatest picture we ve plo'yed this __..«J TVTi. nrifi Mrn J. ft. vi»nr “ Wincra” comment is unne- one has heardSwing, of Pino, were guests of ceasary as every •Mv nnd Mrs. T. H. Redmon, of . about it. This isn't a new picture Mra W r 'Patterson, of Tay- G r e e n s b o r o , at a delightful dinnej- but itm so big all the Theatres, lor‘iville visited h e r p a re n ts, M r ,’ on Sunday, the occasion being the that have played'are booking re- and Mis' a a w S ' 25th wedding anniversary of the turn engagements. It seems ever;. FIFTY FIFTY Nephew: “Once I wore a beard like yours and when I realized how terrible I look ed I cut it off.” Uncle: “I now have a face lilce yours and- realizing how terrible I look and not being able to cut it off, I grew thV beard,”. It’s a fifty fifty bet that if you will try our Royal Brand Flour, your satisfaction will be positive fact. The refined quality of Royal Brand In sures top notch quality at rock bottom prices. Don’t say flour, say Royal Brand. Green Milling Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville’s Only Llccnaeil Druff Store Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. OLD TIME Fiddlers Convention AND CAKE WALK Court House, MocksviUe, N. C. SAT. NIGHI. m . 16.1929 The following prizei^ will be awarded First Violin . . . $10 Second Vioiiii . . . $2 First Banjo . . . . $7 Second Banjo - . . . $2 Guitar . . . . $2 First Buckwing Dancer . $2 Sponsored l)y Smith Grove I. O. 0. P. Benefits to Goldsboro Orphan Home Admission 25 & 35 Cents Committee ■'W G. W. Johnson, Chrm. J. W. Sheek f G. Talbert H.C. Meroney ‘T" ' “iik I»-*; T age tì fc iP i ( ÌJUlt I I JÍ V| 'i -I i I ÍH , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I Thursday, November 7, I 9 2 9 ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE BY DONARLO R ffL B Y y ' ^ L l U S m ß T B D Second Instalment Synopiii Wbat Hjpi^ned Bc/ore At s piftjr in Palm B«ach gW«n bf Mf. Cooper .'darft Lceioni an ittornry, meeti Lucy Harkiteii, >^ovn tt Dt«lUMiT-^Car« became of K«f idfen« tMftiuc ¿rentful lif«. In a which partnffitvciiinjt tre chuK«n, Lucy ii rron hy Tim jiuvMia, who h«i n grcjt reputation m a aunceiiful .'lMrt4>r«aVcr. Lecton ti < bit }f«toua. Tim telli Lucy raey art going aboard hit boat« iih» Uimtrv4, and the accedei In order net ti? be **» quitter," Atked if ah« ia aorry that he won ^ eorapany, Lucy aaya ahe ii not and that •ffrldeotly Fete haa atranged It. Tim. ibtrettpoo J)41e iMf to atop looking ragretfully after Leeioa. < Notr Go Oa With tlie Stor^ • “R^retfuIIy ? I’ve never regrctfed jmything, Tim. I do . . . whatever I €0 . . . i(>ccause . . . it was ordained. Am .1 able to deflect the course of the ttrfverse? Then how can I deflect tuytdii I’m a projectile, Tim, aimed pr *omc forcc at some remote ts-get.” "jRemotc? Maybe, not. Perliaps Tm the targeti Lucy,” he suggested. , She pursed her mouth. "I hardly think so, Tim.” "Why not?’: he demanded.“I’«u too good for you," she told Mm. . "Are you, by any chance, joking?” itt inquired. "Certainly not.” "Then you’re just being rude?’* " ‘Truthful’ is a prettier word.” "Too good for me, eh ?” he mused. ■"Well, ‘good’ is a strange word. It’s •capable of a lot of translations. Too good for me? . How about Lecsonr .Not too good for him?” /•Why harp on him? I’d tiever met iiim until to-night,” she said. Tlie Minerva was one of the finest tioats of its kind in Southern waters, and often though she’d seen the craft, Xwy Harkness gave a little nod of , approbation to-night. The polished . ivoodwork reflected the stars; the ^diairs ctuhioned wicker, gleamed spot- Je*»ly white; the fittings of/the small .txMUl shone; the canopy aft looked, In <Ui silver light, as though made of you." "That’s what ofFonds me,” she re plied. "Offends? Is love offensive?” "Your kiiui From a man like you . . . of course it’s offensive.” "Oh, by Godl that’s carrying it ti bit too far 1 lust a bit too raw, Lucy I” he cried. ‘ I don't mind it up to n certain point, but when you' indicate that I’m unclean, filthy—” "You are—’; ' “Then why, in God’s name, come out here with me to-tiight?” he cried. "Because when 1 enter a Kame I play it. ■ïim.” .......................... Karne - Pity you can t say as much, and niiiUc it stick there,” he cried. “Wlicre you’re concerned I just tee- totally don't give a damn I I always thought that men who went blali over one particular wanian were weak- kneed soft-heads. But I’ve changed' my mind. You . . . you . . . oh, I can't make it clear, but you . . . obscure the sun for me, Lucy. There's a cloud always before me, and if I turn my head to look the other way, the cloud is still there. It’s you, you all the time, everywhere. If some one speaks to me it’s your voice I hear. A girl dances in the theater and it's Lucy Harkness that I’m watching. The sun .sets over Lake Worth and ^ored damask. And upon the table _jid for two the Mhttrva't steward .twd expended not merely time but ■ taste. ' ' ,"1 always like you better when I «ome aboard the Minerva, Tim," she xaid. . "So?” His voice was sullen. , "I think the Minerva, so clean and . »wert, is your soul—when you were a tiny baby.” How long have you been teaching f unday-school ?” he demanded, i ‘ She laughed. , "Fair enough 1 It isn’t fair to re- 'jiroacli you about tlie present condition of your soul, is it, Tim? Not while my own is in the condition it is. Well, - ■ ;J won’t lecture you or abuse you any •more to-night.” "You’ll be nice?” he asked, again h ieager, “As nice as possible. You won the .jace. didn’t you?” 1 And you didn’t really mind my ' iouting? You wanted mo to;win?’^he ;: iilemanded. "I’m twenty-three. Tim. Old enough , -to realize that we want we may < gnot have; wtiat we get has been deter- ,/ Mined teons ago. . You’ve got me, for , • cupper here. I've got you. Well, let’# inake .the best of It” ‘ "If could be a lovely best," be in- «inuated. She shrugged.“Mfiybe. I don’t know. Fate hasn’t iaken me that far into her confidence.” •, . "Could I show you ?” he iraiuired. ' ^ ’ou niean . . . make love to me?” , ..SpeviaiobK her head. “Fate has read riddle»,; Tim, but that . . I , 4Aon’t 'need her assistance. Love can . opiy be made wheq two engage in the . prMy putime. And I ^ . shall never •. ' ct^ ge in that little game with you.” sie stnr^ at him, takii^ no warn- a tin “"‘1 sweet, Ib your Boal—when you wero “.ilow do you know I can’t? Hgw do you know . . . when I play a game, I don’t , . . play it . . . all the w»y?” he demanded. She laughed contemptuously, "With women, you me,in? But of course you mean that. It’s the only game you know. B ut. .'. you've never played it with my kind of woman, because piy kind don’t play with you.” “You’re one that’s going to," he said flatly. "Think so?” She shook her head again. “This is Mrs. Clary’s game we’re playing. The other game . . .. 1 didn’t enter.” 1 I , old thing." She straight- r chair. “Com« bn; let’s e. I said I’d be as nice Hag from his eagerness. Pos-o-lute, old cmd .up .in her ¿«V nonsense. _ as possible. But <ait of flirtation and long before flirta tion begins. Here, what’s this?" She leaped to her feet. The Min erva’s lines had been cast off, and the ' jropeller had begun to move. She xan to the low rail and stood poised upon it for a moment. But the stone jiier was already twenty feet away. "Well, for the love . of Mike I" «jaculated Stevens. “Any one would -think you thought I was about to kid- ' nap you. Any objection to a sjiin , ¿own the lake, to give us an appetite ior supper?” "Well, if we can leave Casa Clary «t all, without offending our hostess, I don t suppose it much matters where ■we go.” "It looked as though you were afraid of me," stated Stevens. "Desire must have had something io do with what it looked like, then, •he retorted. “You like women to be . afraid of you, don’t you, Tim?” - ' "I don't get you," he told her. "The very devil of it is . . . you do fet me . . . always. Isn’t th.it true? sw through you so completely that . . . instead, of being feared . . . you’re a little bit .ifraid of-me; eh, Tim?” , "Little Miss Hate-Herself—that’s you, isn’t it?” he jeered, "You can't accuse me of vanity be cause I state that I can see through you, Tim. Most women am, and do. They don’t tell you .so, because you, have money." "I won’t agree with you.” he i^' | "But if you cun see t!in>v.i:n me, Ui-nl you must know how much I.. . . Un’cl "You didn’t know you’d entered it,” he contradictcd, "but you have. You’re here, aboard the Minerva, You'll leave the Minerva when I m damned good and ready to let you leave; not before. Now, do you play my game?” / Her eyes were dreamy; her sweet mouth drooped pensively. / "If Fate intended, yes. But Fate has been so very kind to me, thus far, that I cannot believe it intends me nny such trick ns playing such a game with you. Tim. I’ve come out with yoii. Let's go back.” “Not,” he told her^ "until you’ve learned a littli more of fate." “Abduction .went out with hoop- skirts," she said. “It’s come in again,” he remarked grimly. She remembered Modane, tlie Minerva’s skipper. A mt-faced man, of inexact ancestry, a touch of the Levan tine in his hooked nose. The men were ordinary sailors, and the domes tic staff, so to speak, were Japs. No help from the latter would be forth- I coming; it was not for them to inter fere in the actions, of the barbarians who employed them. The -white it’s Lucy Harkness’s face I see. "A magazine, a newspaper supple ment prints pictures of women and they’re all photographs of you. Your name is in the-Iieadlines; it’s on'the Isiijns along the road. I tell you, Lucy^ this is real, this is honest-to-God. I’ve never told you, never asked you to marry me, but . . . you’ve known." "Yes, I’ve known, of course,” she admitted. He snatched at her admission. “And you came here\to-niBht—Lucy, why did ¡you come? Was it bo- causc—’’ “It was because, solely, you won the ____ .---H.V..I. A lie -WllllC sailors were crude, stupid men; and Modane was his master s man. Wariness owned her; this situation, absurdly Impossible though it might seem later when she narrated it, was definitely dangerous now. -The extent of ih daiwer depended entirely op the degree . of rnddn^s which possessed Stevens.‘ “And it all leads to . . . what?" she asked.’ “You’d keep your word. It. leads'to yoiir promise to marry me. When I have that, I’ll put you ashore.’' “And as the months, or years, pass blithely by?" she asked. “I won’t wait that long," he said. “Maybe, after a while, you’ll ask me to marry you." “isn’t this a trifle too melodramatic, Tim? The ruined maiden pleads with her despoiler—” “The trouble with you, Lucy," he interrupted, "is that, with all your ex perience, you don’t know men. Or you’d know that I mean what I say." "But why want a girl who has only contempt for you ?’’ ane asked. “Don’t ask mei Why does the tide come in? You believe in Fate; you’ve said so often enough, anyway. Well, you’re my Fate, Lucy. God I I haven’t mentioned love to you, but if I had words to tell you . , . The very sight of you drives me crazy: the tones of your voice, the way you sometimes blink your eyes, as though you were a million miles away—Lucy, I’ve run around after you like a pet pup, for a year, and now—’’ “Now the mongrel bites, ch?” she inter ected. “He’s only barking now,” he told her, "but he will bite." She shook her head. “No, 1 don't think so. He'll be ifi i.d .f the whip." ■ “Get this into your pretty hea^l. race. No other reason. I’ve never shirked an issue, never avoided a problem. Fate meant me to come here to-uight. But I’ve told you this a dozen times.” “And don't you think that Fate also means us to care for each other?" “I've .inswercd that before, Tim, but I’ll answer it again'. I’d rather be dead than let your hands rest upon me; I’d rather be dead and' condemned to eternal hell than let you kiss me. Now, is the answer dear?”. * ♦ • ♦ Latw, alis.i.'f'.’ stark panic over whelmed her. , She was trapped, caught, at what mercy ,this beast, this madman, chose to extend to hmr. And even as she recognized this fact a knock sounded uiwn the door. Stevens’s voice came tlirough the panels. It held a <iuality of excite ment that she had never noted in his tones before. It wa." almost as though he had been drinking heavily and was fighting hard not to show the effect of the liquor. Yet there had not been time, since she left him, , for him to I become intoxicated. "Lucy, I want to talk to you,” he suid. The maddest panic swept over her, |obUterat!ng sanity. The .door was flimsy, would give way, despite the bolt, at the least onslaught. Tim Stevens had dared plan an abduction arid carry it througli. He might not go to further lengtlis, but how could she tell ? If she opened the door . . . i^ she failed to open the door and he crashed through it . . . She would rather die than plead with Tim Stevens. She, Iwd'never begged of any one in all her life; she would not begin now. Yet she could not fight; a screaming, scratching woman lost all dignity, confessed her weakness by her very defense. Panic passed; although her act was mad to the point of suicide, her actions ’ were cool, deliberate. This was Devil- May-Care, who made her decisions on instant impulse, but who carried them through as calmly as though they had been thought over for months. She opened the port-hole—really a window—of her cabin, and dived cleanly into the Gulf Stream. She was conscious of no shock as she went below the gleaming waters. It was one of those niglits when semi tropical Florida is really tropical, and the difference between the tempera ture of air and water was very slight. She didn’t bother to swim beneath tho surface for any appreciable distance. Continued Next Week BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES , « • « •« « -« DR, n P. ANDERSON • DenMst « Office In Anderson Building • Phones: Oflice 50; Re«. 87 * MocKisville; N, C. • * g ! G. W ALKER m W o R CO. ’ * M ocksville, N, C. * Dealers in * Hudson — Essex — C hrysler * * AutomobileB * * »* * » * * « « • BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. • COOLEEMEE, N. C. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- • “ fice Phone No. 31; Resi- * dence No, 25, ** o » » e. e o .B • * *’ Come to • * ANGBLL’S JEWELRY STORE for anything you want in the * Je^Tclry line * Repairing a specialty * * We have what you want * nt less mohoy ** C. J. ANGELL * "The Jeweler” * * 2 2 52t. Moclcsvillc, N. C. * SPIVEY GETS DEATH CHAIR Sanford, Nov. 2—Judgo M. V .' Bnrnh.'ll in Lee County Superior | Coui-t tonight sontencod James Spivey to die in tho electric; chair j January 10 for murdering his cousin, Bettie Spivey. Thu jury reported a verdict of first degree murde/ at 9:16 after 11 hours de liberation. Counael for - defense gave notice of appeal. Lawyers’ pleas were concluded last night and Judge Barnhill charged the' jury this morning. Evidence was to the effect that Spivey'and his cousin, who wero former Sweethearts but had been estranged,.left the' girl’s home on the evening of September 21 to go into the back lot where the girl said she wanted to see if a cow had been stolen. Within 15 min utes Spivey ran back in the house, shouting that Bettie had been killed by two strange men, who had run away. Her life'less body was found with her skull crushed at the base and a bloody axe lying nearby. The prosecution showed jealousy as a motive for the mur der. , ...— MR. COTTON GROWER Bring your cotton on to oür gin and get the highest prices. We gin your cotton, or buy just to suit you. Respectfully^ J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville DRY RAIDER IS FOUND GUILTY Shandler, Okla., Nov. 2—Jeff D. Harri.f, 65, voiiihteer dry raider who shot and killed Oscar Lowe-ry Pottawatomie County farmer July 4, in search for liquor, was con victed here today of first-degree inanslaugliterr^fhe-scntenco'' was left to tho district judge, Hal Johnson, Who will impose? it Nov ember 12. The penalty is a mini mum prison term of four years and a maximum of 99 years. ---------r——-------------- LET US DO YOUR JO B W ORK W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT— --------------------------------------- Bladder Irritation It functlonat Bladder Irritation disturbs your sloop, causes Burning’ or Itching Sensation, Backache or Log Pains, making you feel tired, dupreased, and uTucourugud,. why not try the OyBtox 48 Hour Teat? Don't give up. Got CyBtcx today nt nny drug atoro. Put It to tho test. Soo for youraolf what It does. Money back If It doosn'^ bring quick Improvement, nnd satlaty you com pletely. Try Cy»t«x today. Only fiOo. See me for your Shoes, Boot«,- ! Sweaters, Men^s and Boy^s Cloth ing, Hats, Caps and Underwear. We will save you money on any thing you need. J. Frank Hendrix 't- rhiii-sday, November 7, 1929 /THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .......................................j yScfmflessm 1 Near OverheaclBridge South Mocksyjlle, N. C. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotto Hiand Mado Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 iDiai!iniiiHiiiiiiiiiiHijiHiiiaiiiiai{{iii D A V IE ^ C A F E P . K . M A N O S , P ro p . I THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN M OCKSVILLE fi I Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food ^ the market aifords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream nnd Soft Drinks” A FEW SALES MADE ATraylor’s Warehouse Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, November 1 st. D. E. IDOL ¡10 pounds' at 76 cents 52 pounds at 51 cents G6 pounds at 48 cents . 242 pounds at 46 cents 190 pounds at 43 cents CHESTER AND T. A, IDOL 86 pounds at 42 cents . 86 pounds, at 85 cents 126 pounds at 31 cents E. C.,CANADY • 54 pounds' at 5.1 cents 72 ipounds at 48 cents 80 pounds at 89 cents 166 ipounds at 84 cents 225 pounds at 29 cents ■ MABE & FLYN 86 pounds at 64 cents 202 pounds nt S7^cents 126 pounds at 80 .cents 206 pounds' at 29 cents G. D. NELSON 120 pounds at 36 cents 56 pounds at 84 cents 90 pounds at 33 cents A. D. DILLON 250 pounds at 38 cents 84 pounds at 33 cents 134 pounds at 26 ccmts PAUL.DILLON 160 pounds at 34 cents 142 poundtr at 28 cents i R. L. MARTIN 72 pounds at 34 cents 110 ipounds at 83 cents RALEIGH SAMS 220 pounds at 86 cents 260 ipounds at 33 cents- 186 pounds at 28 cents 290 pounds nt 26 cents 64 pounds at 56 cents CLINT GREY 182 pounds' nt 46 cents 136 pounds at 29 . cents GURNEY IDOL 150 pounds at 48 cents 170 pounds at 35 cents 144 pounds at 28 cents FRANK AVINGTON 19'1 pounds' at 87 cents 216 pounds nt 82 ccfnts 806 pounds at 25 cents C. p. SMITH 16 ipounds at 50 cents 80 pounds at 43 cents 176 ipounds at 38 cents 1R4 pounds at 81 cents 214 pounds at 29 cents I. L. HOLLAND 92 pounds at 34 cents 882 pounds at 83 cents 186 pounds at 30 cents WHITAKER & DUGGINS 40 pounds at 42 cents 46 pounds at 37 cents 240 . pounds at 84 cents 354 pounds at 28 cents WHITAKER & RAWSON 26 pounds nt 59 icents 320 pouncis.at 42 cents ., ■' 22Ö pounds at 28 cents C. L. WHITAKER 42 pounds at 44 cents 86 pounds at 33 cents 186 ipounds at 27 crats BOB BRIGGS 70'pounds at 47 cents 164 .pounds at 38 cents 160 pounds at 34 cents ALLEY & TYLER 40 pounds at 42 cents ' 212 pounds jit 36 cents 152 pounds at 27 cents WAYNE SPENCER ' ' 130 pounds at 49 cents 56 pounds at 89 cents FULP & MARTIN 642’pounds at 42 cents 252 pounds' at 26 cents ELIJAH HICKS. 42 pounds at 45 cents 380 pounds at 81 cents W. H. BLACKBURN 54 pound.s- at 45 cents 16Ö pounds at 36 cents COY MABE 40 pounds at 85 cents 524 iDounds at 80 cents LINVILLE & IDOL 812 ipounds at 42 cents 166 pounds nt 28 cents B. F. IDOL 172 pounds nt 40 cents 182 pounds at 81 ,cents 240 ipounds at 28 cents - C. .1. PHIPPS ■ 26 pounds at 54 cemts CECIL & CECIL 30 pounds at 49 cents 134 pounds at 37 cents W. C. HAINES 660 pounds nt 30 cents 690 pounds at 26 cents HOMER COX 236 pounds at 48 cents 76 pounds at 39 cents 824 pounds at 88 cents 106 pounds at 80 cento CHARLIE STACK 80 ipounds at 46 cents 214 pounds at 39 cents 60 pounds at 38 cents 194 pounds at 31 cents FRED SHEEK 490 pounds at 28 ¡cents TERRY SHELTON 34 pounds' at 41 cents 120 pounds at 25 cents WHITAKER & JEFFRIES 22 pounds at 40 ccmts 70 pounds at 87 cents 124 pounds at 86 cents 110 pounds at 30 cents 826 pounds^nt 25 cents J. T. LAWSON 214 pounds ,at 83 cents 226 pounds nt 25 cents E. H. CANADY 104 pounds at 34 cents 184 pounds at ¿8 cents MITCHELL & GILMER 82 ipoijnds at 85 cents 116 pounds at 82 cents 176 ipounds at 31 cents 186 pounds at 30 cents GRADY CALHORN • 150 pounds at 34 cents 250 poun’ds nt 31 cents PENCE & GIBSON 26 pounds at 40 cents 126 pounds at 30 icents B R IN G Y O U R T O B A C C O T O T4YL0R’S WAREHOUSE W H E R E Y O U W I L L A L W A Y S G E T T H E H IG H E S T D O L L A R PAUL TAYLOR J. H. PAYNE E. D. MATHEWS ‘Bill” Thomas, Auctioneer Robert Newsom, Aaat. Auctioneer 1 1 . International Sunday School Lesson for November 10 WORLD PEACE THROUGH MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING . Isaiah 2:2-4; Acts 17:22-28; John 4:20-21 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. In addition to the above Scripture the following has been indi cated for study by the Lessons Committee; Isaiah 11:6-10; 19:23-25; ,Ephesians 4:4-6, 13-19. In fact, the Bible is a Peace Book and reveals, tiie only basis for mutual understanding that will be* effective in all cases. The boldness of the various writers is a marvel. No matter .),nw distressing were present ,conditions they, by faith and through divine revelation, declared that peaceful conditions cojnc about th>-ough the advent of the Prince of Peace. Act and the Agribultural M^rket-i NOTICE OF SALE ing Act, and iinaily each state or OF REAL ESTATE belt shall determine ,what per- , TT . ^, , ,, , Under and) by virtue of the-po-centage of the crop should be sign .^er and autliority contained in ed u-p before beginning ope-ra- that certain mortgage deed from tions., . L. M. Furches and wife, Mattie 'rhe by-laws of the proposed as- E. Furches, to Greensboro Joint sociation would call for regular Stock Land Bank, dated January county or belt mpetings at stat- 24, 1927 a'nd duly recorded in the ed intervals and' detailed reports , office of the register of deeds for from the manager at each annual ^avie County, N. C. in, Book of meeting as to the salaries of all Mortgages No. 21', at Page No. employees ' and departmental 111, default having been -made heads. It was decid.ed that no di-1 in the payment df the indebted- rector except the president should ' -----------j tion, 33.20 chfl. to the beginning, containing one hundred and fifty- nine (159.00) acre's, more or less. I ’his 23rd,day of October, 1929. A. D. GREENSBpRO -JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, A ttorney , 10 3 1 4 t ADMINISTRM'OR’S NOTICE be a salaried officer or employee of the association and that audits should be made twice each yeai-. The conhnitte emade it plain that there should be strict regulations to assure economy in . operationugh the advent of tne t-nnce oi reucu. . ....................... It remains for the world to see how literally the prophecy of, and annual examinations ahd re^ Jerusalem as a peace center will be fulfilled. It must havo ca'used a ports of the affairs of the associa- gaap when Isaiah iproclaimed a highway uniting warlike Egypt nnd tion. Assyria with Jerusalem enroute. Here nations that were alwayff at Representatives from Virginia variance and ench was striving for the possession of Palestine aa the Georgia, South Carolina and Nor’ !(cy to the other. A wonderful portrayal of peace is given under the th Carolina attended the Raleigh parable of beating the swords into plowsh^afes and the spears into meeting. In addition marketing Mocksvi 117^0” HuntsviTfeV'adjoin': ipruning hooks. Up to this time nations had not thought of using experts and representatives of tha ing the lands of te. L. Blake C A --------------r..l T.„nn P.nnrHworani, - - ' Y’ ft' . Notice is horeby given that the undersig'ned haa this day qualifi- in me paymenc oi me inu'eDtea:-1 «3 admlnistr^or, c. t. a. of neas thereby secured, the under- the estate of C. C. Meroney, late signed'will, on Saturday. Novem- county. North Carolina, ber 28, 1929 at the court house holding claims a-door in the Town of Mocksville, U “""st sahd estate will present N. C., at Twelve o’clock, noon, I the u-ndersiignied, duly oflfer at public auction to the certified, on or before the m h highest bidder for cash, the fol- September, 1930 or this lowing described real estate, to’ I their recovery. All neraons in- That certain tract or parcel of tlement. . T/his 24th day of October, A. D. 10 81 W. H. McMAHAN, 1822 Horace- Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. <3., Admr. c. t. a. of A. H. McMahai»,, dec’d. "’p â l i J>h\ ".'li '/?n . ’í'Mi '»viii land situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, on both sides of the public road leading from pruning hooks. Up to tms time nations naa noo u.uubu.u u..u war-making materials for peaceful pursuitsi. The very idea of being Federal-Farm Loan Board wore on a student of war methods was to be abandoned. i hand to give the benefit of their Hartman, the heirs at law of S. V. Furches, Susan Richie,'J. D. Fur-ident of war methods was to be abancionect. i nana to give tne oeneiit oi oncir > r ui-cnes, ouauu ivitmc, u. u, x- m- Paul advances the teaching as he addresses the cultured and advice and suggestions. Dean L -ches and others, and' bounded as philosophical audience, in Athens. He sought to impress them with o. Schaub presided as chairman i follows:.. „f. fiirniiorh t.hn Fntherhood- of God. ! nf the meBtinir. He stated that thephllOSOpniCUi u u u ic a u c , 41» .rxuiiw**«. — o --- - - ___,________ ___ tiie idea of the-brotherhood of man through the Fatherhood of God. As such they shou'ldi not lift -menacing arras against each obher.■’ ........4-^fln ?tl i of the meeting. He stated that the agricultural extension organiza-As Buch they shouidi not iiit-menauiiig anna aBuw.ou Thpre is culture in the pursuits of ipeace oven more than in the con- jtion of State College could be used ^ __1___-1 1« tv« wnivii .+.linn hv ilP.« M« 'tVif» ofliinnfJrtiinl nftl’f. of OPffan- m m ñ There is cuii/uru lu tuo v* — ------------------------- _ iiuesta from -«'ars. Manhood is advanced in other ways than by ac quiring muTtlon ------------r-----------------—--------------------- Jesus startled tho woman of Samaria at the well of Jacob when 3iD proposed kindly dealings between tho Jews'and the Samaritans, who for generations had been at bitter enmity. War is too often caused by national ambition which is fostered by national boasting about superiority. This Teacher of Peace asserted that place, of worship had no value: it waa a heart condition as tho individual spirit sought communion with the Supreme Sipirit. Being greatly in terested in a common cause -does away with local pride and self-inter- csrt. The Christian is indeed a world citizen and as such he sees tho true worth in his brethern in all parts of tho earth. Were half the power that fills the world' with terror. Were half tlie wealth bestowed on camps an courts. Given to redeem the human mind from error, There wp reno need of arsenals and forts.Longfellow. in 'the educational part of organ izing-the-assooiation-but-that-the. actual formation of the a^ssocla- follows; BEGINNING at a stone in the Mocksville-Farmington R o a d , thence with tho road S. 10 W. 21,95 chains to a stone; thence ___ ___ . 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. . --------------------------------- EXECUTOR’S NO'f ICE Having qualified as executor of the last w-ill and testament of Mrs. Ann M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. u u Obuwu^ ■“•a»'''' I inia IS i<u iiuiiiy mi (JUiauiia 11UV1118 -Wr-t.OO-jehains-to-a-stonfti-thonce-j-cliaims-agalnst-the-estate-of-said- ueiuui iuriiiui.iuii Ul ma uaouviAu- S. 44 W. 4 chalns to a stone; I deceased to exhibit them to the tion must bo done by the tobacco thence W., 8 degt variation, 8.78^ ^ ; _ « _ _ _x_._n* n A STATE TOBACCO CO-OPMAY BE ORGANIZED A cooperative association of tobacco growers maybe organiz ed in North Carolina as a result of the meeting of farm leaders, tobacco growers, and Federal Farm .Board représentatives held ill the offices of Doan I. 0. Schaub at State College on October 25. Tho present tobacco situation, together with the accomplishment and failures of the old Ï’ri-State Association was discussed in do- tail. Plans for organizing an asso ciation andi the part to be pliiyed by the various aijiencies were also given careful attention. As a re sult of tho conference, a sugges ted plan for cooperation of men and agencies to work on the situ ation was adopted. Four groups will be represented according to the recommendation made, Tihese are, tho tobacco ad visory committee of the Federal Farm Board, an interstate sto.er- ing committee,'a state committee of 15 members and special sub committees in each state. The four special sub-committeos will be con corned with advanced market in formation and average stabiliza tion (, Credit stabilization, supple- growors themselves.. In the meantime, whether the association is formed or'not, the interstate Peering committee with nn expert marketing specialist as executive secretary will be organ ized at once. This steering com mittee will furnish facta and fi gures about the tobacco situation each year simillar to .the Inter state Early Irish Potato Cojimit- tee now functioning with ths po tato growers of tho Southeast. pope"p r ìp a r e s TO. GREET KING , Romo, Nov. 2—King Victor Em- ; anuel when ho visits the Pope on December 6 will bo received with tioni., ureaii suiuiiizauoii, KuiJiJiB-1 the same ceremony that marked mentary crops and farm enter- the recent visit of King Albert of- • --- «4? 4-Ury «m,mentary crops uiia ........... : Vu 2 j?prises, and better market prac-, ex-Iuii- tices. Plan Recommonded The committee also recom>ientÌ- ser in 1903. The King together with Queen Helena and tho royal court willThe committee also recom>ienu-1 «nu ..... ed separate state organizations go to the Vatican to ask the paral with such sub-divisions by belts blessing on the coming marriage as the states may desire and such I of Crown Prince Humbert and federation for selling as they may Princess Marie .lose of Belgium. dis. 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 .65 E. 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8 W. '3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 24 E. 4.50 chs.; thence with the creek S. 77 E. 8 chs.; thonce S. 21 E. 2 chs.; thence E. 4 chs.; thence S. 87 E. 1.50 chs.; thence N. 85 B. 4.50 chs.; thence S. 61 E. 8.80 chs.; thonce N. 81 E. 5.50 chs. thonce N. 26 E. 2.50 chs.; thence N. 5 E. 1.00 chs. to an old ford; thence S. 44 E. 5 chs. to a stone, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 73 E. 7.15 chs. to Cedar Creek, Hiirt- man’a cornop; thence S. 20 E. 3 chs.; tlience S. 46 E. 6 chs.; thence S. 59 W. 6 chs.; thonce S. 8 E. 6 chs.; thenco S. GO E. 6.50 chs.; thonce S. 80 E. 5^70 cha. to a hackberry tree; bhenc*& S. 10 W. 5.50 cha. to a stone; thence S. 19 W. 7 chs. to an elm, Hartman’s coner; thonce W. 5 deg. varia- approve; a continuous contract with with-drawal option available' one mon);h in tho year after the second year’s delivery; tho asso- ■3,’he details of the ceremony that will mark the first papal audience tojhe Italian court since the for mation of the kingdom, were dis-seconu year n- uouvBi'j ; mu «dou-i................._ , elation may rent lease or acquire closed tonight when It was loarn- operating facilities; tho contract cd that tho -visit will bo in accord-‘ nir»/»rt i-Via T<Vo»nn>> Tvnrfrvp.ftlshall prpyide for necessary reser ve funds; the contract shall be passed upon by a comipotent at torney familiar with cooperative ance with the French portocol rather than tho Spanish. The Spanish-’ iportocol was fol lowed for the last tim^o .on the oc-lUFilUy lailllllU Jl ..w. __________ . . . . . . . set-ups,and como within the'pro-1 casioa of the visit on King Alfon visions of ^ the Capper-Volstead so XII to the présent Pope. Cotton 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. Green Milling Co stomach Test Free If poor dlKogtlon- malcoa you Buf fer from gaa, bloating, hoartburn, acidity, or slok Btomaoh, try tho blot«x 16 Minute Test. AbBolutfily hannleog. Worka fast. Five poof- tlve dlffestlv» aldo. In ploosant tAb- lot form. No lodu, dopes or loxativo. Oet vDlotex from your drugnlot today to r on ly eOo. A bgolutely tr e o under the money-baok guarantee, U It doesn't give atumach comfort In IS minutes, and aoon lielp reator* good dlgMtlon, undorsi'gined at Mocksville on or before the 15th day of,'October, 1930, or this nbtico will be ipleaid- •ed In bar of their recowi-ry. All 'persons indebted, to said' estate will, please make immediate pay ment. T'hls 14th day of October, 1929. E. G. HENDRICKS Executor oi Mrs. Ann U, White dec’d. Jacob Stewart Attorney 10 17 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby igivon that the undersigned has this clay qualified as administrator, c. t. of tho estate of A. H. McMahan, late of Davie county. North Carolina. All ,persons holitUng' claims (against said estate will presant them to tho undersigned duly certified on or before the 24th day of October 1930 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ,set- is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, BiiUcus Fever and Mahirla. ; It is the most speedy remedy known.---------------«--------------- * * ■# * S *', • *'*,#■* * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * OfHce No. 2, Southern Bank • * & Trust Company buildiag; • * Telephone No. 189. •' » Practice in Civil and Crinti- * nal Courto. Title Examhia- * * tins given prompt attention. • *. S. A. HARDING, M. D. • * Sanford Bulldinn .**’ * Mocksville, N. C. * Offlce phone 162. • Residence phone 109 ; • * .OfflCo hours: 8 to 9:30 a. m. • * ” ” 1 tf P-80 p. m. • » •' • i " * • * ,* • • ' --------------------------21_ TliRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s Profit ,o;s Guaranteed Tiros 80x81/2 Cords........................'.....$8,35 80x3*,^ Cooper Cords..............55.5S SOxSVa Cooper oa. Cords........$0.60 29x4.40 BaHoon Cords.........„.?4.9S 29.k4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.' Four stores in Winston-Salem JACOB^'EWART“ , Attorney nt Law Office in Southern Bank & Trust I Company bulldirig ' Offlce phone,.,............188 Residence Phone,.,.....................14® .Mocksville, N. C. ,. For twenty years we have served lihe people of Davio Coun ty as— ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS and never before have we been so WELL EQUIPPED or had BO wide a variety of styles and prices na we now havo Cnll US at any hour G. C . Y O U N G & S O N S Davlc County’s only licensed embalmers This Remind Yoa . . . 9 Mocksville, N. C. Our Annual Mazda Lamp Campaign -is Now In Progress! ••H'.'--’ SIX 60-WATT MAZDA LAMPS $ 1 1 * 7 PAY NOTHING DOWNI Just pay 50c on January 1st; 50c on February 1st and 17c on March 1st, Along With Your Light Bills. HOW MANV CARTONS SHALL WE SEND YOU? Right now is the time to buy them. Call us today. Save inconvenience and annoyance on account of empty sockets . . . Buy duringr this special caii^" "'■'■■'I. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. № .... 'it il. II НЩ\ :'4I il % Раке 8 THE MOCKSVILLR ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, November 7, 102Я Seadromes Proposed for Atlantic OCEAN Л' \ s 1- GOODYI It looks now like dose Virginia Hoovercrats think more ot de I’opo than tliey do of dc Priest --Grandpa, KAUPP (iivR^ROGRAM FOR POULTRY COURSE' WÉ;ÍMl'tw> ; holo shows proijoscd striii« of s'caclroines across the A.llaiitic Thé soiulroiiii; IS .m iiiventiun of Kilward’ Armstrong. These giaiu landiiiir ficlas will ms'!,'*! 'week-end round trips bcVwcèn Euroue and America possitile • , . , I Iron Crosses , and Beer for Signar Boys Eleven o’clofiU, Novombor 11, 1018, wlilch brought Jo,v nnd thanksgiving to large niiDihers of the A, B. F„ wns merely another one of those days to the'-gallnnt members of В company, Three tJiindred and Klrst Plold SIg- ..nal bnttalion, once of the Seventy' :8lxtfa dlyláton, who were winning the 'war by keeping open communlcntinn ■by telephone between French points jnf coninmnd and detnchmetits of ne- ■ gro Infantry, 0, C. Rodenlinch recalls /writing In the Chlcngo Dnlly News. ’ The order came over the wires.tlie riilght before to spread tho good nows t«levon o'clock the. next morning. But itlicse same signal choristers, hnd been fooled onc6 before on such reports of peace. Back some time In October , tliere was á'rutnor.of armWtlces. But .the ruiniirs lind never reached the Oer- niana, for tliey tá-acherously, let loose .a flock of shells whM all' of tlie áwltclibonrdcrs.nüt on duty were on tliplr way‘down the hill for beer, i- ">!5top,for Vlri' Slano. , ; (This order,'tiuwever, was authentic,; At eleven o’clock the dally Interchange' « i t desultory‘tiring ceascd. T h e r a w a s uo switching to do, and the boys went , -di.wn one bill and oyer another to !ivard the late foemaii. and his sou- 'venlrs. fnasmuch as the • gallnnt soldiery liiad not dlscbnrged Us revolvers nt . ¿(the foe' befox'o the nr,místico, It wns ‘‘'Tonaldered-'advisable to hold tnrgei practice- after ‘ the armistice. The • choristers selected a' tree as. a iargct. (Nobody \hlt a tree, hut somohody al- jmost hltvV* llontdnnnt. It mnde him : Tory; aiigi^,. Inrtocd. '> < :"'!Dldn,'t anybody tell ybu," he asked, "that'there wasЮ be no mure tiring , Rafter .eleven o’clock? I could , hnve • ij’jrou court martlnled for this," I “Yes, sir,’* snId the cliorlstcrs. nnd ,,»„l«ontInued towiird the: foenmn les? ijnuntuy;.,л; ‘ ^ ^ The fooman' wns opening a inVgp beg 'of black beer at ,the time the ■ fllgnal hoys showed up. The cnllni on the brew wiiH very lnll and frutli.v, ' jstaii wns described by tho bnrkccp : pro-tein ns “eeln (Chicago koller.” 'After,'a. few seldls, the barter for aou- Tenlrs beiJnn. Aiiiorlcn nrny ^ hnvp won tho wnr, but Ocriiiuny got buck , most of Uh reparations on Its sou ' : venlra Iron crosses, which hnd beeni v; Jiwned the troops qlong with tho ra- 'tlórisl'werá still' wrapped In their tlfi- №ie paper, and changed Into Amerlcnn . ‘Ms*cssIon.„tor. BO francs aplece~nnd (hat-:wne when n franc ;.wris a franc. ' |ц I Q'ét Souvenir! and Beer. '' Tt« signal boys got all the'sou* ren.Ire..they could buy or barter, nnd ejl the феег they could hold, and were • liit>put:t buck, when an Impor- > t^t-tooklng automobile bounded Into view ,. Out of U cnmo a fat, red-fnced (Colonel, of the same shape, but not the sanie teinper as Santa Clnus. ‘‘What ifro you men doing here?” denuindea the colonel. "Don't you brio\v-there Is to be no fraternizing, wUh the- enemy? Don’t you know 'l' could- hqve you court martlnled for this?« “Yes, sir,” snid the choristers, and wade off townrd home, leaving to the colonel, and his stnfC whnt remained ■of the Irpn crosses npd the beer. MONARCH’S TRIBUTE L. SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING Oy GRACE VIAll GRAY HOT ROLLS Rnleigh, Nov, 4—The eightth an nual 'poultry short course for far- iners, farm women and commerci al ipoultrymen; of North Carolina to bo held fit State College during tlie wee'k of November 18 to 2,'i I will be well attended, according to present indications. Dr. B. P. Kaiipp, head' of the poultry department and in chartre of the short couree, says that he ha.s rece'ived a 'number of inquir ies within the last few days. T'ho course will consist of three one- hour'lectures each, morning dur ing the week folltiwQd by ajftbor- atory poi’iod crach afternoon. In- Btruction will «over such import ant matters as. judgimg for eg>g production, hatching, brooding; producf;ion of broilers, growing Make Your Gandynegar ¡íy 'lOSmlINE в. GIBSON ' Director, Uvtiie Economics Vep>.,, 11. J.JUtns Company' Whore Is tho person who doesn’t | like hot rolls? And yet knowing this to be n fact, many women never at tempt making hot rolls for their fam ilies, thinking It Is a dllHcult process. Making hot rolls Is easy. Once a housfiwlfo starts making tliL-m, slio will o„t puUets for w inter egg produc- alwiiys make thorn. Her friends will, jjon ot},e features. Consider- domnnd them when they come n-dln-i attention w ill be given to san Ing, and almost over night she hns a .. reputation for making rolls thnt fair- '•^f^jon and diseasef prevention. ly "melt In your mouth." Tlio recipe I nm going to give you Visits will ‘be made to nearby farm and eommercinl plants and reiiulres little kneading nnd handilng: those who attend 'A'ill have, the niul only a short tlmo of nil.xlng until! opportunity of ^Yorking in the la- ready for the oven. The secret of this' boratories and at the College 'ijionltry plant. Photo show» hit cnajoiitj'. King Ueorg« ol Great Britain, laylnir a wrnatli at tha ba»« of tha Conotaph In London on 11 ^o'clock S u n d a v tnomlns the llth o^ Novomher. .Fhe hug» crowd, watcblnjr tooti part In the Armlatlct dn> caremoniot. Doughboy Recalls Long ' Days in Camp and Field Endless diiys (It Intiileiiilili' lieiii drilling In the hilt sninU of Caiup Hancock . : innding 4,7 sliells nnd co.Minollnliig—.Miglili, do the.'^e guns ever got cioaiii—rUlus In the scrub onk nnd drniiry sands at Ynp- liiiiik. , . ‘;wiiy !n h—I don’t we Every Member of the Family Wet comes Hot Rolls, quickness lies In the fnct thnt wo use soft whont and plenty of yenst. We call them Parker House rolls, and you make them as follows; 2 oupn aenldod milk 2 tbBp. nUBiir 2 oomprcBood ycnst cnkoa get sugar, chef?"tvuiik slom- nchg In the dark bowels nf a caniou- liiigi'd tninsport- /rhmiderlPK 0, I, cmis that tore the'living world apart lire like blnod from sunkori cannon, snoiiky ; ..''niiuito mnshers"' blowing up Indlsoclnllnately . . . ^iater, cooties, yellow niud and slime, .iblimd, wreckage -lind ' rorpRcR , .■ overUtstlng "goldllsh,", weak but hoi eolTée . clillllng rain for days and wet bodies . . . niiusea, . , fear . niinchnlance nnd anlmnl* like clutchlngs at life . . . Orons. | Ing, crnblili'g nnd eternnl disgust . . but a smilo nnd a grnnt ol relief fnini henv.v pack, liobniills, iiml tin hat when the "Welcomc" arch of home appcnred,—Rxchnnge, 8 to 7 cupa Botl , wheat Hour I'lt, tap, salt 2 tbap, fnt Scnid the milk, ndd the sugar, nnd let cool iimll It is lukflwnrtii; ndd tho yeast and stir, until It la dissolved Then boat lu eiioufeh Hour to make a soft bnt.ter. Add the snlt nnd fat nnd stir In enough Hour to ninke n soft dough. Pince on a lloured hoard nnd knend Just enough to obtain a smooth dough. Pince tho dough In a greased bowl, covor with a cloth, and let stand until the dóugh Is double In bulk ¡ cut with a large biscuit cutter, grease the biscuit with nielccd butter, crease thrnugh center with knife, and fold onorhnlf over^ the other; grease tho top of .each roll nnd pliice on a well gronsed baking sheet to rise. When tho rolls' double In bulk, hnke In a hot oven (4U0 degrees F), These delicious rolls require only, about 1% hours, - - - - - - - - -;- - - - - - - - /TO FREE ON BOND Enslirined Forever The day that belongs to tjie men v^ho died-for their.'country. Bra.ve laughing lads, wa canliTeo them yet aa they marched away, some to! die . In fqver-lnfeated camps In tfielr own land, others of ehot and sh'ell far across the sea.’ Our hearts are with them. And our tears. --------------------------------- WHAT TOWN IS THIS? "Whnt town‘is this ?” is a ques- tour, tion naked by tourists as they en ter town after town on a trip. Charotto.-T-Fred Erwin Beal, one of.the swen National Textile Union workers convicted of se cond' degree murder for the death of Pqiice Chief 0, E, Aderholt at Gastonia last June, was re leased on $5,000 cash bond at 10:- 40 a,- in, here today and immediate ly left Mecklen'burg County jail to iprepare .for a trip home to Lawrence, .Mass, Later, ho said, lie, will malte a national speaking After I visit my father. Who is, AND ITS FALL In a deckle-edged coppice 'by the !3f^pid stream that slips silently through the thicket, a tall poplar etands dressed in autumn’s dull est drab. An isolated lone'lv jjant holding a proud head stiff in ^ e •winds—conspicuous' cut uni>seton- tious. Fifty feet below its barnacled shoulders, in every direction, a ^JWild riot of frezied frivolity—doj? woods flaring in their crimson and gold; Bweetgums Haunting in ■their puxiple and brown; the beech Searching gaze follows the ques- sick in bed at Lawrence, Mass., I tion and by the time they have want to make a sneaking tour and oassed through the town an opin- tell the workers of America what ion of it, 'favorable or unfavora-'„ f,.„j„ed-U'p piqco of business this bio, is formed. It may be a correct ,vhoie trial was,” Beal said in a opinion ;or It may ;be incorrect, statement at the office of Attorney but some kind of opmion is form-^j. prank Flowers, who arranged ed or practically every town through which .one passcip, I also’.expressed a desire to The.factors which contribute to participate In union organization these opinions are many and varl-, work throughout the South. Five od. But one thing which always , other co-defendants in the trial, is a big factor is the manner in which the residents.of the town act toward visitors. If the rc/i- dents of a town are friendly, a visitor invariably has a good opin ion of the place. If the residents are not courteous, a poor opinion is formed. It takes only one or two rude people to give a vi.sitor a poor impression of an entire? city Likewise it takes only one or two courteous people to give a visitor with its rainbow shade's; the ma- impression of a town. n l o w if.V k i f a u«Mr»afl4- ' T h o n ir tn o n t« n r tn n n 4-n^trr%pie. with its sunset hues; the clambering vincjj in sky-tinted co- Joring enwrapping with sen.suous embrace the denizens of tho dell. And the sedatcf poplar? Like uiito a man four-square in his xu'gged integrity, untempted' by tl'.a beauty around him, untouched l)y the maelstrom of pleasure and The aippearance of a town, the manner in which the lawns are' maintained the condition of paint on homes, and many other factors all enter in when it comes to form ing an opinion of a town through which one is passing.—Monroe Enquirer. ^ he said, probabI;^wni be released tomorrow. I SERVED AS OFFICER 25 YEARS; NEVER HAD GUN; GOT MANY DESPERADOES Forsyth,- Gti.—The law eniforc- ing career of Tyrus S. “Guhless” Holland, who was Sheriff, chief of police and prohibition agent more than 26 years, has become to an end. Holland, who never carripd a gun through his long icareer as an oilicer, died here yesterdaj>- at the ag(? of G9. In the preceding generation, he was known as “Gunlc.ss” Hol land, He oifected the capture of many armed and desperate men "TnlTdiritlon to Dr. ICaupp, DrT William Moore, state veterinarian will be on the program.' C, F, Parrishm poultry extension spe-. ciali'st; R. S. Dearstyne, disenae .investig'ator; W. F, Armstrong, associate profe'ssor of poultry husbandry; L. C, Salter, pfjiltrv marketingi socialist; and assist ants Polcy, Greaves, Ganger and' Fourie will have charge of differ ent parts of the short course. It is pointed out that women as well as men are invited to attend Dr. Kaupp says that rooms may be obtained near the low in for |1 a night and, that m.eals at the college cafeteria are low in price. It is iplanned to hold a meeting of tho North Carolina Poultry As sociation during tho week. Anoth er feature will bo the judginig'con- test oh Saturday morning, Novem ber 23. The successful competitor in this contest will be awarded a silver trophy cup. Fo r making uniformly fine grniiicd, creamy confections, a few drops of pure cider vlilegar, ndtkd beioi-o copjcing', seem.5 actually to perform miracles. The vinegar cliniiB'es sugar to a form that does nol crystalize readilyi thus keeping the candy or frosting light and creamy; Even if one is so busy that the cooking pan remains on the fire a moment too long, the candy stays creamy—and vinegar is such a ii'riiiplc [¡ling to use for this pur pose ; it is .ilways on hand in every one’s kitchen. ' The next time you make a fro.it- ing, or candy, try adding a few drops of pure eider vinegar. 'Yau will be delighted with the results,. One tea spoon of vinegar to two cups of sugar is the quantity generally used. You may enjoy ■trying some of these delicious recipes today: jrhitc Mountain Cream Frosting 2 cups granulated sugar ; Yu cup cold w.nter 1 teaspoon pure cider vinegar Cook without stirring, over a very slow fire," untir the frosiin:; form.-: a liiread that docs not shrink bacl-: tl. tiu' p:in and does not have little biihble.i on it v/lien droppiyl frnm (he —ti;<—rt )'■ i r iiiwon:—Rwi;) ve ■ -f rcm-Vhe- fivo and pour slowlv, beating con stantly, over 2 stilily beaten egg whites. Heat until creamy. Flavor and spread over cake. Peanut Butter Fudge —; Mix thoroughly 2 cups granulated sugar, Ÿi cup milk, 2 heaping tablespoons peanut butter and 1 tca.ipoon |)urc ckler vinegar. Boil slowly, without stirring, until when a few drops are pinircd into a cup of cdld water a firm ball is formed. Remove from lire, cook until luke warm and beat until crcamy. Pour into buttered p:ni and cut into .squares. Divinity /’«(/ge—Mix 2 cups gran, ulated sugar,.. J-3 cui) corn ■ syrup, cup cold water and 1 tenfpooii vit'iegar. Cook slowly, withciut* stir, ring, until the mixture forms ,in almost brittle ball in cold water, I’our over 2 egg whites; stidly' beateii, lujd beat until crcamy. Adj I cup nutmi;ats and-vanilla. Pour into a buttered pan and mark iiuo squares, , V .......' VOL, 51 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING^F1D|LITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE _ _ _ _ _ ^ MOCKSVILLE, N .^i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1929 The American Legion ,$5,000,000 Endowment Fund is devot ed to service for and care of t;he disabled World War Veterans, and tl\e widows and children of veterans; recovering millions of dollars each year in com.pensation and insurance for them; im proving state laws for the benefit of needy families; guarding the rights of all those who defended our flag in time of war. Peanut and Cocqanui Èalli— ('This'; recipe. is, so simijle that you may let the children try it.). V/2 cups coebaimt J4 cup peanut butter Y3 toaspoiin vanilla ,, , ■ ' ■; Jlix all ingredients thoroughly, at'id roll into small, balls. Chill aii>i .«¡erve.. 'W iTTcW tnlfy— . 2 Clips light brown sugar J-i cup molasses or corn syrup 2 tablespoons vinegar 2'tablespoons water teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla Boil first, live ingredients until, when tried in cdld water, the mix ture becomcs brittle. Add butter ami vanilla. Turn into a buttered pan nnd as noon as cold enough to han dle, pull, being careful to use only tips of fingers^ Stretch in a loiig rope and cut iii.tp 3-i inch lengths. COOLEEMEE NEWS From tho Cooleemee Journal, Mr. L. P. Zachary and. family, of _-u ------------------------ ------------ Statesville, spent Sunday with h is! in session on Monday night, when day to spend a few weeks with I Mrs. Hensley's parents, Mr. aiul| Mrs. J. N. Parker, on Erwin St. Esquire C. D. Leflor’s court wnsl A Vision Of Fine Hercis Of Cattle, Beautiful Country Hom'ps. An Educated Citizenship and Hefty Bank Balances, More Talk on Dairy And Cattle Raising. Some Other Remarks. “Go" thou and do likewise,” 13 tiie substance of the advice hand>- ed out to its readers by the Asheboro Courier in an editorial last week after quoting,.this, pflper on the advisability of maldng milk cows out of the heifèrS.’Says the Asheboro paiper: The Enterprisers discussing the growth of the dairy industry in Davie County arid 'ertcûuràging Its enlargement, points out a hope ful sign in tho fact.that farmers of that county have quit selling their yearlings for beef.,, It profits Davie county farmers more to ke'ep their heifers untU they have devdoped into milk cows; and it will profit farmers in bther ci^unties in like manner to follow a similar course. ‘‘Make Milk‘CowSjOiit;|)f Your Heifers” is a slogan which' has been coined by. thbse iileiejite t in tlie growth of Davie County’s dairy industry.” S,' . j . --------- . Speaking of the, dairy!'uusi)iess, a prominent business man was telling the EnterpriSo}!ast'iWeek :about a visit which he made out in the middle north'westy;last;sun^rier. Said he: “Out there they'reftllyÿo iijto the duii’.v ancTcattle raising busi ness, and I noted tliat .¡tpoat'of the farmera live in line country homes- with grounds and .