The URL can be used to link to this page

10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseЙ1 ‘ ■ il- I » fapte r ТИЕ MOCKSVILLEÎ ENTaKPBISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ThurBdny, September 25, 193(ji II ?.á«RUiY И.AYRES, 'îr '<и*м«км Fourth Installment WHAT HAS GONE UEFOKE , Giles ChJttenb/an« di.4trc*icd over the suicide oi ilia hâli-brothcr Hodtt Boin ty , tcturos tt arij«>€ ÎTôtii Amerjcîi, -vrherc he h»d mede iu\ unii^m raarrinKf- • WttwU bccuuie n no* Jth Pwruw, Uirew himtOriClUS W '.'lisuu, •ever. Gile? I» ID JuHr b y Ills friend Lombard. I« Switi lie resolves to ninke ?w l*e ш *oi JRodney Itftd UUl' tor,ous.wr.mon, ritMrifttui. lore with Tjim. 'then "thtow he; over й« *be threw Hudney. She.ttlli hiia »V uiflde л bet with htr frisnd **Blm I^nnox thiii ehe can drive her слг to the to» of the S t Пегииг»! Рае* nnd baolt Giles chi»!- ]e«ges lioi to tekc Jitni with ber and she Acccptfi. Thty eturt out ill the facc ol ft Catherine: Riiowstorm.Qjlttetihnm discovers, to hii Qmaxenietit, «гНак the Rirl beeide him in the car appeals to him ns no other woman has ever np- . Dcalfed. And aouiethmir Intnngiblc con- iinces Mm that her feeling toward hiu» Ji similar to hi* own toward b<r- „ Do ^ou beliewe in love at first eight? he «Btci her. as the ear tolte \W the mountain toward tne hotel. ^ *• rt • .¿LAt the hotel, after refrrsliment, Clnite«- .%am and JuUe found their mutw«! алил«.ио». •a atrong.ns to he irreeiatible. In tht ine they returned tc the town beJpw luUr •pparently jubilantly happy.Siittenham that he ha* made a mletakc, that thii Julie Farrow is not the one who ruiuwl Kodney, but her cousin of the r.ama. diittenbum is horrified. He cells at Julie« ; nnd confft***# that he hnd tried to winber love ior purpoiei of revene«i believing “ “ N b V 'c 'i.' SS'W lT H THE STORV. "I know it wmnds a (Umriable injiilt « . . but you muin’t forget who I thought you wire. A, notorious 4»oman—e woman who counted one ■шаяп more or le»e as nothing. 1 wanted to make you more—to tee tt J could make you care for me and Леп treat you ai you had treated «ny brother. Vou told ть you had «ever really cared for nny man and •o , . . lart frieht . 5 , ,. . .. He fell her »way J^eeth hn bndi.“You mtJin . J . it wai all ]uit-a same?” Ле a*><ed daiedly. Hw eyes etver left Ы» flu»hed, affiutje<l face. Chittenliam watched her, white- ^Suddenly he found him»elf bciide ber, holding her unrespomive hand, sleading with her.“Forgive me. For God* sake, »ay you forgive me. I «hall never for- *ive myiilf. I'd give ten >>ear« of my life to wipe out the ghastly nns- take. But it wasn't altogether my I iault. Lombard—" /She turned her head and looked at him. I ,“Can you blame Mr. Lombard be cause you wished to behave like a tad to a woman who had never done .. you any l\armf" •S'-tlJeiily slic spoke; she felt ns if she ,-.!ioktliK.i:‘.) iiwiiy.""N.ii ti(u. 1 c«n‘i /¡V like ;111Я. Jtilic, Le S’ l.r.i w ny out. i'll ilu a.vi.ii-;:,' . . . aiij'.h.iiig. . .S!w U'.4<'V.:1 \«i‘i wtji'.c lips.“WiiHt .-.«I! yen .-io? I .suppose you'll .чау il'i.-it y-xi avtf rr.bai'i’iiy tnarried, and ask (ч« to bt; so;t;.' t.^r you?^ Perhaps you will even olijr to divorce liep-i"“She would bn as glml of her free dom as I .sliovil'.l,” Cliitlcnhiim said curtly. Julie laughed iu his fnte.“Julie. . .” i He cuu^bt hnld of her so roiighly tliat sUe cried out “l.'o it WK can 80 on somowliere else" liu) Mrs. Ardron adurrd it, and told iiiii; ixi every lew miiivnei durinK tho evening witr. varied e?:trLvagance. Presently slie saw sonia people sho Itnew."Darling I yo-.i iiniply wituf be intro duced I 'rhey’iti aucl; sweet people. Uorlfi Gardenei lj Oii girl—no, tho one in the black frock and the sc.irlet slioes. .She’s twenty-two, and she's Just got dlvciiced from her husband."Giles looked at the girl with the scarlet shoes."Do you dance, Mr. Qiittenham? Doris asked.