¿amena ?nnd'all the earmarks of prosperity and wealth and iculturo. In'ifnct,{| hejwent on, “moat of thé better homes belong to these big cattle raisers and tiairynien out there. And I was just thinking aâ X^looked.fovpr that; prosperous: country, right here’s what can easily be diiipliciitod County, North Carolina, if our farmers will leave oÎi;sfe much tobacco and .cotton and ipny more attention to dairying,’’ |Oiir country is as well adapted to dairy ing as that country is, aiid' bôtl:e|', for we are spared the long winters which the'se people are; hampered if Davie County far mers will get a big visibh'.of lino herds of cattle, flne well kept dairy farms, beautiful homes,, and educated population and hefty liank ac counts, ai)d will towani that.ciid, a score years hence the man who knows Davie County no^v-woillj Jiol know it then. LEGION COMMANDER ISSUES CALL FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE i>íANY BENEFITS FOR VETERANS OBTAINED BY AMERICAN LEGION W. SWAIN COUNTY FARMERS PLAN NEW AGRipULTURE ¡without once beingi.the tai'get''for Three Johnsons from Johnston a bullet. Holland was seven feet•wealth,'iinscorched bv tho Tinsffinn ii'om Johnston a bi -of the throng and unperturbed by‘ fus, won first prizo as the bestits vanity. Alleghany County farmers find •that they could haul their cabbage lo the lowland markets in thoir own trucks and make more pro- 'Ifit than by selling to hucksters. judges of poultry among the 4-H THAT OUGHT TO BE JDNOUGH teams at the State Fair. .----------^—- . , -------------—•---------------- Chicago,—Schuyler ,C.- Schwar- The peanut erop of Scotland tz hns 13 nutomobllea' and ‘‘a County is reported to bo unusual- sweetheart to match qach one,”, ly ifood with fair prices in pros- his wife said in filing suit for ....divorce here. Raleigih, Nov, 4—^Wit^'-^tioh ■ of the hill land going intpj^the great Smoky Mountain Niijijfonal Park and with a criant powiar comipany buying the bottom iHiid on the creeks and rivers, farmers of Swain County in western Carolina find themselves face' to face with the problem bf recasting their a- gricultural industry. At a county-wide meeting held at Bryson City on ‘ October 26, these farmers agreed lihat their principal sources of income should, be developed with dairy herds, poultry, Including turji;eys, sheep and some beef .cattle. The editpr of the Bryson City times is heartily behind the plan and was one of the moving flg;iireff in having; the coiinty-wlde. meeti'ng. In an' address 'to . the igathorih'g, he pointed out that the tourist movement in western Carolina would be greatly increased due to the .establishment of the Parle and that these visitors would have to be supplied such food as can easi-, ly be produced on Swain County farms. Other speakers declared that Swain County is ono of the na tural dairy sections of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Nantahala Creamery of Franklin now runs a cream route through the coun ty and no farmer i£\ said to ,be more than two miles from a mar ket. The principal craps of Swain are corn and hay; There is abund- nt pasturage making conditions ideal for dairying and the asso ciated industry. Several .tarmers hnve been un usually successful with turkeys and sheep are said to be profitable on all farms. Indications are that Swain coun ty, like other mountain counties will turn to livestock, truck -and fruit as tho three great sources of income. T'hese fit in well the small mountain farms, supplement ed as they are with ample graz ing lands. County Agent Willard R. Anderson of tho State College Extension Service' declares that his proigram for tho county will be developed along these lines and apparently he is receiving much encouragement from local, busi ness men and farmers,- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zachary, of Church Street, Miss Margaret Call, of Mocks ville, Route 4 spent Monday in Cooleemee, visiting friends at Cooleemee High School, Mr, nnd Mrs. Walters and Mr, Ray Marloy .hiotored to Charlotte on last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Cora Messick and daught er. Miss-Idti'-Slvead, of Duke St. spont the weieic end in S.tatesyille visiting relatives. Misses M'ary' Wall and Eliza beth Kendrick, of Charlotte, spent tho week end M’ith Mr. and' MVfl. A, D. Walters, on Marginal S't, ; Mr. H. J. Blackwelder and fam ily and Miss Maude Ratts, all of Joyner Street, s'pent the week end in Mooresville, visiting. • Mr. and' Mrs, M, A, Trexler, of Salisbury, Route 1, spent Sunday afternoon j with.,,tho editor, Mr, J. C.'Se'll.. , : . i Miss Cody Cuthrell,.,,who is a student al; Mitchell .College,, in Statesville, spent the "'week' end with ilVir, and Mrs, A. D, Walters, of Marginal Street, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Kleupel- burg, of' Concord,, are visiting Mrs, Charles Kleu'pelburg, of Marginal Street, Miss Frances TIoyle was given a surprise birthday dinner on No-vember 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Walters, of Margi nal Street. Me. W,. F. Robinson, who is county superintendent pf the Davie County Schools, was a vi- ,sitor in Cooleemiic on last Mon day evening. The editor, J, C, Sell, is im proving from injuries which he received in an automobile acci dent two weeks ago. Mra. T. L. Swicegood was given a surprise birthday dinner on In.^t Sunday. Her many friends wish he tried Henry Rhodes for steal ing ehickcns. He was found guil ty and' sent to jail. Mrs. A'. B. Peacock is coirfinwl to her bed. She has bden sick for quite a.while. We hoipe that she will soon be better. ' Mr. ,'R,. S, Edwards, from nenr was a pleasant visitor in Nortli Cooleemee on I'uesday, ,W6 are;always glad to see Stanl ey. . Mr. W. C. Correll has returned from Lexington, where he spent the week end with Mrs. J. W. Mc Culloh. NORTH CAROLINA MARRI- AGES PELL OFF DURING 1928 Washington, Oct. 31.—The (}e- partment of commerce has issued a report on .marriages and di vorces In the country during .1928, In 'North Carolina, 21,378 marri ages were perfonned last year, a decrease of about a 1,000 as icom- pared wlbh th o ye ar ’previous. Last year 1,609 divorces were granted, about the same .number as were' granted the year 'jirevi- oiis, ' '-. In the country as a wholp theire were 1,182,497 marriages ipor- formed duringi 1928 as compared with i;201j053-iri 1927. These fi gures represent a decrease of 18,- ББ6 marriages, or 1,6 per cent'. During the year 1928,there were 196,939 divorces granted in the United States, as compared with 192,037'in 1927, represent ing ari increase of 3,902, Or t^vo per cent. There were 4,226 mar riages annulled in 1928, as com pared with 4,255 in 192'7. BANDITS HOLD UP WOMAN IN BATHTUB AND GET $8,100 Chicago,—Three bandits inva'd- ^ , ed the bathroom where Mrs. Flos-for her many more happy birth- gyg Haber was taking a sho-v/er Three hundred bird's were cull ed from ten flock 'containing 2,000 birds when tho flocks were blood- te/iled for breeding purpoiies in Burke County, days and pleasant surprises. On "l^'esday morning, the Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Tipipeü and two chai'ming little daucfhters, Mild red and Doroth'j’-, left Cooleemee for Asheville, where they will make their, home. Tho Rev. Mr, Tippett was pastor of the Coolee mee Methodist Church ' for the ipaat year, and it is with much sorrow that wo said 'giood-bye t6 these good people. However, we wish for them much happiness in their new home, Mr. J. B. Wenvei» and family and Mrs. Earl Gardner and two sniall children, all. of Winston- Salem, visited the editor on last Friday afternoon, , J. G. Crawford is improving, we áre glad to note. We hope that he will be out again within a few da'j’s. Mrs. M. :R. Hensley and little daughter, Dortha Dell, from Ne,w- nan, Georgia, arrived on last'Sun- and force,d her to hand, over 100 in jewels. STORM PLAYS HAVOC Houston, Tex., Oct. 80—A small tornado struck viciously in three outlying, doing propert.v; damage estimated at .TilOiOOO and injiiring' four persons, one seriously.-, •—--------♦------—----' EASY! QUICK! GLYCERIN MIX FOR CONSTIPATION Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark saline, etc., ,as ,mixed in A.d'lerikn relievos constipation in two hours Most medicines act on only Iq-wer bowel, 'but Adlerika acts^pn Both upper and lower bowel,' removing poisons you never thought were in U'pur system. Just one spoonful re lieves G'as, sour stomach and'sick headache. Let Adlerika give sto mach and bowels n Real; cloaninsr and see how good you feel!. ! LeGi:and’s Pharmacy Through the efforts of The A- inerican Legion many bonefit.4 have accrued to nil veteraiis of tho World Avai\ Tho Adjusted Compensation law was enacted by Congress only because the Legion fought persistently for it. The Legion mt^de: possible tho le- Kfislation which gives veterans free government hosnitalizntion when available and 1алуа луЫсЬ permit veterans to take out gov ernment life insurance at lo.w premium rates. * Ex-service men are given preference in ci^H ser vice apipointments because the Le gion urged the nassage of laws to iprovide this. The laws that have been passed have been for all ex- service men and not for Legion naires 'alone. In the ranks of the American Legion the word SERVICE baa come to have n clear and dis tinct meaning. The Legion wns founded on n program of unsel fish service and it has fully jus tified its existence through the performance of outstanding and worth-while deeds. If a disabled comrade is in need the Legion see's that ho is protierly cared for. Re lief is provided to'the children of those who made the su preme saicrifice or , gave their health to their country. The com munity service program of the Legion" has been -far-rea'ching. Civic improvement's have-been ibro ught about in many communities through Legion effort. The Legion has taken the lead: in teaching the principles of Americanism and in furthering a nation-wide iprogiram of good citizenship. The rehabilitation of the men who were physically disabled in the World war has-been and will continue to be the first concern of the Legion. T1;ousands of disabl ed men have been ntile to obtain government 'compensation for their лvar-incurred injuries thro ugh the aid of the Legion in-pro secuting their claims. Thousands of others have received igovern- meht hospital care to which they Were entitled. Justice for the dis abled emergency Army ofliciers of the World war was obtained thro ugh the enactment of a Legion- backed 1алу providing for their retirement with pay. The child welfare program is the second big. activity of the Legion, While the Legion is in terested primarily in the children of veterans, -the program seeks to benefit all under-privileged childreTi, A .?6,000,000 endowment f-und has been raised'to finance this work, the .interest being used for both child welfare and reha- bilitat;bn. Much progress has ibeen made in this activity through the enactment of improved child wel fare laws in the various states. -.The Legion is giving pprtipular DEDICATED TO THE- <• AMERICAN LEGION'» * _1_______ » * In behalf of the Е.ч-servico- * men and their dependentii Ave * nro making of this is.sue of * * The Enterprise a special edi- * * tion dedicated to The Ameri-..'^ * can Legion, an organization * * of international scope'which, ^ * in '»эиг judgment, surpasses * any welfare group on tho face * '■* of tho earth . ' * * When one roads'of-'the ach- * * ievements of The Legion,>vhat * it' has done for the disabled * ** ‘••oldier and sailor of the Great * * War, and what it i.4 at the * * marvelous results thiit have * * been obtained 'by the united '* * eiTorts of a group of men and ** * луотеп devoted principally to * * welfare service. * * The American Legion is * * more than a mere organiza- * tion of Ex-servicemen and wo- * menHvho have war experien- ^ * ices in common; it is rather * a civic Institution of interna- * tional range, having estab- * lished units in almost every * * foreign nation. Its activities * * relate to every form of civic '* * development; ranging from * the lowly duties of “clean-uip * week” to the nobler task of *, * instructing the youth of-the ■'» land in the principles of true * Americanism, It would re- '* quire too much,space to relate * here even a fractional part of * the Legion’s, major program ♦ * for the coming year, -but suf- '* fice it to say, the organization * has ahead of it a more stupen- -d'ous task than it has'ever be- '* * fore undertaken and we bes- '* peak for it the same quality '*' i of success that .has character-, '*' ized its efforts in the past, * NOTICE TO JUNIORS One great trouble with cattle raising and dairy /arming in the past has 'been that our ipebplq/liave not been auro of ready market for their surplus heifers,, thpi-i.thorough bred cows and their cream. However, with all the creiimeribs close by, with milk routes here in the county taking away the da|y out-put, at fair market prices, our farmers are showing grénV!.enó.i>urag'emont. We know now that we shall have a market for ptir^proMucts, and wc can go to it'in a regu- lar buainessi'ljke way. We'can|iriow.\ cattle and turn out dairy sup plies in unlii(!riited quantities ilnrf thcro is no fear that tho market will be glutted,. ' f/ ’V-!,e — — ^ The 'iJi;iiik»vEennyKiiitoiCBta- firb' cAsting about in this-section of, the south with tho view to iocatirg. creamery plants and establlaliing dairy farms. Already ^Vlr.'^Ppnnei', who is not only a big dairy far mer, but owner of over seyen.'jhui^dred chain stores in the-country has been sending his represoritath'es but i piedmont section of this stato with the ,view tb intikinff|jnveiitmeiits. Tliat is a good indi cation. We may say whnt wa'please about the importance of secur- teran of the World war,” the Com- Annouhcement that a member ship camipafgn will be conducted by Tho ‘American Legion begin ning next week, was made today by E. C. Staton, commander of tho Legion hero. The commander urg ed all Legionnarlos to make tho strengthening of tho organization here a personal anti individual obligation. He asked particularly that membership renewals -be turned- in at' once and-that an .eiTort be mado to enroll-all other eliff'ible veterans, “The American Legion haa be fore it a program.'of activities which should interest every ve-' membership at once, if they hiiyo not done so, in order that .oiir; work of the year may go forward without delay. Ex-Service ..men who are not members ahould take iidvantago of this oipiporcunity tb become associated in one of tho greatest patriotic' movement^' of our history.• -----^-----------^---------------— : . ' ■ LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATION ■ MEETS ing more manufacturing planti^ iri;this section, but after all the cattle raising and daii-y farming bu'sindSB. are what will make this county rich in the long run. i i -----------O-;----------------------- • Speaking of Mr. Penney ;(ind the dairy interests, the Hartsville (S. C.) Messenger tells of a visit of that noted chain store owner last! mander said. “The program di rectly concerns ei’ery man and woman who saw service and it is 'There will bo a mooting, of Davio County Bar .Association,In the. ollice of the plerk- of Superibr- - Court, Thursday,, Npy, -14, at teii., o’clock, a. m.,' for .'tho purpose of arranging a calendar for the Doc- ember,,term of Sii.perlor C ouit^ ^----- COLORADO GIRL KILLS 85 RATTLE SNAKES Briggsdale, Colo.—This town ,, „ L nr I'os its 0W 1Ì snake channor in I ? . КИФ.1ПС1<. ,r..ly yoM -privileges and benefits have come to the ex-service men through the fui daughter of a widely known rancher here. While riding the week and of the ipossibilities.tHat may become directly interested effects of the Legion and many. yange the other day the ' girl in dairy farming down ther^||Th|iLaurinburgi Exchange picks mp. ^ iiot become ! herself - surroimdod by. establishmenf at some point in'.the |iee Dee section of a demonstra- - „«i„„iuin<. nnri dairy fam . Mr, Penney;^isito|the Coker farms and the news- mmnort h S ^ S r says was moat favorablyiiimpyeBsed with what he saw there, .¡young woman began slaughtering All members of the local Jr. Council are requested to be at the Hall on Thursday night, Nov. 14th at 7:30. Imiportant business to be transacted'. Show your loyalty by attend ing. -______________ attention to providing World wnr oiiphans with educational oppor tunities. In carrying on this'vast ipro- gram of service the '. Legion has had no thought of reward except to knowledge and satisfaction which comes with the performan ce of a noble task. I'he indisso- lluble bonds lof 'comradeship in the Legiion must be preserved arid m ad e stronger in order that thia work may continue. The time has come when every-ex-aervice man should wear the Legion badge as a token of his indorsement of Le g io n principles and his'apprecia tion of what tho Legion ,ia ,doing' for him and his many comrades in the Great war. the question with this comment:! , The Hartsville Messengeri'.teilsiiof a visit of J. p. Penney, noted chain store magnate, to the city'14^ week and th,e prosipect of the esta tion p a p e r s a y s W U S IH U H I, w i n » w i m i - 110 a u n w .. v » v . He is a man who does thirigs;fand|besides operaj;ing 14000 ‘‘etail, stores in the United States, he;icdev|loping dairying interests in the. South with demonstraition farins. in teveral states. If he comes to the Pee Dee section it may me^itn^a Memendous boost for dairying. As a rule progressive 'movemerita. in aEHculturo or in industry (center around able leadership nnd if Mi-. Pemey can demonstrate that dairy,; farming is practicable and iprofitable.iD the coastal section others will follow his example. In additiori!;tb! 0: crating dairy farms Mr. Pen ny is develo.ping creameries, condcjtiser 53 and ice cream plants which provide a market fot milk. So^e^lpeo ije may think he is crazy, but he must know what he’s doing whe!n:.h(|talka about dairying in a cot ton country; ,!;^';;V ' '#■ war veteran Who has not become | rattlesnakes. She mana-' a member , gfd to control her frightenedshow h.a apiiieciation of what the ^ ^ ^ Legion has done for him by sub- aorpants. • Returning with a long club; tho 'Legislation which gives every ' bagged eighty-- IT CAN’TiBE I ONE r Sedberry gave the cotton pnst ye^r. He planted 60 Izer. 'He will get around 12 Ih, juat about enough to pay DoWn in Richmond iCounty,'Lawy .growing buainess an honest tryoii't jtW acres in cotton. He apent .f900 for.’ferti bales, says the Rockingham Post Diapa for his fertilizer, ' ^ 1 Had the Richmond' County Lawyer-^m-mer iput the aanie cost and time and thought nnd work into cattle i'f.lsing, .and use lespedeza in stead of commercial fertilizer, ho wpuli doubtless have found his harvest far more profitable, CottonJgrOH: ngi is a poor business. No one hopes to make any money at it. ‘;iip|Ml Dovie farmers know this and that accounts for the big intere|t^'|i|i taken in the growing of legumes, grasses, grain, cattle and hOp.i.«iiAnd that is in turn what accounts largely for the'more indepenfiehi’condition' of Davie Coun ty farmers. And they are just now getting;:a start. Wait until they get that big creamery here in -Mbckpville'po that they :know there will be a ready market for their products and we may expect somo real .cattle growing in this-section. !' AND Ali SMITH NOT P«IfeIDENT U'ookhart t,oId about the Senate recently. He im- liave some strong hints vet forces. Pie demand-- the prohibition enforce- iutler, or someibody like be put in hia place. Thnt was an awful story which Senator “Wall Street booze party,” on the floor pf the plicated several of his fellow senators and tending to mix up Secretary Mellon witMH^! ed the removal of Secretary Mellon as h | | ® ment departqient, and aaked that “a Sm ^t| him who means business) to enforce tiiigp ^ Just thing of it, folks. And Al Smit]gM|Vot the president of the United States', either. Nor did that repi^^i^'wet’’ gentleman name Secretary Mellon as a member of the ' ■ ■ i If You Are An IEx-S^ I^ Man You"| Should Join The:, A a S a n M p ® war veteran the right to free 'government hospitalization, if there are facilities available, was brought about by. the^ Legion. The adjusted compensation law was enacted by Congress because The American Legion made n de termined and peraistent fight for it. Ex-service men aro given pri ority in civil service appointmQfiits and,they are entitled to take out •government life inaurance at re duced premium rntes because the Legion aponaored the pasaage of lawa to make these benefits pos sible. “The great objective of the Le gion this year, ns in nil former yenrs, will be the rehabilition of those wlio -gave thoir health in the war. Through the aid of the Lo- 'gion thousands of veterans have boen able to get compensation for tl)eir war incurred disabilities and receive government hosipital care and attention to which they were entitled. This yoar tho Le gion is concentrating its! efforts in the behalf of veterans suffer ing with mental disahilitieS, A nation-wide campaign is to be conducted urging Congress to ap propriate .funds so that adequate hospital facilities may be provid ed for this ever icreasing class of wftr sufferers, “All lines of Legion lictivity wil* be broade'ned and extended duripg the coming year. The child wefare •program, Americ^jiism workj^c, munity service, citizenship íiS0gr4iE f continued AvitMep; mustvnbt.fi^M LIVES TWO YEARS WITH A NAIL IN BRONCHIAL TUBE Petersburg, Vn., Nov. 8—^Ari X-rny picture has revealed' that Prijston Hayden, 9, son of Mr, and Mrs. LawrcVice Hayden of this city, has been living for aboiit two years with a nnil albbut an inch and a quarter long lodged in the bronchial tube near his right lung. I'he child developed a cough about two weeks ago and the X-ray picture which rovbaled the cause of the trouble was made, Arrnngements have been com pleted to take tho boy to Phila- deliphia, Penn,, where an operation will be performed to remove the. nail. WOMAN spends 83 YEABS RADIUS OF 5 ML. Santa Cruz, Cai.—For a nonno- madie rocoixl, Mrs, Isabel Polie- Thompson has this to offer: She/has lived all of her 83 years within a radius of five miles, most of the time in the old adobe hotise,): in which she was born, Shb^h|| never, she declares, ascendbif^'^ ateps of a railrpadrcp|C^|^^'-' den in nn auto!mó!lj|!lg'^ one exceptibn^’’ ‘ school in,èÌ,f ited ' >3» Iit! М3 fi 1$ : ъ Ì ) í\ JiiV 'íTn^"ÍX> tff\ITfTR MOCKSVniLE ENTBRPinSE. MOCKSVJ^-'LE. N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1929 Change Breeding Dates For Better Dairy Cows Raleigh, NV)v. 11.—Tl^e dairy cow that freshes in the fall fur nishes the most dependable milk supply and pays the best profit. . ‘‘We find that there is always a heavy decline each fall and win ter in the quantity of cream pro- dU'Ced. in this State for butter- making,” says John A Arey, dairy extension specialist, at State €ol- lege. "Thia decline is often so heavy in November, December and January that creameries are un able to supply their butter trade. Yet there is one j(ood way to re'- medy this shortage. An examina tion of cow testing records shows that those animals which freshen in the fall have less seasonal var iation in theii milk flow and' pro duce more butterfat during the twelve months than those which freshen in .the spring,” , Cows which freshen in the fall go through the winter producing well on dry feed and when turn ed oHi the ipasture in spring iri- ' crease the milk flow. The reverse happens when cows fre'shen in spring. Such animals milk well in summer but begin the dry off fall. Mr. Arey says that the cow which freshens in the apring ipro- duces her largest quantity of fat ■when tho butter market is lowest! ' ,June butter ofte^, aejls from 10 to 16 cents less a pound than Dec- ejriber blitter. Another advantage in fall fresh . oning is that the owner has more . -time to look after his calves in ■winter. Fall calves are more easi- , ly raised since they are not an noyed with flies nor subject to scours. \ Mr, Avery finds that many creamerieb have a surplus of cream in summer and that they may pay promptly for the butter- fat supplied Jhey find it neccssary to sell the surplus butter at sacrifice. iParmdrs pan greatly aid (this condition by breeding their cows to freshen in Soptem- • her and October. Better iprofits ■will .also bV secured from such action. could make loans to grower mem bers on a basis or 16 cents a pound. Loan For North Carolina A commodity loan of not ex ceeding ¡¡>2,500,000 to the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-oper ative association at Raleigh, N, C., was approved. This will supplei- ment loans obtained from the fe deral intermediate credit bank at Columbia, S. C., and will enable the association to advance 16 cent per pound' to grower members. 'PINO NEWS Rev; A. R. Bell will fill his first appointment at Pino Sunday night Nov. 17th at 7:80. BIr. and Mrs. Ezra Shelton an nounce the birth of a daughter, on November 14th. Mrs. L. G. Turner and two child ren, of Statesville, were the week end guests of tho formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Swing, Mr. pnd Mrs. John E. Miller, of Raleigh^ ■were the week-end guests of the formers iparents, Mr, and' ADVANCE NEWS' ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth spent the week end with relatives in Reidsville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Snyder, of Denton, visited Mrs.Snyd'er’spar- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. SI Shutt re cently. Mr. G(sorge Henry Shutt Jr., has spent several days with par ents recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carter, of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Carter last week. Mrs. B. -R. Bailey is in the Bap tist Hospital at Winston-Salem and has undei'gone a serious oper ation and we wish her a speedy recover. The people in our community are very busy getting out sweet potatoes and picking cotton. HUNTING LICENSES BRING IN, REVENUE LOCAL Mll)l aw arded V^^^,(JVBLE FRANCHISE ................... ................. Mrs. L. L, Miller, ^h&n-T7¿cad-oti-diy-fee^n^ho Migff_Stiilla Bjiltyi^l_W lnsto^ NORTH CAROLINA CO-OP V GETS $2,500,000.LOAN ' FROM Ü. S. FARM HOARD ■Washington, Nov.. 8—Thi'ee loans totaling $13,600,000 were ’ made available today to cotton co-operative associations in North Carolina, Mississippi and Oklaho ma by the federal farm board. _ At the same time the board in formed Governor Dan Moody of Texas that funds would lie made available to the Texas Farm Bu- ’ reau Cotton association as sopn • as 'that association aipplied ftir them. The telegram to Governor Moody was in answer to one he ■sent'the farm board asking relief ■foe Texas cotton growers who had "withheld their cotton from the market following the anhounce- ■ment by the board that it would make loans to co-operative asso ciations to afford advances of 16 cents a pound to grower mem- ^bers, ■ , _ !/яц The board annou'riced that it had revised a commodity loan of ^6,000,000 to the Staiple Cotton ■association of Green.wood, Miss- iissippi, so that the organization Salem, wore the week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Grady Latham, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of High "Point,, spent the week-end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs, FJoyd Dul,l and two chlldrei), and Miss Bertha Dull vlsitod relatives near Lewis ville Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Moore and two children, of High Point, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Davie and daugh ter, Mable, of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. L. Miller, —-----------— SOME SENSE, BUT MOSTLY NONSENSE IS (By Tolbert I, Stroud) War may be hell ! Well, so tho life of a poor man. To lose life is to gain. In that case, give us death. The only reason some people live is they do not have the c'our- aigo to "'pnss out.” The less we üear of some things the better we lijte them. Radio for example.. It may be better to grin and bear it, but how are we going to be able to grin? Lo»& of some things in life would bo a great relief. But, as a rule, we never lose those things. Advertisement reads: ‘‘$1 '\vork shirts for 10c.” But only After you purchase ten dollars worth of* * merchandise. Sure they can not lose. Some people never lose because Raleigh, Nov. 8—‘Collections from the sale of hunting licenses yesterday had passed by $5,000 the receipts on the same dates last year Col. J, W. Harrelsoh, direc tor of the Department of Con servation and Development, an nounced. Total remittances yesterda'y reached .$76,000 in comparison -#ith-.$^M,000 a-yeay—ago; • -Thifr- showing has been made, Colonel Harrelson pointed out, in spite of the fact that open seasons for game, by legislative enactment, have been generally later this year than they were last season. Bird season, however, was ad vanced ten days this year in order to allow for hunting on Thanks giving Day, a favorite time for sportsmen to take the field. It is shown, however, that the bird sea. son will not open until November 20, and the big rush for license, buying is expected to be experi-i enced before this time, f Reports from over tho state in dicate this 'year that there is mor^: game than has been seen for'thej .past 16 years,” Colonel Harrelson said "The larger sale of licenses is evidently a reflection of the greii' er supply of game, which creatpj a desire for more hunters to go tiij the. field.' , State Warden C. II. England ri' turned yesterday from a trip in|j Franklin, Vance'and iWarren cou] tics, said that sportsmen in section, which is known as only fair game territory, aro grea pleased over the evident increiij|o In the supply of wild life.---^^ TOOK $75,000 TO PLAY STOlK Lo.cal who have hea;-d of the anifiiiili results which have been a^cc&iahed by Sargon •■.■'ill be inttrel'e^ Important an- .nouncem'eii that , this new and scientifiii.’orniulii can now be ob tainedcity. Manuifictiii'ors of this revolu- tionnry''ne‘ii‘iine have followed out tl|‘e'policy of selecting out- atandingfi‘‘n'3 as exclusive a- gents'ill every city where it has been /infoduced. Leading drug gists [¿vr.v'whei'e have acclaimed it as a'irii'tnph in the field of mo dern have been eager-'’ be among tho flrst to supplyit to their, trade. Ne^ir before in the history of the 'v'/iilii baa the progress of Me,, dicaijncittnce been so rapid. One imporiint diacovery aftpr another hasibe" made which will have a far-reciiiiig effect upon the heal th 'a'rl well-being ' of mah'kind. Some of these discoveries are sta'AinK in the extreme and abso- intei' disprove many of the be liefs practices and theories weijfliftve known for. a life-. tim,lj ¿Aificientiilc investigators learn nipri and more about the human a|nl)iny, the practice of medicine cfla«es—the old is discarded for a result of this world-wl'de tiit^ical research, Science has leaned that good health is large- governed and maintained by thco vital organs and fluids of til body. Ill/iVhat is more important, wo ¿hive learned that these organa &kI fluids can often be aid»d and ^tongthened 'by certain basis ele- ■lonts, I Having knowledge of tliese Im- irtant 'discoveries, one of Amer- a’s leading bio-chemists succeed |<l, after two and one-half years 'f laboratory research, in combin- iig many of these basis, elements II one formula—which may well 10 considered ono of the greatest ilienlth-sustalning remedies of the age, " It Is called Sargon* This for mula and the formula for Sargon Soft Mass Pills, which are an es sential and integral part of the treatment are the property of the Sargon Laboratories and can bo obtained by no other flrm or In- dividual in the ■world, ^ This new scientific treatment which represents much of our latest knowledge on modern ther apy, has been accraimed by 'drug gists throughout America a s : a triumph in the field of pharmace utical ^chemistry. With the needs of their custom, ers uppermost in' their minds, leading > druggists everywhere have been eager to bo among the first to supply it to their trade. The exclusive agency for Sar gon and Sargon Soft Maas Pills for this city and ssction has been awarded to LeGrand’s Pharmacy, WE WILL DO ÌT RIGHT- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK The Best Purgative for >9 Relioven I the congestion, reduces complications, hastens Л'есоусгу, OLD TME Thursday, November 14, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IJJTTER TO THE ENTERPRISE Cycle, N. C.' Nov. 4, 1929 jrockaville Enterprise jincksville, N. C,. pciir Sir: ' Please just a word or two in answer to what Bro Otis Adam's )1HH been writing concerning the end of times. The dear brother' lias some very good things to say, especially when he condems read- jnjr of the No Hell Books, and (liioting the scriptures. But as to living in the Saturday evening of time is guess work, its true anyone knows we are, near the end every day, yet if we measure the, time of the earth by the seven days spoken of in the creation, we might have some forty two htou- sand years, lyet 'be'fore the end, of the world. It is just as reasonable to suppose that the world waa six thousand years in the creation as it is to say it was made in six—twenty-four hour days. And according to theboo k of Revela tion we have one thousand yeara of peace on earth when Christ will come and either reign in the hearts of the people or in person, and our dear bvother quote's the Ш Fiddlers Convention AND CAKE WALK Court House, Mocksville, N. C.SHI. NI6 IIT. NOy. 1 6 . 1 9 2 0 The following prizes wi!! be awarded • • , • $ 1 0 Ш MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS—Morrisott’s, the bi^sfest store in the city— there’s a reason! Tlie Wall Street crash—hard timea cry—cash scarcity. The community thinks oC “safety iirst” and turn toward “the little busy store”' for values they can trust, for prices they, know are right—nothing but 100% merchandise. ' Simplicity Patterns Butterick Patterns 15c 2 0 c, 50c $2 $7 $2 $ 2 $ 2 Firspiolin . . . Second Viioliri . . First Banjo . . . Second Banjo . Guitar . . . . First Buckwing' Dancet- Sponsored by Smith Grove I. O. 0 . F. Benefits to Goldsboro Orphan Home Admission 25 & 35 Cents Committee G. W. Johnson, Chrm. J. W., Sheek G. Talbert > H. C. Meroney Camden, N. J„ 'Nov. 7,—Sayiig his conscience troubled him.'Sim-* uel R. Worthington, 28, real/ea- tate officer of tho Broadway i^er- chants Trust Company, of Om- den, walked into tlie county/^ro- secutor’s office today and sail he - -.......................... , had embezzled about $75,006’and they never in v e st a n y th in g . Still, ]o at it in th e 'Stock m arket.Hothers invest and never lose. And how? If Uncle Sam "talkies” on his war ship, how will the poor sail ors ever find the time to learn to flght? Some people have their work to do, and! then the work of others, all because the other fellow is too lazy to do his or her part. We find- no fault witli the negro in ofiices. The kick we have is for the people who are foolish enough to support him. ' The prosecutor, CliiTord Baldwin, telephoned an offiqir of the trust company, and officiils of the institution expressed ajiaze- ment over what he told J'ihem. John B. Kates, presidemt Ji the trust company, later issiid a statement that no depositor^ould suffer any loss. jj Worthington was commuted to jail to await trial, LET US DO YOUR JOB W^'ORK- WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.! WONDERFUL SILKS AND WOOLENS Woolens, Tweeds, Satin Crepe, Printed-*P!at-Grepe,^ BeautifOl Patterns. • NOVEMBER SPECIAL 50 styles of Woolens, Silk and Wool, Serges, Silks, “PK’s,” etc. Values to $1.98. All on one table-rBeautiful shades 79c . ' PART WOOL COAT SWEATERS AT 98c A FEW SALES MADE LAST FRIDAY AT Taylor’s Warehous Winston-Sa!em, N. C., Friday, Novembe!* 1 st. COME TO THIS STORE OF GOOD VALUES JOB ROBERTSON ' 92 pounds at 04 cents 114 ipounds at 45 cents 41() pounds at 43 cents H, C. HEMHICK 20 pounds at 60 cents 110 ipounds at 43 cents 254 pounds at 33 cents 206 pounds at 27 cents WILL COLLINS S4 pounds at 59 cents ■^^ 36 pound.T at 46 cents 18 pounds at 38 cents 152 at 28 cents BAKER AND DALTON 28 pounds at 59 cents 146 pounds at 32 cents OSCAR COE 9o pounds at 64 cents 70 pounds at 45 cents 82 ipounds at 41 cents AUBREY ROBERTSON 24 pounds at 69 cei\ta , 114, pounds at 46 cents 124 ipounds at 44 cents NELSON AND MARTIN 20 pounds at 49 cents. ANNIE SMITH 56 pounds at 45 cefts 110"pounds at 38 c/nts 34 pounds at 36 ccits CALEB JACKSON •80 pounds at 50 ciSits 26 pounds at 38 ceni Gy EST AND SMITH, ' 270 pounds at 4QiCents H, S, REAVIS ] 22 pounds at BO cents R, D, CLARK 60 pounds at 41 cents 90 pound's at 4^icents BRING YOUR TOBAGCO TO TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE WHERE YOU WILL A M AYS GET THE HIGHEST DoLlAR PAUL TAYLOR / . . H, PAYNE E D.-liiATHEW*!! "Bill” Thomas, Auctioneer 'I, , Robeirt Nowsom, A^-Auctioneer «a We have a special line of fine All-Wool Worsted in Grays and Browns, some Plain and some with Stripes, and Blue Cjheviots at— ^20.®° or ^25 2 -Pants And some Fine Ones At— *28.“ «d »35." Let US show you these wonderful values this week. IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW E_440 R WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Outing Gowns Hand-made Gowns 69c, 79c, 98c 49c, 98c Blankets 54-inch Coatings 69c, $1,98, $2,98 98c, $1.49, $1,98, $2,98 Fay Stockings Dixieland Special Hose 49c '98c Allen A, Hose Durable Durhamllose $1,49, $1,G!)25c Beautiful Kid Gloves Fabric Gloves Sl,98 49c, G9c, 98c , Crepo Back Satin Flat Crepes $1,39, $1,98 98c, $1,39, $1,59 Knit Princess Srips Child’s Knit Slips 98c, $1,49 49c Lace Collars Linen TubleCovers 49c, 75c, 98c 49c, 98c Part Linen Crash Pajama Outings 18c. 25c 29c Special Cretonnes Special Damask 15c, 18c, 26c 49c, 69c, $L29 Special Valuó Napkins Special Towels ■ 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c Boys’ Unión Suits Ladies’ Union Suits 39c, 49c, 75c ,49c, 69c, 75c, 98c Men’s Union Suita Ladles’ Vests 89c, 98c 39c, 49c,. 75c, 98c Children’s Vests Emb, Pillow Cases 15c, 19c, 39c 49c Punjab Percales Whitco Prints 25c 39c Raincoat Values Raincoats and Hnt $3,98, $4,98, if5.48 . $3.98 Cotton Butting Kapock Pillows 20c. 85e 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c Special Draperies :Blue Bird Batiste 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 35c. 49c Curtain Nets Kiddy Cloth 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c,15c, 25c Special Prints Ginghams—Chambrays 15c, 25c, 39c 15c, 25c Ladies’ Knit Sk'irts Special Bloomers 25c '10c, 25c, 79c, 98c I Special Bed Spreads Baby Blankets ' 98c, ifl.49, $1.98,$2.98,$3.98 59c, 79c, 98c, $1,49' 3 Spools Cotton Lilly Cotton 5c 400 Yds, 10c ' Speciál Corselette Starchless Longcloth 25c, 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 10c SPECIAI^CHARACTER CLOTH AT 49c READY-TO-WEAR 500 Beautiful Garments COATS $9,98, $14,98, $18,75, $25,00 $29,75, $39,75 DRESSES“ ^ $4,98, $6.98, $8.98, $14,98 $18,75, $25,00 NEW COLORS—NEW STYLES MILLINERY 1,000 Lovely Hats, Felts, Tincel, Etc. 98c, $1,49, $1,98, $2,98, $3.98, $4.98 DEAR FOLKS—Wonderful stock, wonderful values, wonder ful prices—Come! MORRISETT CO. “]Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C, International Sunday School Lesson for November 17 LIVING WITH p eo p le OF OTHER RACES Acts 10:19, 30-351 Galatians 3:ü8-2'J Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. I -Religion must work to be practical'and ono reason that inter feres with its working is the Bi'periority complex that too many have: ; it merely, makes them over, self-conscious and miserable. By doing I just a little study and traveling about a modest one soon learns that there are others who are wbi'thy of our highest esteem; Very, often we find that these others aré really doing bigger things under vastly harder conditions than we a^e accomplishing. Very illuminating pas sages' of Scripture are chosen for our study this week. In addition to those given above look up) with care, Ruth 1; 1-18; John 4:5-10; Acts 10:1-11'and Romans 1:14. < Mutual needs help greatly, in 'being vitally interested in other na tions, One of the finest love stories is that of Naomi, the Jewe's, and Ruth, the Moabites, her daiigl\ter-in-law, Ruth would: rather be aif alien in Jewry than live at home with Naomi, Here was a precious friendship that thrived irrespeative of all natidnal boundaries. 'Boaz and Ruth did not find any problem about inter-racial marriages as their lives were bound togethe| in abiding li^e. It is right to be proud of one’s nationality, but it ir presumptuous to conclude that^ others cannot serve humanity a^well. This matter of service is one of the basic tests of national worth. Je'sus taught a lesson that mnny found it hard to learn when he addressed the Samaritan woman as they sat at Jacob’s Well. Tlie real question was not that of a superlo^plíico or race but rather of an ac knowledgment of the one True God. Again it was demonstrateidl that relationship to Jehovah and service to mankind are of greater moment than earthly lineage. . | \ The same lesson is continuously taught with the growth of tho Christian Church. An early problepi was^ to have tho teachers think TigliTlcTward those ofTarioilB natioíts. The work of tho Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost, following |he sermon of Peter, was a dis claimer of provincialism. There wa4 a common -blessing for all who would believe. But even Peter neemd a special teaching vision to make him reafly to go with the diviire message to' the home of Cor nelius, the Roman centurion. The world is still trying to learn “What God hath cleatified, make not thou common.” Peter’s conviction, as ex pressed in the household of Cornelius,|vns “I perceive that .God is no respecter of persons.” Paul was an ultra-^conservative Je^A but as he grew, in experience he boldly declared that iriheTent worthlwns the test rather than the geffgraphical place of birth. What a man is doing counts for more than how he came into being. That wi® an Incident over which he had no control. scriptures, saying tho love of many shall wax cold in Mathew, I am a reader and close observer of things and I fall to see any- sign- of that scripture being ful fill, It looks like the ove of hu manity was never before shown so clearly as at present, I see on every hand t\ie Samaritan sipirit manifested. Just look {it the dif ferent institutions of charity to bo sure Sin is abounding, but Paul says where sin abounds grace did much more abound as to the Spell of darkness our brother refers to and the stars falling that was atmospherical and is Habile to happen any time like the sun be ing in eclipse. I am thinking that the darkness referred:' to in my brothers text is figurative the star falling is also figurative. And means human blindness in the first place as to the 'scripture. The stars falling means the low undiguafile state of the preacher And aint we nearly thei’e. The only sign of the coming of Christ I can see is the abomin ation of desolation' spoken of by prophet standing in the Holy places. This is written in the apirit of a brother in Christ, Reader MAN AND HIS POWEli and iVvill show you a man who will silcceed. AMERiJpAN LEGION TO 3ET THURSDAY NIGHT Davie County Post No. 174, Tho Americaal.ogion will meet in the oirice of yic post adjutant, E. D. Ijames, 'feursday night, Novem ber 14, 1&9. All Ex-sltvicemOn of the conntv are cordial» invited to attend th'is meeting, wMher thov are member of The Loffloii or not. CLEAN UP! AFTI mCHARD . APPLE HARVEST Raleigh, 'NiSuil.—Harvest time was the best lime in tho yenr to diagnose the wasor for ci’H an- ples and the Itevalence of di sease in the ofthard. (The Dawn) Man is the most dominating, I unconquerable force on earth, or ho is one of the most helpless things on earth. Which are you? Are you one of the many who are adrift; kicked cuffed and tossed about by tho many conflicting powers of to day—one of the many who fail to get on the job in the morning because it is raining; it is too cold; there is no use; there will be no one at home toda'y; or . I was out late last night, so I will take another snooze.'. Or are you one of the лу1ппегв who refuses to acknowledge de feat and keeps everlastingly plug ging away until finally the im possible is accomplished. The man who fails says, “How easy, how simple that is.'Anyone could do that. He had a better chance than I did. Oh, well, he always Avas a .‘lucky’” duck any way,” Men, it is all in you. Either you do or do not! If. you don’t the other fellow will; so why not 'be a winner? If does not pay to make a mar tyr out of o’ourself. Self pity is dangerous. The trouble i& ■when we sit and: pity ; ourselves our plight' has' the opposite ,:efrect', on othei’s from whatлуе expect. ' 'J’here is nothing that'w ill des troy youv selficonfldence.so much as going around feeling sorry-for yourself, ' . , Show mfe "the man who -says: “It can be done and I will do it,” "By examiniiM the cull apples, the producer fiBjg valrious trou bles,” says H. It Niswon'ger, ex tension hortlcultfcst at,State Col lege. “He will iwil sotiie of the fruit spotted wUhKan Jise scale; other apples havAworm'holes in the side caused By thei codling moth with late Als do);eloiping about the areas. nW nn)|e scab and blotch added a oumbeSto the cull pile. 'Much ofVhis '¡rouble may be reduced byistaribg a clean-up method of Vttaclloive the,orchard' a thovonVh ain'4ving this fall with either lime silfchUr or oil spriiys, and t^ose tjees which are: badly infpsted tóith San Jose scale need another séa'v ing next spring. Examine s^h tree diaeasè areas, and .cut oiil^^e diseased portions and burn thi|i. Mummified fruits should be moved and destroyed. These vll spread: bitter rot during the nel season if allJwedto remain on th| ■tree.” ■:= I , Especially',is a clean-up prac tice needed lor the control of thi codliivg mothiThe pest was mosi abundant this season near the ipacking shedsland storage place«. Late rots dev^oped most at such points also. "Ine packing' house, ' ipiles of cull apples, pd ibasketa and old boxes provide fine places •for the codling moth to pass the '■winter. Mr. Niswonger says that one packing house which had been carefully screoned , 5,500 moths, caught nt one Window, . He recommoncs that the houses -'iined and screen- DAVIE CAFE -P, K. MANOS, Prop. ; THE PLACE TO EAT WlIiilN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service nnd the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” be thoroughly cié ed if possiblo'e also suggests that all the refuse about tho packing house be raked up , and burned There are usually, some stray trees about the' orchard that are worthless. IfitheSe are not worth sprayini? they _ahould bo 'ipull&d out anti buried. Some,of the more succcssful orchardi^ts also Scrape off the loose ba-rk from the apple tveos and burn this.. MR. COTTON GROWER When you get ready to haul your cotton off, bring ittoour gin. We greet you with a smile. We buy or gin and give you the top of the market price. Our new gin keeps it cleaned up. J. Wi Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South Moeksville TOM CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, F R E E $100 FREE $1 0 0 .0 0 in gold will be given a- way in Lexington to persons at tending the Trade Jubilee Thursday, Nov. 14 $10.00 in gold for the lar gest family group attending Big Entertainment Big Bargains exington Merchants Association CHEVROLET SIX BREAKS MARKET ON FOUR CYLINDER CARS Popularity of CHEVROLE'T SIX hna forced a price .rcduclion in four cylinder automobilea. Be a. leader—own n SIX. , ■ ■ '. * III 1922^ twenty three .Imanulflnictuiers wicro building four cylinder cars. In 1929 only, four manufacturers were building four cylinder cars and three of those aro building, a 9lx cylinder car. What is the future trdnd? J;u1ge for yourself. L^T US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO. IT RIGHT. Kf P i, i ШКАШ 'V , f i Ра (Тб 4 . ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE/ МОфЗУТьШ'/'к. C.' LE ENTERPRISL •Pu.blislic(l • Kve’ry Thursday at Mocksville, NorUi Giiroliiia A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J. P. LEACH, Manajïînsr Editor Subscription Ilutes: Sl:60 a Year; 6 Montlis 76 Cent.» Strictly in Advance ÏSnterod at the post oflice al Mocksville, N. C., as socond-clasp matter under the act of March. 3. lS7fl, Mocksville, N. 0., Nov. 14, 1929 BEAUTY SPOTS IN TOWN Since Mocksville has a beauty spot, a public .square park, if you please, naturally one living here 3s interested in similar spots in other town.?. However, one thing is certain ami that is that frnv •towns, even large towns, have the advantage which Mock'svllle has •of making such a lovely public park, or other beauty spot for the «njoying of all and for the visitors . ito enjoy as they look over our •town, or for travelws to discuss 7 arid admire and' wonder at. This ^)apor, .we bo'liovo, the first S') ad- •vocate the fixing up of the old court house square. We had' not the slightest idea when we flrst starYed talking li'tHaOhe people and,the city and county ofilcials Hvoulcl be so quick to pave and '¡beautify it. But the work wfis done and our public square beauty 'spot is a 'great asset. Wo arer all' proud, of- it, and its loveliness sti- inuliitea surrounding property ow- "ners to keep their places cleaner and moro attractive. Our park itf a lender in the movement for the cultural and;the beautiful in our town. If there 1д a pretty locality in •the entire south, that is in tho -neighborhood o.fTlnehurst, South- «rn Pines and Afjordoen. Those -.folks down there do not hesitate ■to snend thousands'of.dollar.'!' on Tnakinpr their section more beauti ful. They know it pay.4 from_a •financial standpoint as well ns b'o-' . causd it m-Mkes life more enjoyable ior: nil, They plant tree.s along Vrthp dviyo. wa'ys and highways. , T h ey jfTot shrubbe'-'V' f>ve"vwhn’''3. They talk beauty and attractlve- . -ness. , The newspaipors advocate «ivic impvovenients. Here's what ■ AVO get from the ofUtovial page of the Sandhill Citizori of last w^ek, which .Klyes just a pper' i,"*-'' what , Southern Pines ; and Pineh'Kvat people: are talking and thinking and doing. Under tho caption, “A. Beauty Briot in the Center of Town,” the .Citizen rays: '"One of the best example« that Ъns evqr been noted in Southern Pines oi* beautifying an unattrac- • tive spot is the Church Garden facintr on Bennett sfirwt adioin-' ,1ng the Church of Wide Fellow- wMt). Two years ago this blot was « barren waste well covered with tall weeds that were profusely decorated with waste paper espe cially during thef winter Beason. And now whnt a cohtrnst n beau tiful garden, tastefully planned ^vith a profusion of flowering shrubs and plants. The? 1ггочпк nf у pines make an attractive back ground and the invitinir 'beriches placed! under the tre9s offer a quiet and pleasing retreat to our ■ winter visitors. ■ (' ,'“01 course the' spring time and The Democrats have' again shown that they have no idea of turning Old; Virginia over to the repul](llcans, even though thati state did give its electoral vote to | Herbert Hoover last election. The protest against A1 Smith was the : cause, of courae, just as was the case'' in this atate. And when a- nother election comes around in North Carolina it will bo found that most of the Hoovercrats will have, returned to the old party which has given the state such go.pd government since the dnwn of this century. PLANT YOUR BULBS NOW Don’t neglect to plant your bulbs this fall, if you want to hnve an abundance of early bloom *ng bowers in the spring. Novem- ’)er is the month for iplnnting tu- 'ip, iris, jonquil and other bulbs. Do it now. IDon’t wait until next -<!)ring when your neighbors have vorids of t'arly blossoms and then, vondei why you failed to take ad vantage of the opportuniby of hav ing the same. If you want to enjoy ihe eariy flowers, now’s thé time to start. --------------*--------------- BIG FURNITURE BUSINESS SOLD A big furniture business in Winston has been purchased by a Chicago company. The plant will be enlarged, it ia aaid, several million dollars to be? spent’within the nex^ lyoar. Here’s just Anoth er evidence of the modern trend towards centralization of wealth and consolidation of business'. Thus far tho furniture business in this state has not had tho chain store experience, as has been the case with dry goods, shoos and groceries. But thia may be the first real move towards turning the furniture and house fu-.'nlsh- ing business into the hands of big chain owners.