“Yes. May I b»m the pleasuro you think you're going to be the only one to suffer?” ht aiked savagely. "Do you think it doesn't rebound on me too? Do you think I wanted to care for you, or for any woman? I set i: trap for. yoii and I've been caught In it ny*elf-”She flung back her head and looked at him with blaiing eyes.“I wlnh I could kill you. I with cotild kill you," she panted desper ately iind was gone. , Giles Chittenham t mother leaned ack in her chair and applied an absurd lace handkerchief tp her eyes. * Giles frowned and moved restlessly over to the window. He h.id all a nian’s. dislike' for a scene, and for the past three days he had been treated to o.;e every time he was in his mother’s prcsenqe.' . I Iwd a right.10 make her yay. ’ ' “Your iirother waa as much ol a «»ward aa you are.” The very still ness of her voicc was ike a knife- c'ut. "Brave gentlemen both of youi TThc tine to die and leave the stigma o f, his death upon a woman who never wanted him and had olten told Jiim so and the other to break a woman’s wholo lifii in order .to satisfy . tus petty pride and tlie thing 1 suppose,he calls Ilis honour, ..." Juiicl” Chittenham said passion- atdy.And then, somehow, without' either ■ Joi them being conscious of having moved, she was In his . arms sobbing, tier face buried onjiit shoulder,-her arms about his neck“"Oh, say you love me . , . say you really love me—" she pleaded wildly. "Oh, do you really lo»e uie after all?” filiittcnham ancwerrd iMtweeu clenched teeth:"I do, God help me."It w.as the truth: a truth of which lie had' never, dreamed. He turned her face up to him and Idssed her lips.■ “I lore you—whatever’ happens, al- wys rejnember that 1 love you— he ' ^Id hreirselv. She ftecii herself from his arms, wiped her e y y t , and pushed back her ^ir. ■ "I hope nothing, else is ^o-going *c happen/’ she said, half sobbing still. "I think I’ve had enough for one day. Tm not used to crying . . . it doesn't «ult'me, . . .” /''He caught her hand, holding her . 4ast.- i' -■''Wait . . Julie, there's something dse; something ...”He drew her into his arms again, holding her fast Jor yet another mor safcnt, then he gently released her."I love you with all my heart.and •oUl-^" he said hoarsely. “But' you '»'ill hate me when you know all the tr«th-4iate me more than I can ever liate myself, Julie . . . My dear, I— Julie, I’m not free to marry you. Julie . , . I-"Then Julie said—at least her lips said it, tor no sound seemed to pass them: “You mean ... you're married already ?’’ “Yes." ISuddenly she began to laugh; help less hysterical laughter which she tried Sn vain to check or control. , “Julie . . ." Chittenham said. But she went on laughing.It was so funny, so intensely funny tliat she of all people, who had never cared immoderately for any one, and who had always dreaded caring, should • so suddenly have been plunged into .tliis tragedy.Two .days ngp .'ihe and Chittenham had never met, and now a whole life- , time of events bound them together. They had quarreled, loved, quarreled -agjiin, then kissed and been happy, and now the end liad come. ... the iieiglit.^ , oi' vbti ,Bernard—tiie isol'uted lop-oi-the-world. room in which he had held Julie in his arms. He had been forced to leave Switzer land without sieing liep again, al though he had made several attempts. He had wired.'Sadle the name of the hotel at which he intended to stay, and the day following his arrival a letter came from her.'. ■ / She did hot ev<n sign her name, and Chittenham burnt the letter as soon as he had read it:-: . .A thousand times since he left Swit zerland he had thought of «»king Sadie to divorce him, but Chittenham'knew her well enough to guess that if she thought he wished to get rid of her she would never, allow him to do so.All these thoughts were passing through his iniiid as his mother went on walling and complaining.Giles turned, round. . .“I thought ydu y / jcrc too miserable to wi.sh to go anywhere,” he said linrshly. “I’m, hanged if I know what the devil yoti do want—" Then as she burst-into-tears he repented, and apologised renjorsefuUy.'; .His mother dried; her eyes and smiled faintly,,--^ < “I daresay yot< луШ he shocked,’| she said almost coquettishly. _ “But I should love to, gq. put to (|i;iner .and then to a dance •spine.where."“Very well, we'll go,out to dinner and a . dance," .he agreed, . “Where would you like to go? Tl'e S^voy ..." “Oh, nol . . She .W4S looking quite eager. . “To .a.night,club. I've never, been to a-.rijijjhijclub,' Giles,, not to a real one ,tot is opetj all-night, and where youv^t’^'gs;and bacon at three o'clock in'tHe riiornih^. It would be quite all right with; ypu,. wouldn't it?" ' ' '■> ■■“It would,be quite'all- right any way,’’ he answered amusedly. "These places are only , what you qhopsp. to make them. 'Very .well, ■ what time do we start?" "What time is it now?"“Seven o'clocic.’’;.'"Call for me'at nine.” . So he arrived in the dull, highly ex pensive street where his mother lived, punctually at nine o'clock.The door opened behind him, and his,mother came in. "I haven't kept you waiting, have I?" .-¡Ье aske'd gaily. Giles turned round, then he rose slowly to his feet. He felt as if he was in the presence of a perfect stranger. “It’s . . . well, it's amazing!" he said at last. "Vou don't look a day more than tliirtv-five,.” "You dear thii'g!" She stood on tip-toe and ki.4scd i'.'.ii gratefully. "So you won't mind I'rtiicins with your old niothor t;- .i Giles?"“And wher»; r / : ..we going?” Mrs. Ardron aski-a • tboy drove away. "I'm tf>ld tnt' ■ ..i-ji 13 tlie place to go to,” Giles »ЯК1. "it j ou don’t like ..... went away together through the pillared partition to the room where the -J«m band .pUyed. A sudden scream rose shrilly above At ■ nolle, followed by a burtt of hysterical Uughter and the clatter of breaking gUui.“What on earth—" Chittenham an.ris Gnrdener laughed.“It's only Julie Farrow. I don’t know whiit'.s hnpiiened to her lately. She was quite drunk hce the other night. .1 wonder they didn't turn her out." • .¡‘Julie Furrow I" aiitteiiham’s voice ■ was calm and indifferent, but he felt as if some one had tugged at his heart.“Yes, do you know her? She used to be rather a friend of mine, but on« has to draw the line somewhere. , ^ ... .,.i:ell Ciiuiciiii;>i>.... were straining across the room in the direction from which the noise Imd arl.'cn, but there was too much pf a crowd for him to distinguish any ono face. '"Yoii mean the famous Jvlie Farrow, I siipnosc," he submitted laconir' 'y. Dons glanced across the room.