---------------^--------------- CATAWBA'S NEW INSTI- TUTION Thursday, Novembor 14, I029 JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER car of Purina Checkerboard Poultry* and dairy feed. Cow ehovv. Bulky Las, Pig Chow, l,uy Mash, Calf Chow.—C. C. San- ford Sons' Co. . ------------------------^------------------------------------- NOTICE latawba is the latest county in the state to open a tuberculosis hospitnl. The now hospital was de dit'ated Thur.sday of last week ac cording to ,,n news nnnouncoment a.ppearing in tho papera Friday, and the occasion was' one of great rejoicing. This reminds us that . there should be no let up on tho movc- ment for n tuberculosis hospitnU ’built and maintained jointly by Stanly, nnd one or, two adjoining counties. There was agitation for a tri-counby tuberculosis hospital to be maintained by this county, Unioti iind Ansori. That, or n sim ilar project, 1s still being talked'. It ought to be put over. Taxes aro high and times aro dull, but 01' GREATER SERVICE LEGION HAS PROGRAM OUTLINED FOK 1930 ■ Tho program of Thc,^'\merican Legion for the coming |oar is one in which every man, i'amnn and child In America can/participate nnd in -which every vmci'an of tho world war is vitallM iiiterefrted. It is a program of continued ser vice-to disabled conu’aJus,'to the war orphans and tfl community, state nnd nation. 'JJlic record of' the Legion in its fljjHt decade has been an outstanding record of ser good .health aan. holn fight the buttles of his more unfortunate comrades by becoming a Legion- nairie, thereby subscribing his influence to the Lejiion'a efi’nrt. Second only to rehabilitation ir? the Len'ion’a child welfare ^to- grnni. While the Le}?ion is ipar- ticularly concerned with the_wel- fnre of tho children of veterans, this program seeks to benefit all children. This work, as woll as rehabilitiitjon, is finnnced with th^ income from tho S5.flOn.nno on- dowmont fund raised.in 1925. Last year the Legion was (•uccessfii vice. The work of |l:c Legion hnS ¡.nh nving twentv-thren statra en- beon highly ^ucc/9.«ful in past . '"’•“ fl f. , I ... ,------lation. This nctivlty will bo con tinued and special attention will bn ii-iviiii t(' Hrovldino' World War cause. The veteran who is not now a member of the Legion but who believes the Legion is right, that its program is worthy, should show his appreciation by carr,\-- ing a Legion card, V/ith a full •nnmbership all Legion endeavors will bo atrsured of success. .Under and by virtue of the po- wer and authority contained in- that certain Deed of I'rust from Jane Chajplin to the Mocksvillo Building and- I-oan Association, dated Aug. 20 1926, and, duly n-. loorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. in Book 19 page 288, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will on Saturdav Dec. 7th 1929 at the Court Hou.se door in the town of. Mocksv^ille', N. C. nt twelve o’clock noon, otter at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the followini; described real estate, to wit; Thnt certain tract or parcel of land situate in city of Mocksvillf Davie County, in Mocksville town ship nnd known aa the June Chap lin house and lot, adjoining the lot of the Peter Hunley estate and others, and founded aa fol- Iowa. Being lota, Noa. 18 and 19 in the Brookaide development, plot of which ia registered in Book No. 23 pago 512 Register of Deed.s offlce, Davie County, N. C., bound ed as followa, Viz, Beginning at n .ata;ke..com«^r.«f-ldts-4-7—and 18 on Mill street, nnd running N. with aaid street 60 feet to a stake or stone near the public road; thence South Eastwardly with snid road (or proposed Lexington road) 110 feet to n stnke or stone cor ner, thence Southwardly 50 feet to a stake, corner of.lota 17 nnd 18 Thence Northwardly with the di viding lines of lots 17 and 18 to a stake, on Mill street the begin ning corner. This Nov. 5 ,1929. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION B. 0. Morris, I'rusteo 11 14 41 extended ns its rilik-i steadily in crease in membofeliip.The most imp(#l»nt activity of with educational oppor- the. Legion'this|)'fni% as it has been in evei^ yeli.iinco Its,incep tion, ia the car|.ind comfort of disabled veternm The Legion will continue aggroliively its fight to ¡h i ;:^Hc h;«;i^hls'‘ abovr obtain price' of money. Nothing should bo allowed to come between the tunities, through the state aid. The /mericnn ^^"nlrvpn^ o' Legion is being enlarged. Com munity .'•■nrVl'T' is r’ -'’ principal objective«. . Tho lieglon posts all over tho countr.'’ er'« '• ’ gaged in useful and worthwhile public and health. To build 'and maintain a hospital for tubercu losis would bo an expenaive ipro- position.'but not to do so, would bo at'IU more expenaivo. ----------------------------:---------^----------------------------------- ALL MORE OR LESS UP AGAINST IT Everywhere labor agitators and newsipapera are talking about the plight of the poor textile workers and other factory laborers. Well ppssibly they are not getting just what they ought to have, but few of the^ factory owners are riding on gravy trains just now. More over, times ara Tatlier ‘ hard” suri3ved b; of w-ar.ThoLefon i s p a r t i c u l a r l y l|«“tivitles for their communities. conceVned ovej^he hospitalization ||The teaching of the principles of of those vfitoircns who are suffer- through_the youthing v/ithi wntal disabilities liOf the land is carried'on through brought k ovt by their war ser- program,” . bigger and better than ever before I . Й. . „ 'and through support of the Boyin ill heal№ for ^ometime. Her goout movement. Through many death was n'ol unexpected to those 'other activities the Legion is pro- of' us^^'^oiwd iknown of her aer- noting its good citizenship pro- . „1 gram. The objectives laid down by the Legion will 'not be difllcult to at tain if every eligible ex-service man makes a contribution to the vice. The veteran луЬо is now in ioua illnes§, Mrs. Gravas was born Oct. 16th 1883, iedÉov. 8th, 1929. Ago 46 'years,/24ííiays. She joined the MpP. Church at the age Goo!with all, except a few millionaires And wliat about the plight of the Miimmor is when the Church Gar- farmers? In some seçtlons they .-<lon i.“:’at its best. The balmv days arc right up against it. Fortun-' >1' March nnd Anril and May isiately, here in this county, ouf ^vVinn tho 'Karden ia most apprécia- 1 farm folks, due to energy, indus-j ted but oven during the winter ¡try and gool judgment, are in a /nmnth» it attracts many ipeoplo I fair state of prc-!poi'ity, when ' •«'ho likfi to wütch tho birds at I compared wil;h many sections, their daily ablutions or stroll by' But, even at that, they arc not '; the sun dial and check up on their feasting on tho tongues of night-jfin this time of gril/f. Ih hor last Bethel of 18,/wap married to Mr. G'l'avcB Dec. p, 1906. Two children, Sarah Duef/e and Ancel Clement ipre- cedc/her'tp the beyond. She is her husband, Mr. Graves, her mother Mrs. J. aster, three sisters, and three hers. Mir. L. P.- Qartner, Mrs, . iKoster, of Mocksville. Mrs. A. Wyatt, of ,Winston-Salem. W. H. Foster, Mr. C. A. Pos- |r, of Mocksville, ioute ii, Mr. K. Foster, of Hanes. Tihese fll have the sincerd .s-ynipathy of host of relativcfl and friends SPELLS OF ЕкШкШЕ « •\vntchc.'î..< T'hn irnrdon is a i-'oace-í ingales nor resting on couches oij •;i'ul and beautiful spot in the very.’ (lowers. In many places farmer 'heart of the to-ivr and those who have made the effort to give the town this attractive spot may'feel ■well rnnaid by tho appreciation "lhat both visitors and' j'e.sidents 'have accorded this beauty spot. '“There nre many other vacant plots in the town that can be sim- 'ilarly improved Mr. Morell last 'winter made a marvellous impro- ‘vement on the vacant lot next to it'Mj theatre on East Broad street and there are many more vac|ant lots that would be tho better for aimilar treatment. However the reaidenta of Southern Pines owe a debt of gratitude to the Church Gardeiifor placing this attractive little park in the center of the town.” This reminds us to admonish home owners and owners of vac ant lots and plats of ground in Mocksville to Лаке a bit more In terest in theit^beautification. It ■wil pay, folks'll / ' , can hardly make enough to pa their fertilizer bills, and ■ the taxes, and buy clothes and scho books for their ichildren. Ho over, these fnrmera arc not cri ing nbout it. Neither do wo wd newspapers deploring their coali tion of poverty .and slavery, ior cussing “manufacturing barcys," for it all. • / As a matter of fact, tho icoi^on run of Americans are feelini the pressure of want, in a mild tjfgree and there is no use for ua /0 try to make our textile worka.s be- llave they are the only pxih who are having to scramble foj a liv ing those daya of Hoover j/'osper- ity. MRS. OSHIE GRAVES/DEAD Mrs. Oshie Graves, wid of Goo. Graves came to a quiet aid peace ful close Friday mornlf/, Nov. 8, beth, ,ila Plott, and at her home w lere shjfimd beon Culloiigh. airiiction and sun’efing she seem ed to fully realize ihe comforting grace and mercy l)f God in His forgiving love. Sl/e assured lier loved ones that ishe was ready to go if it was God’s Will. The Funeral seh’iees were held- at Fork Baptirt Qluirch. Rev. Tur ner the pastor of that' church conducted the iervices. Special music was furnifhed by a quartett and other selecjions by the choir The large congregation and tho many beautiful floral offerings testified',to the high esteem in which Mrs.'^Gr^ves was held. May ‘the relatives so live that, by and,.by the family circle will be unbroken in heaven. Thei,',Pall-bearers were; G. O. Graves; J. K. Graves, H. D. Graves L. M^VG^aves, R. M. Graves, and R. F. Graves. The floral offerings were cai'riod by Mrs. Kerr Graves Miaaea Barney Ruth Graves, 'Mar garet ¡Daniel, Lucy Plott, Bliza- Evie Mc- "I HA-VB used Cnr- dui at intervals for 1 (lixtoen years, when m I Buffered from wooluiosB, and it H always helped mo,” BC.„\ aaya Mrs. J. W. f"“ JinriEht, R. F. D. 2, H Ti-oy, Ala. "Mostly I waa ^ afflicted with bad Bpells of backache. At times I felt as if my back would broak. I would drag one foot after tho ' ** other, in a helpless sort of a way, and onco I ’got down in bed. My husband wged mo to take Cordui, and I eooa found what a fine modioine it really was. "When my second child wan little, I vraa in very bad health. I did not pick np as I should have. I was weak and dckly. 1 do not baliove that 1 Would have como thiough, but for C«dni* TJalWlM» BLAOUffiAJUCHT t fa« Са«1«|>1<1||»> hirfÿinBf *ьД ВЗкмшсМк THIRTY EÍGHT SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Do your shopping i!nrly-av(iid the rush. Give Gifts of Utilil.v'-IIardwaro for instance. We have gifts su'itablu for the entire fainily po.‘?.4Íbly with the extienlion of the baby. China, one of th. Favorites, 32 and 50 piece sets, nnd bpeu stock. ■ ^ Rogers Silverware 35 years guarantee, 26 piece ‘-•he.^t ......................................................................; .'512.60 to .$13.50 Electric AppUnnces, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Grills, Hot Plates, I'erculators, Corn Poppers, Smoothing Irons, Heat ers for Bath Room. New Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps,'Ta- hle Boudoir Lamps. Be sure and Visit Electrical Section. Furniture, Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, ChlfTorobes, Chest of Drawers, Sew ing Cabinets, Ma.gazine Racks, Telephone Sets, Etc. Lovely patterns in Rugs, $25.00 to $4.5.00, Pocket Knives 10c to $2.60, Watches $1.00 to P.75, Razors, Plain and safty 10c to .$3.50, Shot Guns and Rifles for Men and Boys $4.50 to $8.50, Andirons to grace the open fire place $3.50 to $15.00., Or perhaps your wife would like a ncw Range, or Perf^tion Oil Stove to replace that old burnt out one. Pla'ln Black and Enamel Wood and Coal Ranges $54.00 to $120.00, Per fection Oil Stoves, one to four burner $7.00 to $39.50, Per fection Oil Ranges $57.50 to $88.00. See these OU Ranges in Passing. Crosley Radio 33 |3, $135.00 installed in your home. V(sit the Hardware Store for Gifts of Utility. “The Store Of Today’s Best” IC K SV IILE HAROWmiE CO. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Foster & Green « № ki ■ v', N Will pay you the highest market N . price for your N COnON Will treat you right, always giving N|9 you the Very Best Of Service. | Will exchange meal for seed, or | will PAY GASH for your seed. | COME TO SEE us Rear Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C . Thursdn}% November 14. 1929 i Sí MOCKSVILLE ENTERPWSk ,.'m SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL IMENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Mr. C. N. Christian spent Mon day in the Twin-City. ' ' Mr. and Mra. C. R, Horn apent Sunday in Clemmona with rela tives. ■ ^ Mias Sallie Hunter spent the week end in Winston-Salem with friends. ington State, is apendilág aeveral clays with Mr. J. D. Campbell. Thl.s Miss Lodena Sain, who' teaches at Woodleaf, spent the-week end .at home. ' Miss Violet AWison has been suffering with sciatica for the paat week. Miss Bernice Avett spent the ■week end with her aister Miss Louisa Avett. Don’t forgot the Sale at Mr. Sam Garwood’s, near Eork Cliurch Saturday, Nov. 30. Mlfs Lillie— Meroney, of the 'Children’s Home, Wlnaton-Sa'lom, .spent tho week end here. ------—o—------ Rev. W. B. Waff left Monday .for .Shelby to attend the 99th Baptiat State Convention. ' r ":—■■'■P--------- Mias, .loan Allison, of.Khnnapo- lia, spent tho week end with üßr sister, Mlaa Violet Allison. Mrs. T. Roy Burgess, of Sparta spent several days this week with her sister, Mra. E._ Carr Choate. ---------0— ^ Mr G. F. Call, who holda a posi tion in Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with his family hore. --------o--------- , Mr.s.' 0. II. Perry, of Richmond, Vn., will nrriv'c' Fridny to visit her mother, Mrs. William MMlor. 50c!,, n plate, The proceeds will bà|?iBiîïlîdnÿ.‘:'sî^ used on. the debt on tpe liuc. ,1 , - public is cordinlly invited to tronizethem. . l . . , ^i-^^he Snnie;';^^^^ , ,--------0— vti'e.jMethodiBt Church met with - Yates left 'ruesdai' fpir Mesdamia t!. N. . Christian and Whitefish, Montana, Where his Harléy.Gr^^^^^ the home of fa ther, the late J. A. Yates Vas an - their : mother^ : to employee of the Great^NortHérÉ I^ilway for a. number^df ¡ÿearèV ¿i:-i[í^;.j¿were‘cqn'duct;e*by the He has threa uncle's «living in the sideht Miss Mary Ji heub West, and will probn'i.iV': Ktip’" ; gave' "the some time out there. Thiff ia hia ti-eaaurer aoclety first visit to Montana since he was haa decided'hot to há've a Bazaar a amall boy. , : | tKis'yea:r, v ^ ---------0——— ; , I'in theyáfteiWon and evéning of A. Harding’s Sunday;'Friday^ Dad 6th, at the Southern ¡school dasa of yciung ladies will Banlf building. Miss Ruth Boos with her on Friday evening la chafrinan of the. refreahment at 7 0 clock. The follqwirig mem- committea, and plans were dicuas- bers compose the. clas«i- ed foiv ihiin Launi Allen; Gray 'Allen, JelTie a apleridid, reipórt; of the year’s Addle May Caudell, AnnieV Work; and both • she and tho par- May Grubba, 'Biddie Hehdrli’ks, ^aohage Committee, of which Mrs. Onal Hammèr, Evelyn, ÏCirfc, , J- F. Modr.e ils chairman, were Louise Stroud, Margery Stewart, given thé thanks of tho society Frances Rich. • '.. for their efforts. Mrs. R. C. Gto- ^ — -—0—— forth -vvaa weltíomed into the so- Bii-a. B. C. Clement, Jr.; delight- clety aa a new member. Delicious fu ly entertained at: two tabiea'of cocoanut cake,; sandwiches, coffee _______ 'bridge on Saturday eveninit. A and mihta: were aerved. Those en- If you are intereated in buying ^ieiicioua salad courae was served ; joJ’ing this delightful hoapitálity new furniture be aure that you games. Those enjoying were: Mesdames Ollie Stockton, J. see tho ad ofC. C. Sanford Sons í “ ®' »racious hoanita- PvíMobreV-Z. N. ,Anderson, L. S. Company in this issue. Read it '“'ty 'vvpre: MeacJnmea H. A. San- Kurfees, H. C. Meroney, A. M. it contains good newa to thé Daniel, J. K. Meroney . Kimbrough, C,' G. Leach, F. M. housekeeper. Thomas Mevoneir, W, A. Allison, Johnson, R. C. Goforth, J. A. Dan- — ^— 0--------- p-R- Horn, Misses Ossie Allison., iel, Marvin Waters, J. L. Sheek, The used car sale of Norfleet Miller, and Clayton Brow.n^ Milton Call, C. H. Tom'llnson, J, Baggs, Inc., of Wiiiaton-Salem, is '_______—_ —__,_LiJA'iu:d,_E.^G—3rown, Misses creating a lofc of interest. They priced the cars so low that they aro moving very fast. Read, their ad in this issue. m Baker, of Jack-^nyille, Fla., who ia attending Hollins College, Va... will nrriva •u Y,’ spend the week end with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. . m —0—--- who playswith Tom Mix in moving picture w II Playei's''will stage a one hour act in per-1 son at the Princess Friday night only. FARMINGTON NEWS • The N. C. S. School association' will hold’ their, annual Töwnshlp Institute at; IFnrriiln'gtori Method ist church, Nov. 24 at 2- p. m. We are, having ;this meeting iii" the afternoon, so it'will not interfere with Suhday 'School. Please givÿ US a good attendance. ,, We especially Want Pasi^^^^^ and Sunday School Supt’a. to be: present. This is not il business; meeting but boosting thé Sundaiy''School work.,, J. W. Douthit, Pres. Mrs. Cora B. Broclc, Sec. An oppoiiTONitV’F„*, Meni If pdat 45 years in good health pv/ii a ’¿ar , : desire a sales position-wo ca^ : use you, iprovided.you commuii' iicate wlth us at once. The Lefe'.'-, npx Oil & Paiiit Co., Dept. SawX Cleveland, Ohio. 1 1 14 railGHSYIELDTO V N N E X JUCOUQH SYRUP AN ORIGINAL PRESCIRirTION TRIEIV AND proven CENOL CO M PANVr « ^ T «MICAOO LeGRAND’S PHARIV^Y W. A. Weant, ono of Mocks- ville’a , oldest citi'/.ens, continues quite sick, wo are sorry to noto. ' ---------0-----:---i" Mr.' and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand nnd aon, Cllnarcl, Jr., of Mntth- «VV.S,. spent Sundny with relativos here.' Mr. and Mrs. iW. E. Vaughn Lloyd, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ida O'. Nail motored to Yadkin County Monday afternoon. Mr. Vaughn-Lloyd; is head of the boy Scouts in the Twin-City. -----;---0-^-------- Dr. E. Carr Choate accompani ed by iDr. Walter Choate, of Sal isbury, Dr. Letr Choate and Dr. T. Roy Burgess, of Sparta, spent several days recently hunting In the Eastern pnrt of the State. ________—■___________ _ "TnTeresting visitors' here this JRut'h Booe, and Mary Heitninn. week were Mr. and Mrs. ,'J. T'. v ; ; _ Alderman, of Henderson, Who,' . ¡MOVIE NEWS spent the night here en route t o -——-f-— ' - Shelby where they will attend the Today we are playing another Baptist State Convention. Prof.' Gotham Production, "One'òf the Alderman, aa he is known in Da- Bravest” and two reel icomedy vie County, waa principal of'."The Raid.” iFork Academy for nine ij’-ears, Friday hite only Texas '5inn, leaving here in 189.3. He waa al- ;the girl who, haa starred in .many' So. County Superintendent of of 'Tom Mix’s western pictures Schools for several years, and, will be here in person together has numerous frienùs throughout with five other cowboy’s and girla the county. Mrs. Alclerman is pro-, with a one hour stage act and will minent in Woman’s club work in also furnish the picture iprogrnm. the Stato-. Th'> admission will be 10 and 30 ^ ---------o-------- ^centS. I, The Bertha Leo Missionary So- Snturd{»y we play a James Ollv- ciety met in the Methodist annex Curwood north woods picture, on Sunday'’afternoon at which “The Lono Patrol” with Bill Bail time tho election of officers ,took Jean iDoIores and twb-rcel place. Tlio olficeiH for 1930 are: eoinc-dy '“A’She Qoing Snllor" also' 'prosident Miss Hanes Clement; news.' , president. Mias Blanche Mondaj[ ay'd Tudsdny "Ilearta Earnest Hunt, of Winston-Sal em; spent Sundny and Armlatice Day with hia mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt. ---------0--------- Mias Bonte Loften, of Concord faculty, spent the weok end v/ith her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Loften. Mr. and Mra. F-loyd Carter, 6^ Winston-Snlem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. 'Carter. _ _ — 0---------■ Miss F.lizabeth Ro(}well, of Chax-lotte, snqnt the week ond with hei' parents Dr. and Mrs. J. W. liodwel'l. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Misses Wiillie Miller and Jane Bradley •spent Saturday in Winston-Salem ■shoipping, ---------o—------ Mrs. Lina B. Clement is improv ing following an operation at Long’s Sanatorium, and has re turned home. Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, of Ashe'ville, was the guest, of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, for the week end. Enrno.'st Murphy, who vfiiii oper ated on Inst Woclnesdny nt Long’s Snnatorium is improving, and will return homo soon. « Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, ot Washington, D. C., nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the latte'i their daughter. The many friends of Mr. J. D. Pope will be glad to know he is improving following an aperation at Long’s Sanatorium. — —:----- Mrs. Graciy^ard returned home Monday after being operated on at Long’s Sanatorium. Her con dition is greatly imiproved. Rov. R. C. Goforth, new pastor of tho Methodist Church here, was greeted bj’ a large and interested congregation on Sunday. The Baj)- - tiat and Pre.sbyterian congrega- iJiuomum.. miaa üiiincne ..*«..»....4 c.yu *..404..jr tions attended the oveninir ser- I-each, recording sec.. Miss Hnttin and Spnngles” nlsöinews. vice. ' Chaffin; corresponding aoc., Mi'ss Next Wednesday and Thursday, _____0_____ Jane McGuire; tvons.. Miss Mary "ßebq Dnnielf.'in“ What A Night.” Mr. nnd Mrs. JohivHuut, Misa Walker; Supt. of social - Willie Stockton and Mrs. Percy service, Misa Cordelia Pas.s; '.supt. 1 Groom, of Greensboro spent We cl- «t'uly, Miss Bertha Lee. Sev- |heir parents at ended .he Dre- ne.sday with Mra. Ollie Stockton. - "fv names were added to Mr. and Mra. Hunt v.’ill leave in -^itor the business meet- ®‘ ci8es in Buike County. | -J..... XI.-!.. ,------ ing Misa Mary - Heitman took charge of the Bright J e\yels eir- 1 cle which conaists- of the young er members, and Miss Bertha Lee . — --------—• of tho young peoples circle known I JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER a few days for their winter home in Florida. --------_o-—^----- At ,the recent .Methodist Pro tostant Conference hold in Green- BySlB'S LOCALS sboro. Rev. G. B. Ferree was as- the (golden Links. A number signed to the Mocksville charge received promotion certificates wiiich consists of five churche_s, ^"to thia circle. Bethel, Union Chapel, Elbaville, ' --------^0— Dulin’s, and Byerly’s Chapel. John Boger, Fred Lakey, M. A. Hartmani c S. M. Call, Dr. T, L. Glenn, W. H. Eaton, Luther Wal ker, M. D.' Pass, and! Sam Koontz Mrs. John Lare\’»- graciously en tertained circle No, 8 of the Pres byterian Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th. The devotionail waa conducted by Miss, Annie Holthouser and Miss Jane Bradley attended the auction sale of Jer- ’ road tho poem "Little Orphan aey cattle at the State teat'farm Annie.” An interesting study, of near Statesville Thursday. Mr. Call purchased a Jersey Heifer.the books, “The Crowded Ways,” was next on the program. The "blessing boxes” which Mias Hun ter had given each member in the spring w,ere opened and the “Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose,” a three act comedy drama play will uie Hpi-injj «i-c.cu w.o be given at Bethel, Saturday'night gum amounted to .$17.00 part of November 16, at 7 :30. Admission which,will be sent to Barium 16 and 25 centa. Proceeds to be Spring’s Oiiphanage, part to a used toward Sund'ay School rooms new motintain church and ipart to While you enjoy the evening you- the mission school at Foster Falls will be helping a good cause. Va., After the meeting Mra. La- Everybody Come. re-^v aerved tempting cocoa, sand- ------—0-----TT— wiuhes, and, ciindy. Members pre- The Presbyterian ladles will gent were: Misses Sallie Hunter, hold thoir nnniial Bazaar on Fri- Jane Bradley, Mildred Woodruff, day afternoon, Nov. 22ml. begiiir 'pntsy Cloment, Virginia Byerly, ning 'nt two o’clock, at the South- Olau’dia Benson, Virginia Adams, ern Bank Building. Fancy work Annie, Daisjy and Noll Holthouser will ,bo sold, and a Balad course jaho WoodrufiinV and one visitoi',' with accessories will ibo served at ,]vira. T. B. Bailey. Dr. S. A. Harding, and Felijc Harding, with a party from King, are spending several days in Eastern Carolina on a 'deer hunt. — _j_o—— Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough who has been quite ill in Winaton-Salom is now improving, and! ia visiting Tier daughter Mrs. Camilla Sheo|c. Mr. 'Willie Campbell, of W&aL PREPARE NOW FOR THE WraTER COLDS/ We haye everything that you should have oh hand for these emergencies We take subscriptions to every magazine published lii, guaranteed lowest prices. Allison & Oement Phone 61 Mockavllle, N.,C. car of Purina, Checkerboard Poultry and dairy feed. Cow chow. Bulky Las, Pig Chow, Lay Mash, Calf Chow.—C. C. San- ' . ford Sons Co. ■ —^ ——----- FOR SALE THREE GOOD PtJRE ' bred Guernsey Bull Calves.— See ;H. A. Lakey on Hugh San ford Farm. , . ll,7 2t —---------1— «--------------- JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER, car; of Purina Checkerboard Poultry and dairy feed, Cow chow. Bulky LaS( Pig Chow, Lay Mash, Calf ChoW .^. C. San- ford'^ona Co. »------------——4f~—1___----- . WANTED—STORE MANAGER for Davie County,’ exjpeyience not necessary ibut salesmanship ability will be helpful. We train our, men. $300.00 cash deposit required on goods, $150.00 per month and ' up. Distributor, ,180 E. Washington St. Greensiioro, N. C. ; , ,'11,14 2t.^-------- JUST' pEQi<;iyED ANOTHER car of jPurina Checkerboard Poultry and dairy feed, CoW chow. Bulky Las, Pig Chj>w, Lay, Mash, Calf Cliow,—C. C. Sari-i ford Sons Co. '/ • , V The following notice from the : Naahyille Chri.stian Advocate will be of interest here, aa the late Rev. B. ' Margeson and his wife resided here about twenty years ago when he was pastor of the | , Methödi.st Church: Mra. Jane Mar geson, By J. D. Prater, ‘^ane ' 'W'eatherhawk was born in Lin-, ''.Qolnshire County, England, April 12th, 1839. She was married to the Rev. B. Margeaon, April 14th, 186,2. CShe was convertqd a t ,the age' of tvventy-two and united! with j the Wesleyan Methodist Chu'fch , of Which her husband was a rain- iatßi\ They cftmo to Ainorica in 1869 and united with ,the 'Meth odist Episcopal church. South. While in the traveling conhection they wonkeii in Missouri, Cali- I fornia, Florida and North Caro- llna. Mrs. Margeson died in her homo in Neosho, Mo., September IV 26th,' 1929, at tho age of mor«- .than ninety years. She waa faiw- Ifu'l'in her - attendance at the ihurch until after her ninetieth When; buying Groceries or Meats— ' is -our first iconaideration for most peoiple know the best is the cheapest.', , pur stock is all fresh and we buy for/cash and.'iEfell for cash, and we want' every cuatomer ipleased with every transactiori, IDEAL G«OCB.RY AND .V , ', MARKE^',, ; Macksyllle, №-,C. Meet Us At The Fiddlers Convention To Be Held At The Court House Saturday Night Don’t Forget To Call For Your Calendar Mocksvllíe’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 ' Mocksville, ,N. C. CHICRORY ADDS HEALTH TO COFFEE An improved, restful flavor. Double strength and double economy, ^ithusiaatically prais ed by National food! authorities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee and Chicory. You'll be delight ed with Its flavor, ~ r " I .Al OronoiM^ See me ¡For your Shoes; Boots, Sweaters, Men’s and Boy’s Cloth ing, Hats, Caps and Underwear. We will save you money on any thing you need. J. Frank Hendrix Near OverhendBridge South Mocksville, N. C, PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING We are fully prepared to serve you with Glycerine or Alcohol. Just drive your car to our place and let us do the rest while you sit by the fire.к ВЕТТЩ SHIRVICE For twenty years we have aaryed tihq peciple of Davie Coun ty'aa— ■'! FUNBRALPipiCTOBS ¿nd never beforq ih'ii,ve vy^e been 80 WELL EQTOPED or had so wide a variety of atyjea '4^nd prices as wo Call ua at aiiy |t<»ur , G. c .Y o ,u N a & s o N S ■ Davie County’s only'Jiconaed embal;iver.9 ' Ili ''i 'iV "9îi! lii if Ví\ Thursday, November 14, 1929 liii i r I,' 15 1 iHi'iS ^ARTH UR SOMERS"f¿GC«E ’/¿lU ST R A T E O B Y DONA.t.O R IL B Y , : Third Instalment • ' Syooptli, HM)tch«d BeforeAt . pittr In Pilm n«ch gl«n hr Mr. C ^ t CÜy, ,tMion, .n .ttotniV. ••“'J; H.rkmil,. Asmrn 'il D«til-Mir-C«re btciiiie of h.r idtir- ’ tWM), rrtAful life. In * |*me In which f*'‘n«<<or ÜÚ telili; ire clioHO, Ucy It won by Tim I fm «u, wl^bu < Jteil t*put«lian <J « iucc«iilul ;.>«K-iftik.Tl LMion II > bit iMloui.i - Tim I it«T*ni t«lli Luey tK«y tw tbo^id kit bo«,I 4ÌM tnJ >ke «CiJ« In orj« jiot to b< -.atur." Ailtd U ibi l< ~rrr •!••• tf !'W tompmr. I-»cr ‘’r* •!« •f’’l,il>tU»nttr hi» !»■ •>r.n««l It. Tim ibert.pon k«'io iio|i lookln« n«t.«fallir niwr I«'“"' i Atxurd Sletrft»’ the ' «MU Mil« Lucy. o( H* ioTC. When ilit re- '•»¡lo» «Uh contemut for him, he S ñtir »ngry and »he become» nfraid of Wm. « T n y s he will never let her, go from to ' & aerni «mil »he »ccepU him. To eKíM S S T th t le»r» Into the w«tel from Iwr o«bln ' i^riiulow, iwlrnmlng a nhort dUt»nc« under ■ ***“ - Now Go On With tb ‘Tlie Minerva v/as making, she guessed,Mi easy seven knots ¡ uiiless some one «n declt had seen her or heard the •light splash of her dfvc she would not tie observed, for though tlie Glut Stream gleamed, |t was the pale radi ance of stars that was reflected; the ■moon, being new, cast no t^m upon -ihe sea. It would be several moments •fceiore Stevens would give tlie^alarm, ‘■before the course of the_ /Minerva could be altered, its searchlight made to play upon the waters. Only acci dent could aid them In finding her; <hat accident could, hardly be avoided t v n thirtv-foot swim beneath the ^¿ater. Time enough to exhaust hcrseit ;^us when discovery^ was imminent. Her feet sagged until, they hung .«traiKhti down; .the .tired arms re- iaxcdi that black hair, shiny in the first rays of the, sun, dipped below the ^at«r. And then her toes touc led I Stard sand.i She kicked violently, and lier head came above the surface, ■aller«, straight before her, green and . ■ Sovety in the morning, was land, bhe been tired* too hopeless to see it :• #wimming on lier side, died w t looked ahead for, oh, hours, it seemed. And here it was, white w n f fragrant . . . She mustered all her wan ing strength. It WHS only a few yards, It couldn’t be more than that, to where iÍK shelving Iseach would riw to meet ■ ■ 'iiie jungle, and let her walk. A patii! That meant people. If ■¿he could only reach a house, get inside . . - If she oven had a blanket, 1 0 keeii'off the flun, the (lies, the anta, ^ icre a house. A shack, but .it Ukc the Cosdcn houao to Lucy tìarkticss. A veritable palacb of uii- jMunteJ boards.She slagKcred toward i t Even-a makeshift verniKla, .with u roof above; it, chairs, ä table, am! there must be a .bed inside.', A. bed I ‘ ; ■ SllcM'“'icd:;for a'moment ugaiwt a cocoariut palm.: A nut, fell, crashing. ■ Upon the.ycrfinda a land crab, startled by. thè sound,'looked up, saw a'great ■white figure that stretched toward the tiy, ile ,scutticd across tlie cracked , boards, aS’ the great white figure'ad- r vanced, stumbled across the veranda, , «nd into the hut, , .’ -How could the, crab know that ^it ^ the most harmless human m the world, Just now; merely ■ a half drowned, semiconscious girl, naked as 1 1 0 one had ever seen her since she . was a baby, as nothing Ivid ever seen her save the sun, the sea, tlie Jungle, ,ikt>d the crab? ^ ^ Lucy Harkness : stirred, and an in- «<ant ache Yushcd through her bc^y. ¿Ht it was the delicious ache, that fol- Jl<ws cotnplete exhaustion and subse- ■?V’' Jjiiéiit Test;-'',-' '-' ' ■ ,"Oo I” said Lucy Harkness. . ■"I could, eat,'’ she said slowly; Judi- 1. cUliy, "át least six eggs, four lamb ■äops,' á doien slices of liot buttered 'toast—‘‘Ahd ' six pepsin: tableta,’’ , said a faualv voice. ' , . Instinctively she drew tight the taggy pajamas. The voice might have come frotpvthe room in which she Mood, yet there was no one liere. . She ' eteppeu to the door, noticing for the ■finit 'time that it stood ajar, and -pemcd^rounhiit, ,■ ; ; Smiling, gaily at her, the while he ''stirred la yellowish mess in a frying- ■ : iia>i' 'thaty8lizled above an open fire, «tood! a t^li, slim nun. He v.'ore ' ■ Ì lihaki knickers and, his white shirt had ' short sleeves and no collar. His Iwir ■was quite gray: green sun-glassea hid ,, the color of his eyes; his nose was twisted slightly, as though once broken, and his wide thin lips.curved in a grin that showed white teeth. .For the rest, he was clean-shaven, and . his hands seemed extraordinarily mus- :'cular. ,: , . '. ' “God gave me more than 1 deserve, »he responded, "including a ^ood di gestion. Why didn’t you build your 'fire on'the windward side, and then ■ : J ’d have smelled the coffce and glad- ,, <lened your eyes with my presence so much the sooner.’’ ',"Always a purchase price," lie eighed. “Some women are bought wi(Ji jewels, some with rank, and you, t it seems, with coffee.” Unaware that she did so, she nodded. This was a man who could instantly 'catch your mood, drop Into file, tiiid jnarch along with you. "I’m not siirc timt a suit of jiajamns - , is sutFicleiit clothing to justify my presence at your breakfast table," she said. , r , J"You had less on when I found you,” he .said dryly. ."Prtitlcry," she' feiortc’('i sliiilittyl angered nt her bltisli, "slunild begin ¡nnd ciid at home. I3ellold, friend land lord, sotiiewbcre In these silken swathes, Lucy Iliirkiie.'ss, at yolir Serv ice, knight of the jungle and the sen, feeder oI the forlorn, rescuer of Icagnercd maidens. No, you're look ing nt. the wrong sleeve. Tin's is I, in the left sleeve.; He .waved a gay hand at her.Nymph of the rosy dawn, Fergus Kaunce, M. D., greets you. If you will put bcth feet in a slipper you'll find under the bed, and jump biit here, you will concede that I’m as good at a Relieve that' perfiap3"yoii ’(Ics'erve ' a scolding, I wonder if you realize that it's only by the grace of Fate you aren’t facing a murder charge.” "It’s by the 'grace of Fate that j’ou aren’t dead,” he rejoined. "It was that, Lucy, that drove me,mad. Not fear for me but horror for you. "It doesn’t occur to you, Lucy, that I never dreamed you’-l . . , mind? I , . . thought you loved me. The rest . . . Lucy, how could you have thought that I intended . . . I ,wanted to talk to you, as I said. And you—I heard you open the port-hole, knew what you; feared, and . . . I know . . . I had “You had lees on when I fotuid you,” he said Дгу>у- recipe as I hope you'll grant I am at a prescription." *'This was 1ИСЛ A gentleman, and one of easy, fluent speech, of lazy gaiety, and friendly camaraderie. She stcppe<l back, rescued the slippers, l-Hinhed as she put her own small ,feet them, and then, seeing a flannel .iig gown, readied for it. Her ,..icid dropped back. Something in the dry (¡uallty of his voice, as he'reminded her of this morning's nudity lingered in her in lory. Tho pajamas were sufficient cl<'<hlng. She shuffled out upon the vrr' .ida."Where do yoi. live?’’ he asked, breaking a long silence. for run- meant tono right, no possible cxcuse nlng aw.ny with you, but I stop at Miami—”, ‘‘^And produce the ring and minister, eh?" she jeered. "Of course you didn't intend tb break down my door—" "Before God, Lucy, I had no thought! I was mad. You don’t un derstand what it Is to be so obsessed with some one thai . . . lit till you tovi. But tp Hurt you . . . I was blufiing, making you think I’d go to the extreme Icngtli of keeping: you on board the Minnva for weeksTDut , . . And then I' tliought you were drowned.”' He put his liaiidj over his face, aa , "North. : On the Lake Trail. Wc go along tlie County Koad; I’ll show you."CHAPTER II : "Perhaps, Timi” , she »aid, "you jn’V understand women as well as jyou thought." , : , :He reached out à: shaking hand, but she easily avoided his grasp. "Oh, not that,:Tim, yeti”'She sank easily into a wicker dmir j her gray eyes met his wondering stare calmly. ; I"For God's sake, Lucy, tell me—’’. "Wlmt?" She smiled. '■He, too, sat down, carefully, cautiously, as though he were uncertain of each movement that his big bo<lynmde, _________ "I went to Mrs. Clary. She said .. . she'd talked to you, and ... Lucy, what did you do? Godl can't you understand how I felt? Nearly in sane-—”"Fear does that,” she said."Fear? You don't know me. It was ... . what I'd done to you . . , “ Lucy, before God, I was, insane, crazy I Modanc and the Japs had to hold nie . , . from jumping overboard. The thing I wanted matt on earth . . , w.is gone. Oh, Lucy I Luçyl can you ever,', ever-^” : : “Listen, Tim: I think I like you better brutal: than appealing. After all, I owe you something. We live for exncrience, don't we? Without cx- fiep(enc'c we're dead, cli? Well, then, ast night I lived; Of course the price one pays for experience isn't always too pleasant. . . . I landed, liaked, on a b^ch. I found^a hut, entered, and faipted, A man .found me^there ; he clothed me in his' own pajamas, put me to bed. He happened to be a gentleman, but .even so . , “Lucky for hiin that you can say he was a gentleman;” said Stevens.She laufjhed, i. "My chivalrous friend 1 You who would have dishonored me, who drove me into the sea,- can glower at thé mention of another man, can knot your fiots. The only thing tliat makes the human race tolerable is its ridiculous quality,” "Who was he?’’ demanded Stevens. "The very question he asked!" she laughed. "I didn’t tell him, but I xvill tell you. Dr. Fergus Fauiice, Tim. And I think, if I asked him to, he'd operate on you without à diagnosis.” "Vou told him what . . . ..ihat had happened ?" he asked. ' "My dear man! Lucy Harkness doesn t advertise the fact that she's a fool. And to tell what hid happened would be to admit that I knew so little of character that I trusted myself with a wild bl'iist. Which would make me out a fool," ."Go on," he muttered. "I deserve it,all.” ,“Humility is no engaging, a trait,” she said. "I suppose you do really though to shut out the dreadful pic ture. ,"If I had wanted som? one as | crar.ily as all that, and believed that some one drowned, swishing around in the tide, I'd li:ivc joined that one I loved so much," she said coolly."And you Ibiiik,. Lucy, that I intended to live?” he demanded. "You're not a ghost, Tim," she jeered.. "You're here, in the flesh, safe and sound, pleading for me to overlook a slight error caused by boyish I enthusiasm."“Because I can't find words—no one could—to palliate what I did! How can I say, ‘I'm sorry I did something that made you almost kill yourself ? But you ask why I'm alive. In another hour, had I not liciird that you were alive. I'd have been dead. I was ;oing to tell Mrs. Clary what had iiappened. Then, at my house, I was going to settle some affairs. An hour at most, Then . . . I'd have been as dead as I thought you. were. As for Modane and the crew, I gave them nothing. I told them to keep their mouths shut for an hour, I explained you'd had a blinding headache, gone mad from pain—”"And Lucy Harkness was to be remembered as a suicide?" she sneered, "Better that than to have known what really occurred. Oh, not to save my,!«!!!!«) To save your memory." .“Most noble man I" she murmured mockingly. "In another moment you'll have forgotten-all aboiit it, and be asking me to marry you." "Wliy not?" he bldzed. "At least, you know how much I want, you, and—” "And that, of cqiirse, must overcome my resistance. Tim, it must be stranfje to, meet a woman who Isn't madly in love with you.”"All right, sneer 1" he cried. "A moment ago you were . , . kind, Lucy. But now , . .'Is it all cnded? Be cause if it is, I'm going straight from this patio to my house, and do what I'd intended to do." She stared at him. The film had left his blue eyes and there was a glc-im of almost mad determinatibn in them. Somehow, the weakness that . his too-great good loolis sometimes gave his features, was entirely gone. “Quitters drop oi|t before the race iS'Cnded,” she said softly, “Don't talk in puzzles. I want straight talk,” he cried. "How do I know?” she asked.“You commit the unforgivable. I preferred death to what I, thought: you bad in store for me.'; And yet , ,..,1 receive yoii; I listen to your excuses. Let's, Start from there, Tim Stevens.” His too-full lower lip seemed to lose its sensuar appearance, to flatten with purpose, Continued Next Week y Щ Tbiiradnv, November 14. 1929 Don’t DeJay! 'rhiii stock bein.i' Ratiitlly Cleaned Out! COME Q U IC K LY if you want these Barifnins Open Evenings! CLEARANCE SALE . TRADE-IN CARS NOVEMBER 9th to 30th Such values are hard to find ALL MODELS Come in and look them over s. • Remember, we make no profit on this sale. SalisMion You take no ehuncc in this Sale. ' Drive your car flve days— then, if you don’t want 'It brinji it bacic and we’ll allow you your purchase price on any other new or used car we have. LOOK AT THESE PRICES—EASIEST TERMS We announce here a sale of trade-in cars that will astound buyers. Every car in our stock mu^t positively be sold. $15,000.00 worth of, cars are going for a song—and these include Dodges, Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Chryslers and muny others. Belo^/ we show just a few of our many values-»we have many others to select from. Note: The illustrations are stock cuts—not actual photographs of the cars. START IS MADE ON FARM PROGRESS TFK Mi^ClKRVTT f,K KNTERPRTSE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C. Raleigh, Nov. ll.-T h e m o v e -'Such interesting^ and popular iTient to have a state-wide, unified ’ V farm program-'for North Carolina t'°nal President, €. B. Hoover haa been gtarteili with two-day P f ^ Vice President, Rev. M. ---n- — ’ ...............................___ _____ - ------------- . -U .u vii.i,, XVB.V. lU . iniyeting in flve selected counties > 'J-A. B. Good- dea will have its Amity Hill,”where the idea : tial teat. The counties Selected and dates of -meeting are; Hertford, Novem- will delight the boys with their matchless oratory. Every member of the order in_______„ I'lovein-■ " ¡“‘i, «1 '-"0 oraer ir h er 6 and 7; Pender, November 7. County is urged , to be pre- and 8; Scotland, November n this meeting will perhaps and 12; Rowan, November 13 aild best meetin'g held in the 14, nnd Buncombe, November 15 county in the history of the or- and IG, In each of the five coun- Advance Camp is planning tics on the dates given, the counu .something extra good in the line ty farm agent assisted' by the lo- t U,. a-vtc. cal Board of Agriculture will hold K- LEAGANS meetings at which there will be . County Secretary a general, discussion of agricul- -two NFW RITM RTINS tural afTairs. Statistics showintr ADDED TO LIST EDISON GIVES ■ ed thf> three children out of the 'Chovan .saiJ. the children .had flamea. • IIP PMONOGRAl’iS window^ * ' i’,; ' . ' ; lovldently tried to escape thrtugh i They must have run bark to tb5 - By 2 o’clockj Richar^dj the last the bedroom dooi* and had found bod and hid their heads one, was dead. :■ I thoir way blocked by leaping cover, he said. ' ' ^ --------------- w.^ ».OA4WV««- tural affairs. Statistics showing the present condition of farming | will be presented and plans ipro-j, , "i.!...... ? 'j-i ' Raleigh, Nov. 11.—Two new ex-posed for a solution ot any dif-• circularB have been pre-ilculties that may exist. | The agricultural oxt^Dnsion ser- lural extension service of State Tice of State College has secured, to ihe aid of C, L, .Chambers from r.— u—farmers of North Carolina. The first of these will be of in- 1925 TOURING S125.00' 11/^ TON TRUCK SOri-OO 27 MODEL SEDAN S2.')0,00 EVERY CAR PRICED IN PLAIN FIGURES NORFLEET-BAGGS, INC. South Main nnd Belews Sts.Winston-Salem, N. 0. io’fl-corner; thonce N, 5 E. 61.73 chs. to a small oak bush on S. side of creek; thence S .65 E .'4 chs. to a stone; thenco S. 8 W. 8 chs. to a atone; thence S. 24 E, 4.50 chs.; thence with the creek S. 77 E. 8 chs.; thence S, 21 E. 2 chs,; thence' E, 4 chs.; thenco S. 37 E. 1.60 chs.; thenco N. 85 E. 4.50 chs.; thence S. 61 E. 8.30 chs.; thence N. 81 E. 5,60 chs, thence N, 26 E. 2,60 chs,; thence N, 5 E, 1.90 cha, to an old ford; thence S. 44 E. 5 chs. to a stone. Hartman’s corner; thonce S, 73 E. 7,15 chs, to Cedar Cruuk, Hart man’s corner; thonco S, 20 E, 8 cha.; thenco S. 46 E, 6 chs,; thence S. 59 W. 6 chs.; thenco S. 8 E, 5 chs,'; thence S. 60 E, 6,50 chs.; thence S. 80 E. 5.70 chs. to a jiackborry tree; thence S, 10 W. 5.50 chs. to a stone; thenco S. 19 W, 7 chs. to an elm, Hartman’s coner; thence W. 5 deg, vai'ia- tion, 33.20 chs, to tho beginning, containing one hundred and flfty- ■nine (159,00) acres, more or less. This 28rd day of October, 1929, • A. D, GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK I LAND BANK, Mortgagee, Robert S, McNeill, Attorney 10 314t ------------------«------------------ Pushing up the yield of com from 15 bushels an acre to 90 bu shels an acre through the use of limestone and legumes on a field of bottom land in six years in the enviable record of J. B. Echerd of Alexander County, I Cotton Cotton , ¡NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTA’I’E Under and by yiHiie of the. 1)6'-^ : wer and authbritjf.;c6ritaine(V-:'j&' ■ ithat certain Tnortgage deed frpm; : 'L. M, Furches an’d wife, Mattie f E, li’urchos, to Greensboro- Joint Stock Land Bank, diited .January I 2iJ,"l'927‘a'nd‘ diily recorded in the ' .«flleo of the register of deeds for Davie County,' N. G. in^ Book .of atfortgages No, 21, at Page , No, .3.11, default havlagi been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the under- f?igned will, on Saturday, Novem- 'ber 23, 1929 at the coiu't house doo'r/in the Town: of Mocksville, N, C„ at Twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public auction to the highest bidder for casii, the'.fol-. ■lowing described real estate, to wit; T liat: certain tract or parcel of land situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie C6unty, on both sides of ’ the public road leading from ' Mocksvilicf to Huntsville, adjoin ing the lands of H. L, Blake, C. À, Hartman, ihe heirs at law of S., V, Furches, Susan Richie, J. D, Fur,t ches and others, and', boiinded as follows; ’ BBGINNÏNG at a stono in; the ' Mocksville-Parmirigtpn ^ R,o a d,. : thence with the road S, 10 W. ; !21,95 chains to a stone; thence W. 1.66 chains to a stone; thonce S. 44 Wy'4 chains R pfenej thence degi, 'variation, S.'/B chs. tdT a atone, Mrs. C. A, Rich-. 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 wiil pay you the market price for your cotton, and will buy your seed for cash, or will exchange meal for your seejd. 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. n Mocksville, N. С the United States Department of Agriculture in. holding these meet-1.. ■«»•„ rii,,_1__„ „„„„..I. I terest to tho tobacco grower. This - « ornl number 174, "Control of Tobac-in such matters and has several jj tension entomolagiflt.—Ten'—thou in such matters and has several states of tho union where state- jwide-iprogpams-have been-adopted. He has been supplied facts about the counties and; from these ho has prepared a'series of chp^ta showin.£f actual conditions. Tho ■ five district agents of the exten sion service will also attend tho meetings. On the second day, county agent ■from adjoining counties will at- iend the meetings and learn of tho results secured so that they, in tura, may carry forward the same _______________________^----—----------------waawM” Band copies of tho ciricular were printed and thoqe who desire a copy may have one'free of charge. The publication 'describes tho principal insects.affoijting the to bacco crop and suggests methods of control. Mr. Brannon says that the methods advocated have been Uffed by practical tobacco growers and have boen found efTeetive. That the damage by the insects may 'be reorganized, a number of t- - J ' - - county of North Carolina by tho h." V 1 Ü“- late winter. To aid in tho L ve- Z u n J T lZ n" ", ^ ? Kram’ fo? üieTtato”^ have™ b mi iniblicatfon w ilU id’grow printed and will bo available for Producing a bettor quality distribution this nionth. „S' The whole idea is in kooping ^ ‘ ?.”■ i 'o S to m in rm d h o t tS “ hii ntoiniBir»- „I,; ■,!,,; work, and tabulates the blue print showing pinna for building -dairy barns, farm homes, coi'n cribs, ______" lespodeza harvesters, swöet /po- Barbourvillo, Ky., Nov. 9.—Tho ! tat.j sloruge, poultry houses, hog woman s'heriff ol' Knox .County. I houses, septiq tanks, silos and oth- Mrs. B. P. Wnlker, will have' a , d' available plans, _ fight on her hands to keep hor' The ox ension service cannot af- job, it v/is indicated when Ike ford to distribiite those ,plans in- Taylor, defeatod Republican Can- cliscriminately because of the ex- didato for sherifT,'announced he P^nse and_ t is best for the pros- would contest the election, ' builder to confer with his Mr,«.. Walker, wife of the orlgi-1 agent a'bout securing a nal Renubiican nominee, ran a s ' 'Pr»>t, As nearly as possible an indapondent and today’s offi- hovvover, all requests will be sup- cial' count gave her a majority of , charge.nn n ---L- ----- ™ ' West Oraniffi; Nv.T./' Nov .7.''^ Thomas (A, Edison has abandoned the manufacture of his own inven tion—-the mechanical phonograph and the record'. > > ■ : A bare annoürtcement to trade publications recently was expand ed upow today by R, R./Karch,^ vice president of Thomas'’A. Edi-' son, Inc,, with the explanation; that tho manufacturing facilities' Space devoted té .the nhonograph and records Avbre 'needed for the production Of radio sets: The firm Will continue to make the electric phonograph and radio sot- ' ___: NOTICE TO JUNIORS All members of the local Jrl Council are requested to be at the Hall on Thursday night, Npv. 14th at 7:30. Important business to: be transacted'. Show your loyalty by attend>- ing. --------^ ^----------------------' ■,,, FIRE WIPES OUT ' FAMILY OF FIVE .Detroit, Nov. 9—A family of five was viiiped out today when the mother,, Mrs. Helen Walbel, 25, tossed soine kerosene on the kitchen fire and tho five gallon Caniels are for smokers! can she used exploded. Mrs. Wol- bel died after the blast. Her husband, Walter, 87, and their three children,. Wanda 2, Eugene 4, and Richard 6, died in a hospital several hours lator. The Waibels liad been living in a little madeshift home, built out of a garage. Mrs. Waibel was late with her husband’s breokfast this morning. Tho children were a- sleep in a bedroom separated from the ikiiichon by a flimsy home made partition. In an .attempt to hurry the 'kit chen fi^e along Mrs. Waibel usod tho kerosene. Mrs. Waibel and her husband, their clothing ablaze, ran Rcveamlngi from the house. Patrolman Paul Choyan, who livns noarby, heard tho screams, iplung- od into tho blnzing house and lift- WON ELECTION, MAY LOSE JOB 362 votes over Taylor. When Walker was difrqualified the nomination^ was given to Tay- .lor, one of his opponents. The ."••''unds of the dontest a- gainst s. Walker wilj_be viola tion 0^ t>’n .corrupt practices act. Taylor said. The case probably will be filed and heard at tho November term of the Knox Coun ty Circuit Court. COUNTY MEETING P. O. S. of A. The Davie County Association P, 0, S, of' A. will meet with the Advance Camp on Thursday even ing November 21, at 8 o’clock. WED, DIVORCED, THEY WED AGA>*.' Madison, Nov. 9—On Wednes day aftornoon E, S, Wright, of the Intelligence section and Mrs, Cora Purgason, of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage at Martinsville Va., Dr. J. P. McCabe, performing the ceremony. This wedding was a rather, unusual occurence, as Mr. nnd' Mrs. Wright had been married’ some forty years ago. After having lived together fdr about twenty years they were se parated' and a divorce was secur ed, and now in their old age they have decidtjd to start life anew. ВШ WUOIISE Winston-Salem, N. C. are making- the-Highest Sales of the season this week. All arte CUTTERS, CUTTING LEAF BRIGHT AND DARK WRAPPERS are higher. All common grades about the san\e. Bring in your next load/we promise to do every- thinigj in mar pov^er to get you a top Knotch Sale on ^very pile. New customers are coming to see us every day. We thank all oi you for your business and really appreciate the good things-you arc saying in our behalf. Yours for Day and N*ight service and highest market prices. Roberts^ Strickland & Shore It’d'just-, to«'' к cny «molcer becauicj'.'úf^íii-^^ kformation donl«9 hin^'t'ulf'for herieH tbe pleasure bl'OvlijiilLii. New smokers are not always in a posifloiintoThave a real preference in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they develop that sense of discrimination that leiads to real smokirig pleasu^^ Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of ¿hbicest cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smolcini taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a i perfect blend and the soothing meliowness of a really satisfying cigarette. when they learn the difference they flock to © 1029, n, J. n»ynnlili Tobnce» Comiiaoy, Wlniton-Saiiini. N. C FALL OF THE Furniture is the modern spirit^ in a wide variety of up-to-the-minute styles, offered at big savings to usher in the Fall Season. Bedroom, living room a:nd ' dining room suites, as well as occasibilaL pieces, at real values, and many ptH'^s equally as iinportant that are riot ad vertised.,: ^ ■ ' ' ■ ' . . / . . ' ■ ■ ' . • • ’ -"I Prices On New Fall Patterns Of s UNOLEUM RUGS | 'and FLOOR COVERINGS | ft-; ЯШ ^£*ак« 8 ТИК МППКЯУТТ.Т.^Thui'sdny, November 14, 1929. ‘"CANA NEWS A party of young! ipeople com- iposetl of two of the faculty and; ***;about sixteen students, of Mocks- ville High . School, two students irom Farmington and Mr. .T. B. Cniii had ll big opossum hunt here lasUFriday night. Ono lone “ sliok •tail*' was the trophy of the even ing, much experience in hunts- manship, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier and Miss Margaret Collette spent Sunday with relatives at Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet went to Statesville Inst Sunday to see the Jatter’a broth«', Mr, J. D. Pope, who is recovering from an oierntion at Dr, Long’s Sanator- if. ni. ■ * MEASURE OF PROGRESS CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrotte liand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Hailey Uuilding Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 183 Announcements have been re ceived here of the birth of a dau ghter into ther home of M,r. and "progress is measured by the Mrs. J. 0. Etchison , at Winston- o„o has traveled as well (Salem, ■ ' , , . as by the point one has reached,” y Mrs. W. R,. Hutchens and Miss president E. A. Alderman, (Fay Cain spent the .week end at |.j^g University of (Virginia, in ' Winston-Salem, guests of Mr. and spQa]-i„j, of North Carolina, rer Mrs. Wade Fulton. •. cently. Charile Ritchie «North Carolina, lie said, has fortune to get his met a'll the vissitudes of its lortg while cranking a car last Monday ^ '.moraing. ■ ■ with a certain grini constancy andMrs. W, Collet e IS sp^ending ^f quiet the week with hei daughtei at , ЗОхЗУзСЬ $198 .■ ЗОхЗ^ЗЗ.л...........7.40 1 S ix 4 .....;............8.90 82 X 4 ..............9.60 ' .82 X 4Уз ..................... 13.4G 29 X 4,40 ......6.83 80 X 4,50......................6.65 30 X 6.00 ............... 8.Б6 31 X 5,00 ................... 8.85 Р81 X 5.25 ....................10.20 BEST Ш RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES • BAXTllR BYERLY, M. D. *, ■ COOLEEMEE, N. C. » Officii Over Drug Store. Of- * floe Phone No. 31; Resi-' » dence No. 26. “ S w o r d a n is suiTering «««thern educator said: from a broken shoulder, the re- “In the last torby years a pas- sult of a fall. OAK GROVE NEWS sion for civic virtue, a genius ior doing big things, ill a ibig way and a tenderer and stronger will to render high service to all ot' its Rev. Mr. Loftin filed his first people., has illuminated the life appointment herff Sunday , flight. I of this serious old State. North He preached a rgood sermon to a Carolina has found the way to'inme crowd. I walk in the path of true greatness Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of in this Republican family. Thercf Route 8, spent Sunday with Mr. remains yet of course much to do, and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. but let us remember that progress Mrs. Mary Nichols, of Greenff- is measured by the distance one boro, spent the week-end here has traveled, as well as by the with relatives i P«'"* »'eached. New and Mi;s. Milton Waters and little unimagined problems and pen s son, Johnny, of Mocksville, apent menace its life>and accompany its the week-end with her grandfath- (jrowth. I pray an'd believe that er, Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mrs. B, R. Rose spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Lonnie Whita ker. •• DR. R P. ANDERSON * < Dentist * Office in Anderson Building * Phones: Office 60; Кез. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. ». « BH USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. 666 is a Prescriptioii for ■ Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. ' . TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save the Middleman’s iroflt on Guaranteed Tires 30x3y2 Cords..............................$3,95. SOxSVa Cooper CordB..............$5,50 SO.xSy^ Cooper os. Cords........?6.B0. 29x4.40 Balloon Cords............$4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem o ********* * s. A. HARDING, M. D. * * Sanford Building • * Mocksviile, N. C. * * OIBce phone 162. • * Residence phone 109 • * Office hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. » * ” ” 1 tf ? ‘30 p. m. * a ' « • * * . * * • this old birthiplace of mitie will not weary of well doing, and will continue to nourish the pride and gr^ititude of all of us, seeking to THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mocksviile, N. C„ Nov. Г4, 1929 No. 2 ÎÇr{UllU(ie 01 an OJ U», accniHij I-VJ MfgiT-G7'mnr\VaKom!r^cturned-ilo-ü.^t>iakäite1 , __ ГЧ..ПТ1/1 tVio wnrlfl fnv l.hn nrlvilOlïG Olto her home in Advance Sundav after spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. R. L,.:Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Williams and Mr, and iMrs, Roy Williams at tended the' funeral of the former’s niece, Mrs, George GraveSj at Fork Sunday, Miss Flora Baker, of Kannapo- liff, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, F. Bak er, ■ Mr, and Mrs, Hence Clement and Mrs, Will Harbin, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday aftirlioon with Mr, and Mrs. D, A, Clement, ' ' Mr, Cecil Leonard, of Kannapo lis, spent the week-end with home folks, Mr, and • Mi'S,. J, H. Whitaker and childron> spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Walls'. Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundiiy with her mother, Mrs. Emma Whitaker. and the world for the privilege of birth and rearing among so just, and lovable, and purposeful, and self reliant a people.” ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE/ Notice iff hereby igiven that the undersigned has this day qualified as administrator, c, t, a. of the estate of A. H, McMahan, late of Davie county, North Carolina. All ipersons holiding claims lagaHnst said estate ^yill pressnt them to the undorffigned duly certified on or before the 24th day of October 1P30 or this notice will be plead ed in bar, of'their recovery. All persons inde'bted to said' estate will please make immediate set tlement. ^ T/his 24th day of October, 1929, A. D. ' ■ 10 81 6 W. H. McMAHAN; 1322 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C., A'dmr, c. t. a, of A. H, McMahan, dec’d. Published in tihe interest of the peo pie of Davie coun ty iby YOUNG RADIO CO. P, S.Young Editor Prospe'ct-“What’a the cash iprice of that car?” Sìafcsma/n—"Eh— I don’t think it has one,” 'I'he following is a good rule for eat ing green onions to keep tho smell from your breath: Peel care fully, slice with perfect precision pepper andi salt sufficiently, add a little Olivo oil, a few drops' of vine- ■ffllil tlroir-gar throw it away. Cure For The Blues —Price per dose — Nearly Nothing. When dark clouds hover overhead; the world has gone all wrong you don’t feel good and the fam ily is wearing frowns; and you turn on your Ma- jcst'ic and tuno in one of tho won derful orchestras —0, boyl ain’t it a ,grand and glor ious fpcling. Great weather wc are having these ■days, isn’t it? "Pa: —. AVhat do Lhciy~~caH- a niitir- who is driving a truck?” "It all depends Uipon how close he comes to me.” Tho favorite story is about a Scotch man who opened his pooketbook last Christmas and a June bug Hew out. And if hearing a Majcstic Won’t make a Scotchman open up ho has It locked and has lost tho key, YOUNG RADIO COMPANY m SALE STARTS NOV. 15th WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A GREAT REDUCTION ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $15.00 TO $40.00 OFF ON A SUITE This is how We can do it: We make the suites ourselves! No rent to pay! No Salesmen! No Collectors! No bookeepers! You get the benefit of all these Savings! . RUGS AT WHOLESALE WITH SUITE lU'S'S-hMTiLTi.. NOTICE! 9x12 Axminister RUGS $ 2 3 .5 0 You Can’t Miss This! Mohair Suite $92,50 Was $110.00 Beautiful Hand Carved Wood Top Mohair Suite $1 2 0 . 0 0 Was .$135.00 25 Suites in stock to pick from! 700 samples to select from. Jacquard Velour \ Suites $72.50 Was ¡587.50 9x12 WUton Rugs $ 5 7 .5 0 No Seconds All A lRugs All suites madeday work—no piece work! All suites have Nachman Coil Springs; Otir best suites have 397 coil springs in them and are made of white cotton, tow, and moss. Come see these suites, pick one out, make a $5.0Q deposit and we will hold suite till Christmas. Now is the time to get your old suite re-upholstered! 700 samples to pick from! Get a rug at wholesale!STATESVILLE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Over Orange Cvush Bottlinff Go.North Center Street, vSt^tesvillo, N. C.Phonç 797 В. E. SHAVER, Manager TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 61 MOCKSVILLE. N. THURSD/'Y NOVEMBER 21,1929 No. ,61 Davie County Post 174 Wins Distinguished Service Citation r SAMUEL B. CRUMP DIES : SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME ; MISS SARAH E, WILLIAMS DEAD Annual Officers Election Recent Meet at ,Davie County .Post No, Jl74 of Americajn Legion in its member ship drive now underway, has.al ready enrolled the quote assigned to it by Department .Headquart- (rrs and in the near future will be awarded the Departmental cita tion for distinguished service to the organization. The drive has' been a "whirl-wind” sort of af fair, tho quota being reached in jes^ than three days 'time. The drive will continue throughout tiiK loresetit week and it is believ ed that by the .time it «loses Sat urday ni(i:ht, ipractically every JKx.-servJi;/»man-nnd-AVoman-in-th9-; County will have become an ac tive member, of The Legion. As its annual meeting held in the adjutant’s office last Thurs day night the following officers were elected to serve the local post for tho comin'g year; Commander, E, P, Foster Vice-commander, S, F. Tut- terow. Vice-commander, Gt N. Ward. Adjutant, E, D, Ijames, Finance Officer, J, P, LeGrand, Service Officers, Robert S. Mc Neill, Guardianship Oflilcei-, Robert S. McNeill, Chaplih, E, C. Staton. , Athletic Officer, E. C. Morris, Amei'icanism, E. C, Choute, Membership, J. P, LeGrand Publicity, j, F. Leach. Sergeant-at-arms, Jako Grubb. It ip certain now that tlio local po.at is going to be a really active unit of the national organization. The , enthusiasm of its members suggests this conclutrion beyond all doubt, The real purpose and functions of the Legion have beon broadcast so thoroughly and havo . Samuel B. Crum,p, died sudden- ' ? '''wnu Williams, daught ;ly at hia home in Salisbury on I Saturday night about IJ :45 o’- Williams, died at ‘her STANLY NEWS-HERALD I clock. The deceased wa? the •?on Concord church, on IS BOUGHT BY PRESS of the late Mr. and Mrs. James ^oy. 12th, aged 63. She is surviv- Crump„ and was flborn' and reared by one'brother, J. R. Williams Extensión Workers Meet And . t Discuss Gov. Gardner’s Plan A. C. Huneycutt Disposes of Semi- Weekly For Sum said To Be $20,000 ' Albemarle, Nov. l8.—Announce ment was made here late this af- in Davie County in Davie County; Salinbury, and • n daughter, Spending most of his life at the M.is.svAnnie Williams. The funeral old Crump home on the Soulh Yad was held at, the home oh T l^ s- kin River. He is survived by'his Sto'clook by Mr. widow, .who was formerly Miss 'the burial fol- ...............................Alma Wiseman, of Jerusalem, one: «»•«veyard. ternoon of the sale of the Stanly: daughter. Miss kathleen Crumrl '^^“ bearers were John Williams, Newp-Herald by A. C, Huneycutt' and one son, Claude Crump. Twol^iT^'V Williams, Rufus Williams, to the Press Publishi'ng company ' sisters, Mrs. J, C, Charles', of nearl''^”'^® WUHams, Robert hnd„Dew- the transfer to .take place Decem-' Mocksville, and Mrs, Minnie Fitch'^J', Williams, The flower girls were ber 1, The news caused some plib-1 of New York, also survive, The ^'®®®® Pauline Huneycutt, Bessie lie comment as fewof the closest ' funeral was held at the home on. Ruby and Thelma Wil- friends of the co;itracting parties' Monday afternoon, Nov. 18th, knew that such negotiations were Rev. J. A. J. Farrington officiat- ANNUAL BAZAAR AND HOME COMING liams, Mary Belle Bessinger, Bea trice, Sadio and Margery Wil- JOSEPH McCLAMROCK DIED AT HIS HOME IN CONCORD JESSIE J. TAYLOR, DIES AT age OF 82 YEARS even underway. ing and the interment took place ^ ^ “0 ®«rnfs, Momie Heip- The new owners of the Stanly at Chestnut Hill ceme'lry. Pall- 'i:*J-„“ “^®'*® McClain, and Rebecca ,New^4Iorald-^til4-T6embiito--the bearer»-werei--Tv-Fr--Hudronr-T:-j^^‘^® " two papers. Just what name the A, Snyder, R. L, Mauney, E. M, consolidated' paper лу111 take. | Hobson, J. C. Tatum and Charlie when the Albemarle Press and i Thompson. the Stanly News-Herald ibecome | -------:—-—-» one, has not yet been announced. The amount of the purchase price which Huneycutt gets from the Press which is owned by J. D; Bivins, John W. Harris and' Ralph Andrews, has not been an nounced pubicly, but reliable in formation indicates that It was 820,000 and t.hat Huneycutt iff .to keen most of the News-Herald machinery and equipment. He will move the .¿¡^I'nt to another fleld, but refused tills afternoon to say Avhere. He owns a poiper. The En-, terpriso at Mocksville, and hos a, new field in view. The Stanly News-Herald! is one of the outfftanding semi-weekly news papers of tho stato. It is one of the oldest in this section, hav- inir bnen established in 1880 by John Elkin. Hu'neycutt purchased Jesse J.. Taylor, ;aged 82 years, died at the home of 'his daughter Mrs, V/ill Jones',. on'Nov. 18th. , , , The deceased was the son of Os- Joseph McClamrock, a former i,orn Taylor, of WHkes County, “^’ and' hnd lived in. Davie for the ipast 60 years. His wife, Mary Bak- sr Taylor, died 18 years ago. The funeral services' wore held at .Union Chanel by R. C, Goforth, on Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Surviving are four sons, C, A,; B, C, B, G, and Thomas Taylor and three daughters, Mrs. Will Jones, Mys. Jesse Steelman, and Mrs, Minnie Taylor, all of this county. citizeii of Davie County, died at his home in Concord on Nov, l(|th aged 62, He was the father of 19 children, most of whom survive. Hip widow, five sisters, and two brothers survive. He was a bro ther of Mrs, W, R. Meroney arid' Oscar McClamrock, of Mocksville, — ^-----------» POSTS SWINGING INTO ACTION nosday) thirty-nine Posts in Di vision "A” have sent in 1,987 members; two Posts in Division "B” 12 members, total; 1,949, a- it in December, 1919, from Judge rgai'n.st approximately 200 last year Frank Carter and has Kince been These-Posts wore, already in acn- its editor and owner, i tion, ready and .organized' and igo- “I drvn’t know what I shall do.” . ing strong before the Big Push Mr, Huneycutt aaid to friends really started on Armistice Day to continue through November 18, At tho time this is written (Wed ' STATE HIGHWAY SUIT ‘ LOST BY GOVERNMENT proved to be so convincingly mor- thia afternoon, “I may go back in itoriouB, that men and women are to tho practice of the law, but I phowing them selves eager and rather think I shall continue to •nnxious to fall in line wit,h the devote my time mostly to my other orgariizhtion and help carry on newspaper^ interePts, Anyhow I its work. shall be busy for the next month .........................^ ............................. It is understood that a move- or two closing out the affairs of week, ahd the^above postVa^^^^ ment is now under "vyay for the es- my local paper and will make no i yndgr continuing their drive tablishment in Davie County of decision just now as to what I renewed energy and enthu- shall do. I'want to loaf and ^reat up for a few weeks anyhow.” A Real Campaign With other 70 Post» in Division “A” and the other 19 Posts- in Division swinging into action this a'bnlt of the Woman’s Auxiliary, If this movement is sucicessful there can never 'be any doubt a- bout;the wholesome progress of the local post. The next meeting of the local post will be , held in . Adjutant Ijames’ office at se'ven o’clock, Thursday night, ■ November 21, 1929, pt which time and place a full mfeeting is anticipated. GOOSE SCARES GIRL .TO DEATH J. M. IJAMES DIED AT HOME OF HIS SON Mr. J. M, Ijames, who made his home with his son,' Mr. Jerry Ijames, died suddenly on last Tuesday morning about seven o’ clock, in the mill office building. He wns 74 years of age, and had been a resident of Cooleemee for many years. He will, be greatly missed by his many friends. He was a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church. The funeral was conducted Wed nesday at 3 p.,m., by his pastor the Reverend T. J., Houck, of the Sandusky, 0., Nov. 18.—The terrifying s.pectacle of a goose, attacking with bill and flapping wings, 'caused 8-year-old i’riscilla daughter of John Shivock, of Lo rain, to die of \fTight yesterday The child, playing in the yard of a farmhouse at Berlin Heights, east of here, suffered only slight injuries when the .goose pounced I upon her. According to A, R, Grierson, Brie County coroner, he said the child probably died almost in stantly. , -----♦----— LOCAL MERCHANTS TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING The following business houses will be closed Thanksgiving Day: C. C, Sanford' Sons po., Mocks- n , ville Hardware Co„ MerchantsCooleemee Methodist Chuich, at Grocery Co., Davie Ijame-s Cross Roads Church, and interment was made in the .ceme- toi*y there. Cash Storo, F, M, Carter, Allison- John'son Co„ J. T, Angell, M.artin Bros,, Ideal Grocery, I'he Variety Do your ping early. Thanksgiving ' shpp- Mr, Ijames Js 'survived by his stores wife, two sons, three *ca«^terS and a number of grandchildren, who have the sympathy of the community. The flowers, presented in tokens of- sympathy, were very' beauti ful, and' indicated his popularity among his friends. The Enterprise I nf Mf- Airvjoins his thousands of friends in ' R^v. H, M, Wei man of m Airy «tending ,our.. deepest sympathy, was a subscription to Davie’s newspaper FORMER DAVIE BOY VISITS US INFANT DIES Mi'. Wellman is a native of Davie county, being the son of the late Ruth Turner, 8 month ¿Id dau- Will (Bill) Wellman and Emma Rhter of M, M, Turner and Ruth Walker Wellman, and has a host Smoot Turner, died at the home of relatives in this county who are of its parent’s near Davie Acad emy on Nov, 17th, Funeral ser vices were conducted at Salem -........ -- , , ,, . . . Mpthodist church on Monday ,af- ;on Wednesday and sp^t the night ternoon at- 2 o’iclock, Rev. 'A. G- with his sister,^ Mrs. Herbert Mil- Loftln officiating. ,• I holland in.Cooleemee. always glad to see him. He attended the funeral of his uncle, j; M. Ijames, of Cooleemee with renewed energy and enthu siasm, this American Legion week promises to be .properly and suc cessful observed in North Caro lina. 'Forty one Posts having al ready reported 1,949 members just consider what the’tptal should be with every Post on the job .dur ing this American Legion Week. DRASTIC PENALTY . FOR RECKLESSNESS ■ Raleigh, Nov. 18,—The United States r|)vernment today lost a criminal - suit against the North CqrQlina ,, Highway Commission, whidh'was charged лу14Ь obstruct» ing navigable Waters. In Hyde County by having, a bridge over Wilkeraon Creek. Judge I. M. Meekins in Federal Court, directed the jury to return a'verdict of not guilty, wJiich was equivalent', it was said by at torneys of the Highway Commis sion, to ruling that the War De partment would have to construct a new bridge over tho creek -wihich would allow navig'fltian.-----«к----- HOBOES TO 4SK POR TWO-HOUR DAY , The Annual Bazaar will be given by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid at the High 'School Auditor ium at Farminton, Saturday, November 28, from 4 to 11 p. m. An interesting program will be given arid a Turkey supper will be served at 6 o’clock. Fancy work, painted' /Pottery, pictures and a full line of bazaar novelties 'The public is cordially invited to attend. . \ MUST NOT PAY PENNY ALIMONY Shcflleld Outlines Plans for Tho Counties. Some Interesting^ Facts About North Caro. TVosr“Falm Beach, I'TaTTTNovr 17,—Three thousand glittering pennies in payment of a $80'week ly aliniony bill may be Harold E. Ferguson’s 'notion of how to re pay his divorced wife, 'Mrs. Cora L, Ferguson,. bu.t a Circuit Court judge here ruled' it off the book« Ferguson was ordered to. cease tendering more than twenty-five pennies at any once time on any one vjyment. His wife, who gain ed a divorce from him, had an- pealed from his act of twice de livering 8,000 ipennies to her. She contended thd matter in the cat egory of contèmpi of courtf and won her ipoint. ENGINEER MAKES TORCH OF BODY ‘Scra'nton, Pa,, ;Nov. 16—Con verting his body Into a torch , by pouring gasoline over it and tl\en applying a match Carl. Motiska, 58, ono of the' best known .mining engineoi'P in the anthracite region committed suicide todaj^ His wife 4vas probably. fatally biirned' at tempting ,to forestall the suicido attempt. Mbtiska’s act is said to know that, there is . plenty room have, been prompted by heavy loa- im^rovottient. We have ,for The County Amenta amd Teach ers of_AigTloulture of Piedmont North Carolina met in Salisbury November 13th and 14th for the purpose of formulating plans for organizing' thjö countigei i'u o!cr cordance. with j thé plan worked out by Govcrsior Gardner. Davie county was represented by W. P. Young, leatihuii of agri culture in the local; school. . . ' The. plpti consists of the organ- izution of anTniyiaoryxómiñiífóó^ composed'of a limited number of ■ representative farmers of the dif ferent sections of thé icounty. ■ ’rhese rofn.will bo invítÍBd' to.meet and formulate o' long / time pro- , gram of work after a thorou'gh atildy of the cònditiòns and n re- .nort submitted of the findings by ■ the extonsidri wpr^rs. This study will be based on production of . crops and;livostock products a'nd other ecpnomic factors. The pro- • 'gram as outlined by this comipit- +ee will bo printed and put into the hands of the moat progressive farmers of tho county. Tho re- t'.omniondatlonfl as set forth will bo encouraged by Tl)o„p')mmit.tee, . tho press, educational institu tions and civic organizations- where nnosible. Frequent meet ings of the coramittee will bo held nnd farm problems will bo dis cussed from every a'ngle aind re-, commondatioris -vvili be .. macie, whore deemed adviáable. , This is thè first attempt át put- tlnir' into fflrco such a, plan bor ,. bettering the conditions , bn the , fn.vms pf cóúntv,: Wo; all ЯПР su if or ed in tho rocont market crash. ------------— ^----------------- WILD COWS ‘PRAY’ AT SPOT WHERE 3 WERE BUTCHERED Bucharest, Nov, 14—Drastic penalties, suggesting a revival of the medieval stocks, have been decreed' by the judicial authorities, to check reckless motorists.'' Orders have been issued that any chauffeur reponsible for an accident will have his ha'nds tied behind his back and a board hung round his neck, bearing the words "This is a Careless Driver,” He will then be marched through the principal streets for an hour,' Akron, Ohio.—The Internation al Hoboes, Convention which clos ed a three-day s«ssion here- last night has solvbdi for the laboring man the laboring man’s problem —^^vork. .By a unainimous voto of all the delegates—walking and othei’wise —who happened to be awake at the moment, the solution was em bodied in an appeal to President Hoover for. a two-hour work day 12 hours a week, "With everybody woiiking,” said Dan O’Brien, chairman, atifling a yawn and glanping at the fre ight train schedule, "we .can pro duce all that America needs in two hours a day. Everybody will have more time and money—pro vided wages are raised,” Unknown Hero Can Never Be Identified Fears that the identity of A- and thoir • wounds showed the merica’s Unknown Soldier might cause of death. No body was tak- Ocracoke, Nov, 17,—Down the banks on Ocracoko island are a hundred or more wild cattlo, A few days ago two or three of these cows, killed for beef, were brought to the village and that infrt.ancc !<250 dairy cows or an.-, average of one cow .to every 2.S porsorifl, It is'true that we mro- duce fiough mi^k to feed' tho. mopulation, but romomber that Davie is strictly spooking an agri^s cultural county surrounded by a number of industrial countieri whoso population is fast increas- inor and whore the demand fbr tl'is product aurpnsseri the sup ply. In fact North Cnrollna Is sb'ii’t one hund'-ed and thirty fiveinight down the bamks a. coast , guardsman heard the 'bellowing -| millions of irallon’P of niilk and a. of the wild herd and with curl-' opity climbed to the top of a some day be'come known ware set at rest Wednesday at the War partment in Washington ,as a se quel to Armistic iDay observance. The records there showed that the utmost care w.as taken, to make sure that the body chosen to re present the young Americans who lost their lives could never bo identified, even through such a remote possibly as the procg^s of elimination. In preparing to make the selec tion, the Army authorities dxhaum ed four u'nidontified' Americans, one each from the Meude Argonno St, Mihiel, Somme and Aisne Ma rne cemeteries. The uniforms and equipment and the places v/here they had en which boro any clue whatso ever might lead to its identifica tion. All were then prepared for bur- ial, placed in identical caskets and brought together at Shalons- Sui'Marne, October 23, 1921. The next day, in an improvised chapel in the City Hall, Sergeant Ed ward Younger, chosen from a de tachment of American soldiers to sele'ct the body of tho Unknown Soldier, ipaused before the four ca.?kets and placed a small spray of white roses on wio of them. That casket.then was placed,in one specially prepared to receive it,'and the body thus began its long lourney homeward' to sym- sariidhill to see what It waa all about. Near the spot whore tho wild cov/s were killed the herd had gathered and wero apparently in tho act of praying. A great many were down on ther knees and the mournful bellowing con tinued.' This, say the nativ e«of Ocra coko, is a'n old custom among the wild cows. When any of their herd are shot'of taken away, thoso remaining gather together and conduct a "prayer meeting” in their own way. Incidentally, the herd are shot or taken away, those times and it ia unsafe for a per son to get near them. ------»............ ROBBERS KIDNAP POLICE OFFICER been buried orginally established, bolize forever the (heroic; sacri- the facjt,that they wej-e Americana ' flees of those who ^lled unknown. ' rronortional amount of butter. , Wo incroHPi* Mie number of finii^y co'"R or shall wq increase, the production ffii,the avorat^p , cow? Is the ftverago %ow produc- inrf enough to itiav for hor keep and for n fair return on the in- , vestment? Another oxamnlo of ^he p.onfHtfons nf agriculture in North Carolinii, i« the «hoftawe uf ,■ four a-nd ; one-half millions of fowls for meat nurpoaea to say. nntlifng of the shortage of fifteen , miliiona of eggs, counting one . half egg ner nereon per day. On, the other hand the pei' capita con- siimntion of cotton in Davie ■ countv is twenty seven pounda or less than three fourths of ono per cent of the production. A simular parallel ca'n. bo, drawn of the tobacco situation... Tha consumption ,of this crop has. . increased one hundred per cent in tho inast twenty-five years, it vr ■is now 7.3 pounds per nersoni or leap than one per cent of tho total nvoduction. Ab to» the hog situa-r tion we are one-half million tons short for .which thon millions of . dollars leave the state. We need ^ .' twelve and one half million bush els of wheat to feed our ipeoplo , and livestock and wo produce only : four and one half millions., Wh8t ^ i.4 the meaning of this situation? , Shall we produce aufllcient a- mounts of thc'so products to feed , our people or produce what is : practical 071 our farms? These aro some oJ' the problems to be :i attempted by tho committpe. , Watch thoir work closely. They will bo in a iposition to give you (in intelligent answer. Kansas City, Nov. 15;—Two you'ng robbers kidnapeld' Motor cycle Patrolman Edgar E. WilcUtt here late this afternoon after he had showed suspicion of their mov ements forced him to accompany them on a crime expedition in this vicinity, and then released him unharmed on a busy .street in tho eastern part of the city,’ While special pjolico details pa trolled the city streets and highr ways leading out of town, the rob bers looted a bank and two stores bepides stealing ^an automobile. Wilcutt was forced to accompany the men in their work, which took place in two suburban towns, Wilcutt was kidnaped when ho drew up beside a sedan which had aroused his suspicions. Two men • More than 300 bushels of beard leaped from the machino and cov-' less barely has beon planted .in ored tho oflicer with ri-ivolvers,; Montgomery couilty,,this fall, forcing him to enter tht: motor supply of seed waa not e<uial'to ' car. \ the demand. - I 'ff ú, Pnnre 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N:. C.Thursday^,November 21, Í929 DULIN’S NEWS Mrs. W. iP. Foster and sons spent , a while- Sumday w ith her parents Mr. and Mr.s. Chaplin. Mi*. A. S. McDaniel made a bu- sineirs trip to Mocitaville last . AVeek. I _M|ss Annie Potts spent Sunday with Miss'es Mazie and Hazel Fos ter. Miss Hazel MeDaniel who teaches near Fork Church spent the week pnd at home with her parents Mr. feind Mrs. G. B. McDa'niel. Mr. Clarence Hendrix and son^ C. L. Jr., spent Sunday with his ; parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hend rix. Miss Flossie Foster who holds a positioii in Mockavllle spent the •week end with her parents Mr. and Mrff. W. T'. Poster. Mr. Seth McDaniel spent Su’n- ' day afternoan with Mr. Charlie nnd Spurgeon Foster. PINO NEWS , I-' V;'.." __- -............... Our paptor Rev. R. H. Bell did not ¿et to fill his appointment at '¡Pino Sunday night on account of the' heavy rain that fell.-- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harpe, of Indiana is the guest of the for- iners: mother and ; siator Roney '¡Harpe aJJtl Mra. Aster .Shelton. Mrs. J. V. Miller and .little idaughter Martha Rose spent tha V.'dok an<rin SfiifeBV^IeTilie guest of the lattors parerife Mr. and Mrs. George Thronebury. ; Mr. W. W. Wo'k lost a flne milk cow. .the past week. Thia maKos two he has had to "dlo the past Bumnlor. We regret veiy much' .; to.ilearri of, ,M^ West' liard lucjc, . 'he being one of our promineni:' d'airymen in the neighborhood, i-. Miss Mnrgrtret Miller returned h<)ine Tuesday from Sanatorium, N. C., whe're she hi^s been recu- iperating Tier many friends are srlad to have her home a gain. Misses' Mary and Margaret Mo-' Mahan of Greensboro snent the week end with homey, folics. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, of iWinston-Salom were the Sunday Kueata of the formers mother Mrs. r<dna Shelton. - Mrt>. J. E.1 Miller, of Raleigh was the ipaRt wnr.v^ ('ueat of Mr and Mrs. L. L; Miller, ■ , ; . ' AUGUSTA NEWS ■ , Mis.<) Margaret Thompson is spending this week with her grand mother Mis. M. L. Barnhardt. . ' '¡\Ir. W. T.'Sechrest and family of Cooleemou fment Sunday with Frank; Gròtta. ' Mr. Green Borriei%' of LcXingtoii ' spent the week end, at home. • Miss Rachol Berrier and «uth Sechrest spe'nt Sunday afternoon with Misses Viola and Beatrice Smith. , , ■ MisP Sadie Crotts spent Sunday Jiipht with Miss Beulah Stewart.' Mt. Claude Thompson and frl- ijntl Som . Shelton, of . Virginia Bpeni tho week end with his mo ther. ' ’>».■ ' Mr. Vestel Beck frpent a few «lays the past week,with Jtfr. Wal. • ter Grotta'. ' ' Mias PauUlfe Sechrest, of Cool- ■cemee spent Sunday with Miss. ■Mary Stewart. Many friends.gathored, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fraiijik Ste wart in honor of Mr. Stewart 67 birthday and they nil left wishing him many more happy birthdays. , ADVANCE NEWS (Too late for la.st week) Mr. nnd Mrs. Oave Re.dwine, .of Lovinii'ton, N. C. fwent Sunday with her parents' Mr. ' and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Sir. and llrs. Loo Sidden, of Gruon.'-.boro, vi.sited Mrs. Sidden’s •pfironts Mr. and Mr.s. G. H. C. Sinitt, Sr. Sunday. Mr, and Mr,s. Eel Williams and children, of Winston-SaJe'm .spent "Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M; Mr.?. li. D. Douthit, of Highrock Is .spending some time 'with her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Cor na tzer. Mr. and Mrs. H..L. Foster had : aff their guests Sunday, Mr. and ■ ^rs. D. D. Phelps and children ■ of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, 'J'. F. Miller, of' Higii Point, andi 'Miss .Jackie Foster, of Statesville :n. c. ........................... ( iMj;. and Mrs. Glenn White, of 'Winsitori-S'alem were, visitors in CONSTIPATION! ^ It 70Q btTS h«4 • hard timo nndinr a №U»l*otvry tnUmcal for ocoutauki cun-i ■tipulOD. wo m ot rou to tor Jotrtmc '«tllh no ride, TbotuaEda wn bsliMr dellfbl««] with <h>ylftz'bec»aM it 1* piu«lr vorki DO rnallr. <Hx> DoilUrelr. wUbonI(trlplnr; It !• oiM ot th* t»<r inkUiMal* acuna ou botU upur »nl lower .bowel, ibun jltbotourlilr cui^nc tb« InUMInal »rMt.lJ J»o or mMvurjr. Bat« «odto cbl№en.»n(l a«Ml peovla. OM toilar. II tt doora't pleua you mor* IbbD bpythlnft. roM.bUT« oTor.UBod. It In - our town Sunday. Mr. and Airs'. G*. D. Sliutt, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt Sunday. The Young People’s .class of the Advance Baptist Sunday School will give a "Calendar Party,”, at the Community building Saturday night, November 23, 1929. Refresh ments will be sold. Everybody in vited. Don’t forget the date.' ' Mrs. Notie Bailey wife of B. R. Bailey died this morning (Tues day) at the Baptist Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Survivi'ng are her husband, and four children, Vada Lee, B. R. Jr., Nathan and Hayden. Mrs. Bailey, a very good woman will be greatly missc-d in her com munity. Shu was loved by every one. We extend our heartfelt sympa thy to the bereaved family. The funeral was conducted at the Methodist Church Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock. ■ ^--------------- ■ ADVANCE NEWS day party in honor of her daught er, Jennie for, Saturday evening. Funeral services of Mrs'. B. R. I Bailfe'vi were lieid at the M. E. Church last Weduiesday by Rev. Rathburn and Mason. Miss Mary Ratledge of ;N. C. C. W. spent last week at home. natzer. Mira Willie Joe Shermer and Mr Dick Reynolds, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Miss Shermers mother Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mra. W. V. Poindexter were visitors in our town Sunday. FINDS ENGINEER DEAD AT THROTTLE Detr,oit, Mich., Nov. 16.—WheH a Michigan Central braiseman failed to receive any response to his signals to .Engineer Frank L. Gensfler in the cab of a. switch engine he inveatigated amd found Gensler standing up with his hand gripping the' throttle—;dead. Tho engineer-had been a railroad em ployee for 38 years. Thur^day, ¡November 21, 1929,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE.. N. C.: Page 3 Activities Of Patrolmen Stop 12,o79 Car Drivers Mr. Charlie Shutt, spent several days with relatives here last week enroute from California to West Indies. Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Curtis Smithdeal of Winston-Salem were in town Sunday. . Miss* Ey.a ShutTand Wade Hane Shutt spent the Aveek end with rSTatives near~F0fls MrSi’ Luna Williams and Mis^ Annie Lopp, of Salisbury are spendlii'g sometime in Advance. Mrs. C. D. Peoplea gave a birth- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem were vipitors in our town Sumday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster sprat Suniay in Winston-Salem with their daughter Mrs. D. D. Phelps, Sr. Miss Willie Hendrix is spend ing Sometime in Vinston-Salem with their cousin Miss Julia Cor natzer. Little Miss Yoonne Phelps, of ' Winston-Salem is s-pendimg a' few days with.^hor grandparents Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Foster. | Mesdames W. A. Hendrix-and T. M. Shermer spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs'. L. H. Crouse spent Satur day in Win'stOn-Salem shopping. Mr. Wiley Couzen is on the lick list we are sorry to mote. Little Miss Jennie Lowe Peebles was honored on her birthday Sat urday with a delightful birthday ipartj;; given by her mother, Mrs. C. .D. Peebles assisted by Miss Juanita Hendrix and Mesdames Charlie Orroll and W. A. Leonard. Thanksgiving Sale Gf Tires< Here is a chance to get a real tire at very low prices. A better tire, cheaper than mail order prices. Come in this week and inspect oür line of tires. You will be thankful for the opportunity of buyiny such valuqs at such low prices. ceptent of many Ipvoly little 'gift£(. Mrs. Ira Hartley and children of Clemmons spent the ■week end with hor mother Mrs. A. C. Cor- 29 X 4.40 ....... 29 X 4,60 ..... 30 X 4,50 ...... 30 X 6,00 :..... 31 X 6,00....... ...................... $5.08 .................... .$5.95 ................... $9.69 .........)............ ......................$7.39 31 X 6.25 ......... 30 X ЗУ2 ......... 31-x 4 .............. 32 X 4 .............. 32 X 41/2 ............. ................ $8.75 ................$4.38 ......... .. .$7.75 ..................$8.05 ............. $10,75 Ofher sizes priced accordingly. T O ll M W i t E T t O ; *HE last Thursday in .November—a day set aside by the Pilgrim Fathers in 1621 and since commemorateci as a day to give th^ks for Life, Liberty and Prosperity; and not only a day for thanks^ giving but for enjoyment as 'well, and for the appreciation of all things good! ‘ , Therefore, we, the independent retail merchants of this locality —your owh neighbors and friends—wish to take occd^ion at thifl Tluinksgiving Season to express our thanks, and appreciation for your patronage and good will in the past. Now, in oraer to make this appreciation practical—and in cooperation with oar local wholesale distriba' tors, and the roasters of '^GOLD RIBBON” CX3FEEE and CÎnCORY—we announce a special sale of "GOLD RIBBON” BRANDCOFFEE AND CHICORY Five Days Only Friday—Saturday—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday W . November - - 22nd 23rd 25th 26lh 27lh ■ D o n * t f a i l t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s r e m a r k a b l e o f f e r ( O n l y 2 lb s * t o e a c h c u s t o m e r ) CHICORY is a plant resemblinB ‘very closely the sugar beet in appearance and after being processed in drying, roasting arid grinding, has a flavor and color very similar to coffee. It has held a place for ages as a healthful food. Its use as a beverage vt^as permanently established in Europe W h e n P e r f e c t l y B l e n d e d during the Napoleonic Wars, when, due to the blockaiJe of the continent by the British Navy, coffee, tea and codoa could be procured only w'ith difficulty.'To quote the National Dispensatory “Chicory is thought to increase the appetite and promote the digestion.” . . ' with coffec as in our "GOLD RIBBON” Brand, it adds strength, improves flavor and color, and prevents coffee from becoming stale on standing. Double sttength—for the best results use only half as much “GOLD RIBBON” Brand COFFEE and CHICQRY as of ordinary co£Fee. TW* snnuiMl eaUi makeMH poMttbU fpr vou te «n|oÿ ÿaue ЖЫпкш^ыв Шяпсг, Мм híghat «иаШ^ вФЦве яп4<А|мгм 0t т ШШавиОш Uno prUm Ь^мижш of »m ceoiNnrwlion of «м ШвртЛт» ЫМОм гшы ibé юШеефга еяЛ tsssf^ J. J. Allen Depot St., Mocksville H. L. Allen Advance Mrs. Russell Bessent Mocksvillei T. B, Chaplin Cooleeml« Ч, 'W .,c. Eîara ’ 'Turners'ourir Г M. L. Godby Harmony - J. Fraiik Hemlrlcks Mocksville . II. О. Hartman Cleminoii« idéal Grtficery Möin St., MocbeVille J. M. LtVengood ; A4yance Martin Bros. Mocksville, B. B. Smith ' Mocksville W. W. Smith Harmony' J. N. Bichardson MocksyiUe D. R. Str’oud Mocksville.... ■-'.(.■i.; , n Tutterovv. Mocksville R. Ц Walker Mocksville ■'Ж 'T. (By M. R. iDunnagan Kaloigh, Nov. 14—Twent;»-seven puople were killed arid 84 injur ed in the 110 accidents in wliich investigation was' made by the 37 ollicers and .ipatrolmen of the gtiito Highway Commission dur- inK the month of October, accord- ¡11 to a consolidation of the re-, ports pf the nine district lieu tenants, made to Captain Charles Farmer. Only 363 arrests were made out of a total of 12,409 violations' noted by the officers, resulting in friic3 and costs amounting to $6,- 296.19 and imprisonmnent sentence totaling 76 months. The report' shows arrefft as follows: Reckless driving 43, drunken drivers 41, failure to return cards 66, minors 30, not observing signals^20 and other charges 130. Other Activities Automobilists' required to have liirhts fixed at stations numbered 7,:i5B, while 1,354 cards were is- .mitfd, requiring light repairs, 665- for mirrors a'nd brakes, 210 for improper licenses, 55, for cars without licenses, 30 for lost tags and 18 for using dealers tags. Warnings were given 4,588 and pfiiu'tesie.s extended to 880, while the officers' noted 2,460 cars Im properly parked on the highways 581 passing on curves, 177 pass ing on hills, 235 hogging the road, 413 “hearse driving” and 95 over- loadiid trucks. Cards were issued to 1,904 drivers, while 12,579 cars were stopped during the mo’nth. Covered 75,000 Miles The 37 men were absent 41 idays on leave during the month, 16 of which days was on account of sickness. They were on duty 11,- 277 hours and operated their mo torcycles 3,091 hours, covering in tWat time a distance of 74,976 miles, burning 2,620 gallons of gasoline and using 912 pints of oil. The State received $2,494.90 in rcvemie through the rcciuiromcnt of tho officers that proper licen ses be secured for the size of car, instead of licenses designed for Bmallor and lower-ta.\ed cars. ALLEN REUNION The Alien Reunion was hold at tlie home of Mr. Andrew Allen at Fork Church, Sunday Nov. 10. A large crowd of relatives and fri ends, from Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth and, Davie Counties were present. ■ A long table was fixed in the yard and loaded with the best of food. On the table set a large beautif ul Birthday Cake decorated in pink andi white, and held 83 candleff in beautiful pink artificial rose buds, in honor of Mr. Allen’s eighty third birthday. Pink, White and Yellow Chry santhemums formed the decora tion. Their pastor Rev. Rathburn was present and returned thanks. After which every one enjoyed a good .din'ner. In the afternoon some hymns were played by Miss es Esther Allen and Ester Safley. Most of the time 'being spent in chatting one witli another after the sun lowered in the Western sky, all left for their homes wish ing to be pres'ent on many more occasions like this. One Present.------------------«-------------L__ ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS -Ita'g-lafji-iflrJflst wp.ck)— Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'D. Zimmenna'n of Advance visited his brother Mr. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrff. R. B. Brower, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman, of Winston-Salem spent a while Friday with his parents' Mr. and' Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and,' Mrs. Larance Wilson spent last week at Mrs. Wilsons fathe^'’s, Mr. A. D. Stewart, of Fork Church. ■Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman and Misses Beatrice, and Edith Zimmerman spent Sunday at Cam pbell College With Miss Eudene 'Zimmerman. Picking cotton seems to 'be tho order of the day in our commun ity. , . (too late for last WQek) Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Beck and little daughter, of Thomasviile, and MrF. Earne.st Swicegood, of 'I'yro spent Sunday with Mrs. Amadn Lamb. Mr. and: Mrs. T. M. Nance >and children, of Danville, ’ Va., were ; guests of Mr.'R. L. Buie and fam ily Sunday. i Mr. Wesley Cope and Mr. Pos ter, of Winston-Salem spent Sun dae with relative,s here. Mr. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. R. W. Hartley and family snent Saturday night and Sunday With Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope, of Mocksville Route 4. Mr. Henry 'Barnhardt spent Sunday with relatives at Spen cer. MifTs Virginia Nance returned to her home here from the Dav idson Hospiiial last Thursday, j much improved her many friends 1 will he glad to know. I Mr. Raymond Darr a student'at I Wake Forest spent the week end I with his parents Mr. and Mrs. I W. A. Darr. I ' Mi.*« Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland spent Saturda.y night with her parents Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Mr. Dan Beck, of Salisbury spent the week end with his bro- Uheiaiiv-Wv-iL-Beek-.------^—------ Mr. R. L. Hilliard: and family of Tyro sipont Sunday with rela tives here. .1 ! Mr. and Mrs. J. F., Barnhardt, and children spont Sunday after noon, with Mrs'. C. A. Barnes, .of Churchland. Mr. W. L. Barnhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Wagoner, of Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Shoaf, of Erlanger visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Shoaf last Thurs day night. Misffes Bettie, Sadie and: Hattie Barnhardt and Mr. Adam Barn hardt wore guest of their sister Mrs. 'R. F. Lamb, of Tyro Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnhardt and children of Spencer spont a while with relatives hero Sunday ovening. Mr. F. L. Grubb and family, spent Sunday with. Mr and Mrs M. L. Feezor, of Churchland, Before You Spend Your Clothing Money See These Suits -AT-- $25.00 (1 and 2 Pants) Fine Worsted and Cash“ mere. Finely Tailored in Blue, Dark Mixtures, New Brown, Rich Gray. FAME OF SAKGON NOW SPREADS aVBR NATION When Sargon was first given to the world, well known authorities' perdicted it would become one of the great outstanding health-giv ing remedies of the age, but the men of science' who labored for years to perfect it little dreamed it .would become a household word in so short a time. . , • According to the sta^ments of people everywhere who have act ually put it to'the test, it is res toring literally hundreds' of thou sands gf weak, rundown, half-sick discouraged men and women by some of the latest and most ad vanced methods known to Medi cal Science. The demand for Sargon^ is pro bably without parallel iri the his tory .of the drug, trade. In the State of California,'aloné it will require over one million bottles to supply the ipeople of California during the first twelve ni'onth's af- tec,it was placed on sale. ' One big New York firm, with wholesaie houses in leading cities have sold and distributed 908,184 bottles in the past' eight months, or at the rate of one million and a quarter bottles per year. Kansas City wliolosale and re tail firms have sold and distribut ed over 300,000 . bottles within twelve months,, or an average of THE DOPE RINGS From The Salisbury Post. Judge Hayes will do the State a good service if he .succeeds in breaking up some cf the well di rected ditrtributing points for drugs and illegal ihooze. He suc ceeded in covin,cing n very husy group that for years has operate(l near Concord and If ho .can tie the almost one bottle for every family in the State of Kansas. T'e'xas dealers required nine car loads the first inonlhs. In the^Nor- thwest, the Twin Cities of Minnea polls'and St. Paul have been sell ing at tlie raté of over $100,000 per year, to say nothing.of the im mense wholesale distribution. Sales in other sections have been correspondingly large. Back of Sargon’s triumph in the drug stores is Sargon's tri umph in th» homes. V/hen a suf fering man or woman finds à me dicine that helps them, they In variably tell their friends about it and! in this way the fame of Sargon is spreading from coast to coast, sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. No matter where you go—North East, South or West—Sargon is bringing health to thousands, and many foreign countries' are now clamoring for it—LeGrands Phar macy. ', . leaders Up;.for a long time in .Mlanta I’o will help some in stop ping tho flow of both whiskey and' .'rugs. We'U'nderstand that ono of- the law oiiCorcerneiit pfflcers stat ed th.'\t ho found a largo amount of evidence of activity there. It has 'been a notorious fact that these men havo been for years operating an illegal business tliere;, that seems to have 'been able to get b'^ the State courts. If the Federal Court ctvn stop this activity it will be to the very great joy of many good Cabarrus peo.ple whd have been forced toi bear intolerable conditions for ni long time. j -----------------------^----------------------------- Plans havfe been made to organ ize a local livestock association in Beaufort County. This county in one of the largest shippers of fat hogs of 'any in the State. Irhe Best iPurgative for , Rehevee ; the congestion, rcducos complications, hastens recovory. no compromise with goodness!... the Camel blend is a real smoke! Gnmolii nro mode for tlib ■knowing ones who sosk tho pfenauros of ,a flood smoko, nnd these smnkors may bo assured that thotruo Camol quality will always be maltitiilned. Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of, smoking. Thte most perfect blend that the greatest experts know how to make is the secret of this really wonderful cigarette! The most modern and skilful processes are employed in bringing this great cigarette to perfection! The pick of all Domestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance! Camels are vastly preferred by knowing smokers because they appreciate the soothing goodness of choice tobarccos perfectly blended. when they learn the difference they flock to (D 1029, n. J. ReynoMi Tobacco Company, Wloiton»Salem, N« C. Camels They’re The Best Values You Can Find. COMPARE A FEW SALES MADE AT Taylor’s Warehouse Winston-Saiem, N. €., Monday, November 18th. C. C. SMITH 22 pounds at 75 cents 18 pounds at 62 cents 30 pounds at 53 cents 44 pounds at 60;cents 162 pounds at <i8 cents 102 pounds at 44 cents 100 pounds at 41 cents 258 pounds at 40 cents 226 ipounds at 35 cents. HOLDER & KIZER 24 .pounds at 60 cents 18 pounds at 56 cents 142 pounjJs ta 48 cents 184 pounds at 44 cents 36 pounds at 42 cents 338 pounds at 33 cents 182 pounds at 32 cents 554 at 27 cents 60 pounds at 51 cents 122 pounds at. 46 cents 30 pounds «t 45 cents 104 pounds at 39 cents TERRY SHEILTON, ANNIE SMITH 44 pounds at 66 cents 180 pounds at 39 cents COE ffi MOORE 46 pounds at 64 cents 210. pOU'nds at 43 cents 242 pounds at 41 cents 320 ipounds at 27 cents ALLEY & TAYLOR 78 ipounds at 64 cents 130 pounds at 44 cents 116 pounds at 42 cents MRS. M. L. ROBERTS 134 pounds at 50 cents 30 pounds nt 48 cents ' J. WALTER MOSER 590 pounds at 41 cent« MvC. MARION 374 pounds at 45 cents 80 pounds at 8b cents 290 pou'nds at 36 cents SHELTON & SHELTON 24 pounds at 62 cents 130 pounds at 51 cents 186 poujids at 44 cents 230 pounds at 41 cents. BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO TAYLOR’S WAREH015E ^HERE YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE HIGHEST Ú&JuARW PA ut TAYLOR “Bill” Tilomas, Auctioneer J. H. PAYNE , Б. D. MATHEWS ' Robert Newsom, Asst.i'Auctlouecr rl.. nj I ................ Г:'Ч - 1 1 ,-Isí' i ! 5’'! I ’/f Pago, 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. 'N. C.Thursday, November 21, 192!) LE ENWRISE Published Every Thursday at Mockaville, North Carolina ззпгзаЖ,?, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher J, F. LEACH, Managing Editor Subscription Rates: Sl:50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post ofHce at MockBville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 21, 1929 A TIMELV WARNING The State Board of Health w.nrns the public agtiinst the pos- ßiibilities of' Monoxide poisoning irom fumes from automobiles ex hausts. This'warning is broad casted at this season as the wea ther is turning colder, when auto owrinrs may be more likely to ru'n. theirv, engines'jn closed garages. Tho ^jublic would be admonished' ta ltecp their garage doors opened when running the engines to their aiitbmobiles. Tho warning- is very timely and vve are glad to be able til pass it along. llPROGRESS MOVES ALONG well and favorably known, both as a lawyer and as a man, will re joice at the honor which has been conferred upon him. Indeed Se well would have made an excel lent Cabinet member.--------------------------------- WATCH THiSIR BANK BALANCES The North Carolina Jersey Cat tle Cllib held a very succeaffful sale of thoroughbred heifers, at Statesville one day last week, news dispatch from there dated last Friduy, stated that heifers sold for an everage of 5>181, and that one cow brought .?325. The occasion was celebrated with big banquet at which the princi pal address waa made by Dr Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro gressive Farmer. Here’s just anciiher indication of the big awakening of interest in cattle raising ahd dairy farm- inor in thifi section, arod' the prices which these animals, brought proves that the'thorou<rhbred cat tle raisers are tho ones who are goJn," to enjoy fat bank balances in the near future.---------------^-----------------' OLD TRUTH REASSERTED . 'A news dispatch says " that /Thomas A. Edison has abandon- V ed' the ma’nufacturer of his own Invention, the mechanical jihono- graph. The reason for this deci,- ' sion was not made, clear, but it is no puzzle. Tho radio and the electric, phonograinh huve for the old time phonograph what laiitomobiles did for the ‘liver stables. Thus, during this gener- ation, the phonograph has come and will doubtless go. Progresp moves plong a pace. It brings new inventions and devices and then supplants them with bettor ones. SAYS T.HÏ)Y ARE FOOLISH “Anyone selling wheat nr cot ton at the present ipricoH, is fool ish," says Chairman Legge of tho Federal ¡Farm Bqard; Ho thinks that the, il'ne haiwesting weather hna caused a market flood, and is satisfied' that tho price will soon «0 up. He Ir no doubt correct. There ia absblutoly ho reason, with the shortjCrop; why'cottbn should sell under '20 cents a pound, and the farmer who holds his crop awhile will no doubt ge^t much higher prices than those now iprevailing. , --------,-------41^--------------- BETTER WORK OUTSIDE GASTONIA Beal, tho communist organizer, ^convicted on a charge of mur<ler- ing former police Chief Aderholt of Gastonia, is out on bond and aays he will go ahead-with his' •work of organizing Bols'hoviks. Well, that Is ,hls privilage, pend'- inir the hearing of his case on appeal to the Supreme Cpurt, but he had better work fast; io^ afte;* thnt case shall have been review ed in the higher court, he will no doubt,, be hampered again in his ’vork. Moreover, those who real ly love him might do him a gen uine fnvor by advising him to “give Charlotte and Gastonia a wide berth” in the purs’uit of his calling. Broken in health and stripped of the wealth which he' got as' a bribe, former Secretary of the In terior, 'Albert B. Fall, stands con victed for takl'ngia bribe, is under prison'Sehtenco of a year and is lined the full amount of the bribe he accepted. Thus ho haa 'doubt less learned' that the words, “Be sure your sins will And you out,” were not spoken in vain. Wise old Socrates, we believe it was, once advised his followers to. be vir tuous because there was more happiness' in the virtuous life, or words to that effect. Old King Solomon, the wiae man, said, “The way of the trnns- greasor in hard,” Jesus of Narar- eth said. Whatsoever a man so- weth, that shall he also reap.” Too many men are forgetting the truthfulness of these statements. Too many of us think these great truths do not apply in our case, but doubtleaa Albert B, Fall could attest the fact of their universal application. It doean’t pay, eith er im money or hnpplness, to do wrong,-----------^---------------■ THE EMBATTLED FARMER AGAIN to bo made with three kinds of rocket one rising vertically from the earth, another for long dis tance and the third “a space roc ket.” What have we here? Another Louis Pasteur, or a Thomas A. Edison, or a Marconi, a Wilbur Wright, or a tinkering misguided fool? The Lord only knows. He may open the eyes of the world within the next few ■ month.'!' as they have not been opened'since the Wrights flrst proved that it was possible to fly with heavier than air machines. For just think of sending over a thousand letters from New York to Berlin ih thir ty minutes. It sounds almost startling, and yet, who knows but that we may live to see the thing done? MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS г JAKE’S COLUMN Uncle John Says ‘‘it’s easy to be an editor” so I thought that I would try my hand at It for a- whiie.---------------«---------------1 Just because a man holds a gov ernment position, doesn’t mean that hs is the whole government and that yoii must abide solely by what he says. ■•■J:. THE LAME WALK The Orthopaedic Hospital at Caatonia has helped nearly eight thouKand crippled nml deformed ifhildren since its doors wero open ed in 1921, nccordinff tn a .s'tato- ■incMt recently made by R. B. 11a- tvinul(),n, the institution’s presi dent. i’rosido'nt Babinglon also gives out tho information that there aro now l'?5'children in the hospitijl, and 328 on the ^vaiting li.'i:. 'I'liat p;reat institution, which is supiiorted by the state, is do ing a wonderful work. It is liter ally cavsing the , lame to walk. ■Hundreds who otherwise would have been doomed to drag out miserable and useless lives, are 'being 'made capable, happy and Viseful mop and women, The shooting of Bolshevists is not confined to Charlotte and Gas tonia. Over in Russia, the cradle pf Bolshevism, they are shooting them, according to a Moscow news dispatch. After a rule ' oi' eleven .years, in the cities and town and big centers of popula tion, tho small Russian farmers have never bowed to the commun istic i'ule. They do not want to be interferred with in the owner.ship and operation of their little farms and I a regular peasants’ war ia on, they say. Newspaper reporters can get very little information from the country sections, it is said, -for the peasants have no news for them, unless they "call the shooting of a Communist in an outlying district, or the evecu- tion oi an obstinate Russian far mer worthwhile new.'t." So it would appeur that those who are threatenin'^ to communize the United States, and especially t^- South, might d'l well to flrst ae<? their own dear Russia com- nuinized. For after r.ll, it may he til at the commnnl.i'nçf of those lM:>*/ian peasant f'vmeri may be ■avi.r more difllcult tn.'r the eom- niunization of a uoition of the ' and of the fre.' and home of the b;a'.e.” Indeed we nre here and n.w predicting that tho farmers of E.i'.sna will ncv(')' bo subject i'y the communizinir reds uf that co'.i."try. WHAT HAVE WE HERE? The Davie Record SayS; "The Record hasn’t been able to communicate with Senator Simmons sincc the Virgi'nia elec tion." We suspect that a icommunlca- tion with the Senator prior to the election last fall would have been very enjoyable with the Record Editor.---------------♦-----------^— Wonder why a certain editor wns walking the streets of Mocks ville one day last week swinging 'his cane, looking in vain, every where for a sheriff or deputy when some offlcers were .here from n near by town. Oh, well, ^ou never can find them when they aro real ly needed,-----------------------^ ^------ Yea, G'randpa has left us, but with the return of Miss' Ilolthou- ser and' with the Inci'eased speed Juke is makini; on the linotype machine. Ave hope to be able to tell tho people of tho happenings politically, in the old homo town from now till Davie goes Demo cratic, , ' , • If you don’t bellnve that wo are kept busy just call in some time and йее these presses run. The reason is GOOD WORK AT THE RIGHT P'RilCE. Come, on folks, we want to serve you, ---------------^ AND A CAR LOAD WAS CyVP- TURED ON ITS WAY TO KANSAS CITY Tho Republicans of North Caib olina had a meeting in Greensboro last Wednesday, the day after the Al Smith landsli-do in Virginia. It was a love feast among the Fe deral office-holders and those Avho want to hold ofllce. So far as we have been able to learn every body was sober and in their right mind,—Davie Record, We doubt very much if there were any Davie County Republic- cans at this meeting. ---------------«--------------- AND STILL YOU CLAIM THAT NEW YORK HAS BAD GOVERNMENT Rev. Rathburn, our new pastor preached his flrst sermons here Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening. There was a large con gregation to hear him. ■ Miss Eflle Orrell, of V/inston- Salem was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Orrell. Miss Bernice Cornatzer, of Bal timore visited her sister Mrs, M. R. Jones also Eva Phelps last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Jones Sunday Al.'fo Mr. and Mrs, Ross Ilofl’man and daughters Lois Lee arid Miss Phebe Chambers, of Winston-Sal em, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday. Mrs, Roy Cornatzer and child ren, of Clemmons spent the week end with her father Mr, J, W, Beauchamp, Mr, and Mrs, L, V, Myers, Mr, ahd Mrs, Albert Folds and child ren and Mias. Leitha Jones, of Winston-Salem attended service here Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Steave Beauchamp of Lewisville spdnt Sunday after noon in this community, ' Miss Annie Opal Robertson, of Bixby spent one night last week vlth Miss Mildred Jones, 'Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rights, of 'near 'Clemmons visited Mr,~ and Mrs, George Beauchamp Sunday. BEAUTY OUTDOORS AND INDOORS , HOOVER NAMES ■ MAN CARTHAGE lij ; ■ ' V I-'.' 1 '■ At laat 'Eteaijient Hoover has . actually rCftioized a Southerner to . the ex< \ Ir appointing Her- Ijert F, Sei * Cartha/ge lawyei', as a membw*'bSi»t}),e. United States Board of tax app6/al«. He 'Could not have found a moVe In^luatrious ■and capable man in the republi can ranks of this stat^^tnilii'Se well, and friends of the^larthagc man in this county wli^'o he is Prof. Oberth, famous German scie'ntist has announced that he will soon make a test of his roc- cket apparatus. He will not name the date because he does not care to be worried with the curious public, but will try out his scheme on a ivmall island in the Baltic. He believes he will ' be able to shoot ono of his rockets tojin al titude of fifty miles, and thinks he can shoot one kind'across the Atlantic. He claims that he has it so figured' out that he can send a mail rocket from Berlin to New York in thirty minutes and land it with almost complete precision. The rocket will carry 1,300 letters aлd the fuel used in making the thirty minutes ti'ans-Atlantic trip will be around $25,00, There ia no danger attached to the laniiing of the rocket, Prof. Oberth .claims, as it is equipped, with a sort of parachute attachment enajbllng it . to land gently. The great danger | hii claims. iH ;in starting the roc ket off. His first experiments ar<y ....1 We came near foi’getting to mention the fact that Jimmie Wal ker was, re-elected mayor of New York over his Republican o.ppon-. ent by a majority of around half a million. What chance has a Re publican in New York city. Just about as much as a Democrat in Davie' County,—Davie Record, Some of these day,‘i the people of Davie county are going-to wake up to the fact that their money ia not being .spent wisely, and aro going to put into olllce a bunch of men that nre capablo, honest, .“traight forward^ and will respect tho tax payers and' will spend their money in a more eflicient way. And this will be tho day of a new’ beginning for old Davie— '.vhon she goes DEMOCRATIC. ---------------« -------^--------- That’s All.---------------»--------------- WANTED—STORE MANAGER for Davie County, - oxjperience not necessary tout salesmanship ability will be helpful. Wo train our men. $300.00 cash deposit required on goods, $150.00 per month and, up. Distributor. 130 E, Washington St. Greensboro, ?^.C, . ^ ,1114 2t, AN OPPORTUNITY FOR OLDER Men. If past 45 years of age, in good health own]a car and desire a sales position we con use you, iprovlded you commun icate with us at once. The, Len nox Oil & Paint Co., Dept, galea, Cleveland, Ohio. 'll 14 2pd. It is difllcult to say which Is au tumn’s favorite color. Possibly that consummate artist has never been able to settle the question for herself and so paints her land scapes with a prodigal brush for övery hue,, .‘.'plashing her color recklessly. The hardwood tree and vines are already on color parade; the red maples, the red oak pine oak, sourwood and dog wood laro donning their gayest gowns. Tho hickories and the tu lips nome out in light yellow, tall pillars of golden flame stretching heavenwards—and the crape myr tles are a deen and richer bronze, tinged with red. Tho honeysuckle vines, so plontl ■«fill in the: South that we need' never hesitate about pulling up a specially artistic spray, are toecom Ing a blond ¿f orange, igroon, Scar let,'and bronze. If one can get a rooted apa-ay and 'kee,p the root in water, these sprays sometimes last a long while, lending the charm Qr their grace and varied tints to the inside of the home ¡is well as to the hedgerows out bf doors. Meanwhile a few' branches of 'äomo of tho more’ beautiful trees >ylll add all tho beauty to a room that ii florist would furnish for $5 a little later on, '‘Let’s enjoy this glory while we can,—Progressive Farmer, ELECTRIC WATCH DO9 INVENTED ''Paris, Nov, is,—An electric dog that jumps, barks-fiercely, and even tries to bite—^theoretically —when a burglar, throws the beam ,'of a flashlight ,in its face, has just been perfected by a Fvench engineer. The invention works on the principle of electric cells which r.et up a-currept when a ray of light-reaches them. This in turn starts the motor that gives the dog a flesh-and-blood appeai'ance. But all tho burglar has to do— if he is not frightened away im mediately—ia to shut off his flash light. The motor in the >dog then dies a natural death. Backache , If funotlonal Bladder Irritation disturbs your,aloop, causoa Burning or Itching Sensation, Baokaoho or Leg Pains, making you fcol tlrocl, dopresaod and discouraged, -why not try thp Oystox .J8 Hour Tost? Don’t give up Get Cj’Hicx,today at any drug store. Put It to the test. Soo how fast It works. Money back If It doesn't bring qulçk improvement, and satisfy you complotoly. Try Oj’stox today. Only 6O0. • Come to ■* • ANGELL’S JEWELRY STORE * » .for anything you want in the * • Jewelry line " • Repairing a specialty • • We have whet you want • • at less money • '• C. J. ANGELL • • "The Jeweler” • • 2 2 62t. Mockovllle, N. C. * • **'•** • : о e • * •' * e~ • ft » ВАХТЕ® BYERLY, M. D. • COOLEEMEE, N. C. Office Over Druff Store. Of- • fice Flione No. 81; Real- " dance No. 25. • THIRTY-ONE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Do your shopping early-avoid the rush. Give Gifts of Utility'-Hardware for instance, VVe ,have;t;lft8 su'ltable for the entire family possibly with the exception, of the baby, China, one of th Favorites, 32 and 50 piece sets, and open stock, • ' Rogers Silverware 35 years guarantee, 26 piece chest .............................................................$12,50 to $13„’)0 Electric Appliances, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Grills, Hot Plates, Pet'culators, Corn Poppers, Smoothing Irons, Heat ers for Bath Room,’ New Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Ta ble Boudoir Lomps, Be sure nnd v'isif Electrical Section, Furnltnre, Bed Room Suites,. Livinc Room Suites, Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, ChifTorobes, Chest of. Dra>yers, Sew ing Cabinets, Mn,''azine-Racks, Telephone Sets, Etc, Lovely jpntterns in Rugs, $25.00 to $45,00, Pocket Knives 10c to $2,50, Watches $1,00 to $S,75, Razors, Plain and safty 10c to $3,50, Shot Guns nnd Rifles foi- Men and Boys $4,50 to $8,50, Andirons to grace the open. Are place $3,50 to $15,00, Or perhaps your wife would like a new Range, or Perfection Oil Stove to replace that old burnt out one. Pla'in Black and Enamel Wood and Coal Ranges $54l00 to $120.00, Per fection Oil Stoves, one to four burner $7,00 to $39.50, Per fection Oil Ranges $57,50 to $88.00, See these Oil Ranges in Passing, Crosley Radio 33-S, $135,00 installed, in your homo. Visit the Hardware S^re for Gifts of Utility. “The Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Three Big D OllAt DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 21, 22, 23. ' 1 ' ■ Beil Shoe Store Salisbury^ N. G. MR. COTTON GROWER When you get ready to haul your cotton off, bring il lo our gin. We greet you with a smile. We buy or gin and give you the top of the market price. Our new gin keeps it cleaned up. J, W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville § ■ ■ н вташ и н аш ва Cold Weather Accessories For Motorists At Special Prices Radiator glycerin, alcohol, chains, every thing else Mr. Motorist will need this winter at a reasonable price. Complete stocW of high qnality auto ac cessories of the best standard makes. M ocks’viil^ ^ o to r Thursday, .(November 21, 1929 'THE' MOCKSVILLE .ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,' N,' С AND PERSONAL MENTION , MISS MARY J. HEITMANÍ Social Eilllor . )■ ' Phene 112 J. C, Sanford has returned from a trip to Chicago. , ---------o------i— Miss Marf^a Biggs spent the week end in Charlotte. Mrs. H. A. Sanford is viaiting .relatives in LaurOTS, S. .C, ----1—0-------— ■ Miss Sarah Gaither, of Gastonia spent the week end at hbme. 'A, Allison'are spending s'evera! days with Mrs, Horace Hayworth in High Point, érn Stai'' win, have, a meeting df EMPTY POCKETS—MONÌÉY . .i. fore’, havingrprqpbrfe' fijeÌ'^^^ duo those 6,000'^'eleTiuis'will i<ro’. ' ^^terest;on,,Thufsday,,tiyen !., W ' cation for adjusted co’mpehsatlon bly average .$1,000 each, so that Ihii.' estate^Will receive only one- . moans that these 6,000’veterana ^ third of what it would have recoiy .20 years from how vyill receive ing,; Nov, 21st, beginning at 7.:30 Mrs, E, H, ‘Frost has returned from a ten days trip with Mr, E), H, Frost to Kenlucky, Virginia and Tennessee, Mr, E, L. Gaither apent Monday in Winston-Salem on business. Mrs, M. D, Brown, Jr., .spent Saturday in Salisbui-y shopping. Miss Louise Little spent the week end at her'Home'at Denver, -----------0—------- -, Mr, a.nd Mrs, J, F, Moore were business visitors in Winaton-Sal- em Monday. ---------e-------r- Mesdamos J, Frank Clement anji J, C, Sanford spent Saturday in Wlnstoti-Salem.' • ^ Mrs. 0. H. Perryi'^f Richmond, Va„ is visiting \¡er mother, Mrs, William Miller, Mrs. 0. BI, Littletonv J^*., of of Poughkeepsie, N, Y„'arrived this week to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A', T, Grant, Mrs, S, A, Woodruff and' Miss Daisey Hampton have returned from a vicit 'to 'Mrs, W, C; Pat terson in Taylorsville, Mr, and Mrs, Jeter Adcock and little daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Cumnock spent the week end with. Mr. and, Mrs, W. L, Call, IROGEN, PRESCRIi>TION OF NOTED PHYSICAIN, REAL SENSATION HERE Famous “A^in” Health Formula, Used for Many Years by New York Hospital Physician with Remarkable Succcas. Setis!ition in Cities in This State Wherever Introduced[.->Kow On Sale Herci' Aimduiicomout has juat boon mado in Now York City that tho OuQvtUou Xioalth Products company haa acquired new ideas. We hope to begin early or whiit was .comm^riry'referr'ed. . ■getting ready for'-a better Davie to back about 1924 as the “bonu.^.” tlio'trade hanio of IROOe.n, County Fair ,1930 .During the so- It is the duty of each post of the cial hour the ladies , served deli- American Legion to do 'all in I ---------- ■ Gaither Sanford,. George Rosa, and Sanford Fauc6tte, of Davld- fion College spent Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Sanford. Misses Evelyn Kirk and Billie clous sandwiches; cakM, home' Its.power to find these menjand when found, help them.to projierly All out application blanks which made candy and hot cóflfee, .; -rrfO~ Mesdames John Larew and John Sanford were recent visit ors in Charlotte, I'he Presbyterian Auxiliary met may be obtained from any United ^t the hut on Monday afternoon States post oiHce and get 'their with the ipyesident, Mrs'; John La- applications in the m ail, bcjfore rew, presiding. A very interosfc... January 1, This, duty the Legion ing program ;on , Home Missions in this and other States is assuni- was in charge of М1кя Jane Hay-. ing, ’ ' . , den Gaither, The auxiliary observ- The time limit for flllmg such ed the past weefc as Self Denial, applications expires' January 1, Thompson spent the week end the offering to go. to assem- 1980, That’s why it is ёо ne'ces- wiih Misses Lucile Horn and Sue ¡ Home Missions, Mrs, J. B. sdry. for the Legion to 'contact Thonipson at N. C, C. W, Greens- 1 JoJ^nstone led. the devotlonals, af-. these 0,000 veterans immediately. boro. Mrs, L. E. Feezor and Miss Ka therine Moronoy spent a day re cently in Charlotte, Mias Clayton Brown spent the week end in Greensboro with her sister, Mrf?. Perry Ashe. ----------0----------- Bo'bo Daniels ih the comedy drama "What a Night” at the Princesff Theatre tonight, ----------0----------- Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Smith, of Greensboro spent Sunday with Rov, arid Mrs, W. B. WafT. Mrs. É. L.' Gaither and' Miss Sarah Gaither were vlMtors in Winston-Salem on Saturday, Miss Lois Daniel Ifi improving after an operation at Lo.ng’s San atorium, we are glad to note. Mrs, D, I, Reavls, ,'of Concord, ivas the recent 'guest of her dau ghter, Mrs. C, L, Thompson. Mlsff Lillie Meroney, of the Children’s Home at Winston-Sal- 'em spent the week end at homo. Mra. G. E. Horn la visiting her daughter. Mesdames Roffs Mills and Charles Mills, In Statesville. Mrs. O” '^ Stockton and Mr. W, C. Denr''’ ".^ent the week.end'at Red Springs with William Stock ton, . ' ---------0--------- Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Grant Daniel .and Miss./^auline Daniel were guestf of relatives in Statesville on Sun- tlay.:---------0----------- Miss Frankie: Craven, of,Cataw ba College, ffpent. the week .end with her mother, Mrs.; j, A. Ci'a- 'Ven. ' Misis Katherine Mei-onoy ; is, spendinig this 'Week in Albemarle with her sister, Mr?. Robert IVIor- Ï0W. Misses Salilo Hunter, Winnlo Moore, Nell ’and Annie ,Holthouser R'pent Saturday afternoon in Chaiv lotte. ■. . ' ., ■ : ' ' . Mrs. Douthit a'nd- Mr. .and Mrs, R, T, Pickens,, of Glemmpns gpe.nt Sunday; ■wltliv,Mr, arid Mrs. Ij!; H; Morris,-' Mrs^ J. T,^nit;y¡ is : spending several, days' ‘ih^ / Winp.tonrSalem with her ;dau'ghter,JÆr9. ; J- .- P- Nownian, Í' Mr. arid Mrs.' RvM.^Holthou and Misses Helen- and iDaisey riolthouser. ' sipent Vi Sunday in Stateaville,^.:.,::':.V:! Mr. and Mrs.'J. P. NeAvman' and little dau'ghter,- of"WinstpnrSalem -fepeiit Sunday with Mr." and Mrs, ,j. Tr Baity. , ' ter which the ; 20th chapter 'of Should' any of those 0,000 die be- Luke was studied'. Short talks —^ , ,r ' "Texas Ann’ the cowboy’s and girls will play the Princess Thea tre again Friday nlte. Also the , picture "The Old. West” 10 amd 30 cents. Miss Violet Allison Is spending awhile at her home in Rock Hill, were made by Mrs, T, B, Bailey, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Missi Sallie Hunter, and a duet was sung byi Mrs, Bailey and Mrs. Larew, Those present were: Mes- ' dames John Larew, T, B. Bailey, E, P. Bradley, Alice Woodruff, C. O'. Woodruff,. J. B. .Tohnstone„,R. S. C. recuperating after an attack Snnford, "Cecil Morris Charles of sciatica. Wo hope s'he will soon, be entirely well.,, —!-----n--------- ,R. M, I-Iolthbuser attended a banquet in Charlotte last Thurs day evening given by tho Sherwln Williams Company at the Cham ber of Commorco, Benson, Essie Byerly, Mlsras Sal lie Hunter. Jano Hayden Gaither, Willie Millor, FOR SALE OR ^TRAftE—ONE water power Roller Mill in Sur ry county; 10 small farms in' Surry county; 100 acres In Ran dolph county ¡200 acres in Cum- .horlflnd county, Va,; 524 acres ill Amelia county, Va,; one C- . room house in Miami, Fla;' 103 acres In Carroll county, Va,; 150 acres In Georgia, Will sell on easy terms or exchange for city property or other lands or ' would'take one good automobile C, C,’ HUTCHES, Mt, Airy, N, C. Route 4, 8 tpd. BIG BARGAINS IN USISD CARS A fairly good sized crowd at-' tended the Fiddler’s convpntion held in the court house Saturd'ay night. The music was good and was enjoyed by-all. An interesting meeting of tho Woman’s Missionary' Society ' of ■the church on Monday afternoon, Mrs, James Hawkins presided in the absence of the president;'Mr|s, ', 1 . " , Lester Martin, and .Mrs', E. G,il<^27 Chevrolet Roadster „..$150,00 Hendricks read the scrlnturb lea-;| 1929 Chevrolet Six Coilpe ■_.. son. The, aub.ieot for 'dlscuBflion ; iissex Coupe .............$575,00 was "Our Unchanged Task in ia 15*28 Essex Sedan $050,00 Changing World," the Grace Olif. 19?9 Chtvrolet Six'I'ruok ’■D.iii) ford Circle having charge of the 1027 Essex Coupe ..............,.$360,00 IROaHN, which was fntroduood Into the larger cittos ot this state recently, has already becomo a msdtCal Bonsa- tlon horo,. Tliousands ot cases oC thin, Wall, weak, run-down, «ndorjwolglit men ond women roport that they Imvo been completely restored tt> hoalth and strongtli from Us use.NOT A PATENT MEDICINE . IROQEN la NOT a pntent medf. oino, but tho private presorlptloit of a famous New York hospital physl- olan, uied with remarkable buoo«»« In his own private practice for many ieart and tested and perfected under IB own Observation In thousands of '."oases,Keprogentatlrcff, in niaktnR- the ah- nouncomont, showed to newBpaper men reports ot testa and oxperlmenta, con- llrmed by tamous 'Cbomlsts, proving that IROOEN gave oxcollont results la enriching the blood. Improving tho np- 0, aiding-------- ■ ■potito, aiding,‘dlgoetlon; toning .up. tho norvo?, In overoomlugístomnüb. dlá- ordore and other physical ailments.Authorities who have observed Us power In thousonde Ot stubborn cases. Btiite that It la exceptionally holplul where the patient la sntterlng • trom I0B8 of ilesli. '*•Many tests, mode prior to the transfer ot Uie proprietorship of Uie IllOaEM preaorlptlou, were prompted by nmaz- * ing letters and statements from’ men i and ■women la all walks of life telllnB In detail their exporioncoB with this tamous medicine, ■ ■ . ' -/y VITALITY RESTORED - • An Alabama woman wrote that [mrd Work,.worry and neryous.shook had reduced her to a mere shadow. ^ of her former self, but that tho IROGEN nresorlptlon brought back . her vitality and strenoth, rounded out her flfluro and restored . her' comploxlon within six weeks,A North Carolina mother, terribly run down and near nervous eollapso fr6m threfl yaars of stomach irottbl«. . took the IROQEN prescription on- tho advice of hor physician. .iSha.'-^ stated she amazed not onlyi.hersaif but hep husband .with her qulok -anii: ' : complete restoration to health; ^ . i' v By obtaining tho rlclita to prOiluc* i this wonderful medicine On a InrgO < Bcale, under the name of IROOISN; It la' ^ made ovallablo for tho first time to - tho public, at a fraction ot Its former ' ^oatb-Jn^tflblet form tf IS' known a s > IROCIlüN und VIUOaEN tonic tablets moy bo obtalnod at lending tlnig stores and donlocs la modlclno every\ylierö' " includins LeGrand’a Pharmacy ' Fresh We have a Fresh Stock of Whitmans, Johnstons and Mc> Phail’s candles for Thftnksgiylng, You can got any kind of assortment you like; in a Thanksgiving wrapper. ' - _ T 4 nroi'^ram Mrs Hnv^Vlp*^ ^hei 1927 Ford Roaditter.....$100,00Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone . ___'-livi ' G, G, WALKER MOTOR CO, and truest Miss Margaret Baker, O'f Hollins College attended the Moody Schenek Wedding in Char lotte Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Herbert, Birdsall, and Mr, and Mrs, Price Sherrill and son, of Moore'sville and 0. H. Perry of Richmond, s^ient Sun day with Mrs, William Miller, The FidoHs .iClas'fl of the Ad vance Baptist Church will give a Calendar Party at the Advance introduction and Miss Hazel .Brit- • ty, Mr.s, John LoGrand and Mi’S- .Tamos Wall also took part. M'ss Lilliain Mooney sang a solo, bein'g accomnaniod by Mrs. Jack Moo ney. Mrs. C. R. Horn gave a good reoort of the work with the Sun day school teachers of the colored Baptist Church. The two circles have recently inade four (luilts which 'will .be sent to,tho Thomas ville Orphanage. An encouraging report of the organization of a missionary society of ten mem- Community Bu(ldng Saturday f evening nt 7:30, The public is in- were made for observing the wepk, vited to attend. Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin took of prayer from Dec, 2 to Dec, Gth the program being in charge of M rs, J, T, Baity, Thé collection their handsome little son, Leker At this titne will go to the Lot^^^^ Jr„ to Winston-Salem for treat-'.Moon ^ mont, on Monday, The many, fri- beam soc.ety,^ot ends of this bright little boy hope ^ noon also, Mrs. J. P. Gieen being he . will soon be quite well. ——-0--------- ... :-V",. Miss L. Rebeckah Charles Js spending-a'fevy days at home af ter a trip to Richmond and 'Wash-', ington, p.' C^ She will leave in a in charge, in the absence of Mra, 'S,, C, Stonestreet. ' ’ MOVIE NEWS ■ Last time today (Thursday) 'T s -I-E “ S i " — ' Snome, “What a Night.” DO YOUR THANKSGIVING SHOPPING EARLY And, remember we carry most anything you wuJrt in our line. ' , We also take subscriptions to all.'kind« of magazine. FRESH SHIPMENT OF CANDIES Call on U8 often Allison & Clement Phone 51 • Mocksville, N, C, LeGRAND’S PHARMAG Y s' ' ■ ' ' - ' Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Sée me for your Shoes, Boots, Sweaters, Men’s and Boy^s Cloth ing, Hats, Capá and Underwear. We will save you money on any thing you need. J. Frank Hendrix Near OverheadBridge South Mpclcsville, N. C. spend Thanksgiving at Ä s s h s i ' Ä S « Kelly’ ahd_Miss ISlizabeth' Kelly, of Taylorsville, Mesdariiea , Will-, ■iam Miller, O, H, Perry, J, Frank Clement, 'MiErsos Ruth. Booe and Willid Miller,' -; ■ ■ ; ---- 0 ---r——t, Mrs, Bruce Crav6Ti,-of Trinit,v, spent several days last ■week •,\vith her ' sister,/Mrs, S, . 0, Rich, On Siind'ay Mr, Craven, Braxton Cra ven, MisK Sarah ChafHn, of N.:C. C. W.;,and Bllle Brock McGlamery of Gri3ensboro_, were'v|pit9'rs he^e, Mrs.' Craven returning home with 'theni.' ’ . .. T ;ie 'Pi'irsbytorlan^ ,ladles W'ill their annuhl bazar oin Friday af'tèrnoóri, Novi 22hd', , be{finiiing at t o’clock.; In addition to the 'N^vv'ork, a salad course will rved at 60c a plate. The la thè Southein Bank build- 'he public is icor'dially invit-il' У А iriùrpber of Mocksville people , attended the Fiddler’S çpnventiôn Л hkld ■ at Reida', Сг^,яз' Roada Sat- 'ui\lay night, ' ' ' (.' patronize ,.- j : Me8daméa-!E.r H;'Mwris .:a^^^ ■■ ■ -1 inter 173, Order of - the .East- boys will appeal- here again in persbri. The. Picture 'will be "The Old West," an old' time Westei-n prodifetibn. Admission 10 and: 30c, iSaturday,. 'Yakima Caiiutt 'ivill be ‘ here ‘ in, a smashing western pictui‘e "The Iron Rider” two reel comedy < "Lay. on; Mac Duff” also news, ,Monday and Tuesday comes Mirs, 'Wallace Reid, Noah Berry and a ll, star cast in "Hell Ship iBrousbn!” This is another big pro duction, Regular admission'. Our Thanks'giving picture will, be Richard' Dix and Esther RalsJ;on in “The Wheel of Lifp,’^ ; lU C H S Y IE L D T O E N N E X ___C W O H S V R U P AN omoiNU »«iKW.™ »" fftlE D AND PROVEN . CBKOI. «OMPANV« ~ - CHISAOO LpGRAND’S PHARMACY EVERY’raiNG FOR THE THANKSGIVING BASKET The biggest grocery values in towR"-real IIONEY SAVING VALyES—in high quality groceirics 9nd fresh meats for 'Thanksgiving. . PAY CASH AND S,|[VE ra ^ DiFFj|RiINCE. IDEAL GROCERY AND Honored visitors >6f the occasion. Charlotte Observer, ........ ...........„ .ynut no ^111 be Mrs^ .Salile Gqodsoii, of The Observer has aforetime ad- ' «d. had- the . veteran propeAy nFed (or their est^e Avlll ?ècéivey ai»-- ? Л /"^ho is Gfand : Matron. yertqd to the circumstances that - his application before his death proximately ,'iG,000 000-^“If” of the Grand Chapter of N^pth hundrt'ds of World War veterans The certiflcutes (really paid up properly file anplicatlon4 Tha'-’л Carollna a'nd Mrs, Joyce Firilater . who might be in need'of the fin- Government insurance policie's) Нолу important this is ' ^ of Winston-Salem,- pistrict'pepu- anelai'aid . provided ;.for them by. ty: Grand Matron. Ah' initiatioh the -Governmentj have failed to will take place and all 'members niake applieatiori for it. Publicity are urged to he present,. Hostefefaes . Manager Caldwell, of the North for;the evening are Mesda.m'eB J, ^arolira Pofrt. American Legion, L, Sheek, Ida G, Nail, Marvin fln.ds that in this State theré a.re Wate'/and Mlss-Riith Booe,- . abput 0,000 ex-service men entltl- -----^0- — , |.ed,.to adjusted comperisatioh, but The .Jerusalem Farm woman’s wh.o seem not. to be'aware of tho club met with John N. and L, tact,'Mr, Caldwell states in a Rebeckah Charles, Osage Lodge, broadcast letter that movement is Mocksville Route 4, In the. after-. now uijder way by the varioua noon of No'i', 16, with a good at- ; ¡^tatn'posts'to locate those.former tendance. The aftornodn was tak- service- mèn who' have not yet ap-' en_ up discussing plan's for .the 1 pl'fid (practically all of whom do building for the building o f'a not belong to the Legion,) Thpse club house to be used as a com- 6,000, former Service men liavè, munity center! In the near fu- for one reason or another,'failed ture,Miss Charles will give; the, to iproptTly file their applications, club a tal4 on, State ^Fair, with foi* adjusted ffervice certiflcates,' til i:i ’i': и <11 ' S '" Р«ве С THE MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J'. Thursday, November 21, 1929' ARTfSUR SOMERS ROCHE § L L U s ffí.fiK r E D ' B V O O N J^ L D R U L S Y -I : I ! I Ч , ’ ^ Fourtli instaimeni Srnoptti Wliit Befor« I At 1 party !n Palm D«tch giv«» bjr Mr. Cooper Clary, Letton, in attor.ie>% incoti Lucy Harkneti, - ttnown ai Devll«Ma)r*Care btcauie of her adven* fsrotu« «▼rntiul life. In a gime io which pirtnera !ior ihc «Tening are ehoien» Lucy U won by TimÍcavcni, who haa a great reputation at' a lucceiiful eart'breakcr. Lreion it a bit jeatoua. Tim fureni teili Lucy they are K^i»« aboard hta boat, «be M/ittrvé, and ahe accedei in . order not to be '*^a quitter." Aiked if the ia lorr/ that he w^n %te company, Lucy aayi aha ii not and tbii errldeatiy Fate haa - a/raag«d Iti Tim thereupoo faila her to itop looking regretfullr after Lteion.Aboard Steveni* boftt» the Minerva. Ste* frena teilB Lucjr of Bis love« When'me re* l^ei 'wiih contempt for him, he grows vio* iM tIf a a ^ *nd alie beeomet afrold of bim. flic aayi ne .vUI orrer let her go /rom (he ICIaerra tmtll ihe accepts him. To eicaoe lUm« she leapa lato the ivAter from her cabla •rindow, aWimm{f>c ft ahort distance under Ivater»Luejr renehci Und ■nd meet» Dr. FerKua Vaunce on <n UUnd, lie tiikca car« of her •ad ttkci ber home. Ereryone I» worried i^ u t her, and when ihe meett Steveni he ü inntlc, regretful and atill ardeut la pro- iMUtloao ol lore.Now Oo On V lii UM Stotr "We start from here, then;. I took ■Jfou away with me; I friglitciicd you; 1 drove, you to almost certain' death. But.. . we start from there. Is that It?""From where else could we start?" jdie countered..“And you ... you can’t forgive me, Irtlcy Harkness?'* ."Can ypu make me? That seems to 8>c thc queotion," she answered.! He rose from hi* chair, > fatigue Uropplng from him like a bath-^wn from a bather on the. beach. _ That «maziiÍK virility which was himself, ibtit -which this münilng had been ab- •ent, returned to him In a rush,■ "I don’t like equal chances,” he .ctImI. "1 waiit the odds against me. {Two to one, ten to onfc, a hundred to ar«,”iihe reminded . Mm.__J . . and what shall we tell. . People are. curious.”•I came home,” she said calmly, “in' :-suit. • M your crew and[#ne—”"They’ll say nothing,” he promised. "An<L naturally, we won’t 1” she 'bnghed.I ‘‘And you’ll see me, speak to ^ní, •s though nothing had liapncned?”' "I’ll do wliat Fate directs,” she jpiomiscd. _ ■Ho shook his head.• "You’re no saint, Lucy Harkness. If you were. I’d not love you. You’re fled» and blood and wavy hair and Jong lashos and pink und Un' akin, and . , . j.uniani You can’t fooi >nc. ■you’re going to do something "Which ought to make, life interest ing, Tiin,” she chucklcd. „ “Trying to outguess a woman is hard : enough viidcr ordinary circumstances, but un- <ler these . . . But perhaps your blood lias coolcd. In emotion we want tilings, promise things, do things that . contemplation causes us to regret. An liour ago death was an adventure which you welcomed. Now a flirtation •eems dangerous. Well, go your own way. Tit" Stevens.";, ■ rirgú: yours,’-he'crled. “The way ®f Fate.”She laughed, "We’ll see.", "You hate me. You’ll get even, •ome way . . . " He panted, too fuzzled to continue.'"Of course I hate you,” she returned «veñly. “I think you’re low, bestial. '.Sut what has tliat to do with Fate?"I “You’re daring me,” he asserted.' "And you are afraid to take a dare,”■ lahe.accused. ."But I’ve ¡?iven vou all the time I can this mornitig. I’m due i«t the :Beach Club.”. ;i He held out a, tentative hand. She ‘ shook her head. "That’s a strange question,” she told Ilim,He brushed liis forchrad nervously.“Well, Mrs. Clary was worried, and . . . I don't like Stevent, you know."“Losers never care for victors," she mocked."It isn't that . . . alone. But when Stevens canie and fainted in Mrs. .Clary's patio . . . and you hadn’t answered the telephone . . . ”■'■ "After parties I regaiti my girlish color by plenty of sleep," she said. "And aren’t you being a trifle persistent; Mf.Leesoh? I’m not used to cross-examination, or insinuations that come, c.i(li(ishly, to'you.,'to W.yti you' not to have anything to do with him, "Did you tliink he'd borrow from me?" she asked idly. ............. “Oh, I didn't mean to say all this 1 he cricd. "I . . . I wanted to see . . . you. And I'd worried, .ns Mrs. Clary had done; and then . . . you-defend Stevens, and . . . Well, I’ve told you. "Most unethically, and not even eoninion dcceiicy. Your ex-client-»- “To mv present client." He smiled, ■ "You diiln't know? Your'lawyers, Maddox and Roc, have just joined our firm. Another reason’why 1 am stliy- ing longer than I’d intended. The j "Not yet a .while, Tjm, .Perhaps |eevcr. You know, .after all, you didn't ¡Irump my ace, or move as I putted, ¡You did—tried to do—a thing tliat ■you must have known would have caused me to kill myself.' But enough e£ that. We start again.” '-■ After he left she leaned back in her cliair and closed her eyes.’*We start again,” she murmured; "But where shall I lead him?" The curved lips straightened harshly, and the hands - that rested upon the arms lof the wicker chair suddenly gripped them. . Then she relaxed. She was 'nblc to summon a perfectly natural amlle to her. lips as,'in response to the iuoise of the iron knocker , upon the ¡gate, a Jap admitted Leeson to the ,|iatio.' A nice-looking boy, she told herself ]яп he advanced eagerly. Cleiin, well built, and enthusiastic. She liked this latter quality iri him. She liked fresh eagerness in the viewpoint of life. Too much of it had gone from her; perhaps because the 'people she knew, played around with were too sophi.sti- cated, too ennuicd with the bu.'iincss of living. Perhaps' she could regain aome of it from Leeson."You didn^t . come back to' Mrs. Clary’s last night'," he accused, as he bent over her hand."Did you cxpect me to?” she inquired."Of course, I hoped so.""But you .lost,"-she said,"On a foul," he reminded her.She shrugged., "_We threshed that out last night, I like winners, as I told you."“Did Stevens keeii you away ?" he nnked.She straiglitened in her chair. I’m unable to take care of myself. What makes you think that- Stevens, or anyone, could take me anywhere against my will?"■'He blushed nervously. , "I didn’t inean to be . . . Impertinent. But . . . Well, I don’t caro whether it’s good form, or being done, or anything Tike that, Stevens s bad. Miss Harkness., I mean ... a rotter. And when you so off, with him, and don’t return . . ?’ "Thc intim.ition is 'hat I am also bad, a rotter, isn't it?'’ she reiurned,■ “Not at all.” His bWlsh was nain- ful. "You know . . . No, ,vou don’t know i . , how could yuu? . . . my opinion of you,"“It might be interesting, thougli," she scoffed. "And I almost belitre you’re frank enough to riive it," "You, don't mean frank; you mean unsophisticated, Miss Harkness," he said. “Well, I sumióse I am. I’m nbt used to . J. well, thc sort of pco pie, the sort of things I ineet down here." . ,“Why not run back home, tlicnj where every one is nice and wholesome?'-. “ Now you're not being you. You know I’m not critical, or condemning. I’m merely explaining. I . . . I’m a lawyer. Miss Harkness. And I ought to tell about Stevena.""How ethlcall" she murmured, “Stevens is a client of your firm, and I am not. Therefore, you will tell tin about him."“Professional ethics can’t be pcT' mitted to conflict with common decency," he declared. "And he isn’t a client any longer. The firm have telegraphed that, ov.'ing to nian: things, ' he is no longer a client. They've asked me to remain down here a .while; ordered me to . . . to get in touch with him, to get explanations of certain matteVs, to settle up aflairs with him." “And you, out. of common decency —i-was that it?—tell me, who have no interest in thc affairs of Mr. Stevens or your' firm, that the latter Is to() holy to deal with the former. Stick to professional ethics, .Mr. Leeson; they will gct^you farther than common dcr cency. It scenii to me. Professional ethics are laid down for you; you don't have to miess at them. But common decency is open to interpretation, and a cad will interiirct it according to his caddishness,” “That is not merely unfair; it is dishonest," he said. His color, his embarrassment hnd vanished. He was not the nervous youth who had entered the patio, but a cool and collected attorney, willing and able to challenge her, to pick up where she left off. "Why isn’t it?” she demanded, "Because when a woman is involved a man must not protect another man. He must protect the woman,”■‘You think I need protection?" she asked coolly, “This nmn Stevens is a beast;, any woman would need protection ¡From him, and almost any man who wasn't forewarned. And I . , . isn’t anything fair in love or war?"“Is there a war?” she asked. "Perhaps there’s love," he retorted, "Wc met last night,” she reminded him,"And again now,” he said."And about Stevens ?”"There’s going to be a warrant issued for. his arrest, lo-dav, unless he settles a certain inatter. And he can't settle. It’s for a (|iiarter of a million cash. That he stole. That’s why I - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - , ......................... I firm—tli6 new firm, Maddox, Thamcr,' Roc, Wilson, Crewe and Lovejoy—' telegraphed me this morning.”“Oh,’’ she said.* ♦ She hid a sigh of relief when lunch^ . eon^ ended. Here formality ceased; one went to the room and at hazard or roulette forgot one's hostess, one's guests. She played a while at n wheel, then was conscious of some ono standing over her. She turned, to meet Lceson's intense gaze. j "Hello!" .she said.He knew the etiquette ot roulette.- "Don't let me disturb you,” he said. hastily.She shrugged, bet her las. chips, lost, nnd rose,from the tabu."No need_ to concentrate on tlie wheel when ‘one's luck is vi'e. I ni through. Have you been lucky?”"I can’t afford to play,” he said. "I came to luncheon, nnd am just looking on, Stevens,” and his voice sank tn ii husky whisper, "ia to be arrested at five,'*^ *"Why that hour'. inatc.id of another?’ slie asked. She was hardly conscious that her every muscle was tense.Leeson laughed."After all, Stevens has been our client. To demand a quarter of a million from him on thc spot is going too far. To demand it within a few liours is sliglitly different.. Stevens was given that amount of money for a definite purpose. Either he used it for that purpose 'br should have it accessible. He didn't use it. Therefore he must have it. Unless he’s stolen it, converted it to his own’use. This, wc happen to know, he has done. But thft police here won’t act on the' moment. He asked, an hour or so ago, until five o’clock, . Said he had the money, but was busy on other things. At five he’d pay. But he can’t.” ,' She hastened from the room, secured her wrap fro|n the maid, and went out into the blazing sunshine, so incredible iji February. The doorman beckoned for a chair, and stepping into it, she ordered tliat she be taken to her bank. .“What’s my balance?" she asked the paying teller. He looked it up and told her that she had soniclliing over forty thousand dollars on deimsit."How much can I borrow?" she asked. The teller summoned the president; there was a' ten-minute conference. From the vaults Lucy brought securities, The loan she asked was quickly arranged. “And there'll be noj word of tins leak out?” she asked.The bank officials assured her of their silence. ■ “I’ll take it in cash,” she caid. Well, those who came to Palm Beach did many jtrange things, ...id Lucy Harkness was .udlcd Devil-May- Care. She had deposited four hundred thousand dollars of the best securities for a loan of two hundred and fifty thousand. If she wanted the cash . . . Perhaps she was buying property from , an owner who demanded money, not a check. Perhaps .. . . A thousand perhapses suggested themselyeS, in- chuliiig the possibility of _ blackmail, but why annoy a good client? She departed with a satcliel crammed with money. Continued Nesfi. Week NOTICE the. undersigned will on Saturday ;tíec. 7th 1929 at the Court House and others, and bounded as fol- .................... ----------la-ws. ' I Under and by, virtue of. tho po- door in tho town of Mockaville, Being lots; Nos, 18 and 19 In the , M r>.. ------Brookside development, plot of which is registered; in Book No. 23 page 512 Register , of Deeds I office, Dnvle County, n; C., bound»- ed as follows. Viz, Beginning at n 'fltake corner of jots 17 and 18 on Mill street, and running N. with Sftid street CO feet to a stake, or j»iji uutj) iiittuu; LiiK '-••••‘••“I uu.nniijf/Jijijiig Liiu stone near the public road; tlionce t)i;e indebtedness thereby saj® . I'et off, first exij>oviniey estate, South Eafftwardiy -with said road wer and', authority' containe^^• •’ that cc'rtain; Deed’-of Trust^:^' Jane Chí^íin to Uhe; MotScsP’' Building and Loan 'As-so<,'ial>'® dated Aug. 20 1925, andìl corded in the office of. <if Dfeed.a for Davie Coiin^'®“' iri; Book 19 page 288, dèiaiv’"^*- ing Ьеи( made-in the-pay^í^'^'í^® ... V..VJ ww.r.. ».rt N. 0,- at twelve o’cloclt noon, offer public auction to the highest ■willV)ei' for cash, the following dan'ger’iwd real estate, to wit; the rocket, >t or parce)‘of as it is equl'pped. ® of Moclf^ville parachute attttchmejlockavillfi'town to land gently. .The ffreat'iie Chap- he claims, ia-ln starting iining the ;\ir (or proposed Lexington road) 110 feet to a stake or stone coK' ner, thence Southwardly 60 feet lo a stake, corner of lots 17 nnd 18 Thence Northwardly with the di viding lino'3 of lots 17 and 18 .to a stake, oh Mill street, the begin ning corner. I . This. Nov. 6 ,1929.: - • MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION B. 0. Morris, 'I'rustee 11 14 4t« ' — NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the p_o- vifer and authority contained in that certain mortgage deed from L. M. Furches and wife, Mattie E. Furches, to Greensboro Joint Stoclc Land Bank, dated January 24, 1927 and duly recorded in the ofllce of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C. in Book .of Mortgages No. 21, at Page No. Ill, default having been made in tho payment of tho Indebted^- ness thereby secured, the under signed will, on Saturday, Novem ber 23, 1929 at the 'court house door in the Town of Mocksvilie, N. C,, at Twelve o’clock, noon, offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit; That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, on both aides of the public road, loading from Mocksvilie to Huntsvlllo, adjoin ing the lands of H. L. Blake, C. A. Hartman, the heirs at lav/ of S. V. Furches’, Susan sRichie, J. D. Fur ches, and others, and' bounded as folW a; BEGINNING at a stone in the Mocksvllle-Farmlngton R o a d , thence with the road S. 10 W. 21.95 chains to a stone; thence W. 1.66 chains to a stone; thence S. 44 W. 4 chains to a stone; thence W., 3 deg. v?iriation, 8.78 chs. to a stone. Mrs. C. A. Rich ie’s corner; thence N. 6 E. 61.73 chs. to a small oak bush on S. side of creek; thence S .65 E. 4 chs. to a stone; thence S. 8 W. 8 chs. to a stone; thence S. 24 E. 4.GO chs.; thence with the creek 5. 77 E. 3 chs.; thence S. 21 E. 2 chs.; thence E, 4 chff.; thence S. 37 E. 1.50 chs,; thence N. 85 E. 4.50 chs.; thence S. 61 E. 3.30 chs.; thence N. 31 E. 5.50 chs. thence N. 26 E. 2,50 chs.; thence N. 5 E.-1.90 chs. to an old ford; thence S. 44 E. 5 chs. to a stone, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 73 E. 7.15 chs. to , Cedar. Creek, Hart man’s corner; thence S. 20 E. 3 chs.; thence S. 46 E. 6 chs.; thence S. 59 W. 6 ch».; thence S. 8 E. 5 chs.; thence S. 60 E. 6.50 chs.; thence S. 80 E. 5.70 chs. to a hackberry tree; thence S. 10 W. 5,50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 19 W. 7 chs. to an elm, Hartman’s coner; thence W. 5 deg. varia tion, 33.20 chs. to the beginning, containing'one hundred and fifty- nine (159.00) acres; more or less. This 23rd day of October, 1929. A. D. GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 10 31 4t ADMINlS'iilATOR’S NOTICE Notice ¡S' hereby igiven that the undersigned has this day qualifled as administrator, c. *t. a. of the estate of A. H. McMahan, late of Davie countyi'North Carolina. All iperaons holiding .clnima lagaiinat said estate wiirpressnt them to the undersigned du.ly cei’tifled on or before tho 24th day of October 1930 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate set tlement. . T/his 24th day of October, 1929, A. D. , 10 31, 6 W. H. McMAHAN,. 1322 Horace Mann Ave, Winston-Salem, N. C., A’dmr. c. t. a. of A. K. McMaha'n, dec’d. USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. 1 WAO SO weak,” Mys №)«. Josephiaa Ccckcroit, of Bal. dock, S. C., "that I wm not abl« to do finythiD^. "At cortoin tlmea, I sufforod dreadful ly with paina in my back ami aides. My head would hurt— felt liko it would split open. Spells of wQoloiooa would last for woekfl. '1 road of CarduL I sent for a bottlo ond bugan ■taking it. My caoo was stub born, and at times I abnoat last hope, but I could seo a little improvement. At last I began to feel much bettor. Then I improved rapidly. For tho last year I havo boon in bottor health than Z ever have boon before. "I give tho credit to CaidiJ, for tifter I had given it a thorough trial, I got well.” tt % ^HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH TaVs Thedlgtd't BLACK-DRAI;GHT For Conrtipdtlon. IndlgeaUon, Bffiouineaa. FORK NEWS (too late for last week) Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy ’Williams, of Winston-Salem tìpent Sunilay vvith relatives here. Mr. B. W. ..illen, of Winston. Salerà srpent one clay last w'euk with relatives hero. Mrs. Z. V. Burton, Mrs. Ellon Pack spent Sunday with Mr. and ■Mrs. Grover Bland, in Lexington. ' Mr. and Mr.s> Will, Hodge, of Redland spent Sunday with rela tives here. Mrs. Canrle Brown and child ren, of 'near Landis spent Sunday with her grandfather, Mr; Andrew Allen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp Sunday, Nov. 10 a dau ghter. Mrs. Murtle Bailey still contin ues very sick, sorry to note. eèe is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,. Billious Fever and Malaria, It is the most speedy remedy known. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ---------------«----^----------- TIRES AT WHOLESALE Savf tho Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tires- 30x3V2 Cords..............................$3.95 30x3y2 Cooper Cords..............$5.50 30x31/2 Cooper OS, Cords........?6.50 29x4.40 Bal'loon Cords............?4.95 29x4.40 Cooper Balloons........$6.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winston-Salem * S, A. HARDING, M. D. • '* Sanford Building • * Mockaville, N. 0. • * Offlce phone 162. • * Residence phone 109 * * Offlce hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. • * ” 1 tc ?-30 p. m. * *■•*■»«<>*** #§ * DR. R P. ANDERSON » ■* Dentiat * * Offlco in Anderson Building * Phones: Offlce 50; Rea. 87 * * Mocksvilie, N. C. * • «««*«' '■'■■■♦-----« « « » * * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO, • » Mockaville, N. C. " * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * JACOB STDWART Attorney at Law Onice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlce phone..................................136 Residence Phone..........................1‘16 Mocksvilie, N. C. Cotton Cotton WE WANT COnON We are anxious to serve you again this sea son-giving ypu 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. Y ou can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here ¿ind the market price al- ways paid MocksvilleÄTS. ' . f f V I. Thursday, iNovomber 21, 1929 ■THE MOCKSVILLE, ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. International Sunday School Lesson for November 24 THE HIGHER PATRIOTISM Jonah 1:1-3; 3:1-5; 4:511 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. The entire book of Jonah is the general subject matter for study this week. Many seem to fihd only the problem of the whale in this very interesting book of four, chapters....The fact is that "whale” does not appear therein. Certain sea monsters, however, have the capacity to take in a man. Read the book through again and look for the missionary import that runs through its 48 verses. Then try to write as much in 1,328 words on the igreat missionary enter prise. It is a wonderful book arid ,contains profound teachings. Study the prayer of Jonah ’aa recorded in chapter 2 and you ivill find many helpful truths as you, a penitent, approach the throne of Jehovah.. It is easy to-’acquire the attitude of self-satisfaction in the midst of many blessings a’nd at the same timo forget that there is a great world at large that needs your attention. Privilege brings serious responsibilities which must be discharged- rightfully in the sight of tiie Oreat Judge. It is commendable to be a loyal patroit, but we must also be continuously prepared to discharge our resiponsiblHties as a world citizen, While Jonah was one of the earliest prophets he was decidedly ■ provincial in his thinking. Further he wanted to deliver his message to Jewry only, forgetful that all the children of the earth are beloved by the Father. When told to go to Nineveh ancl preach against that city because of its wickediies? the landsman hastened to Joppa and took shipping for the region of ¡present Spain. I’here were stormy times, in more ways than one, until God’s servant icoijifesaed his sin of ru'nning away from duty and was ready to hear another commission That second call was to do tho very thing, he had sought to avoid. A guilty conscience makes one fearful. When Jonah told the Ninevites about their sins and the punishments due from the only God, penitence . was expressed and the threatened punishment was revokedu 'Then ipetula'nt Jonah again revealed the narrowness of his brotherhood horizon. In sulks he, sat down near Nineveh to pity himself because his threats had not been carried out. Rather, he should have rejoiced that God had warned through him and had then forgiven in His overflowing love. It took the active parable of the. goIIrd to make Jonah see how love could be effective. Note in par ticular how God calls attention to the more than 120,000 innocent children within the city. They surely wore not responsible for the sins of their.parents through they were about to suffer therefrom. . Mankind is learning this higher patriotism anii the love for little children helps in acquiring the lesson. Ono recent expression bas boon tho millions given irf relief for tho children of tho Near East. Page 7 : Mr.. John Stewart,.atid.Miss Wil lie Mae Lakey, of Bethel, were married ih South Carolina Satur day. We лvish them a long and happy life.' children, of Lexington, »"ent ■Sun day evenimg with:Mr. and Mrs..N.. F. Young. Mr. Clarence Liyengopd, Miss Panthy Lanier :and Mrs. Lrater. Young and daughter-spent Sunday evening with Mr, nnd Clar ence Creason at Cooleemee, - Mrs, Frank Burton .'•nd iihild- ren, of Fork, visited, Mrs. D. L. Lanier. Saturdiy night. Mrs. Lesterr Young and daugh ter, Janell, spent Saturday with Mrs, Natham Bailey at Fork. Miss Helen Hege soent Sunday evening with MisS'Ethel Frye. Mrs, Sani,.Frye and daughter Mildred, spent Friday evening with Mrs, Loater Young. ■ Miss Neil Livengood spent the’ ■past week at Winston-Salem, visit ing relatives. , , ' SMITH GROVE NEWS friends and relatives' in Tenn. 'Eiss' Elizabeth Hendrix who is teaching school at Smithfield, spent the -\veek end with home folks. ’' Mrs. C. I. Howard,,of Clemmons spent Sunday evening’ with her father Mr. Junius Hendrix. The Ladies Aid Society will serve a thicken pie supper Thanks giving p. ni. from 5:30 to 9:80 o’ clock in the Sunday School rooms Price per plate wlth_ accessories served 35c. The proceeds will bo uSed on the Piano debt. The public is cordially invited to patronize them. '•'iffl , MOCK’S CHURCH NEV/S CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method- of oxprdssing my many' thanks to iny neighbors ar.* friends who came and rcvndered .quch noble .service, through tho long and ser ious illness and death of my de voted wife. May the Lord i-eward you all.' Geo, Graves FULTON NEWS The health of our community is very -^rood at this writting. Ml'.s. Annie Ifege, who haa been sick for some time, is able to bo out again. Mr, Raymond' Livengood, of Lex ington, spent Saturday night with Mr. Clarence Livengood. Rev.'A. R. Bell our new pastor filled his first appointment, here the 2nd., Sunday, and delivered, a very helpful aermon using aS hia text, Romans 8-28. Mr. W, L. Hanes is somewhat improved after several . week« illness, his friends will bo glad to know. Mrs. J. T. Angeli, of Mockaville apent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Il»nc\ Mra. C. R. Albea and two ohild- Ton, Betty Sue and Johnny, of Winston^alem were recent guest of her father Mr. J. H. Foster. We are sorry to state that the condition of Mrs. William Foote does not improve much. Her many friends'svill be aorry to hear. G. M. Smith of Galax, Va. apent thè week end hero with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, of Clenimons and Mr. Hal" Me.'fsick, nf Winston-Salem were the Sun day guo.'ita of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Foster. Tho November meeting of tho T.adies Aid Society was hold with I Mrs. Mary Hondrix as ho.Tteas. 1 After the business sesaio.n a ocial hour followed the hostess assisted jby Mi-s, Charlie Williams served I tempting refreshments. Mra. Seaborne Hendrix left last week for a 3 weeks visit with immense Production and. Salés of the NEW FORD Make Lower Prices Possible to Purchaser We submit figures taken from license bureau at Raleigh In N. C. In Davie Co. Sales of all Cars in July - - 6698 20 Sales of Most Popular Six in July 1630 3 Sales of Ford Four Cylinder in July 3064 15 Sales of all cars in August 4705 20 Sales of Most Popular Six in Aug. 1091 3 Sales of Ford Four Cylinder in Aug. 2313 12 Sales of all cars in September 6145 31 Sales of Most Popular Six in Sept. 1363 6 Sales of Ford Four Cylinder in Sept. 3062 17 Especial attention is directed to the fact that altho 552 fewer cars of all makes were sold in the State in September than in July, Ford sales were off ONLY TWO CARS while the most popular six 'dropped,2 6 7 . , Sales of ail cars in Davie County for July, Aug. and Sept. 71 Sales of New Fiords in Davie County July, Aug. and Sept. 44 In other words about 50 per cent of all cars sold in the State, and 62 per cent of all cars sold in Davie County for the three months mentioned, have been FOUR CYLINDER FORDS. Manufacturers trend may be toward a six, but BUYERS j TREND IS STILL TOWARD THE NEW FORD. , Ford Dealers fpr 16 Years (too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville »pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mr. and Mra,.- Earl Myers, of Greenwood spent the week end with her parents Mr. -and Mrs. J. T. Phelp«. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs ami, Miss Phebe Chambers, of Windton-Salem apent Sunday jvlth their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Jones.' ' Mr. and Mr8^0J, B. Jones, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. T. PhoLps. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, of Wihaton-Salem spent Su'nday Avlth home folks. The farmers pro very busy these daya taking up their sweet potatoes. Miss Essie Esaex, of Winston- Salem apent the week end with ber'pai'onta Mr. and Mra. W. M. Essex. ■Mrs. E.; P. Spaugh, ■who haa been staying’with her mothei* for sometime-haa moved to Winaton- Salem where she will make her home. Mr. P. E. Hilton and children, of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. ' Mr..and Mra. M; R, Jones spent Sunday afturnoon with Mr, and Mrs, H. P. Cornatzor of near Bix by. ,Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Kljbaville, »pent Friday afternoon with her father Mr. J, W, Beauchamp. FAMOUS MEDICINE WINS PUBUC APPROVAL HERE I Scientists Dcclarc Irogcn Prescription Greatest Discovery of i Modern Times—Builds Rich, Red Blood and Solid Flesh— Thousands Praise Its Remarkable Powers. ■ Intorost continues nt .high pitch In this community over tho coming ,oI IHOQBN, tho proscription ot u inmous Now . ■y'ork hospital physician, rocontjy Introduced with tre mendous success in this state.Although newly introduced hero- IROGBN has beon thoroughly tried and toa.ted In vast numbors ot casoa aud thousands ot users in un- solloltod lottors have testltled to its remarkable power In building solid floah, Inoroaslng vitality and over coming general physical ‘ weak- nosaoa, Attor suffering ■ 10 years with stomach disorders, poor appotlto, - loss ot weight, burning nnd swelling In tho Btomnoh, D. M. Moonoy, of 141-1 N. Church St,,I Salisbury, N,' C., declared, alter taking ono bottle of .mOOEN that ho felt 100 por cont hotter. "I have been relieved . of Indigestion, havo gained 8 ' pounds, and recommond It to any one. ■^ It Is a marvoIoUs medicine, ■which letter Is typical of thoueanda bolng rocolvod from people In all walks ot life who have tried this famous proscription.' It la claimed that inOOKN supplies essential elements for the l U- genoratlon of tho blood and vital powers, and Is tho greatest discovery ever kno^svn for the treatment ot stomach disorders, loss of tlesh. chronic constipation, dyspepsia. Indigestion and Impurë blood. It Is pointed out by scientists that every nervo, miiscle and vital organ of-tho human body draws Its nourishment and, thoretore, Its strength, from the.blood, so that one’s blood Is the unfailing barometer ot tho strength and health o f the. body.■ They advise thé , ' public- hot to take chances, hut If tha nerves and muscles are not as strong as .thoy should bo, tt one feels weak, Ihn- ^Id, blue and discouraged, no timo should bo lost In supplying tho blood with the fltrongthonlng elor mont found In niOGEjfi. It this la done,' thoy decláre tho nerves will I ■ gradually bocome steady and tho | physical strength and power of on-,, durance and the natural flesh -(vlll return, lintll. ono looks and feels ; physically fit.IROQBN' may bo obtained Inl ' either liquid or ooncotttratod tablet! form at loading druggists and deal~i era In ^nadlclnos evoryBrhore, Itj- ' LeGrand’s Pharmacy .Stomacli Trouble It you suITor-from gas, hloatlng, hoartburn, ncid, or. slck stomach, hocHUSo of dyspopsla, try tho Dlutox 10 Mlnuto Test. Abaolutely harm- Icss, ■Works fast, FIvo positivo digestivo aids In ploasant tablot form. No soda, dopca or laxatlvo.- Get Blotex from your drugglst for oniy OOe. Try It, Soo how fust It Works. Money back If It doean't givo atomach comfort In 15 minutos, nnd Boon holp rostoro good dlgea- tlon. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney «< Law * » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Offlce No. 2, Southern Bank * ' & Trust Company building; * * Telephone No. 189. • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- • " nal Courts. Title Examrna- • * tins given prompt attention, * BRINGING HOME THE TURKEY is a good thing, if you don’t “bring homo” the wrong tur key; a young lady stenograp her who had written a letter to her young man during bu siness hours sent the wrong letter to a business firin which atatod they were ship-, ping them a cai' load of love and kiasea instead of the axle grease that they ordered. It’s a caae of ‘‘bringing homo the turkey” when you use ROYAL BRAND FLOUR, for your holiday baking. Perfec tion of - reaulta and auccesa that others will compliment you' on will be certain. Don’t ask for juat flour, aay “ RO YAL BRAND." »any MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; / The following business houses will beCieSED TMIIKSGIVIIIG DM C. C. Sanford Sons Company Mocksvilie Hard^/are Company Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co, Davie Cash Store F. M. Curter ' ’ Allison-Johnson Company '' . J.T.'Angeir/ Martin Brothers Ideal Grocery and Market The Variety Store Bank of Davie Drug Stores will observe Sunday hours Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping Early. мшмвшш1ш1№нпш>»»111н1пн»паа1пщаш Foster & Green Will pay you the highest market price for your COnON Щ Will treat you right, always giving you the Very Best Of Service. Will exchange meal for seed, or | I vs^ill PAY CASH for your seed. COME TO SEE US Rear Sanford Motor C^. ñ Mocksvilie, N. C. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming Wo specialize in Starretto Hand Made Caskets ' ,Ais'o Compjete Line’ Factory Made« June Bailey Bjildlii|E Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 шнушаипшвии / ММСШШ!) DAVIE:CA№ ^ p. K. MAÑOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EA'T WHEN IN MOCKSVIIXE Comfortable, Sanitary, QuVck Service nad the Best Fooii, the.market affords. A V 4it will convince you. \ "A.11 Kinds ,^of Ic^vCream aud Soft J^rln^e"' r<- ''¡'Li.éiXJ. ' 1 I , ' T-' \ iPage TUB m ocksville en terprise , m o ck sville. N. c.; Thursday;: November 21, Ì92i) Will Of Samuel Bailey ers nnd his advice no longer heed- filGHT WEDDING 0(1 or welcomed there, some doubt WRONG GROOM prevails as to how far thîà‘white’ — ■—-—- , , movement will go. It is no secret Evanston, 111..— V, Robinson that the Republican flirted iWith Was .I'ust passing by. He did nbt the Ku Kkix Klan and every other intend to get married ; but he brganizatipn-it could iind Inst had, in hifi ov'H, wards; “a'very election' to stay the tide to^vard narrow escaper.” Governor Smith, but whether the Leave Mr. P'-l’Mison for a :mo; national organization rally wantijment and consider Sebastian Fer- a strong Republican party in the singer and Miss Etta Frame,• who South'is another thing. Delegates did want to get married. They are not herde'd like sheep for slau' said as rauch to Justice of Peace , ,, 'ghter in states where strong or- Harrieon. and settled! in what is now Davie acres of land in eluding my dwell ; ganization exist, whereas in the - “If you ,insist upon being mar-, County, "^hey were the igrandpar- jng plantation and mill as s'hall South Republican delegates to rie'd.” said the justice. “I won’t „... , national conventions have a habit argue. However, you need a best of voting as they are directed, by man. Pardon :me while I get a the administration. 'best man.”. ' ---------------«------------' Justice. Harrison went outside MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. Robinson was passing by, ;________ ' I “How,” said Jiistjce Harrison, Miss Ada Beck visited M iss ¡ “would you like to be. a best Lula Pickier, of Rowan, Sunday. ]man?” ' The following old will which is recorded in Saiisbury may. be of interest in Davie County where the Bailey family has been pro minent for generations. Samuel Baijey was the son of William and Johanna Bailey, of Halifax, yirginia. 'He and his first wife, ^ ■who was Sarah Bryant, of Phila-; North side of Elisha’s Creek, and al-so one negro , lad named Nero and one girl named Lucinda, and one negro boy named Harry, these with half my ipewter and lialf my iron pots I give to her and her heirs forevei’, and also one feath er-bed and furniture. 7th. I give and bequeath to my delphia; moved to North Carolina ■ beloved son, Richard: Bailey 170 ents of Gov. John W. ElHs, of hereafter ¡laid off namely for him North Carolina, and of Braxton and also one negro man named B. Bailey and Mrs; Nancy Bailey ijoe, and one",negro woman named clement. Samuel Bailey was twice charlotte, and one negro 'girl nam- married his second wife, Tabitha - • * • ibeing the one mentioned in the MARRIED WOMAN FEARS GAS —EATS ONLY BABY FOOD ed: Cate, and one negro boy nam ed Andrew, and one negro boy will. Both Samuel .Bailey and Sa- named Daniel, this I give to him tah Bryant Bailey are buried at and hia heirs foirerver. the “Old Dutch Meeting House" near Dutchman’s creek; I, Samuel Bailey of Rowan Coun tjTrbeing in a weak state of health tu t of sound' mind and memory disi>otial.(?) thanks bo to Almighty G'od for his blessings, blit calling' to mind the mortality ot ' thff body, knowiilg it is ap- poiritedl unto air men; to idie and . after that the judgment, and I do in the iiame of God ordain this any last will and! testament. «First ;of all I.recommemd my soul into ' the hands of the Almighty God .ilv’ho'gave it first/ and niy body ; to the earth from whence it came V.to be decently burled in a chris- , ' tiarilike manner at tho discretion iof my executors, Hoping through the l^rd Jesus Christ at the gen- .•erai rérsurrectibh to have them 'both, ùjiited again by the mighty ■ power of God. ■ And touching my worlddy goods atf it has pleased God to bless me 8th. I 'give andi bequeath to my beloved daughter, Judy Bailey, 100 acres of land laid out of Frock’s old tract that shall her- iifter be laid off namely for her, and I also give to her one? negro girl named Amy, and one negij-o girl named Flutena, and one ne gro girl named: London, and one negro woman named Tamar, and one negro girl named Janey, all these 1 give to her and! her heirs forever. 9th. I give and bequeath to my beloved daughter, Sarah Foster, the sum of five shillings current money and inp more of my estates and I also igive unto my daughter, Mary Haile, five shillings current "mpney, and no more of m'y es tate. Also I give to my beoved son, John Bailey, five shillings current money, and no more of my estatef. And my desire is further that ,all the rest and residue of my es-in this.Hfe, I give, devise and d i s - both real and>ersonaI be pose^of the^same in the manner ' public auction vendue with and from following: -- .........- ■ First of all I,give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Tabitha Bai ley, one negro woman named Nan, and one negro man by named Jesse, one girl named Prances and one négro woman named Agues, one negro.,girl named Mary and one negro man named! Peter. Al so two feather beds and furnitiire 12 month credit to (be given, and! the money arising from such sale to be equally divided betwixt my six youngest children after dis- chorginp» and just debts, and last ly I do by these presents consti tute and appoint my trusty fri ends, Basil Gaither nnd Evan El lis, Sr., whole and sole executors of this my last will and testament Misses Helen and Mildred Mock, of the Point, visited Misses Thel ma Harper and Gladys Kizer, at Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Susan Essex visited Mrs. John Lagle one day the past week. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mock, of Winston-Salem, visited his (par ents, Mr. and' Mrs. T. y. Mock, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma Beck, of the Point visited Misses Thelma < and Alma Motley Sunday. Mrs. John Lagl, does not im prove any. Ave are sory to note. Miss Helen Mock gave a 'weiner roast Friday .night at the old home place on the North Yadkin River. Quite a number attended Among those who attended were:. Mrs. G. H. Harper, Misses Thelma Harper, Bertie Ketner, and Gladys Kizer, of Wlnston-Salcm; Messrs. Sherrill, Bijl and Morria Mauldin, of Salisbury; also the girls and' boys of the Point. Everyone en joyed the occasion.' BOWMAN’S SLAYER CONVICTED QUICKLY 41 nd half of the pewter and half nnd do hereby disallow, revoke of the iron pots and my black rid-1 and', make void all former testa- ing horse—Those I' give to her ments, will or wills, .legacies and during Vher natural life or till, bof^uest whatsoever by me made, my-son, Draiel Bailey, arrive at but ratifying and confirming this .• tho age of 21 years. Then the and no other to .¡be my Inst will thr«e, young negroes, Jesse, Fran-; and tostamont. In witness whereof ces and' Mary, with their increase , I have hereunto set my hand and to be th9 right and property of seal, thirty-first day of. August, any spn, Da,niel as foresald. 2nd. I give and bequeath to my Jbeloved son, Daniel Bailey, 100 acres of iand being partof Lagel’s old tract to him and his heirs fox’- icyer. 3rd'., I give and bequeath to my Ijeloyed son, SamUel Bailey, that tract of land I bought of Abraham 'Witty, Including the mills, contain ' ing 800 acres, to him and his heira forever, .'Also one negro man nam ed David, and one negro boy nam ed Jaicob, them I giye to him and H » heirs forever. • 4th. I give arid bequeath to myt ioloved (ion, Samuel Bailey, thal: trajct of land known by the name of Osborne’s old place coijtaining, 129% acres more or less,'and one liegro lad named Abe. All this I give and bequeath t6 him andi his heira forever. 5th, I give and bequeath to my belovetl son, Kerr Bailey, that tract of land lying on the main Yadkin thsic I bought of Daniel Bhenvood, containing 250 acres, and one negro man named Joshua and one negro boy named David, and one negro boy named Adam, These I give to him and his for ever. 6th. I give and ibequeath to my beloved dnughtei*, Johanna Bailey, ;200 acres of landl lying on 'both sides of Dutchman Creek and the in .tho year ,of our Lord one thou sand, seven hundred and ninety, signed, sealed, acknowledged and pronounced! to be his last will-in the presence of: Cornelius Howard George Booe ' George Koone Samuel Bailey (Seal) REPUBLICAN LEADER BELIEVES SOUTH OPEN FOR POLITICAL CHANGE That the South is ripe for po litical revolution Is the belief of Judge E. E. Calloway, Florida Rapublican leader, who has ex pressed the hope that a “white” Republican party may be built up in every Southern state. This move ment for a “white” Republican party. Judge Calloway states,'has the support of the woman’s Chris, tian Temperance Union, the Anti- Saloon League and the* Ku Klux Klan. The Florida jurist apparent ly has the support of Coi. Horace Man'n in his hope and effect to ward the organization of a ‘white’ C. 0. P. in the South. It was Col. Mann who'was credited with ral lying the Ku Klux to the support of Hoover in I the last general election. But', since Col. Mann has been kicke;d down the iback stops of Republican national hendquart Greensboro, Nov. 15.—It took .a jury in Guilford Superior Court' only 20 minutes this afternoon to bring in n verdict of guilty in first degree murder agninst Frank Slm-, monr., alias JoSsc iDunham, on trial for killing W. T. Bowman, deputy sheriff, two and a half years ago at 'rabernacle Church, ten miles south of the city; White’s wife told of Simmons preparing himself with a pisijol beforehand. James Blue, 'negro, told of Simmons’ visit to hini after the; shooting; with request that he notify Simmons’ wife he had: been in a shooting scrape and wásjüee- ing. Simmons was caught in Charlesto:n, S. C. last month He is a native of that city.-------------------------------- IFORMER SLAVE DIES Macón, Ga.—Morgan McNeill, former slave, died here yesterday at the age of 114 years.. Щ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEAAAKING By OBACE VIAU ORAY THE UNEXPECTED GUEST Clearance Sale TRADE-IN CARS We are offering our entire stock of trade-in cars at marve lous low prices, never-be-fore advertised. ■ . Every car' marked in plain figures Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Dodges, and many others—all makes and models. . .LOW.E^T.P^ICES—EASIEST TERMS We have several bargains in Used Triicks. ■ 'Gp0h''i'i<enings ■■ I ■ .. ,,'i' So. Main 'fl^d ISelews Sts. Winston-Valem, N. C. Tt'a a simple tiling to revive Grnnd- mu’s Idua ot the ever-fl'.led cookie Jnr , In these days oi self-rlaing flpurl The modern houBBWlfe can have cookies of all descriptions ready for the unex pected guest. . Orondnia's idea. was just a tradi tion of her time, that no ono slinuM leave her house withouf food or drink. Grandma always expected the unej. pected guest. That was hospitality. T hat, was nelghborllness. That was courtesy of tho most genuine sort. And Grandma handed down her flne old tradition, to daughter and bon, and to her descend ants to the third and fourth generation. Grandma’s Idea Is a sacred legacy to the modem housewife, and hospilallt.v lives again throughout tlie land. , Of no small Importance Iii this rennlsaanco of graciousness are the modern “bakln! makln’s." W ith self- rising flour. Grandma’s heir or heiress can liave on tap a variety of , cookies, cookies simply made nnd In less, than half an hour. Then, when some, one drops In une-xpectedly, there will be no need of sneaklhg out for Ice cream and delicatessen cake. Solf-rlsing flour Is a home labor- saver, ready for use, reliable, nutri tive. It Is a soft wheat flour to which tho baking powder and salt have been added. Self-rising flour Is an Insur ance against all'baking hazards. Try fllllng up your cookie jar with this recipe: ^ , Lemon Cooklea. i4 cup butter 1 lomon, juloe and1 (!uii BUKiir ... gratea Hnd.2 esea , 1 tap. lemoncup milk f truet. • ^ ^ 2 cups Bolf-rlslns , , 'flour,',; Directions: Cream the butter arid sugar together. Add unbti'nten eggs ono at a time.. Beat until' thoroughly blended. Add. flour and milk' alter nately. Then iidd the lemon .lulco, rind and extract. Drop by teiispoonfiii. op “I don't mind,” said Robinson “Anything to help out.” , Back in the justice’s courtroom the folks lined up. “Do you,” inquired Justice Har rison, “take thj^ woman' to 'be your lawful .weded wife?” “ l should. say not,” said Mr. Robinson, reaching for his hat. ■^'I’d be willinir to be the best man, .but rwon’t marry anybody.” . Justice Harrison reached for his glasses, put them on and look ed the, .situation over. He. had.'iplac ed the, best man where the bride groom should have been, and vice- versa. “My error,” said tho justice; and soon thereafter Miss Frame became Mrs. Fersinger, and Mr. Robiilson wont home. REAL ES’TATE^BEST INVEST- MENT POSSIBLE IN AMERICA Cleveland Star. Real Estate, especially real es tate in towns a'nd small cities 'the size of Shelby; is the soundest and most dependable of investments, aer'ording to the Liberty magazine which reminds that tliere is no innoi'ci ‘ r6.'ál es^te in Anjorlca now than' there was 75 years ago yet the population has grown from 23 million to 120 hiillion. ^ In! th'at any 'number of people aré ' now scratching thoir heads over stock and bond investments the Liberty editorial might be of i;imely interest: ■“Obviously,, if you could own the real estate on which you live you would always have ajgood tenant who would not (fail topay his rent. That is one ndvantage those who live in the smaller com- mlinitie's have over those who miiàt inhabit crowded metropoli tan''iipartments on land so valua ble that the average individual cannot think of owning it. “In tho smaller cities nnd towns real estate is the ideal investment to make. In the long run Ameri can real estate must appreciate mor(3’surely than the sto,cks of any corporation. “There is (inly ,the same amount of real estate in this pcounty now as there was seventy-five years ago. But the number of ipeoiple on it, which was 23,000,000 In 1850, is now 120,000,000. ‘ÍAlso, a large part of this land has „béen thrown out of privato possession by the great increase in the number of golf courses near the cities, the general widening of roa^s, .and the varitjus 'national, statei and locai parksi The amount of land which can toe obtained in the United-States for private prop erty is therefore decreasing while the population >is increasing. “The result must be that land suitable for residence purpose, particularly near citie?, is bound to go up in value. ‘‘If you have the money to in vest in, real estate' a'nd so invest it,, you can hardly lose, but you may have to 'wait a long time to realize on your investment. “If you buy sfpcks you ari'ay realize immediately, and the re cent history of the market shows that the chances are in your fa vor. But, with: stocks there is al ways tho possibility of loss. “ And there you are. “VVell bouglit American a’eal es tate cannot go d'own for a long pull, If you live ; on it as well you’ll be a ,good landlord and have a good tenant.”---------------------------------:—__ . LOCKED IN ICE BOX ‘‘For • 3 years I ate only baby •food,' everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat .anything and enjoy life.,,—.Mrs. JI. Gunn. : Just one spoonful Adlerika re lieves all GAS so you can eat a'n'd'^ sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels removing poisons you never knew were there', and which caused your sto- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina :,Davio County Purusant to power of sale vo.st- ed to; the, undersigned Trustee by ascertain De^ed of Trust exa- 'cutiid, by; Annie B. Lewis and hin- husband, L. M. Lewis to (;he un dersigned .Trustee, arid in favor ofvM. M; Brame aind W. H. Leo- riard, on April 28,1928, to secure payment, of. pai-t .purchase .pricn 1 __ i..mach ti’ouble. No matter whntj ovidenced by certain notes and you havo tried, for, stomach an,d | bonds of same date, and referred bowels, Adlerika will surprise you! LeGrand’s'.Pharmacy. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK , (By Edson R. W aite). J. F. Owens, 'Vice President and General Manager of tho Oklaho ma G®8 iii'd Electric Company, says: ■ That Newspaper Advertising is the shortest road to maximum business, therefore it is the short est' way to lowest cost to tho^e whom we serve. Through it we help people to avoid excessive drudgery and to save time and money. Through it we save human life by setting forth dangers existing froin certain r/uations 'beyond control of an electric service com pany. Through- it we emphasize to the people what cooperative effort can do for the progress of the coriiniunity. Through it wo help to stimu late the “bqosj;ing” spirit of the community by “boosting” iclvic movements ourselves. Through it we teach how to get the most out of the service we render and assist in promoting effective and economical use of that service. ' Though it we tell the public that every individual we are ipri- vileged to serve has a right to fair and courieous treatment from uS at all times. This has a beneficial influence upon our own organization, being an added reminder of what is expected from our membei's in their denlings with tho public. to therein, said peed of Tru.'jt being recorded in the Register of Deeds OfRce, Davie County, North Carolina, in Moi"tgage Book 21, Page 491-2, defa;¿lt having been made i nthe payment of said notes and interest due thereon as there in provided, and the holders of said notes, having requested the foreclosure and, sale of said pro perty, I will fféil for icash at the Courth'ouso door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Decem'ber 20, 1929, the fol lowing described real estate: Being that Tract of parcel of land lying on the waters of Sugar Creek in Farmington' Township, conveyed by -deed from A. W, Smith to George Steelrrian and re-' corded in Book 4, pago 460, in Ro- gister of Deeds Office in Davie County, N. C- Beginning n t' a stone near the school house (ElliS); thence North 86 chain.-) and 50 links to a stone; thence East 3 1-4 var 27 chains and 67 links to a' gum, 2 var 36 chains a'nd 50 links to a stone, in John William& line; thenCe West 27 chaina andi,67 limks to the begin ning, icontaining (100) one hund red acres more or less. This the 18th day of November 1929. HOYLE C. RIPPLE, 11 21 5t. Trustee SALE OF AUTO GASSINGS 30 x 3 ........................................ $4.60 .30 x ЗУа.......................................$4.60 29 X 4.40 ................................... $4.75 30 X 4.50 .................................. $6.50 .30 X 5.00 ................................... $8.60 32 X 4 .................:..........................$9.85 G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. For twenty years wo have served t)he people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SbNS Davie County's only licensed embnlmers ■11Ш1111Ш1111Ш1!1Н11!Я1111В111Н11Ш Dress Up For Thanksgiving In our Ladies’ iReady-to-Wear Department We have a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Children’s COATS DRESSES HATS HOSE and UNDERWEAR New arrivals of the latest creation each week. Our stock of Men and Boys’ SUITS, OVERCOATS HATS, SHIRTS, CAPS TIES Atlanta, Ga.—Not content with robbing Otto Lifchitz's grocery store iqf $15, t\yo negro bandits lockecl him in an ice box to cool off, ".. • '•------ ■ .. , l if e SENTENCE , , : Will Please Anybody HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE Brand Shoes for the whole family^ Do your Thanksgiving Shopping early. T T Spp,'.’tan b u rg ,: iS. 'C.— Convicted in less than an hour of killirig four j man ■with 'an a:^, E arl Rob ertson w as sentonced to life im- iprispnment by Judge D. S. Mur-, a greased baking .simet and baUu iu u .phy.'The ju ry recommended mer- moder.ite oven about/fO wlmitcs. . cy, y i, ‘ ... .Uxtt.'v . .,:m ¡:■inilMMMilllW ' r J Í I 1' i ' ■I t f* 1 • TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AlND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOL. 61 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1929 No.: 52 Davie Gounty Fair Association To Meet Saturday, Nov. 30th. Elsewhere in this issue we are carrying a notice to the stockhold ers of Davie County Fair Associa tion an'nouncirig the corporation’s annual meeting for the. election of officers, to be held in the San ford buildingi Saturday afternoon, November 30th, at three o’clock. ' It is of utmost importance that as many stockholders as possible, attend arid' participate in this meeting. The Association has made a wonderful record during the brief period of its ■ existance and it is entitled to the active sup port of each and every stockhold er. It is our understanding that the Association will close its 1929 'business with à cash balance of about fifteen hundred' dollars. This circumstances evidences a strong, sound finnncinl condition and also reflects much credit upon the loyal and patroitic men and women who haye given so gener ously of their view to perpetual existence, but if it is to continue to live and have its being, it must receive constant care and attention at the hands of its own ers in particular, to iwit; its stock holders, and the public in gener al. There, we strenuously urge each and every stockholder to come out to the annual meeting next Saturday and lend his or .her assistiince to every measure com ing up for consideration.----------------• ----------------- IF YOU CAN’T GET A WILD CAT, THEN TAKE A CROW DAVIE CÖUNTY PATRIOTIC MEETING . County game warden A. E. Hendrix nslcs us to announce that the Department of Conservation and Development will pay boun ties on outlawed' birds, and anim als from November, 20th to Feb ruary 15th, of ^neh year. ' Bounties to be paid by the De partment are scheduled^ as fol lows : Wildcats $2.00 Hawks .25 Crows .15 Warden Hondrix explains that all that is inecessary in order to . 'get the benefit of an award is to exhibit the heod of the outlaw ed bird'or animal.to any one of the licensed agents or deputy game wardens in the county. With hawks and crows as plen tiful as they are many bounties should be collected by residents of Davie County this year. We don’t suspect many wildcats will be taken as that cognomen seems to apply chiefly to players of foot ball, Kentucky, Davidson and Charlotte High School having a mono'fly on the same. Hawks and ci'ows, ho)vever, are to be found in every section of the county and these destroyers of crops and bird life, elusive as they are, should yield a revenue of considerable value to the citizens of the County who are alert enough to catch them by surprise! and sufliciently trained in surgical work to per form the necessary decapitations. THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT THE METHODIST CHURCH There will be a Thanksgiving service conducted by the pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, at the local Methodist, church Wednesday ev ening at seven p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. ----------------♦--------------- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IWSeiiWSIIi Mr. A. H. Cozart has sold his 6- room house and lot on Wilkesboro Street to Dr. Hall, local druggist. Dr. Hall and family moveid into their new home on Tuesday. Mr. Cozart and family are occupying the Eldson .house at the pi’escnt time. Mr. R. P-. Boger has traded his house and lot to Messrs. S. M. Call and E. C. Morris for the W. I. Leach hoiise and lot on Wilkes- boro Street which is how occupied by. Dr,' and Mrs. T. ,L. Glenn,,-----------------^--------------------- Independent “I’ve no s.'ympathy for the man who beats his wife,” said a (pass enger in the smoker. “Well,” said another, a timid, undersized fellow,“ a man who caji beat his wife doesn’t need sympathy.” : ■ , ,; (By JP. R. Leagans) On last Thursday evening, Nov ember 21, the thirteenth quarterly riieeting of the Davie County As sociation, Patriotic Order Sons of America, was held with the Ad vance Camp. The meeting opened promptly at eight o’clock with County President, James L. Tol bert, of Advance, , ’ presiding. “America” was sung by the as sembly, followed with a prayer by the' Methodist pastor of Advance. The address of welcome was given by C. W. Hall, National Repre sentative, also of Advance, and the response was , delivered by State Master of Forms, J. T. Gra ham, of Cleveland. The 'principal speakers were: Rev. M. L. Barnes, of Cooleemee, State Vice-Pre«ident,' C. B. Hoov- ver, also of Cooleemee, _and Mr, J. A. B. Gfeodman, “Ex-mnyor of A- mity Hill.” The Rev, Mr, Barnes brought a very interesting and appropriate message from this subject: “If I Wero in'Hls Place,” I'he speaker warned the Patriots of several of the perils which we face today, and urged the mem bers of the order to mix righte ousness with Patriotism, Mr. •Hoover interested the one hund red and twent.v-three present with his splendid nnd forcible presentation of this subject, “'Dis turbing Factors.” The orator brought out tho fact that indivi duals are Disturbing Factors to' thoir Camps wh^gn they do not at tend the nieetings and lend n hand in the upbuilding of tho or der; that Camps are Disturbing Factors when they do not co-o.p- erate with the County Association and the State Camp. He urged every member and every Camp to be Contributing Factors to their local Camps' and to the State Camp. The papular and humorous Ex- Mayor of Amity Hill engaged the attention of the folks for half an hour with his rare wit and hu mor, He also stressed the fact that every Patriotic Son Ojf Amer ica must also be true to the great est of all Patriots, Christ Jesus. In addition to the above men tioned speakers, tho following State ofiicers wore present and made short talks: State Guard, Rufus Goin, of Mount Airy; Dis trict President, T, A, Gaither, of Cleveland; National Representa tive, J, T. Robertson, of Mooros- ville; and State Guard, Troy Ly les, also of Mooresville, ■ A part of the High Point String band furnished' music which was a very attractive part of the pro gram, Ofiicers for the next year were elected as follows: President, C. W. Hall, of Ad vance; Vipe-President, C, G, Leach, of Mocksville; Master of Forms and Ceremonies, H. B, Snyder, of Mocksville; Secretary, F, R. Leagans; Treasurer, Clyde N. Spir; Conductor, Adam Jordan and Guard, J. D. Swink, all of Cooleemeie; and Guard, S. L. Tol bert, of Advance, Twenty-five of the Cooleemee boys attended the meeting and re port a flne time. The following were delegates from the Coolee mee Camp: M. L. Barnes, Adam Jordan, Russell Ridenhour, and J, D. Swink,Refreshments, consisted of cold drinks and barbecue. The barbe cue was oxcellerit 'in quality and plentiful in quantity, I'he new County officers are planning a Patriotic Revival for Davio County,---------------«1—----------- THURSDAY IS LEGAL HOLI DAY—NO MAIL DELIVERY AMERICAN LEGION NOTES E. P. Foster, Commander of Post No. 174, says that the bar becue to be given by the post to all Ex-servicemen in the County on Saturday night, November 30, is going to be largely attended and that the affair will be a most enjoyable one. Pierce knows his stuff, boys, so fall in line, come out and get a “bait” of barbecue with “accessories” prepared' by le- gionaire “Eel” Tutterow. Department Commander George K. Freeman, has called a district rally of all post ofiicers in the Seventh District, to be held at Troy, N. C., at 7:80 o’clock, Tues- j day, December 3, 1929. It is hoped ; that all of the local ipost officers will nttend this rnlly and there- iby let the Department know that they nre after a few more Distin guished Service, Awards. By the way, Davie County Poai No. 174 was one of the twenty- four Post^winning the award for distinguished service in tho con test which closed November 18, 1929. One hundred and twenty- eight posts competed in the con test. . , , , \ Don’t forget that Barbecue Snt- 'urday ni,?ht: There will be no charge for plates, But a collection wili be taken to cover expense. If you haven’t already done so, join the American' Legion. Duo to the fact that Thursday is a legal ..holiday and the rural mail carriers will not make their usual rounds, we are rushing up a bit In order to catch Wednes day’s mail so that the rural peo ple wili n o t,have to wait until {Friday for thoir paper. This is the reason for having only six pages this week, 'We will try to have you a -good eig'lit page ipaperr for next issue. I ATTENTION P. O, S. OF A. MEMBERS Every. riiember of the local Camp, P. '0. S. of A,, ia urged to attend the ,regular meeting to bo held at the hall on Monday night, December 2nd, Important busi ness to be transacted, and there might ^be SOMETHING else that you will enjoy. Don’t forget, Monday night, December the second. B there. —;-----------«---------------., THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH 'There will be a Thanksgiving service at the Baptist Ohurcli Thursday night, the 28th, at 7:30 o’clock, in behalf qf our Orphan age at Thomasylllo and the Ken nedy Home. 'VV'e are asked to give tho value of a day’s work, or a day's income, which we all ought to bo giad to do. One of our Orphanage men, Dr, Kesler, the.Superintendent, or Bro, McMillian, the, pastor, or Bro. Covington, tho Troasuijer, is ex pected to bo here to talk to us that ''night. They a're all good speakers, and the one that comes will give us .a good, worthwhile message. ' Everybody is cordially invited to attend th/i service. W. B. WAFF. NOW GETTING AT THE ROOT OF IT. President Hoover seems to be getting tired of tho “prosperity” which has been so talked of and which only exists vn the imagin ation of most of the citizens of tho country. The slumip in the stock market, the money shortage, tho high interest rates, the closing down ot factories and shops nnd plnces of business, the unemployed mil lions of tho nntion—these refute tho claim to “prosiperlty,” anjl Mr. Hoover sees it. He has apparently believed all tho while that 'be cause a few big corporations were making money that that was a sure sign of a “sound financial condition,” Now since he seems to haye opened his eyes to tho fact that things are ,not as thoy seemed to him, he has apparently started a move which may in reality bring about better conditions. He is working along tho right line now, according to our way of looking at it. t . . (Discussing the attitude of the President along this line, the the Concord Tribune of Wednesday had this to say: “One gets the impression that the capital must bo ■(vorrying some over the present business outlook. Secretary Mellon end other high in government circles have been insisting ail along that “ continued prosperity” is facing the country, yet we find President Hoover cnll- .in'g in various business men in an effort to create more business. The Federal government, State and county governments and various cities will be asked to inaugurate building programs and men re presenting various business enterprises- will be asked by the Chief Executive for suggestions as to how greater impetus may be given to business., “There Is one thing the South doesn’t want—a coiitinuance of the kind of “prosperity” which has gripped ii within the past year. If the administration has nothing better to offer it might as well keep silent." ■ ' , And not only is President Hoover seeing the light, but Mayor Walker, of New York, would seem to be seeing it in about'the same way, Here’s what the Charlotte Observer of Thursday says : “It Is bexioming Infectious, Mayor Walker, of New York, seems determined on going, the President a few bettor. He has mapped out a program of public'works for his city covering the next four years that will call.if or an expenditure of “more than à billion dol lars.” This, he declares, wili provide employment for hundreds of thousands of men, nnd the work-Is' not igoing to be done by. “bluo prints,” nor will any procrastination be countenanced. And comes the City Council of Philadelphia nobly fonvard. T’ho construction work as detailed .by Mayor Mackey, gives $1,000,000 for each city department, to ,provide employment for 1,00 men over an 18 months period, a total appropriation of $64,940,000 asuring work for ap- pro;ximately 57,000 for a year and a half. With the school board's announcement of an additional $8,000,000 appropriation during the coming year an aggregate 'of more than 70,000 are provided for through 1930, It is in this w«y that the cities may assist In hurry ing up prosperity,” • Now'then, it would seem that if local authorltiei. would follow tho same way, and if each county, state and municipal in the nation would proceed along this same line, might not the country emerge from its state of “dull business” and idle workers' i'nto a statò,-of real honest to goodness prosperity, or certainly a better .condition of affairs than now. exists. This was| Governor Al Smith’s Idea last year when a slump in employment began to get serious in his state. ------------------O------------:----- , ' WE “LIKE THE SPECKLED AXE.” Shady Grove School. AdVance, Has The Best Term In History SEN. WARREN, SENATE DEAN, ÄEAD AT 85 Washington, Nov. 24.—Death today removed from the Senate the man who ha<l participated in more rff the. political stru'-ggles of that body than any other person in history—Senator /Francés E, Warren, of Wyoming. The 85-year-old “dean” of--tho Senatp, who had served continu ously since 1895 and , for three years previously, succumbed at 10:05 o’clock this morning' to an attack of pneumonia after three week's illness starting with 'brbn- chitis.' Oldest Statesman. The veteran stateman was the. oldest member of the Senate both in years and length of service and was the only member who partici pated in the War Between the States, serving in the Union Army along with Justice Holmes of the Supreme Goiyt. Representative S't'odman ofNorth Carolina Is a veteran of the C.'^nfedcrrate Army. Hie ipassitig came as a shock to his colleagues and to his many Washington friends who had hop. ed his rugged constitution would bring him through to recovery. A turn for tho worqe came last night and so weakened his resls- tnnce thnt he was unable to rally, despite every effort made by his physician. Dr. John Minor, who maintnlijed an all-night vigil a,t the bedside. ' Present when he died wore, Mrs. Warren; his son, Fred Warren, of Sept. 16, l'{)29, the students and parents of the Shady Grove School ' met in the high school auditorium for the opening'exerclses of the school for the fall term. Èev.^E. Myers, of Spencer, who was for merly pastor of, the M. E. Church of the Advance circuit, conduciied the opening exercises. Following his interesting and, insipiring ad dress, ^xere talks by^ all' memberti of faculty, 'by the. committee and parents of'the school. Ona,motion' from Mr.‘ Bailey all parents'Stood and pledged unaninious support to the school. A' iarge attendance was registered in , all the grades. More high school students were enrollod the first day than have ever been enrolled in, any emtiro, year during the history,; of ,l;h0 school. For the past, t'vo thoriths ■ the students have manifeirtcd ; a pleasant attidute toward ; !thelr work, a cheerful disposition and a desire on the part to copperato with all members of the faculty. The attendance this’ year is un usually good. The iparents, are co- oparating'splendidly with the^ tea chers in securing this attendance. We have the ablest faculty over connected with the institution. Wo employed five new teachers this year, four of whom are 'Collego graduates. No teacher in the facul ty holds a certiiicato 'lower than a Primary or Grai;nriier grade. The tenchers aro not only intelligent, but avc doing their beat to coopoi- ato with the educational author ities in putting across ovoryi pro gressive movement in' sdhoo): and eral John J. Perishing, Command-1 ................ er.pf the American Expeditionary with splendid, fui’niture, a cbt and® War. General Perishing, upon his; ' arrival from aboard Monday, vis-' Ited his father-in-law and express cover. A pioneer of the West, Senator barren was Intensely interested ni development of that section, but ho, was best known-for his work in the Senate. As chairma'n of the powerful appropriations commit tee since the Harding Administra tion came into power in'1921, he was responsible ' f 0 r piloting through the Senate the legislation providing for the'.monetary needs of the Federal Government. ' .Only recently, until he became ill, ile had been at work prepar ing. , DAVIE COUNTY FAIR ASSO- CIATION Balance Sheet, October 22, 1929 In his autobiography, Benjamin Franklin tells an interesting story about one of his neighbors who once bought) an axe and went to the smith of whom'he purchased it with the plea that he wanted It grou'nd until it was bright all over. The smith agreed to grind it bright, provided'the man would turn thé grindstone. He turned while the smith pressed the broad face of the axe hard and heavy against the stone, ;which made the turning quite fatiguing. Ever now and then the man would stop turning and look at the axe, and finally agreed to take it without further grinding. “No,” said the, smith, “turn on, turn on; we shall have it bright by-and)-by, as yet it ia only specklcd.” “Yes,” said the man, “but I think I like a spèckled axe best.” Franklin n.wd'this story to bring out a great truth, and one, which ought to be brought to the attention of more people to day; There are so many, of us who want to do something—make money, nccumlate knowledge, improve our characters, succeed in èur business or profession—but we are not willing to piay the price. Like the man who wanted a' bright axe until he found turning the-'grind- Stone too fatiguing we find that we are unwilling to 'keep.hammer- ing. We reach the point where we like a ‘,‘speckledi axe best.” In deed, too many of us this day a'nd time; and especially young people,, who like u speckled axe best. We are not willing to turn tho grind stone long enough to make our axes bright all over..' That’s one reûr son so many young laen are today found,behind prison b^rs. i ASSETS Cash In Bank.........................$18.51 Certificates of 'Deposit .,.,1,500.00. Equipment .......................... 208.48 Total Assets ....................... 1,726.99 LIABILITIES ........ NONE Net Worth.....................$1,726.99 Represented by :— Capital Stock ;................... $520.00 Donated Surplus ....................724.56 Earned Surplus .....................253.77 Not Profits for period ........ 228.66 Total Net Worth*................. 1,726.99 Statement of Profit and Loss For Period Ending October 22. 1929. nlreadv bben standardized,v How ever,- this- yisar, we expect to,buy. moro books for the high-school department and aro plf^nning t» put the elementary department one class higher. The namQs of the teachers, thoir addresses and grades taught are , as follows: , L. P. Mendrlx, of Advance, Prin cipal of school and teacher of Math and history..' ' Mr, H. C, Little, of Charlotto, teacher of Math and Sciencè;-Miss Pauline Chaffin, of Cnlah'alh, Eng^ lish and French ; Miss Ann Ratled . go, of Advance, Sovonth grade; Miss Sarah McKellar, of Maxton, N, C., sixth grado ; Miss Annie Mae Brown, of Goldsboro, fifth grade; Miss Dolla; Crouse, of Ad vance,’ fourth! grade; Miss Kate Tucker, of •Advanee, ijilrd grade; Miss Néll; Lazeriby, of Statosvllle, second grade ; Miss .Elizabeth Bol- vin, of Durham,' high first grade; Miss Edyth Marshburn, of Gu' ford Cllege, low first grado... i —------------♦---------— DAVIE POST NO. 174 . ANXIOUS TO HELP EX-SERVICE MEN . INCOME Gate Receipts ............. Concessions $925.05 515.61V./UliLUaoiUjjo ..................... или.их i ^ Total Income.................... 1,440.66 “ Expenses Premiums ..............................$410.75 Supplies .............;........2П.81' Advertising ......................... 166.96 Miscellenaous Expenses .... 153,37 Salaries and Wages ...:.......148.75 Office Expense....64.06 Judges ..................'.................. 56.30 Total Expenses .................1,212,00 Net Profits for Period ......... 228.66 S, H. WILEY, Certified Public Accountant.------------. : ; T----------- He Feased Up “Judge,” cried the prisoner in the dock, “Have I got to be tried- by a woman?”“Be quiet,” whispered his coun sel. “I won’t be quiet. Judge, I can’t oven fool my own wife, let alone twelve ptrknge women. I’m guil ty." , 1 'f i Editor, Mocksville Enterprise, I Mocksville, N. C. . -' Dear Sir:- . ” j During the month of December ' Ainerican Legion posts are expect- led to make a final effort to lo« War veterans who ha've not applied for' adjusted, compensation. January 2, 1930 is ■ the final date for the filing of ap plications; thereafter nil claims, for adjusted ,certificates will,-be barred by the last act of Con gress respecting the same. , . Davie County Post No. 174 of American Legion is ready, will ing and anxious to assist any and-■ all Ex-servicemon and women in ’ the county who have not hitherto- mado appiiiiations, in filing nppli- cations at oncc, in order that thoy: and their dependents may be pro tected against loss in the event oC'i the v9toran’s death, ; . Ploaae give this notice promin-! ent display in your next issue. Very truly yours, ROBERT S. MeNEILL, < Service Offleer, Davie .County Post Ne.',174. .* Í ' ' i ; - Vi Il '■li: ih ! ! ’M ‘ [ ' I ■ M , V !Pnw4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Dr. M. A, Royal Performedd First Appendix Operation In North Carolina Near Yadklnville An article used in some of tho ver. After sittinjf at the feet of state papers and written by Prof. hia renowned instructor for six A. W. George’gives a viVid story week.«?, he returned to Yadltinville of the first Operation for appen- nnd' to his patient at Center. He (licitia in North Carolina which was now, like Gyrus \V. Field, was performed at Center near master of the situation, and lost here, Mr. C- A. Cozart being the no time in performing what ia •patient. Mr. George tfells the story believed,to be the first operation aa followsr: for appendicitis ever iperformed- There are many unrecorded. North Carolina. The operation events, lost or buried' in the lapse was suceessfjil and the patient of pasaing years which, ia arreat- —lived and is living today in the ed from the archivep of vanishing city of Winston-Salem, memoriet?, become a treasure rich The conveniences for thia pio- in atory, and in addition, will ser- neer operation were hot what you ve as .beacona pointing out the would find in a modern hoapital path .of progress along which ei- today. The operating room waa vilization haa moved. the family dining room and the A'n oveiit in the? life of Dr. M. opera/ni? table the dining room A. Royall which took place rtiore, table. There waa no trainecl nurse than a third of a centry ago and to render did arid to aasist in car- , which shows unuaual powers of ing for-the patient. The operation initiation,, deserves more than was performed in the .presence of ' j^saing notice. | Dr. Dan Holcomb, an elderly and To Dr, Royall may be accorded well known phyaicah of that day the distinction of being a pioneer | and Dr. Bob Hauser and Dr. Peak ill surgery and of probably iper- two young medicos juat entering DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK forming, the' firat aurgical opera tion ever p6rformed. in North Carollna for the removal of that upon the profeaaion. Moves to Elkin, In iDr. Royall moved to El- v/ell know affix to the human an- kin where he opened an ofBce aiid "áotom/, called the app'endlx.' -----’ ----------------------‘•-- Moveti to YadkinVxille Dr.'Royall continued hiá .prac tice at Mamptbnville'for elevén ¡years, his aervices’ being among Jthe people of the northern part- , of Yadkin Countyi anil ’portions • of Iredell arid Wiíkea Counties. has since dpvoted his practice to diaeaaea of tho eye, ear, nose and throat. In thia special field of practice, he haa been very .Suc cessful and has had excellent, op portunity to use the aurgictfl ckill that he ao succeasfully displayed in his first'operation'for pppen- . In 1894,he moved to Yadkin- dicitis, \ ville, the county seat of Yadkin Dr, Royall is morcf 'than a phyai- XJou'nty arid there continued gfen- ciari. He has found time to give бта1 practice. , ' , | of his ability, as a ipublie servant. Performs First Appendicitis jln 1892, he was elected from his Operation 0 Senatorial District afi p member It was while at Yadklnville, in of the State Senate which posi- the year 1895, that he made a tion he filled with credit to him- ' record that registered an outstand self and his constituency. An in- ing accomplishment in surgery. i cident in connection with the In the 6'arly snring of IS^ir). Dr. ! Doctor’s stay in Raleigh while at- 'Бо^упИ was called to ace Charles tending the sessions of,the Senate A. pozart, a well-known citizen,, if? of interest. An old time spell- living iit that time at Center three ing match wns held in Raleigh miles луев1 of Yadklnville.. He Which niembera of the Leglsla- . found ‘ the ipatient sufToring in- ture and others attended. Dr. ' tensely arid procoeded to relievo Rpyall had tho distinction of the suiTering and diagnose the . "apelling tlown" all who camo a- case which he did' as iippendicl- , gainat him and waa nwaroded the ti/v. That this little hitherto con- ' honor of being the best sipeller in (By Edaon R. Waite) William P. Hallstead. Prcridont of the Scranton (Pa.) Sun, says: ihat a newspaper is run by human beings, even aa you and' I, The public considers a news paper as an infftitution and di vorces pers_r>nalities from the pa per itself, ' ' The remark, "You always be lieve ..what you read in the ;pa- p6Ta,” ia the higheat complimpnt that can be paid to thp press. Opinion .‘rhould be omitted from news, a'.id most papers try to do th’.s, but most readers do not know the difference between nefws and editorial opinion. The publisher ia a seller of news and honef?tly triea-.to give you what you want. We'.publlah ao much crime newa becauae the public wanta crime news, Theie are thouaands of com-, nlaints about newspapers',-' but few .practical suggestions for making them better. A newspaper can make or mar a community quicker than any- other agency. . There are more rumors in a newfipnper iplant than in the Army. It would bo well worth while to visit your local paper and sec What it is all ab6ut. , 500,000 Auto LICENSES SOLD ■ r.ldered harmless appendage had been the cause of ao much suiTer-' inÿ and death had not been gen- ^ erally recognized ‘until late jn, the Raleigh. He lias f<erved in other public capticities, having been for several years a member of the board' of deacons of tho Elkin Raleigh, Nov. 22—The sale of automobile license plates in North Carolina during 1929 today passed the 500,000 mark, making the first time in the history of the State that license plate salea have but tered a half million. The daily report of Sprague Sll- V6T, head of the Motor Vehicle di vision of the Department of Re venue, this afternoon showed thai 500, <126 plates had been sold up to today,'Lfist year on the same dates sales total license plate sales in 1928 were 488,- 770, NOTICE Of I rE-SALE M illin People May Become fat --------------- \ Excessive thinness, besides be ing unsightly, is a danger sign. Either you are not eatfng enough food, or the food you eat is not dige.'rting normally and being tur ned into flesh. In either case something is wrong. If you do not eat enough, your appetite is'not what it should bo. If your food is not digesting .properly, it is decaying and poi soning you while robbing' your syrtem of strength-renewing ma terial, IROGBN prescription, written by a famous physician for his own patients, is without equal in building'needed weight and stren gth. Thousands have found it quickly and permanently corrects stomach troubles, loss of apipetite indigestion, sluggish bowels, losa of weight, .neryouaneas, gleepleas- neas and general phyaical weak- neSa, You’ll never regret the day you start taking IROGEN. Money back guarantee. In liquid or tab lets at all dru'ggista, including LeGrand’s Pharmacj;'. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND LOCAL MERCHANTS TO I OBSERVE THANKSGIVING .' Thursday, November Й8. ''nog 80’s and early 90'a and thoiiso of 'Baptist Church. His progressive I'the 'knife for thia diseaso .waa al- anirit ahown, not only in propes- most unknown. When Di\ Rpyall sional life but in ciyic matters, found his patient suiTfering witli has made hia councils sought in this diseaae, the queation was - public, life and at the laat muni- what to'do? There waa no hospi- cipal élection in tho town of El- Under and’by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie Count;; in an action entitled Town of Mocksville va W, A. Fos ter, L. C, Foster, his wife, Jamefs Foater, M. J. (Poster, A. T ,Grant, T'rustee, Davie County,' Gulf Re fining Co., at}d G. C. Walker, As signee, the undersigned commis sioner will re-soll at public auc tion, for cash to tho highest bid- posltion he now tal to which he might take the 'kin, he waa chosen mayor of the ■‘‘t tho court houfte door in ‘ Mocksville, N. C„ Saturday, De cember 14th, 1929 at 12 o’clock, M, the followjng lands lying, and- be ing situate in the town, of Mocks- patient. If there had'been no one. .town, which there who knew any more about holds. ' it than he him'self know. It was , Stays Young 'a long way in those days to Bal-j Dr, Royall is not an old man. timore or to a ho.spital, and the He has lea!rned the art>of s ta y -iS o u th e a s t of tho 'Depot, ad- expenae was out of tho reach of ing young. He beliovea in recrea- N^lning the now Lexington road tho-avera'ge patient,. Dr. Royall i tion and his favorite »port is fox ¡ “nd more particularly described treated hjs patient aT]d the disea-' hunting,, He is president of the “a follows : se yielded to a large degree, but hunters’, club and entera into the patient did not rec^oyer, he the chase with a boyish ¿Vidity, lingered. Dr, Royall told Mr. Co- He aays he can cut tonsils all day zart to. stay in bed, gave him in- and fox hunt all night, structions how to treat himself, Br. Royall has been twice mar- bade him goodbye and went to ried. Hia first wife waa MIbp Re.v- Philadelphia to take, a special nolda, daughter of William Rey- coursc in the ipolycliriic of.the fa-, jnolds of Yadklnville, who passed mous surgeon. Dr. John.. B. Dea- away several years ago. His se-f cond wife, was Mias Nora liixon and is a sister of Hon. Joseph M. MM in SIK Dixon Ass'istnnt'Secretary of the P A I N S Interior in President iroovei'’s ca- binet, and former Governor of Montana., Both Doctor Royall and his .pa tient, C. A. 'Cozart, now of Win ston-Salom, have lived tb aeo^ar- voloua changes wrought since this first operation for apnendi- citisr wns performed on the dining room table at Old Center more than a third of a century ago, "I WAS very tnucb run down m health. I hod a dreadiiil ache across tho middle of my back. I had a dull, tired fool ing, and I dread ed tho thought of having to do my household taoks. 1 waa tirod when- I got up in tha morning. I got no rest from my sloop, and I was sleepy all day long. "My husband got a bottlo of Cardul for me. It was not long be fore 1 began to show a decided improvement. My stroiigth began ,to re- tuni and I felt much more like myaelf. The sleepy enoljg 'j^rSduolly quit and the pains in my back and flidafl^aaOToared .j;Cariui 10 a splendid tom? for v/oraen. I proved it for mysolf.”-^ rs. J. 13. Shelley, Box 22, R. F, D. 1, Electra, Texas, STA'PE PRISON WILL MAKE KITCHEN-WARE ‘ nki TWtiid'i Ши*-0/1адЫ fufUuUpillw, ¡idliullOD, BUgiuMa Raleigh, Nov. 21—Stiite’.s Pri- .son here is to havo ita seventh in dustrial plant within the prison walla, it becamo known today when Gfeorge iioirs Pou, superin tendent, announced that nn alumi num spinning plant will be in stalled at Central Prison. The plant will do little to alle- viato the employment .situation at the prison, Mr. Pou said, as it will employ but few men, but should materially increase prison rovo'iiuo and also lower the coat of prison cooking utensils, as it will supply all aluminum wear 'needed. The plant will also be of sufllci- ont capacity to furnish aluminum wear to other State institutions and for outside sale. The other industries are the culvert plant, the printing plant the tailor shop, the chair bottom ])lant, the mattrosa plant and the newly eatabllshed automobile li cense making pl|int. j Beginning at T. B, Bailey cor ner on the North side of Lexing ton road and running with said! roald N, 63 W. 175 feet; thonce N, 15* E. 150 feet to an iron stajfo; thence S. 80'» E, 125 feet to Bailay lino; thence with'Bailey’s line South 200 feet to ¡the beginning. See deed recorded in Book 27 page 87 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, nnd plat by M. C. Ijames, surveyor on file in this proceeding. Thia November 25th 1929. A, T. GRANT, Commisaioner, JACOB STEW ART, Attorney, ir 28 3 timea. /---------------« -------^-------- TIRES AT WHOLESALE Save nthe Middleman’s Profit on Guaranteed Tirea .36x31/2 Cords.............................$3.95 30x3 V2 Cooper Cords....^........$5.60 30x3V2 Cooper oa. Cords........$6.50 29x4.40 Balloon Cords.;..........$4.95 29x4.40' Cooper Balloons........$0.95 ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Four stores in Winaton-Salem S. A. HARDING, M. D. ' Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. Office phone 162. Residence phone 109 Ofiice hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m. ” 1 tf P-30 p. m. **■"##*** ---------------^ ^<*<»****•’* , DR. R P. ANDERSON Dentist Office in Anderson Building Phones: Office 50; Res. 37 Mocksville, N. C. » G. a WALKER MOTOR CO. * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in * Hudson —• Essex — Chrysler * Automobiles * * '* * * # * ,* Under and by virtue of tho pow ers contained in a Doed of Trust executed by Flake Studevent and wife. Buna Studevent to the un designed trustee' on the 15th day of April, 1929, which said deed of Trust iii duly recorded in Book 23 page 151, of, becda of Truats /in office' of .thejRpgiater of Deoda of Davio County, and default having heen made in the payment of the debt aecured by said Deed of Trust, and ai the request of the ,persons entitled to the moneys duo thereon, I will sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder at the,.^c'ourt house door in Mocks ville, N. C., Davie County, Sntur- dey, December 28, 1929 nt 12 o’, clock, M. the following describcf land.'i to natiafy said Deed of Trust, to-wit: Adjoining tho lands of C. G. WoodrufT, Lander Austin, Statn Highway No. 75 and others and bounded ns follows, viz: Boginning nt a stono in nigh- way No. 75, John Holmnn’.ii cor ner; thonco NT’s* E. 38 cha. to atake in C. G. Woodruff’s lino; thenco East 3.06 eiis. lo stono;, thence S. 3* W. 32 chs. to stono in' road; thence S. Westwardly with Highway 3.24 chs. to the beginn ing containing 10 acres more or loss, being, lot No. 4 in plot of R. A. Neely land. See dood recorded in B6ok of ¡Deeds No. 27 oa page 162,, in Register of Deeds office for Davie County, N, C, This the 25th day of November, 1929 11 28 5 E. W, G. HUFFMAN, Trustee, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 car cement; 1 car galvajiizei roofing. In transit, 1 car. Pur ina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed,— C. C, SANFORD SONS COMPANY. • THERE’S A LOT OF WEIGHT in the arguments of some salesmen. An auto sales man in a neighboring town was r’omons'trating a car and men- tione.d to the lady-prospect that it had a worm gear. She atraiightoned up and indig-i antly ro.plied; ‘ 1‘don’t want any wovm driving my car.” /There’s a let of weight in our suggestion that Royal Brand Hour is the only flour for use where the .utmost in results and baking simplicity nre de sired. The exceptional qual ity of this 'brand indicates that your- baked product will he no lesS’ superior. “DONT SAY .FLOUR SAY ROYAL BRAND.” Green Milling MOCKSVILLlj], N. C. ( . 'Phe following business houses will be closed Thanksgiving Day: C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocks ville Hardware, Co., MercliaVits Wholesale Grocery Co.,' Davie Cash Store, P. M. Carter, Allison- Johnson Co,, J, ’P, Angell, Martin Bros,, Ideal Grocery, i'he Variety Store, Bank of Davie, Drug Stores will observe Sunday hours. Do your Thanksgiving shop ping early. R O U G H S YIELD TO 'бО&ЛОН SV R Ü P AN ORIGir^AL PRESCRIPTION TRIED AND PROVEN CCNOL COMPAMV-* 7 ^ CHICAGO LeGRAND’S PHARMACY 666 ia a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, , Billious FeVei and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN, SUPPLIES USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, .lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. TRADE AT SANFORD’S The störe where your dollar buys 1 0 0 cents worth of merch andise. The store where your name has a value. The store which for 62 years has accomodated more people in Davie County than all other stores combined. Does this mean any thing to you? We want your business and will strive to Warrent your patronage. Hardware - Furniture - Grocer ies - Dry Goods - Ladies, Gents and Children's Furnishings. Everything For Everybody. Mocksville, N. G. Let the other fellow pay his own way Why should you pay somebody else’s tire bill? That’s what you are invited to do by the “limited mileage” guarantee that puts a premium on carelessness and a penalty on the careful driver. Buy your own tire mileage, buy it at .lowest cost, and have it guaranteed to you by GOODYEAR: EVERY GOODYEAR AND PATH FINDER PNEUMATIC TIRE IS 1 GUARANTEED AGAIN ST DE- FECTS FOR ITS ’ ,-ENTIRE LIFE. Come to I us for guar- .anteed Goodyear Tires—your^size and your type, at your price—and our stand ard Goodyear service. It costs n o m ore to buy Q oodyears F Mecksville, N. C. iiraclay, November 28, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Internatioinal Sunday School Lesson for December 1 THE CHRISTIAN HOME IN A MODERN WORLD Luke 2:40-52 Rev. Samuel D, Price, D, iD. The HOME ia the basic Institution in the life oi the' world'. It aturnlly comes before the state or church. Rooming house and eat- 1^ out, which is part of the trend of the times, ia not upbuilding ,e home. Problems that -arise from discord and divorce make the jng ‘‘HOME, the necessity for the old fashioned continues. Therein 33 the trinity-father, mother and child or children. The home 83 God-established, both in the very nature. of our heing and' also His enactments. As the truths apply vitaliy to our daily living nd future ambitions special' attention should be 'given to the care- iilly ¡relected pasaages of scripture. They are Deuteronomy 6:3-9 tottiiew 19:8-9; Luke 2:40-52; 24:28-32; Ephesians 6:1-9; II Ti jothy 1:3-5; 3:14-15, - No people hns honored the home more than the Hebrews, The rst Bible selection' calls attention to the instruction that God gave bout writing the Scripture on the door poata of the home and teach- it to the children within it. Jcfaus, the boy, was a product of such a Hebrew home. The Üble rolls were his reading book and he had 'been faithfully in- tructed in their content. At the ago of twelve this well trained lad as taken with Joseph and .Mary from Nazareth to Jerusalem that 0 miglit join in the Feast of Passover, Read the story in Luke for the imteresting incidents. He had learned well during tho grow- jg. years at Nazareth and understood the fulfillment that the pro- hocies called' for. He became engrossed in listening to those in he Temple who wero versed in such matters and soon began to ijk most intelligent questions, 'Ho was so absorbed that he failed note the departure of the caravan for Nazareth, But at the call 'Coriie home,” Jesus went and the record of the following years in he Nazareth home is perfection: "and he was subject unto them, ind Jesus advanced in wisdom and Mature, and in favor with God ind man,” The Golden text is timely: "Honor thy father and mo- ¡hor,” Bph. G:8. Prayer and thanksgiving to God should be features in every iiodern home, even as was the way in the Emmaus home, to whom esus walked .with two disciples on the day of His resurrection. Pro- ilcms are granted to' meet daily conditions as they arise. A family hat iprays to the Father together is not so apt to start a family ar- umont. post for leadership. An invita tion—u very cordial invitation— is extended , to every eligible in North Carolina to join today this peace-time organization composed of "the boys 'who went,” It is aad but nevertheless true that there are more than one thou sand (some have estimated it at several thouaartd) fijrmer aervice men in North Carolina who have not yet secured their adjusted' compensation certificates. The Le gion Posts all over North Carolina are trying to find these men and help them fill out the necessary application blanks properly and file aame. The adjusted compensa tion certificates are what many people who were not in the service insist on calling tho "bonus.” Tho time limit for filing appli cations for adjusted compensation certificates expire Januairy l',1930. Therefore the extreme importance and necessity for prompt action on the part of the various men who have not yet filed applications and on the part of the Legion in bringing thia matter to their at tention and in assisti'ng such ve terans in properly filing their ap plications, These blanks may be secured from any post master or from the service officer of any Le gion post, --------------------#------^---------. , . PINO NEWS ■ Page Ж-; SHE HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE, SAYS MRS. GREGG MERICAN LEGION BENEFITS iitherford County news. I’ew veteraiis aa a whole fully Mlizo tho benefits they aro,re-, ;civing through tho work which ms been done since the war by the American Legion as a national )i',?anization. Tho Legion’s first responsibility „ to the care of the disabled, T'he sccond responsibility ia to cave for the orphans .of tho. dead cbm- rndea and the needy children of tho disabled veterans, _ coupled with ser'vice to con^munity, state and nation, make up the American Legion’s activity as an organiza tion. The American Legion makes po.isible tho ho.Spitalizatlon of every veteran in need. The Amer ican Legion raised a five million dollar endowment fund tho in come from which is used f'br the cure and rehabilitatioi\ of orphans of veterans. , . The American Legion obtained passage of the adjusted compen sation act луЬ1сЬ gave the 86,000 veterans in North iCarolina <гп av erage certificate of $1,000 payable at the ond of twenty years. This item alone is a gain to the veter an Prom which he could' pay his .dues each year to the Legion and then 'be ahead each year some $40 over what an endowment policy of .this amount, \vouId cost. The American Legion is engaged in such s.plendid things as the .pro motion of adequate national de fense, safety campaigns, Junior baaeball, aviation, aponsoring Boy Scout movementa, school awarda and more than 200 other varied activities of community service. Those who carried so nobly tho principles of America in the trou bled days of 1917 and 1918 should' now come forvfard to assume a big share of leadership in everyncom- munity^ which looks to ita Legion Rev. R. II. Bell луШ fill'hia ap pointment at Pino Sunday morn ing, Dec. 1 at 11 o’clock! Sunday achool at ten. Come for both ser vices. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, of Salisbury was the week end 'guest of the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. B. G. Latham spent thC' ,pa.?t week in Winaton-Salem the guest of her aon, Mr. C. Latham. Miaaes Mao and Pauline,Spaugh of Winaton-Salem waa tho Sunday guests of Miss Bertha Dull. Little Martha Rose Miller the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mr.-?. J, V, Millei' is right sick at this writing we are sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham and Son Richard, Jr.,,of Kannapo lis wns the past weeks guests of the formers mother Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. И. McMahan, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, of Winaton-Si)lem waa the Sunday’s gueata of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil- ler. I _ ■ A Heavy Load Boss: ‘‘What aro you two do ing walking so slowly up those ataira?” Midnito: "Wo’s workin’ bosS. We’s carryin’ dls desk uji stairs." Boaa: ‘‘I don’t see any desk.” ' Midnite: '"Fo’ de Lord’s sake. Carbon, we don forgit do desk.’’ "After 7 years suffering when I had 'given up hope of ever be ing weir again, Sargon brought back m/strength and restored me to splendid health I MRS ELIZABETH GREGG in profusioin. They have '‘.done”. Brysbn City and vicinity. Airtist Ingerle revels in the'sceneryo four mountains, made rich 'by reason of the abundant foilago, in w.hlch they surpass the mountains of the world. Ho has painted many can vasses- and made many studiea. His "Swappin’ Ground” was a- warded the, William .Randolph Hearst prize, and then bought by the Society of Friends of Amer ican Art and hurig in the perman ent collection in ' the Art Insti tute of Chicago. This picture was painted on the bank of the Tuck- aseegee River, just off the bridge a'nd has received much favorable comment. Five of his North Caro lina canvasses were ahown in the exhibition at the Art Inatitute and were reported in tho art ma gazine aa being “radiantly color ful, with .a distinction that set them apart from the .many.”, Artist Ingerle, feeling himself unable to the task of properly de scribing the beauty of our moun tains, turned to his wife for help, and, advancing this, she expressed regret that sho could not stay long er amidst North Carolina moun tain scenery. "Let me urge you to advertise your country,” she sug- gested. "It is little 'known andt iti ia necesaary for you people to let , ' thè other parts of the world knot? what you have horo. Yoars we went into the Ozarka and by bringing back sketches which vra later developed, started an influx of people into those mountains which atill goes on. Your country has much a friendly attituder to ward all who want to learn of tta beauties, that you : should havo many thouaands in here." The paintings of; Mr. Ingerì» .. Mr. Oskar Hake, Mrs. Heming;- way, Mr. Grose, and others—^have. sortiething living In the W eet know something of Wosterm Norf& Carolina. The Best Purgative for Relieve« the congestion, reduces complications, basteiu recoir«iil^ "Nearly everything I ate caus ed a sickening, lumpy feeling in my stomach and' öfter brought on vomiting. My neck glands were painful and swollen, and rheuma tism aettied in my shoulders and limbs all 'the way down t6 my an kles. My liver was slug'gish and I was almost continually taking la xatives. I commenced taking Sar- gon and I could feel ita atrength- ening effecta right from the start. I have finiahed my aecond bottlo my digeation ia perfect and' every ache and pain has left my body! , Sargon Pills toned my liver, for i tiio first time in yeara I am free of con.'rtlpatlon. I will praiao thia wonderful treatment as long as I live.” Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg, 1401 Lo^Vcr St., Colunibia, S. C. Le- Grnnd’a Pharmacy, agents. Bulletin 268, "Control of Oat Smut 'by Seed Treatment” ia the latest bulletin iaauod by the Nor th Carolina E.Mioriment Station and may bo had free of charge on application to the agricultural editor at State Colloge. PAINTING 'rHE MOUNTAINS why smokers I ■ 'graduate to c a m els - Tho phrase "I’vo Grnduatod to Camels" orisinatcd vvith n Camel smoker. It expresses tile experience oi m'lllions who through Camels have learned to know real smoking pleasure. Charlotte Obaervor.- Tho beauty of the North Caro lina mountaina in the Autumn is becoming of Nation-wide attrac tion for the artists of the coun try and they have been flocking in this season in larger 'numbers than ever. Notable among the number 1.9 Rudolph Ingerle, famed as a landscape artist, who has about abandoned his Chicago home for western North Carolina He is accompanied by his wife, and they are now at Little Swit zerland, where “ scenery” abounds CHICKORY Properly Blended Makes Good Coffee Besides adding a delicious tang to this good cof> fee flavor CHICORY adds health. Ari thls iporfeot- ly blended: brand Is double' strength—two cups to every cup of ordinary coffee. Try it today. **OfoaoinY ' MR. COTTON GROWER When you get ready.to haul your cotton off, bring it to our gin. We greet you with a smile, We buy or gin and give you the top of the market price. Our new gin keeps it cleaned up. J. W. Cartner Near Overhead Bridge South MscbsTlUiB Cotton As taste In smoking develops, It naturally leads toward better quality. New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the true mildness an,d surpassing (rag4nce oi the Camel blend, they realize that h e re is a re a ls u p e rio rity .I tis fo r sm okers o f suchdiscemment that Camels .aremade. . . f o r t h e m th e ch o icest tobaccos are selected.. . and this qual ity is maintained for the miilions who know genuins smoking pleasure. when they learn the difference they flock to 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 ^eed. We appreciate the splendid patronage you gave us the past year and take this means of asking for your trade again this season. Y ou can rest assured that you will receive the very best attention here and tiie market price al ways paid. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. I;J и ’¡i| Vi .1'’ ' i . ! ■1" ' I ''■'■'I;' C 1929, It J. RerttoW* ТоЬмл ‘Союраиу, ÌVloitga*9ebm. NiC.ì им Î,V ч Í.U' I. i!l ! I s f ч Ivi m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPEISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C..----------------------------------------------------------------------------Т?Й5' ------------- ■■ ЛЙТНиЙ SÒMERS ROCHE B Y O C H A L O R I L E Y У / L L U S T I^ A T E O Instaiment Sroopiii .TTbic Hèpi^aed B«^ore At n,pfftr In P«lp» Beicli ettin bjr d«fy, Lceton, »n attnrneyt rowti Luc. blown M DeTÌl.M«r>Cm Ьссаии of her. adfin- tnreiii, «Teatiul Uff. In * **me tn which pMtneri loT tbi •vtnlnj tre ¿boMO, 1лсг, It wn br.Tira 6«cm. wbo hu % Bteit rtpuuelon «1 « iucm^uI li»«rt*brMker. Ue»oe ii • bit Jetluut. Tim Itmni telli Lucr ^thijr »re going «beaiJ hJi bo4t, Лл Mltitrvé, And ibe tccedii In ordir not to b« •*i quUtir." Aiked If ¡be It forr» thtt be worj Ыг corapiflf, Luejr iJyi ihe ii not *nd thit erldectlf Piti bat irriàgéd It. Tim tlwMupon «•Ib.hir to ttop looking regretiullr ifnr L«**on.'Abòartl Stevens’ Coat, the M rierva, Ste* ▼ene tells Lucy of Hie Jove. When sue re- pUes with contempi Ìor Ы т, he Icntly abgry nnd elie becomcs afrnid of nltn. He says he will never let her go from the Minerva until she accepts him. To escane Ы т, she leaps Into the water from her cabin irrlodow, emmming a short distance imder Lucy renchee land itid mejete Dr. Fergus Faunco on an Island. He takes care of her and.takes her home. Everyone Is worried 5 Í Ai'•'V . 1 ■ ‘..I , •bout iitr, OTd.'wiitn «ho ratei«.Stevrn» ho ia {ronlle, rceretful nnd BtllttMtatlon» of lovo. Lceson infortas Lucy ; ardent iti pro Stevens must..................................... lhal Stt - -raise a quarter of a million dollars or go to Jail—*'at five o’clock.” Lacy goes ‘ 'iio w ^ o ‘‘ oN w i'ra STOEY , Half an/hour later her chair paused before the gate of Stevens’s place, out beyond Vita Serena, Ih soutliern Palm Beach. He was In his garden, at a tabic ■ on -which lay something that looked like a cheek-book. He was writing in it, but looked, up aa Lucy approached, and waved away tlie col ored servant who had admitted her. He rose and stored M , . He had sUiiV<!d, had ddmied fresh flannels, a colored shirt, and a gay tie. He iould .wwr *i}c. .incon- M^ucntially thdugnt, better ttaii any nian she ;fad jjy<f,r -seeii., i :i,"irhis is a sui'prisc," he said. . :#She mtjde no.regly,, but op«!«d,the |,*iitchel and dumped the hioriey upon - ' ‘What’s it all about ?” he ¿iked, v VTo save you from Jail,” she replied. His eyes puckered, and a tiny creasc B’ppcarcdvbetwecn them, , "Jail f®he echoed,■‘Mr;'(Eceson has seen me. He told m e' that the nian who wanted^ to marry me was a tliicf. Perhaps, Tim, one reason you profcised such great devotion W!W because of wh»* money explanation. She Iiad no iritcnlldn of coming bick to him, cver._ But to have loaned, given , him ati incredible sum of money, to have married him in order io assure h;s, acceptance of the mdniy, to have iiistllled in his liciirt the ho()e that, married, slie would relent, would come to him . . . Wliat exquisite torture was this? CHAPTER n i South, along on tlie Ocean Boule vard, Lucy, bowled along in the little Ford, Sojiiehow, the occan that had seemed so grim and dour a few hours ago, now, in the gathering dusk, seemed gentle and inviting. The path through the trees to the "\Voiild it aflect your pracUcST" she persisted."Not in the slightest.^ Fdtlents come to me for my skill witli a knife, not for my morals.” "I was married to^lay," she said lazily.She could feel his sudden rigidity. But his voicc, wben he spoke, w m even arid calm: "Then, when I odled you Lacy Harkness I called you out of your, name.”"My name h Lucy Stevens,” »ho said,, "Do. I know the happy bridegroom?,' he inquired.“It was from his boat, last night • I possess."She WES looking right at him, but his eyes never flickered. His hand moved toward the check-book; he swept a picce of paper from it and tore it into tiny bits, . 1'.; i.jvct'd ciUmly. ' IJ.it . . . inasmijcll as I’m not to marry ) jo-.i, I'd haidly take your money." There was a hard finality in hia ' voice,' ' “Not even to keep out of jail?" she ileniandcd. .{'You’re a shade better ithan I thought.” ' ' : He bowed. i , "Many thanks.” : She bit her lip. . . , • "Biit Mr. Leeson said you’d be ar- , rested this \ afternoon.” ■ He. bowed again,. , ,"Great little man—Leeson,” i ;, "I can’t let you go to jail," she cricd helplessly, f . "And I couldn’t take your money," he said.'.. .■ . , ' ^ , "Then,” she said sloWly, "a* I can’t let you go to jail—” "Why not?" he demanded. "Is it ■bccause, after all, you love me?” "I hate you/’, ,she blamed: ,, "That> !vdiy . . . you %Uitn'.t go to jail. You 'must take my‘money}’ to ,.ily from- the wman.J, .was married, and I’d hate to take it • vfrom her." , "But you'would?" she aikcd. He shrugged. <"J-o avofd jail, yM.” . . ".Then;”, she ^aid, have marÍ7 you, vTo-d«y.. NowJ" Had Diana, sojourning at Jupil_- - palace on Olympus,, slipped,down tho mountainside ant{ tn some wayside par sonage in Thessaly taken U(it6 ..herself a husband, the' scaiidal would have I been comparable to the marriage of D_cvU-May-C¿re.v 'Apparclitly harried weddings, among people nationally known, arc bound to cause gossip. But neither he nor Lucy would have cared a whit for that. Had their marriage been one of equal love and trust, they would have been unin- ■tcrested in the nasty speculations of nasty people. But Lucy had left him. She had Btroiled out of his patio an uncon cernedly ns thfjiiph she had been hav ing tes and w»s i,ow on her wa^ hnini? to dress for dinner. I'iomel Shc had gone hom e! Devil-May-Care s'ln was cjilled. W ell, the iiiso,:oiai.i'i th.'it defied dsith itscit could not '.Isi;,' Tim Su'vcns. He knew his right.') and he wou!.:! have -them. He’d jnrce— But lie i'umped back, in the wicker chair lliiit [irolauted against his twisted ImlU. He'd Iricd to force Lucy last niKht she had chosen alrno.st certain in pidcr- cnce to himself. He n-.ifiKt at well face the facts; he v.is no iit^irer Lucy now than he was bcir.'e minister had read the marriage ct.r.;moiiy to them. ,To marry a man v.i-.o positively ravened for-her, and then Ily do'iy ierself . . . 'That, .c thouijut, was the I co^tdr of the liiand, where i^uncc’s cabin was located, was easily followed. In fiVe minutcs'sh'e w s tipdn the edge of the clearing, and, her torch turned ofT, was standing gazing, nt. the porch of the cabin. Before the cabin blazed a fire. It had extended beyond the confines of the fireplacc, and was, quite evidently, not for purposes oi cooking, 'but for purposes of cheerful companionship and perhaps warmth. The resinous pine..logs roared and cracked, and threw a fierce light upon' the face of h'crgus Faunce, who sat upon his porch, "Who’s that?” he called, "It’s Lucy Harkness,” shc said. ''I woi'.dc.'," he said, still seated in his chair, "if our thoughts evoke our friends, or if the approach of our friends evoke our thouglits. Or has the tropic moon, which lias just ^leered over the palms, brought delightful madness to me?” ' she stared at the tropic moon"which now had gloriously risen, She saw, silhouetted, the lacy outlines, of the palms and the lines. Sli.e could hear the eternal rustic of the, trees, us the pines kissed the palms, and the iialms returned the caress, f Little intimate noises came from the jungle, as though the night whispered- secrets hidden from the day, Afar, tho wild surf wooed the sand . . . And the gloi the iinuttcmWe glpry of the lyori stars . . . ............... "Where shall I begin?" shc asked suddenly., • .. ' ■ , "Where It suits yoii ; or' ndwhere," he replied. . ‘I ’m in troiiblé," she said. J'Ql course,” lie said.,. k “Why ‘of cojtf»e’?” she demanded. “All pedpie'are in tnwble^ always. They' Buy' 'net 'know it, but the 'fact remaini.” ‘.*We)l,', i; Jciww It, a h ^ I just vf'ihted to stay here—ol^ for at long as I chose, Fergus Fnrasoe." "Then here you shouUf remain^” he stated flatly. “And that reputation of yoori vfWch I have juU mentioned?" “Would be as unimportant ai I have by any act; even though merely ac' quiescent, of mine.” , . • "In other words, you’d leave me, lest tciSikl—” Hr ihbok his head. "Ko, I don’t think so. You didn’t come here.lightly, my child. You did somt tlilnkinis. 1 jimply said I would not lightly smirch you. Let's hear your reason».” . _".Suppose I choose'to give none?" "1 sha’n’t ask for them again. Suffi cient unto the day is the Lucy there- oi.” “ Then I am evil?” She caught at his painphrasc. \ "That was unfortunately put. Let me say that the Lord said, ‘Let there be Lucy, and there was Lucy,’ ” "That is better, miich better,” shc said judicially. She lighted tmoOier ci(?arctte, re moved lie- Irom its iibiding-placi' upon liii Ur.te. .'ih.; puffed at il slont/ "Wire j'lvu evir A damn fool, tkTg'iM FauiK'f,?" .ih« askc3. "Y'.'i," he reiilicd. "I'lii Kiad .of that,” stis i.-iir!. "'vV’c.ri: you ever in a scimdal, Fergii.'S Faui'cn?"“No," he rqilied."Would you niitid, tc.-’-'iM”, hnliig l;i O' . ?" ."Not particularly,” he tiiJiVitid, , tliat I dived into the tide that iwept me on ydiir beach,” she siiid. “And, the u'sual obvious. . reason being »obviously not accountable, in your case, for to-day's I'liarriage, what did impel you to the act?” “I hated him so,” she murmured. "Think of him, Fergus Faunce, a bridegroom minus a bride, wondering where on earth ,I am—” "But you didn’t do it Just to play a trick upon him, Lucy,” said tho doctor. "Fcrcus Faunce, I don’t know why I did It I” shc cried, "Can you tell me ?” . "I’d rather not, just yet," ho an swered. ^ ■ "Now, what do you mean by that?" she .-Isked, He waved the queslion aside, "A nd what do you do next?" hi asked. "Nc.^t? It’s a very sleepy Lucy that sits at your feet, Dr. Fergus Fauiice. Probably I shall go to bed, I wonder, you who are willing to give life and reputation to me, wl\at you will say if I demand your cabin?"“It IS yours already," ho smiled. "Frequent^ I Sleep in a blanket by my fire: I love tho stars, the moon. tho waving branches—” “Don't be poetical,” she ordered. “Get the scolding over with, Fergus Faunce,” . . . . , ■ Shc had turned and was loo|<ing tip at him, and the rays of the moon il lumined her features. Faunce thought that ho had never seen anything so elfinly beautiful as the face oi this girl. Yet. his. smile was not even faintly tremulous. , “Ther? will be no sicoldlng child,” he told her .gently. _ Lucy» .man, ojki( ■ nothing. ,savp,. that ‘W ¿ft we wpld.th9. suii b^auso It sulks and hides behind a cloud? -Aren't we, rather, grj^tcful, for .tho hours when'it .shinea upon m,?., .'Tjie Liicys come but once in a gencption, Idlng, my .‘!0 f the my child, and we who meet them, who fare privileged to know tliem, cannot censure, ever.” ■;> “Fergus Faunce, why .didn’t .1, the moment I saw you, love you ?” wailed “/ aró not good enough for tKat, my d^r,'| he told her. /j‘.‘Top goo4l” sfíé cried,' "A man like you—you,do really love me? You rpklly loved me' the moment you saw me? ‘i adored you,’’ he said simply. “I knew it—knew it this morning," she said. “And if I were anything but a silly little fool, I’d have Ipved you. You’re everything that I want to love, .that I ought to love, that I need to love. Why don't I?" He made no answer. “I woiidor if perhaps 1 wUI," she cried. He shook his licad, "My dear, Love doesn’t do what we want him to. But that you should want to love me—that lifts me above the rest of the world. Lucy Hark—. Lucy i/tevens, it’s time you went to bed." ''rapped in the blankets, she could hi.!r.f ni.n moving outside. Somewhere in i'-.i.)m Beach Tim Stevens was (.nw-'y " '!h aiiiicr, with worry. She 3iv,¡'iW. а» she thought oi Tim, Мей W¿ek NOTICE OF SALE OP . KEAL ESTATE North Carolina ' Davie County ,. Purusant to power of sale veat- 'ed, to the underHi(fnp.(i-. Trustee by. a certain Deed of Ti’UBt exe- 'cuted by Annie B. Lewis and iier; husband, L. t9,;'fclie un dersigned Truatee, aii<L.in favor' of M. M, Brame a/nd W. H. Leo nard, on April 28,1928, to secure payment of part .purchase iprieo eyidencod by certain, inotes. x^nd bonds of samo date, and referred to therein,,.said Deed of .'Trust being recorded in the Register of Deads Oflice, Davie County,' North Carolina, in Mortgage Book 21, Page. 491,-2, defaylt having been made i nthe paynient of said notés and interest due thereon^ap there in provided, and hoWers of said nptes, haying,'re<jués’tad' the, foreclosure; and saje of said pro; perty, I will sell for icash at tHo Courtliioii^e, door in Mocksville, North iCarolina, at 12:00 p’clqok noon, Deeeiivber 20, 1929, tiie fol lowing described real estate : Being that, Tract of parcel of land, lying on ,the jvaterp of Sugar Creek in Farmington. Township,- conveyed by ,deed .from A. W. Smith to George'Steelni'an amd re corded in Book 4, page 460, in Re gister of Deeds OiHce in Davio' County, N. C. Beginning at &• stone near tHe school house' i(Elli3) ;■ thenpe Nior,t|i 86 chains- ,apd 50 links,to a stone; thence' East 3 1-4 var 27 chains and GT links to a gum, 2 var 36 chains' aind 50 links to a stone, in John Williams line; thence West 27 clialns andi 67 linte'to the begin ning, icontairiirig (100) one htirid- Thuraday, November 2B, Iflofi ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is' hereby igiven that the u'nderalgned has this day qualified as administrator, c. t. a. of the cátate of A. H. McMahan. late of Davio county, North Carolina. All 'Persons hollding claims agaims't said estáte will preSsnt them to the tinderffigned duly certified on or befoie the 24th day of October 1930 or this notice will be plead ed ih bar 'of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. T/his 24th day of October, 1929, A. D. 10 31 6 W. H. MdMAHAN, 1322 Horace Manh Ave, Winston-Salem, N. €., A'dmr. c. t. a. of 'A. H. McMahan, dec’d. ■;----------------------------^------------------------------- NOTICE For twenty years we have served Uhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipyed, or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricea as we now -have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Davie -County’s only licensed embalmerpi, "1 Will pay you the highest màirkët price for your Under and by virtue of the po wer and authority^ contained in that certain Deed of Trust from Jane Chaplin to the Mocksville Building and Loan Association, dated Aug. 20 1925, and duly re corded in the oflice of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. in Bóók 19 page 288, default hav ing beoii made in thè payment of the indebtedness therèby sècured, the undersignöd will oh Saturday Dec. 7th 1929 at the Court House door in the tóvS’n of Mooksvillcf, N. C. at twejve o’clock noon, pifer at public, atiotion to the highest bidder for cash, the foUowing described jreal estate, tù wit; That certain tract 'or parcel Pf land situate in cijiy, of Mocksville Davie Oöunty, in Mockisvìllè town ship and known.as the Jane Chap lin house .'and ìót*, '¿djoiniiijg the I lot of, the' Peter Hunley estate and others, and bounded, aa fol lows. Being lots, Nos. 18 and 19 in the Bróoksidó development, plot of which ia registered in Book No. page 512 Register of Deeds ollice, Davie County, N. C., bound ed as follows, Viz, Beginning at u stake corner of lota 1'7 and-18 on Mi-11- street, and running N. with said street 50 feet to a stake or stone near the public road; thence South Eastwardly with said road (or proposed Lexington road) 110 feet to n stake or stono cor ner, thence Southw'ardly 50 feet to a stake, corner of lots 17 and 18 Thenco Northwardly with the di viding line's of lots 17 and 18 to a stake, on Mill street tho-begin ning corner. This Nov. 5 ,1929. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION B. 0. Morris, Trustee 11 14 4t ■ “ . ' ; Will tirèàt you right, always givuig you thè Very Best Of Sèlrvice. i Will exchange meal for sèèÀj òr | will ÌPAY GÀSH for your seed. COME TO SEE US Fleai* S&iifoi-d Motor Cò. Mocksville^ N. C. I red acres nipre or less., This the 18th day of November 1929. , , , , HOYLE C. RIPPLE, 11 21 5t. . ,„..............Trustee, • BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. • • , . COOLEEMEE. N. C, « •f Ofiicfl OTcr Druf St«ra. Of- • ? fie« Phono No. 81; Resi- • » dence No. ¿6. *: The following busihèss houses will be CffiD TWIiSGIViltG DAY C. C. Sanl’ord Sons Company Mocksville Hardv/are Company Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co. Davie Cash Store F. M. CiJTter Allison-Johnson Company J. T. Angell Martin Brothers Ideal Grocery and Market Thé Variety étorè BànkbfDaVié Drug Stores will obfferve Sunday irours ■------------------0----------------- Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping Early. The Spirit Of Thanksgiving *i5.i i'oresight—prudence—consideration for the future—these are the things that comprise the Spirit of Thanksgiving. As we celebrate this great day, giving our thanks for the blessings of body and spirit that have^been vouchsafed to us, let us resolve tb be prudent that these blessings may not be dissipated as time marches on. Let us resolve this Thanksgiving to -SAVE so that we have plenty in the Thanksgivings to come. I-,. ÿ , II • Ч' BANK OF MbcksV^le, N. C. Th'H'stlay, November 28, 1929 THE MOCKSVILLË ËMTËRPftÎSË, MOCKSVILLE, N. С SOCIETY NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Jake Meroney spent the week ■end in Mt. Airy. John Nall Waters has accepted a position in Winston-Salem. Mrs. G, E, Horn is visiting Mr. rand Mrs. E, G. Horn in Winston- ,Salem. j ■ Mr. B. 0. Cone, of Richmond, Vii.. apent the week end with John J, Larow. Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Mrs. IÌ. S, McNeill spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Prof, and Mrs, W, P. Young will rpend Thanksgiving with relatives at Chapel Hill. Mrs. F. M. Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in 'Winston-Salem. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty will spend Thanks giving at home. Misa Grace Siewera, of Salem College, spent the week end with Miss Mary Heitman. Misa Katheryn Brown, of the Proximity faculty, will spend Thanksgiving at home. Gaither Sanford and George Ross, of Davidson Collego were here for tho week end. ------—0--------- JIrs, John LeGrand and Mrs, J, K. Meroney were visitors in Win ston-Salem! on Monday. Misa Hazel Kurfees will spend Thiinkagiving in Winaton-Salem with Mra. R. S. Church. The friendn here of Miaa Annie ^ Not”, also News. Mae Crotta, daughter of Mr. and ' Monday and Tuesday we are I Mra. W. M. Crotts, will be inter-; bringing to you one of the claasy ested to know of her marriage P‘'°ductions, one that has played to Claude C. Bailey, of Madison, the largest théâtre in the world which took place on Nov. 23rd. “■’d still going good. It’s •>. Un- Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will reside ited Artists Picture with thfi pop- in Wins.ton-Salem at 133 South | ùlar Norma Talmadge starring, in Broad Street. "Tlie Woman Dlaputed”. We hope --------0--------- all our friends can arrange to see The Woman’s Club of Oxford thia one, only regular^admission haa gotten oiit a very attractive ' be charged, tho the film' ren- ■=. year book which was printed at this one. is costing us iplen- attended' the McKenize—Long ^^e Oxford Orrhnnage. The mem- ty- marriage in Sali.sbury on Satur- bcr.ship of the club is over 200 and i . ---------------♦“--------^— day evening. the president since 1928 is Mrs. FORK NEWS ----------0----------F. B. Blalock. Mrs. Blalock was . , ----------------------^-------- Misa lOithleen Craven will formerly Mias Mamie Clement of „ “’^tead of the regulijr program .''penrt Thiffikagiving with her aia- tbis place, where she has many : evening. The .B. Y. P. U. ter, Misp Frankie Craven, at Ca- relatives and friends. I"’,"* a anecial program in the tawba College. I ---------о—:----- ■ Church auditorium. TheKe young ' ---------0--------- ' Mra. H, W, Harris and Mra. H. ''f'eop’e are' doing a great' work, Mra. H. A. Sanford returned Meroney went to Lenoir laat "'bo «re interested in thia home Sunday from a viait to her Wedneaday to attend the funeral ^reat church work and theae motlier, Mrs. William G'elder, in Mra. Ilarria cotldn, <Dr. W. I. Уоипй people are cordially invited Laurens, S. C. ' " Pitta. Mrs. Pitts was formerly “ttend thia service Sunday e'ven ------1—0--------- Miss Maude England, who taught *5:30 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Eaton and Sunny-^ide Seminary, and ' "'«a received here early Paw B' The Ladiea Aid Society'w ill hold their next regular meeting the 1st. Thursday p, m. Dec. 6, with Mrs. W. R. Deeding as hos tess. All members are ur^ed to be present. ' The S. S, are preparing a pro gram for Christmas, the date will .......- ........ ...... , ....................................................be given later. family, of Winaton-Salem, will baa many/riends here, Mrs, Pitts ,Sunday morning of the death of Mrs. J. H.'Foster and little dau spend Thankagiving with M i a s one daughter, Miss Lauta Mr. Stoke^ Benson who parsed ghter, Nina Mae, spent last Fri- Blanche Eaton. I Emily Pitts survive. i away at Morganton Avhere he lind day at Clemmons, with her dau- Ibeen a patient for sometime., The ghter, Mrs. Ray Howard. ' SMITH GROVE NEWS ,liev. A. R. Bell fllled his regular appointment here , Suiiday p. ih. p d everyone seemed favorably impressed with hia serriions. Tiie Odd^ Fellows here held a home coming last Thursday, p. m. the 21st, and .served a Barbecue ¿upper. They had as their gueats member of the Statesville Lodge. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith at tended the funeral of their nep hew, Mr. Jess Smith at Macedo nia last •ruesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 'McClamrock of Cooleemee and Mr, nndgiMi'a. R. L, Whitaker and children were ®^^PCRSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH NEW,a , Sunday School, 9:50 a. m. in- stallaljioji service for stewarts and bunday School workers at’^ll 'a tni! Preaching service at 7 p. m} vice. Epwofth League at 6:lp p, m.; Preaching Service ae 7 p. щ, Siinday School and Preaching at Hardiaon’s at 2 p. nl.—Rev. R. C. G'oforth. .. FARMINGTON SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO. MEET The N. C, Stinday School ASso- _______ ___ ciation held their annual 'I'own- Sunday guests of Mrs, S. J, Smith. i ®bip at Farmingtp^ Methodist Ed Hancock and Late McClung, i Misa Fannie Googrey Bradley .body was brought here fpr burial of Bluefield, W. Va. who are at-' Queen’s College, spent the He was a member pf Fork Baiptist tending Davidaon College spent w^ek end with her parents, Rev. Church. He is aurvived by his the week end here. | and Mrs. E. P. Bradley. She waa widow, who prior to marrlaire was _____0_____ I accompanied by Misaes Isa Lind Miss Enima Bailey. Armond Öanlel, a law student Hoel"»t>ny «nd Margaret Bell, of Numerous frlenda hero will re- at Chaipel Hill, will spend the Missouri, and Miss Laura Wilker- ff'fet to hear of the death of Mrs. week end with his parents Mr. a«"- of Laurinburg. On Saturday Thomaa Sheeta who passed awav and Mra. J. A. Daniel. evening Mr. and Mra. Bradley en- Saturday, after aeveral days ill- ■ 0_____ |tertalned at a delightful dinner, ness. Interment waa at Advance Mr. and' Mra. W. H. LeGrand *beir additonal'guests being Misa | Methodist Church, Monday at 11' who have been vlaiting relatives Sallie Hunter and her nephews, a-m. ........................................... ......... Mr. and Mra. P. W. Halraton and Mias, Ruth Hairston attended tho Long-McKergie wedding in St. in Richmond County and Matth-. Hancock and Late McClung, ewa arrived home Wednesday.of Davidson Colloge. with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. -----0----- Mr. and Mra. Silas McBee and little Miss Helen'McBee, of High Mr. and Mra. D. R. Caaoy, of Southern Pinea will spend Thank- .sgiving'here with relatives. ----------0— ^ ^ Messrs T'om Glasgow and Tom Stewart, of Charlotte will spend Friday hunting with John J. La rew. Mra. J.* Frank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement will spend Thank- ■aglving with Mrs. E. W. Crow, in Monroe. Misa Delia Grant, and Miaa An- ^ very important meeting of Lukes Epi.scopal Chnrch Salisbury ne Griflln, of Edenton, students a t, l^bc recently organized Woman’s Saturday evening at 8 o clock. N C C W spent the week end ' of the Methodi.ft church I Mrs. Mummie Carter spent one which will be called the Mattie ^ dny last week, in Winston-Salem Eaton Missionary Society, was | shopping. held in the church annex on Mon- Dr, G. V, Gi'oone and Mr. Lloyd ii.»., day afternoon, with'Mias Bertha I Miller are spending several days Piont, wHl s])ond Thanksgiving iire.^ilding aa chairman. After ! In Eastern Carolina hunting, with Mr, aild Mra. C. F. Meroney. tbe devotionals Mrs, J,'Frank Cle- ' Mr.*?. Victoria VanF.aton ffnent --------n-------- ‘ ment gave a measage from the last week with Mr, and Mra. Hugh Wealey Lee, of Sao Paulo, Bra- Jeruaalem Conference. Mias Mary Robertson of Bixby; zil, aon of Dr. and Mra. W. B. Lee, Heitman in behalf of tho Adult j q. V, Greotio and two child arrived Monday and ia vlaiting Society preaonted Mias- Bertha I ,,g„ ¡^jj^day with her mother hia grandmother, Mrs, Sarah • B, Lee with a framed motto in a-npro- Bovtie Peebles of Fbavllk'. Lee, , . ciation of her aplendid work aa Peebles is recuperating nice- '---------0--------- president of the aociety for j 15 |y fcom an operation Several A meeting of the Stockholders years, Mra. P. J, Jehn,'<on voi'eed ^yoeks ago. TTev mr.iiy friends will of tho Davie* County Fair Associa- t,ho appreciation of the Mattio Ra- i)(> j^ind to know, tion will be hold in'tho Sanford ton Circle for Mr^r. ,T.-Frank Clo-1 ^ Kimmer i'd " :* .'ith Mr. and Mrs. DiÈk Raleigh, of Winston-Salem were Sunday p. Church, November 24 at 2 j). m. The attendance waa small on account of unfavorable weather. Opening song, “Bleat be the tie that binds.” Devotional by Rev. J. II. Groce, John 14th.Chapter, Pray er, T. I. Caudell, Song Tell die the Old, Old Story,” Report, Bethle-^ hem Sunday School attendance, 200, average- attendance -150, i’"o- sent this meeting 6. Interesting’ talk by Supt. Mr. AlbertHoward. Yadkin Volley Sunday . Sc''^ol attendance 113, average 68. I’re- sent 5, 2 'teachers. Most helpful m. guest of Mr, and Mrs, W, L. taik by J. W. Douthit SÏipt, Song : "I Love to Tell tho Story,” Roiiprt Far'mingt’o'ii Methodist Sunday, School. Attendahco • 116ADVANCE NEWS Mias Jal<l^ Foster, of Statesville- f spent-the week end with'her par- enta Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. «"‘1 i”' with a aimilar gift. The electlo.n Advance, of ollleera formed an Imnortant i , / Mr.' and Mrs, Knox .lohnstone part of Uie meeting, the following will attend the Virginia-Carolina being elected: President, Mrs. J -' 'y ' ii ^ ihankagivin„ Ohap game at Chapel Hill and will also I Frank Clement; Vice Pre.sident, __________^______game at Chapel ............................. , , . „ vi,«rit friends in Winston-Salem at Mrs. R. C, Gotorth; recording bec- rt'lary, Mrs. W. A. Alliaon; Cor- reapondlng Secretary, Miss AlicoThankagiving. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr, and Mra, M, R. Jones apent Mr. and Mrs., E. C .. LeGrand and little son, of. Matthews, will spend Thanksgiving here 'w;ith re latives. , . ' Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Con cord, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and 5(Irs. Marvin Waters. ‘ , Mr. anr^ "Trs. R. M. Warren, of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn for the week end. . — :----0 ■ ‘ -- Andrew Yates,- who left two weeks ago for Whitefish, Montana ia now visiting his uncle in Spo kane, Wash. ■--------0—------ Miss Lucile Horn, of N. C, C. W,, will spend Thanksgiving with her iparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Horn. Miss Bonnie Dwiggins will ,be the 'guest of her aiater, Mra. L. A, Koonta, in Chapel Hill, for Thanksgiving, ------------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone DO YOUR THANKSGIVING SHOPPING TONIGHT And, remember we carry most anything you want in our line. We also take subscriptions to all kinds of magazine. FRESH SHIPMENT OF CANDIES Call on us often Allison & Clement PhPne 51 Mocksville, N. G, Master Lester Martin Jr., un-|Lee; Treasurer Mrs. L, E. Mrs. Jones’ aiater derwent an operatipn on hia knee , zor; Aaalstant Treasurer Mrs. €. ^ ßernice Cornatzer, v/ho la in a Winston-Salem hoapital onjH. Tomlinson; Supt of Supplies, gerioualy 111 in Lriwrenco Hosipital Tueaday. We hope he will soon be Mrs. Milton Call; Supt. of aocial ^ winston-Salem. pntlrelv well Service, M))i. J. A. Daniel; Supt. entirely wen. ___^ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford of children and young people Misa Misa Hayden Sanford and Mar- Mary Heitman; Swpt. of publicity, shall Sanford'will spend Thanks- Mrs. ,C, N , Christian; chairman 'giving Jvith Gaither Sanford at of combined circles,^ Mrs, B. €. Daviden College Brock. Mrs. J. F. Clement made Davidaon QoUege. ___ the'motion that,Miaa Bertha Leo Mra. John LeGrand will have aa bp made president emeritus. Whic" ■ghests at Thankagiving her siater , was unauimously adapted. In Misa May .Iohnson,.of Augusta, closing Miss Lee beauijfully ex- Ga., and Miss. Ethel Prince, of, pressed lier hope of the new work Spartanburg, S. C. which the two aocietlea may be The regular 4th Sunday night Union Service waa held la-st Sun day night at . the Preabyterian Church. Rev. R, C. Goforth con ducted the -aervice. able to accomplish by Cvir re cent union. MOVIE NEWS Today, Thanksgiving day, bring ___________ your visitors to aeo the Pai'amount Rinhard Dix with Father Rala-! Picture ton in "Wheel of- Life,” at; the,with E.sther Ralaton m The Mr, GeorKe Mock had the mis fortune of losing a fine hog laat -week that would have weighed about 400 Iba. Rev. Rathburn, our paator will preach next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ■ • . The members of Senior Epwor- th League met Sunday evening at 7:30 with Misa Cleo Phelps aa leader gave a splendid prograni. As the weather haa been very bad news, seems to be scarce. Wishing everyone a happy Thanksgiving. Air. and Mrs. G. D. Peebles, of Salisbury apent Sundaj with her parenta Mr. and Mra. W.' A. Hen-, drlx. . . Mrs. B. R. Douthit of High Rock spent one day last week \Vith her mother, Mrs. A. Ö. Cornatzer. • Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer and little grand-dauffhter. Pansy, apent laat Wednesday night with her daugh ter, Mra, Ira Hartley, of Clem- mona, Glenn Barney, of Bixby, apent Monday night with W. A. Hen drix. On account,of tho bad weather the ‘‘Calendar Party” haa boen . pofrtpbnod until Wednesday night, 'Dociihiber the 4th. Everybody in vited.' Don’t forget tho date. Funeral services for Mra.,L. M. Sheeta, who died Saturday, ,‘wero conducted at the Advance M; E, duce teachora and oflicers to coma' regular, and on tlmo. Farmington Baptist 5;i;nday School attendance 80, average 42, Mr, p . M. Howell, Supt. gave ft practical: talk on Sunday School work. 12 present, 1 teaiiher. ^ ' Am sorry to say two Sunday - Schools were not repreacmted. Short talks by T. I. Caudell cont mooting on talks by Supt. . ■ Song: “I Love to Tell the Story” Mr. D. H. Hendricks gave an in tereating talk on "Activities olT the y/ang ptyople.” Song: "Onward Christian Sol- diora,” Mr. T. I. Caudell gave ft vory inatructive talk on, ‘iTho re- lation between the chiirch and SundAy School." Cloaing v Song, ’'When the roll ia called up yon der.” . ■ : . ■ ' Diaml'JRcd by Mr. J. P. Johnson. Mr. J. W. Douthit, PreaidenfcChurch Monday morning at, ele-, ^ ra ,‘coi-a В. Brock,’ Secretary. v".n o’clock. . . . , Don’t Neglect Your Automobile i We have just received a barrel of Ra diator Glycerine-Alcohol. It is thè cheàpèst und best product to : use in your car. ^ LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ...........................Ч : .4 • / rMockflville’s Only Licensed Drug Store ' Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ‘ Princesa Today. Tom Tyler Friday and Sajturday and Norma T'almage Monday and Tueaday. Regular ad mission on all. Wheel of Life,” The Comedy is “Spooky Spooka.” Friday and Saturday comes The Western Star every one loves, Tom Tyler, with his pala in a faat w ill s p e n d Thanksgiving at, homo His friends w ill be glad to know that he haa been elected reporter on the Staif of the Technician, the College Weekly, A FEW SALES MADE AT ; T aylor’s W areh ou se Winston-Salem, N: C., Monday, November 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Carloa Cooper and ^ two sona, of Clemmona will , be j guesta of Mr, and Mrs. C. R, Horn at Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Horn will entertain at a family dinner on Thanksgi's'ing. Miss Sallie Kimbrough is very ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Camilla Sheek, We regret, to learn. Mr. and Mra. P. R, Kim- j brough, of Atlanta and J. A. Kim brough,^of Winston-Salem, .ire at their mothers bedaide. The following teachers will apend Thank.agiving out-of-town: Mias Margaret Bell ih Laurinburg Miss Martha Biggs [n Rockingham Miss Sallie Hunter at Foster Fall Va„ Mias Louise iiittle in .Denver; Mias'Louiae-Avett in Norwood;., Mias'‘Winnie lapore in Buriington. When buying Groceries' or Meats— Quality is our iirst iconslderation for most people know tho beat is the cheapest. Our atock ia ail fresh and we buy for cash and sell for cash, and we want every customer pleased with every transaction. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Siodtsvllle, N. C. E. H. CANADY 10 pounds at 60 cents 112 pounda at 49 cents 152 pounds at 48 cents 64 pounda ’at 45 cents WHI'rAKER & WADDELLETON 24 pounda at 64 centa 72 pounda at 53 centa 64 pounda at 51 -cents 96 .pounds at 48 centa 70 pounds at 35 cents A. B. COOK 164 pounds at 67 cents 196 pounds at 39 cents 54 pounds at 36 centa PULLIAM & PULLIAM . 16 pounda at ifl.OO M, A. PAYNE 64 pounds at 50 cents 184 pounda at 47 cents 56 pounds at 40 cents WILL MOUNCE 16 ipounda at 59 cents 324 pounds at 45 cents ,164 pounda at 42 centa 246 pounds at 30 centa WHITAKER & RUSSON 24 pounda at 55 cents 144 pounda at §0 cents 104 pounds at 37 cents 36 pounda at 34 cents R.E..GORDON 126 ,,pounda at 50 ceiita " 190 pounds at 39 centa 400 pounda a t'26 cents B. D, KEY 180 pounds at 52 cents 56 pounda at 45 cents 124 pounds .at 31 cents 390 pounds at 25 cents . J. li. PAYNE 70 pounds at 53 cents 152 pounds at 40 cents 176 pounda at 27 centa DARNELL & FERGUSON 980 pounds at 38 cents 186 pounda at 28 cents N BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE iv' WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE HIGHEST DOLLAR PAUL TAYLOR J. H, P4YN|3, E. D. MATHEW^ "Bill” Thomas, Auctioneer ' Robert Newsom, Auctlonwr '' 'l I' i“ г ' I 4 '“.' 'I'J...........и/1 ф. I Ы ; ' í i 'írl Page? 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.' 0.,vhuradñy, November 28, Ю29 SIO raLLE ENÍERPRISE Published Eve\-y Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina , Ai С.-HUNEYCUTT Publisher . J. F. LEACH, Managing ‘^ditor , Subscription Rates: *1:50 a Year; G Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Mwrch 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Nov.-28, 1929 A NORTH CAROLINIAN HONORED Admirers in this state, of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, where he was %om, reared and educated, will lie interested in the honor which iiasf been conferred upon him by the French government. Ambaa- ' aador Claudel, cf F'j'ano.e. went '-down f50m Washingtdini Wednes day and bn behalf of his coun try, decorated Dr. Alderman with tho Legion of Honor. ‘ Dr. Alderman is prtrsidont of ■№0 University of Virginia, locat- ■ ed at Charlottesville. KIPLING ILL ], ;v Rudyard Kipling, ípóssibly the world's greatest living poet, and '‘ who for nearly fifty years has "flung tHe, .praises *nd faults' of the "British* ñnplre, is reported as ill, at the age of 64. His physician has advised him to cancel a radio speech and take a refrt. His "d- mlrertf will live in hopes In the meantime that he may rcfcover his liealth and continue hia work. Ho has not only made a great name for himself, but haa, added fresh honors to his native England', al ready noted as tha birthplace of iSo many igreat poets an) men of letters^ It, is indeed given to few ' men to ’ honor their. country as has Kipling. ilE ítríOWS, UNCLE SAM IS A BIG FELLOW owing question: “What plants can be Used to supplement other foods in-time of famine?” li.was during this contost that it waa scientifically proven that the po tato was quite harmless. .This .proof was made by a military apo- theacary named Parnientier. And yet the iprejudice continued, in ■spite of the experimental field, and despite the fact that the din ner menus at many of the leading hotds and in Paris, carried pota toes. It was only after Loiiis XVI of Francer appeared in public wearing in his buttonhole Par- mentier’s little mauve flower, thereby 'glorifying the potato in the French court, that the people abandoned their prejudice and came to the full appreciation of the Irish potato. It would be hard to estimate the suffering which has been endured by humanity for its ignorance and itff prejudice and its inertia. When will pejpple learn the truth and accept it and be saved? THE WORLD’S GREAT TELLS OF BURIAL OF GEN. LEE’S HORSE , Harry P. Sinclair, oil magnet, : has served ’out hl§ prison term «nd has been released. He wAs' sentenced for contempt of court and contemipt for the Senate of the United States. ,He^ thought that mlllionaires; were larger than the governmbnt. He , defied "the powers that^ be,’’ and learned thiit lio was wrottg. He is doubtless now of the opinion that Uncle Sam is about the largest person- • age. in this western hemisphere. I f a few others should arrive at iho'sanie’conclusion, this country and its average citizen, would be far better off. ' . -i—-----------^ ' DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE Right much discuaalor. has gone thoi round in the United' States ¡' Senate and through the press, , regardihg the alleged action of ' Premier ^usaolini, of Italy. Mar cus iDulIieldi recently writing in Harpers Magazine, makes the charge that the Itaian dictator is making an orgariized effort to in terfere with the rights of natur- • alized Italians in this country. That he is attempting to interfere with the teaching of Italian ;child- xen in this country, even those of naturalized Italians. The char ge is that he is attempting to re tain for the Italian ^’»scistEi, al legiance on the part of Italians living in America, even Naturali- •zed Italians, The charge doubtless •carries some shadow of truth, but it iff possible! they are not all en* tirely true. However, since th«* United States will not brook any half way allegience from those ■who 'have been made citizens of -this country, and since it is the policy of , this country to protect its naturalized of foreign birth, it is well that the Washington authorities go to the very bottom of the question to see just how much truth, if .any, there' may be to Diffleld’s charges.■---------------♦--------------- ARB WE TRUTH HATERS? When Irish potatoes were first introduced' from Peru into Eur ope, Ipeople wore told that the eating of them caused leprosy. ‘That was back in the fifteenth century. By the seventeenth cen tury all sane people recognized the absurdity of the claim, but it was then claimed that they caus ed fever. It was only aftCT 1771 that seientiiic, proof was made of the food value of the Irish potato. In that year the Besancon Acade- •my of Medicine opened a compe- • ■ ti||p;^,,,ior the apswer to the fol- ,The fellow who attempts to blaze new trails, or to give the world anything new and usef'ul expect nothing more than to meet with opposition, a'Ud to encounter' the criticism and: envious coriten tions of sterile polemics. The great French scientist, Louis Pas teur, learned this when struggling with the silk work disease, and when sure he - had discovered the. remedy, he was troubled and worried by envious doubters and with those who did not want ,to believe. When Lister was trying to convince a doubting world that thousands of^Hves could be saved through proper sanitation in case of wounds and operations; he was violently criticized, even by the medical iprofession, and pitlleasiy ridiculed for his "minute precau tions in the. dressing of wouhds.” But, impressed with the righte ousness of his cause, Pasteur went along hia way willing to suffer unjustly, if by so doing he might save thousands of French and Italian farmers from the ravages, of the silk worm diseaue, and Lis ter, with his calm courage ■ and smiling kindliness just let people talk and proceeded on his way to wards perfe'cting his methods of sterilization and st^nitation. He waa wlllinsr to suffer,ridicule andi criticism, that the unappreciative world might be savçd from expo sure to tho unsanitary methods üsed at that I'ime in cases of op'- orations. Both livedj to see their work established, , and appreciated by the world, but how many of ¡ess strength of character, and with loss love for suffering hu manity, would have said “Well, then, you cock-eyed world, if you don’t appreciate the truth, go long and continue to suffer the penalty for your ignorance and Inertia. But not so with these men, and not so with others of towering character and matchless love for mankind. Like all the really great, they did their duty regard less of results. 'N ----------------« ---------------- FARMINGTON WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET Lexington, Va.,—The burial of “Traveler,” Gt'n. Robert E Leo's war horse, was described here by Mrs. Margaret Letcher Showell, of Letcher Avenue, who, as a twelve-year-old girl, was one of the eight ipersons who made up the funeral cortege. Mrs., Showell contradicts the common ibolief that “Traveler” was merely “pushed over the cliff after liia death and describes his burial as an affair aa solemn as that of his master. "Traveler ste.pped on a' nail,” Mrs. Showell explained, ‘‘and died ,of lockjaw a few days later. For (several daya and mighta preced- 'ing the horse’a death. Gen. Cur tis Lee, oldest son of Robert L. Lee, and who succeeded his father as President of Washington col lege, ,now Washington and' Lee University, and visitors at the Lee home sat beside the wounded animal Utmost care and'attention was given him. ^ ' “After Traveler’s death, Gten. Curtis Lee, accompanied by three ■little 'girls and myself, and assist ed, by three colored men, burled him under , a tree in the ravine behind Washington and Lee Uni versity. “A dead silence was kept throu ghout the burial. Not a word, was spoken from the time we set out from the stable which still stands behind^the President’s home, here now, until we left the grave* I shall always remember the tend er grimneas of Gen. Curtis Lee’s face aa he £(tood with bared head beside tJie grave.” - Mrs. Showell explained that a largo hole was dug for Traveler’s grave. The floor 'of his hole was covered With boards and the.horae Was dragged' onto this flooring. Tho cawacs was then covered with lime and the sides and a top were fitted to the planking in the 'bottom of the hole, thus enclosing the horse in a sealed wooden caalret. “Gen. Curtis Lee himself spread Traveler’s blanket over him be fore th(j top was placed pn the box,” Mrs. Showell said. “Curtis was as fond of Traveler as fathei’ had' beon. He was very sad as he walked away from the giave. In 1907, funds to have the ake- leton of T'raveler mounted wore donated' by Joseph Bryan of Rich mond. The skeleton now stands in a glass case _ in the basement of Lee Memorial Chapol on the campus of Washington and Lee University. C A N A ^ E ^ The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty held their monthly meeting with Mrs. M. C. Ward, Nov. 18th. This was an Important meeting as it was the reelection of officers Members present, Mrs. M C. Ward L. J. Horne, J. F. Johnson, J. E. Brook, P. H. Bahnson, W. A. Tay lor, H. H. Smith with new mem ber, Mrs. A. R. Bell. Meetin'g: opened by singing. Prayer, Mrs. M. C. Ward ¡ -Election of Ofllcers; President, 'Mrs. F, H. Bahnsn; Vice President, Mrs. A. R. Bell I Secretary, Mrs. J. F. John aon reelected; Treasurer, Mra. J. E. Brock reelected. Intereatlhg program followed by social hour 'Delicious fruits served, oranges, and bananas, Dismissed Prayer b.v Mrs. J. F. Bahnson.---------------«----;---^^--- The Main Reason An old negro had njade several unsuccessful attempts to join a fashionable negro church. One of the deacons told him to go home and pray over it and get the Lord’s opinion. The preacher, hearing of this the next day asked Sam if he had prayed, and what the Lord advised him to do. Sam said. “The Lord said, no wonder you can’t get in that church, Sam; I’ve tried to get in there myself for the past twenty years.” ■ Poultry flocks in Lincoln Coun ty are receiving the second' blood test. Seven flocks with about 200 hens eal;h are being tested every six weeks for certification as breeding stock. FOR SALE—FOUR MORE FUI.L ' blooded Airdale pups, 7 weeks I old. A. D,_,RicljiecCwai INCREASED FUND FOR ROADS NOW PROPOSED A Parent-l'eachers Association was organized hero lijst week with Mr. S. M. Brewer preaident and Mias L^la Sofley secretary. The purpose of'the organization is to promote ' a better school spirit, provide equipment for better school work and improve the grounds. There will bo 4 Thanksgiving service hold at Eaton’s church on next Sunday at 11 o’clock, with a program by tho intermediate B. Y. P. U and anofferlrig for the Mills Home at Thomasvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, of Winston=Salem, spent the week end’ here with the.latter’s father, Mr. 'R. T. Collette. The many friends of Mr. W. S. Stonestreet will be gad tc know that he is doing well, following an operation at Long’s aSnatorium on last Saturday. Mr. Prichard White, who has been at work in Penn, for some time spent several days 'with home folks here. Corn Shucklngs are on in full swing this week. Six new 4-H clubs have been organiiied in Stokes' County with 200 members,-------^ ^ ------------------------ Twenty farmers of Pitt County plan to establish a cream route to the Louisburg creamery. North Carolina would secure nearly double tho present amou'nt received from the government each year for construction of fe deral aid highways, under the pro posal of the A. A. A. for Congn’ess to increase the total from $76,- 000,000 to $125,000,000, according to Coleman W. Roberts, vice 'pre sident of- the Carolina Motor Club. Mr. Roberts baseS his statement on the fact that North Carolina has been apportioned $1,716,919 for the fiscal year ending Ju'ne, 1930. On this basis he estimates that the increased apportionment would give the state the added' sum of $1,144,670, or a total of $2,861,589, annually. Afllliated A. A. 'A, clubs, of луЬ1сЬ the Carolina Motor Club ranka fifth, are' supporting the program for an increase , in the annual federal aid appropriation and favorable action is anticipat ed at the regular session of Con greas, Mr. Roberts said. "There is no doubt that high way building is not keeping рас? with the increase in car registra tions,!’ he continued,” and there is a national need for speeding U'P construction on interstate roads. ‘‘Although there is alao a great need for secondary highw'ay experience of the past has been that federal aid-has proven an Incentive to the various states to build roads of all types. The coun- tiy haa today approximately 600,- 000 miles of improved highways and the 'greater part of this mile age can be attrbuted to federal aid,” V----------:----Ф--------------- N, Y. GUNMAN IS TAMED IN LONDON London, Nov. 21—A bold, bad, and aelf styled “New York gun man” was reduced to meekness in Old Bailey today when ho was sentenced to 15 strokes from the c(it-o’-nine-tails and 18 months of hard labor for robbery with a pi stol. Tho crime netted him'$100. The prisoner gave hia name as Jacobus Vfl.n Dyn. He said he bad emigrated froni South Africa to the United States, where he learn ed up-to-date footpad methods. BUSINESS LOCALS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 car cement; 1 car galvanized' roofing. In transit, 1 car Pur ina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed.— C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. , BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE visit the new store where you will flnd high class merchandise at attractive prices. Large Rugs 24x36 for 25 cents each.—-F. M. CAR'I'BR.,'---------^ - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 car cement; 1 car galvanized roofing. In transit, 1 car Pur ina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed.— C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPA_NY. , FOR SALE OR TRADE—ONE water power Roller Mill in Sur ry county; 10 small farms in Surry county; 100 acroa in Ran dolph county ;200 acres in Cum berland county, Va.; 524 ricres in Amelia county, Va.; onei' 5- room house in Miami, Fla;' 103 • acres in Carroll county, Va.; 150 acres in Georgia. Will sell on easy terms or exchange for city property or other lands or would' take one good automobile G. C. HUTCHES, Mt. Airy, N. C, Route 4. 3 tpd.---------------»* * « » * * NOTICE * * Anyone deairing Insurance in * * the Farmers’ Mutual Fire As- * * sociation of Davie, Iredell * * and Alexander Counties, see * * or w rite^J. R. Foster, Mocks- * * ville, N. C„ Route 3. This is » * absolutely the cheapest Fire * * Insurance obtainable. * * . 11 2? 3mo ♦ CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Stan^ette Hand’ Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONElSS DAVIE CAFE - 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 Qream and.Soft Drinka’' , : . LiliwillllillllHllllMIIBlllMHIWrataillijlilllMllilM -----—-------------------1 _ , ■ SELECT YOUR GIF-fS NOWl Come to fho HARDWARE STORE, look around and soo the per manent Gifts, real “Gifts of Utility”—Hardware, Furniture, China, Silver. These make a lasting impression and will be enjoyed for tho years to come by MOTHER, FATHER, BRO- 'fHER, SISTER, FRIEND. Rogers Silver Sets .$12.50 to $14 Telephone Tables ’ Set of China $6.50 to $18.50 Drop Leaf Tables, Fostoria Glassware $1.75 to $3 Caserole Tablea for 6 \ j] Dining Room (Furniture Floor Lamps $2.75 to $8.60 Bed Room l?urniture Table Lamps'$3.00 to $6.50 Odd Chairs . ’ Candle Sticks, Electric Appli- Crosley Radios ances, Mayonaise Seta Chest of Drawers Clocks 95c to .$8.50 Floor Coverings $25 to $45 Plain and Wrist Watches $1.00 Fire Place Fixtures to $5.00 ‘ Children’s Chairs Ivoryite Knife and Fork «Sets. Express and Coaster Wagons Stainless $4.00 to $7.50 Velocipedes Razor.«), Safety and , Plain 10c Shot Guns, Rifles to $6.60 Burns Bread Knives 50c Sandwich plates Large Blue Willow Turkey Dishes $2.60 to $3.50 Aluminum Roasters, Aluminum Angle Cake Pans J • Box Electric Lamps (6) $1.20 Can Openers, 10c to $1.75 Smoking Stands Hundreds of other thinga, ' Sewing Cabineta Come now and select that Gift. Surprise the folks at home and let us install that CROSLEY RADIO. You will enjoy fine pro^grams during the Holidays. Remismber, Gifts from the “Store of Today’s Best,” are of per manent value. We do not handle trash. We appreciate your visits whether you buy or not. “THB STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Daiay Air Riflea 90c to $4.50 Pocket Kniveai 10c to $2.25 Flaah Lighis, 95c to $2.25 Sheara and Sciaaors 10c to $1.85 Decorated' White and Green ..KitclJan Tools, 10c Daiay Sharpita $1.60 THE DAVIE LOUDSPEAKER Voi 1 Mocksville, N. C., November 28, 1929 No. 3 Published in the interest of the peo pie of Davie coun ty iby 'YOUNG RADIO CO. P, S.Young Editor, Hey! Thanksgiv ing. 'furkey. Cran berry Sauce,Mince Pie, Plum Pud- ding,Tummy-Acho and everything. But a Majestic Radio • will help, you forget tho tummy-ache. Mrs. Snapper— “Every .time you see a pretty girl you forget tliat you are marrie^d.” Mr. Snapper-‘‘On the contrary dear, nothing brings home the tho fact with so much for ce.” Whpn you see a man with that tell talc mark on hia nose, • don't come to the conclusion that it is from drln'king moon shine from a jar. Ho may wear gla sés. ’ I If you aro really Interested about that radio for Christmas bettor be having it instal led. Time is get ting short. ■■ ■ One of my Scotch uncles sent me his picture tho other day but I couldn’t tell how he looked Д jhaven’t had it developed yet. ‘‘Ah—the now car. How’o the pick up?” “Can’t say yot. The wife hasn’t given me a chance to try it alone." And you:know you could give the fam ily nothing that would please them, moro than a Maj estic. Certijinly, we will r u n announce ments of your lod ge or circle meet- lings. Just phono or bring them in. "young RADIO COMPANY HOW TO GET MORE EGGS Give your hens ‘*Don Sung” Egg Laying Tablets and watch results. / Ask Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C. BBC!« Come Here For Bargains 1 lb. Package Kenny’s Coffee 1 lb. Package Gold Ribbon Coffee 10 ib Sugar 25c 25c 59c $1.13 121/2 to 15c 10c $3.50 8 lb. Bucket Lard{ Fat Back Meat 15 oz. Package Raisins Flour, per hundred We have plenty sample Sweaters and*^ Lumberjacks at bargains. See us for clothing or anything else you want. J; Frank Hendrix Near tbverheadBrldge South Mocksville, N. C. y / t T i r'f '7i. I ' . ' » '(I /,. I, 1 Volume 52 JTRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE M0ÜKSVI1.LE. N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929 Davie Superior Court Closes After Strenous Week’s Work. Winfrey Will C ase Features This Term No. 2 Davie County Superior Court for the trial of civil cases only convened 'Monday, morning, Dec ember 2nd and after almost a week of hard work, adjourned late Friday afternoon. Judge Johft Og lesby, of Concord presided.. The flrst day of the court was .consumed in disposing of minor causes such as divorce leases and matters tha could be dispensed with through motions. Tuesday was taken up with cases of lesser importance; a few non-suits be ing . entered and two judgments recovered and signed. Wednesday saw the first real action of the court. The suit to set aside tho will of the lute N. M. Winfrey, instituted in the form MARKETING ONE PART ■ OF FARM PROBLEM Raleigh, Dec. 9,—^Those who think that the Federal Farm BILL IN HOUSE DESIGNED LIMIT MARGIN TRADING INSUFFICIENT BEDS FOR DISABLED OF THE AMERICAN LEGION All Posts in : North Carolina realize that there are now more than 5,000 disabled vetei'ans of the world war, ■comrades of theirs who are, even now knocking in vain on the doors of government hospitals (more than 3,000 of them being mental cases), and denied admittance because of lack of hospital facilities and beds for these di.4abied comrades, because Washington, Dec. 9.—Enact ment of a bill de^slgned to limit S s « s 't peiity to .the farm must keep in ties was advocated in the House ^•Y making the .pro mind that marketing is only one today by Representative Sabath, appro'priations to care for part of the present farm problem. Democrat, Illinois, who attacked AH Posts in North Caj-olina •Tor m.„v f™ »™ . wh»t h» ■Icclbsd a, "W.U SU ,.t J;!," .“* S u n S d ' S abled comradqs lying flat on their Fpr many farmers, marketing . „ is only an insignificant part of their problem,” says Ji. H. Rogers assistant agricultural economist at State'Colege. “Economical pro- Sababh, who mtii'oduced 'sirfch ri 'a i', ^ a measure, expressed the hope I f ■ „ ? rthat the “damnable, conlving from that dreaded ruinous practices of Wall street i . duction will continue to be "the shorts’’ would not be tolerated any watchword of successful farmers 1' enlightened people and . the fact that they can- and a goal for those who aro 1 the five per cent tax he trying to bettor their present bu-, on a certain type of of a caveat by certain, of the heirs ' 3iness and home conditions. Be- ' ana cniidren of these fhrep iio.t convince.,the .Vo'terans Bureau that, their, dlBabilll;ies are of ser vice origin. Neither are the wives and children of these three hund- trial. Messrs. A. T. Grant and fic proble'm, thore can be no set Robert S. McNeill repreaented formula which’ will guarantee a the ipropounders of the caveatora.' larger net return. However, the Walter E. Brock nrid Jacob Ste-! generalization can be made that wart represented the caveators-, yields an acre and low opor- T.ho action was based upon allega ' «ting charges combine in' making tions that at the time of the exe- for lower produc.tion costs.” selling a crime.” OAK GROVE' NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children spent Sunday afternoon ! with hor mother Mrs. S. D. Smith at Smith Grove.cution of tho purposed will, the Mr. Roger says that high yield ; Mrs. 0. M. Turrentine* Mrs. the part of B. C. Teague and oth ers. Tn hor will the testatrix had devised her homo place in the vil- liif'o of Farmington to the Bapfiat Church of Farmington, to be used air a pnraonago^ and then left tlio re.siduo of her estate'to her heirs lit law, aa folioVi-s; to S. E. Win frey, a brother, ■ two-fifths; to Hr«. M. J. Gilbert, a sister, ono filth; to W. H. Winfrey, a broth er, ono:-fifth, and to the heir.*? of liur decoased sister, Mrs. Mary Lakey, one-fifth. The caveat was S in nddit! I as tho human ole-' Carl Baker and Miss Elizabeth nu. P L i ? i"'"" '« concerned, are obtainable Turrentine spent Saturday after-tliL object^0^ unclue influence on , by proper seed-bed preparation, ■ noon in Salisbury shopping. seed selection, timo-; Tlie many friends of Mrs. Roy rineas in planting and harvesting. | William'! will be glad to know , adequate -cultivation, treatment j that she i.'i getting alon'r nicely cniber .^lst;■■nnd for each Post to against insect and disoa.'fo peats, ! after undergoing ji' sorio{is opor- * ' " .systematic cron rotations, and re- „tion at tho Baptist Ilo.sipital in cognizcd practices mninly by proocl Winaton-Siilem. management. With iivestoclc, high , jUaH Rlvn Howard roturned to government. Many of them are from North Carolina. .Regardless of whei-e these men happen, to be, from ‘/B Legionaires in North Carolina know that this is cer tainly a aad'plight these diaabled mon and their families are now in. They also know that the only way these conditions (as deplora ble as they are) can be, remedied' is for the American Legion in North Carolina to (jet all its mem bers in line between now and Dec- yiolds are secured mainly by us ing good brooding stock, feeding well-balancod rations and sanit ary practices. To keep opei'ating expenses low, the farm must bo organized lo u.'io , available labor throughout tho jlled by Mr. W. H. Winfrey, and , yonr. Thia usually meana that Ihe heirs of Mrs, Mary Lakey, to more ’than ono crop will serve as wit; Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. Ora Uunter, Mrs. Minnie Harkoy, F. li. Lakey and otherii; Two o'litire (liiya wore cons.umod in taking testimony and argument. The .Iiidgo’s charge was clear and ex- lilicit and the jury, after dellbor- iitin'g loss' than three hours, re turned its verdict Friday after noon, answering eaeh issue in fa vor of the propoundors, thei'eby upholding .the,.last will and'test ament of Miss Winfrey. Tho Winfrey Will. Case, as it has boon styled, stirred up a groat deal of interest among tho folks of Farmington Township, not a few of whom were pi’oseht in tho iourt room each day during the il'roceedings, Opinion soomod di vided as to the testatrix’s capaci ty to make a valid will on Juno 22, lp28, but the jury, by its ver dict, .diapelled ' all doubt in this connection'. Under the tnrms of the will,'as sustained by the court the house and lot in Farmington formerly used by Miss Winfrey fi.t a home, becomes the property of the Bapti.st Church of Farm ington, to bo used by it as a par- ."ionage. The rest of the estate, princiipally personally, will be dis tributed .among the heii’s at law according to the terms of the will. The trial of the Winfrey case biftigs to a conclusion an unhap py cpntroversy among the folks of Farmington 'which' at times, hiide fair to develop ..no little bit*’ ti'i'ness and rancor. We hope and hi'lieve that a jury’s verdict will .‘iin've to alley all fleeing over the matter and that ore many days T'.'i.ss those for and against upliold in g Miss Winfrey’s,; will ■ may learn to adjust, themselves to a .'iituatiori based upon an accurate finding of facts' u’y twelve .good and lawful men of Pavie Coun- V-'ORD IS :LEFT' $100 ; ' IN WOMAN’S WILL Ypsilanti, Mich., Dec. 5.—Hen- I'y B’ord receives a legacy of $100 'iiider the terms of the ¡will of iMrs. Florence S^miilley-Babbitt, 82 who died hère recently. Ml’S. •Smalley^.Babbitt, member pf a pioneer family waa a histor ian and collector of antiques. She Was deeply’ interested in Ford’s American museum at Dearborn, lior home at Winston-Salem Sun day afloi iioon after spending two weeks with hor nunt Mrs. JamoS Whitaker. Mr. and Mra. Houston Byerly and lilitlo sou of Cooleomeo spent Monday with her , grandmother Mra. \V. H. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. ,R. L. Whitaker apen,t .Slunday ai'ternoon in Wlns-an important aoureo of income. Tiie use of adequate machinery, | ton-Salem with their daughter-in- law Mrs. Roy Williama. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and children spent Sunday with well drained and i)roporly terrac ed fields of 'good size, are .o\;im- nles of other items suggested 'by Mr. Rogers, as inlUienciiig operat- j hor ))arents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ing costs. I Wall.4. Davie State Senatorship May Fall on Mrs. Kennen (By L. J. Hampton) (Stafl: Correspondent of tho. Jour nal) Mocksville, Dec. 5.—With the time and selection of a iiepubli- can candidate for the State Sen ate up to Davie next year, the matter of a choice, it is stated, is one that Is even now receiving quite a lot of attention from the local G. 0. P. leaders. The Sen atorial District' is composed of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, iconced ed to be one of the few “rock- ribbed” Republican districts in the State. Two Prospects ( Two prospective candidates are being Mrs. Queen Bess 'Kennen being Mrs, Queen Bess Kennan, Davie Welfare Oincer, who is also National Committeewoman for ing hor voice when' called to tho White Houso ir])on various occa sions, is also, “in the hands of her friends” and has nothing de finite to say one way or the oth er. Mrs. Kennen is not the one to stand in the way, it ia hoard, and of course “the Senator from Davie materially increase its member ship, so that Congreas will listen to reason and will know when tho Legion speaks, the Logioa is speaking for all former .''.ervifo men and moans exactly whi| it says. The same will prove true when the Legion asks for any ad ditional appropriations’ from the State Le.dslaturo for Chi Id Wel fare or for Mothers Aid. 'Nie Lo- gionaires in North Carolina aro thinking about this, ao don’t bo surprised to see every Poat more than qualify on or before Dec ember Slat. Watch the Legion in Noi'tli Carolina really grow. Bet ter yet,” Buddy, do your bit to make this gro\yth certain and sur,j and thuH hell) correct those de plorable conditions above referred to. Back in ‘17 and 18’ you would have heeded a cry of “first aid” from u comrade. Let’s heed it now and do your stuff. Then watch Coivgi'ess function, Whiit? Let’a go. Legion, Maiio that Citation business unanimous.'------^^-----4,----^----------' VETCH BEATS CLOVER AS COVER CROP Neighborhood Museum Sponsored Friday R M. produced ; where the. crim.-ron clo ver had been grown and turned under S6.G bushels produced, and where thè vetch ;was turned under 88.9 bushels an acre was produc ed. The crimson cl oyer iricrcBsed the yield 100 per cent and' the vet ch did slightly better than that. However, Mr. Blair pointa out that thia slight difference might be due to the atand, by minor variationa in the fertility of the aqil or other slight diffeTencos. Both vetch and crimson clover aro excellent aoil improvers ; in east-' érn Carolina as this demonatra- tion ahows. , -------------—:—L-—_ ■ AIR MAIL SERVICE TÒ , NICARAGUA IS STARTED Miami, Fla., 'Deic. 9,—Air mail service to the United States from Uruguay w as Inaugurated today with the arival here at 5:14 p. m. of a Pan-American Airways plane bearing G9 '>pounda. Il' ounces of mail from Montevideo'for distri bution throughout the United States. The maii left Montevideo at 6:30 a. m., Saturday, November 30, and that por^n destined for New York w ill, arrive there to morrow, cutting In half the time by steamer between the Uruayan point and New York. ■ —---------^—о --------------- MILLION DOLLARS FAILS TO EXCITE YOUNG MISS As a winter growing, soil im proving, cover crop, vetch waa »lightly superior to crimaon clo ver in a demonstration conducted _ in eastern Carolina this season as the sonorous voice of tlie Sen-1 W.^IF. Meadows of I'renton, ato clerk .would .say, gallantly siib scrrbos to the same aentimonts. | The two crop.-? were iplanted side And there you are'l iFor many year 'ast fail with part of the Mr. Grant has repreaented D’avio in'the Houao or tho Senate with the exception of one time, when Davie sent a Democrat and it is pointed out, the county is not field left bare as a check plot. The ^’ato of seeding was 25 pounds an acre for each crop and a good stand was secured in both cases. “La.st May, when I examined burdened with “ special 1алуз,” I tlie growth, of the two crops, the even as one other county, Allege- hany, isn’t ao saddled up. And it was (Governor Rufe Doughton who vetch had spread over the land to an average length of tAvo feet and tho crimson clover was stand- North Carolina, and the other the 1 ure as the “gentleman from Alle- vetoran legiV.'lator, Senator ,A. T. ifjiiany,” Grant, it may be stated aiithori- . For 'The Legislature .‘Taw to that during his long ton-1 ing about 18 inches Jiigh,” says K. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. “Both crops had tativoiy, it is hoard, that Mrs. Können and Mr. Grant will have no fight for it amoni^ themsolvea. So it is up to the electorate, in possible candidates, pne of tl their own iparty to speak. Yadkin’s i,«? chairman W. E. BOyles and ai)d Wilkes' opinion will also be asked when the Senatorial.converi tion date rolls -around but that, ............... .......... ........ will bo after the ■niattor has beeii j matter and Mr, Brock Avas unconi- As'to the G.. 0. P. candid,'ite for the Legislature from Davie it is heard that there are two them the other is Attorney B. C. Brock; Mr, Boyies was not available to day for an expression upOy tho .■sottlod among the Djivib Republi- aiis themselves. ■ If Senator Grani should ulti mately decide to ll.sten to the urg- ings of his .friends to retyrn to the Legislature in the interests of the ''district; there is .ii.ttlo 'doubt that he wouldl be given th,g nomina tion by unanimous vote. However it being rather' early, the Senator is saying nothing at all. On the other 'hand. Mrs, Kennen, compli- mjsnted in the State Executive Committee meeting held jn Greens boro ■'recently and modestly add- municative in regard to his proba ble candidacy, being content to wait until a later date to aay any thing, if at all, ; , Others Coming Up Tho ■ present , county oiilcials. Clerk of Court M. A. Hartman, Sherifl: Coipe, Register ‘of Deeds Ijamea, Treasurer Stonestreet and all the others down the line come up for ,renomination noxt year, it is stated. Several' of them ai’o likely to have opposition within their own party for the nomina tion, it is said. the ground well covei_:,ed in their re.spoctive areas, though tho crim son clover madfr- tho best show, Mr. Meadows turned the cVops under on May 6 and planted' corn over the entire field p few days later. He fertilized hia corn with 200 pounds of an 8-3-3 mixture and used no nitrogen side appli cation.” I ■ Mr. Blair says that it was not long 'before tlio corn iiogan to show the eft’ects of the turned un der legumes. Where the vetch and crimson clover had''been plowed in, the corn vvaa greener in co lor, the height of the stalks was greater, iind, later,. thè; crop was better eared'. , ■ Thè corn crO;p was harve.Tted on October 30, That from each plot was shucked and weighed and gave tho following resulta: Where no coyer (jrop waa plowed' under -pnly 17,1 bushels an . aero T'he “Neighborhood Museum,’! '^vhich was sponaersd by the Me thodiat Ladies on Friday after noon and ovning In connection' with their annual auppei-, a(;tract- ed a good' deiil of intereat. Tho ide-a 'waa gotten: from an old ' Youth’s Companion that fine pa- ■ per of pur childhood, which has gone'’out of exiatence Moaksville haa a wealth of traditionEl, and many interestiil'g relics that aro a part of those traditions. TrujiV attic.s, and '])hotograph.. albums were searched for old relics, the owners gra.ciously loiidihg them for. the otcasioni' Beautiful old , quilts witli intricate stitching, ex quisite rieodleppint' quaint . cotf- tumes of other daya, rare powten , sind silver,fahiily portwiits draw ings, china over l,00,;'yoiir8 old, a handsome, sidesaddle, a spinning ' wheel, household', uteiijsila, hftts of varioua shapes; old music; a civil war chest, old boolta, and n col lection of lovely daguerre0i;vi')08,-: precious old' land grants, wljls, lofc tera and silkihouettea wore on dis play. One table waa gl't^on ;ovor to civil war relics, ifind another had on it pictures of fomei' 'Me thodiat ministers and' their wivea and Method,iat h*‘<tori<!3. A inv'.i'e ;. portraitpf John Wesloy, loaned by; Misa Bortha Lee, hung liver'this* table. So much intereat waa aroua- ed that tho ladiea aro planning to hold another museum at a la ter date. Denver, Colo., Dec. 9.—-A- mil lion dollars dbn’t mean a thiiig to Joaophino Barth, 11-yoar-oid. sehop'lgiri. Or at leaat that’s what slip, said today when she wiia'told 'that ,a' court made • her ultimate .heiress 'to tho million dolln,r estate of her grandmother, Mr.s. Georgia A. Barth. ■ ■'iThat’s nice,” was Jpsepiiino.’s only comment when Informed of her {food fortune. BILL IN HOUSE TO CUT UY ' HALF CIGARETTE ’ГАХ XWashintrton, Doó. ,9.—-A; ,bill to cut in half the tax on: cigarettoEi bv umending thü UovOnUo 'Açt of 1924 was; intro,diicod' todii^ Re- pi-e'sohtatlve ‘'fBlacI^^^^ ci'iit, Kbiitucky. '1,’ho' moaaure was vf^ferrnd ' to tho Wayp : an'd: Moans Gommittee. Houae,loaders have in dicated, hpwovor, that no,tax cuts other thaii that ; on', inconio taxes /proposed by - the ; ' adm!iri i,ab‘at i on will be considered' this'session. Albemarle Lands First Foremost Dairy Plant Albemarle, Doc. 7.—Albemarle gets the first big manufacturing plant , of Forpmoat Dairies Inc,, to como to North Carolinaj ac cording to statement made public hoi'o today. Final do'cision wa,s made at a meeting hero last, night in the lobby of Cabarrus Savings! Bank, when 40 loading buaincss' and professional men signed up for tile p'rico of a building site, after only 30 minutes deliberation Meeting with thiaso men were turing inlant of this company to be built in North Cavoli.nu. , Mr, Strain and liis iisaociatc.«! na ■ sure local buslnoas nioh, that tho big, plant will take ciare ,of oyery. gallon-pf ml'Vk. that can' bo pro duced in this county, and pick up station.^ will bo located in adjoin ing counties. . . ' ■ • : “The more millc,iWo can '^fot,tho better we ahnll ,'be .plonsed,”' they. say. In fact Stahlev Cpi'nty hatj (0 show by survey, that/ahb'cbuld County Farm Agent 0,acar Phil- deliver 2,000 ¿aliona' of' m^ a lips and D. L. Strain, riold ropro- day before the .compaiiy. Avoud se- aentativo for the I-'oremoat nair- riously consider' "locating; hero, ies, Inc. Mr. Strain made a.short The local plant луИГ be ruahed. to talk, told the men what his com-1 complotion na soon na possible, it pany had to ofl'er and moat im mediately five .thousand was pledged, that being the price of the lot oil Avhich the big cream-, ery plant will be built. Tho creiim- ery plant will toe located on tho center oi; a thi’eo aero lot. It will i)fi built of white pressed bricks or reinforced"concrete. The build ing will cost twenty thousand dol lars and machinery around twenty will manufacture butter, cheese, ' ice cream nnd may operato con densers. Aa a beginning, it Avill have a capacity of ten thousand gallons a day and (is the milk ivo- duction increases the plantлуШ bo Qiilarged to take care of the sup-. •Illy, 'I’he irdant wil be loi'ated on East Main Strofti, extonaion juat west of whore the liadin highwav' . Itt.'ula ofl! from the Raleigh Road, thousand. And the plant 'when ; It is said that thp, huildinif will ho ■flniahed will repre.sont an outlay a very pretty : ono and : that the. of aroiind fifty thouaand dollars, T'he Forenio,st Dairies, Inc. is a fif'teon' million dollar corporation, .J. C. Peniicy, who la chairman of the Board of Diroctora, and a number of inveatnient bankera are •iKiw .touring the South and have just purchased, or taicen, over the Southwest, Dairies, wiiich covers the State of ',1’exas and owns plants in other Soutliern Statoa. Negotiations had beon under way between ofiicials of the Fore most Dairio.s, Inc, and Alhemarlo rnon, headed by Countv, Agent Phiiiiijs for several woeks. 'I'liis tbwii and-county had beon heart ily recommended, but many other towns were making strong bids and Albemarle folt uncertain un til public announccmont was made today that this town had been definitely settled upon aa_^tiio home of tho first liig maiMfa^i. grounds iwill look more like a mod ern eollege c.'impus than the • grounds around' a manufacturing, plant' with flowers, , drive^vaya, walks, greon law.n and ahurhiiery.: Aibomarlo i'oels very much gra- ■, filk'd at being able to land this plant, especiallv since a number of the bijat towns In thia section ; of the State, and several in South- Carolina had been wanting it, "It means more to this county, in my opinion than, the coming of any one other business in tho ■ county's- history,” said one lead- ' ing businosb" man. to (he writer : today, and' that is about the way,, all others feel. The tarmers of the county* too; tti'e very much de-: lighted, ‘,*1 suppose thei;e will nev er again be any auch thing as a glutted'marJtet for milk here,” said one loading larmcr, with a ■.; look of genuuio;, satisfaction; ' V, Лл I S-s. J ^ Ä- ’I ■ • T.I \ ' in '^ '1 !i