“There she is—" she said. "In tho grien frock. No—over the other side, sitting pn the arm of the chair laughing. . . . That's what I call a cocktail laugh.' Comc alpiig. I'm sure Essen and your mother are bpred i to tears with one another by this time." ■But Chittenham did not move. Ho was looking' at the girl in the green frock-^ green.frock ot which there seemed to be so very little with which to cover her white neck and arms. Her lips were naiiitcd a vivid red, and liinishe was laughiiiK noisily—imriiader- ately—laughter which died .iwny .suddenly as she met his gaze nr.ioss tho room, and it was his Jiilic—the'womanwho had said 'jhe loved him, and with whom he had spent that never to be orgotten night on the top of the world. Doris Gardener tugge<l at Giles Chit- tenham's arm. , . .. _ "Come along I If Julie sees me she’ll want io join our party and I'm not anxious to have her. Oh, damn—I knew it would , happen-r-" -■ She shrugged her shoulders, resign edly as Julie suddenly detached herself from'the-i noisy gvoúp. she , was with and threadeci her way across the room. Doris glanccd-at-Chittenham.' :"Do you know, Mr. Chitlenliam, •;iulie?" She made the'introduction' with ob- viou's, reluctance;Julie had returned Chittenhaiji's for» mal bow with !i, careles.s, nod..’’ "How áre you ? I've he.-ird: of vou,” she said casually. “Rodney Artfron'» half-brother, aren’t you? Deligjited to meet you," Chittenhain’s face hardened beneath its pallor. He felt as if he were in the presence of- a stranger who yet looked, at him with wcll-beloved eyes.‘il think we have met before,” he said with cool deliverance. Julie raised her brows.Have we? Oh, surely not. I’m so good at remembering faces. Per haps you are mistaking me for my cousin—the other Julie I” She laughed insolently. “That docs hapiicn .some times I aijsure you,” he said, turn ing lo Doris. "Julie probably wouldn't be flattered if she knew, but all the same it happens occasionally. You may not believe me, Mr.- Chittenham, if you know my cousin that i,s—but a man once kissed me in the most im- pussioned manner thinking I was the other Julie I So very awkward, espe cially as he was a man whom I .very much dislike." "A disay)ointment to the man also perhaps," Chittenham said bitterly, but she only laughed. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of a judg- ment of Superior Court of Davie County in case of C. L. Thompson vs. Mrs. S. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell and H. N. Bohanon and others for the foreclosure of a tax sale cortifieate, the under signed commissioner will sell lat _PilU!LQ_ Ji.Ui?MorL_fot...ca§h„.at..Jb.e court house door in Davie County N, C., on Oct. 18 1930 .It 12 o’clock N , the following lands situated in Fariiiington Township", Davie County, to-wit: Adjoininff the lands uf W. L. Lonji, Tom Brewbaker and others. Beginning at a rock in Salisbury Huntsville roind; thence N. 4 degf. yf. 10 chs. to stone; thence N. 4 det?. E, 7 chs. to oak; thence N. 4 deg. W. 15 chi?, to stone; thence N. 4 degr. E. 5 chs. to stake; thence W. 2:80 chs. to stone; thence N. 5 deij. E. 11:45 chs. to stone; thence E. 1 ch. to stone, thence .N. .,'Ldag.-..E,_. 7.;24._ch.i,-. to _stnn.ft4.. thence È. 3 deff. S. 10 chs. to stake; thence S. 4:15 chs. to stone; thence ■E. ,' l :16 chs. to stone, thence S. 3 chs. to stone; thonce E. 2:38 chs. to stone; thence S. G chs. to stone, thence E. 9 chs. to stone; thence S. 2:39 chs. to .‘Ttone; thence E. 7:80 chs. to stone; thence S. 5 deg. W. 3:30 chs. to stone in road; thence S. 2:48 chs. to stone; thence 67 links W. to stone; thence S. 9:16 cha, with said vond to beginning con taining 61 1/4 acres more or less. See plat on file in Special Pro- xeedin!MjJi..,cnse_of_R—CL_-Rr.0clcr- administrator, vs. Lester Caudell and others. C. S. 0, Ofllce, Davie County. This 15th d«v of Sept.. 1936. JACOB STEWAilT 9 25 4t, Commissioner YOU be sure to Mocksville, N. G., Oct. 1--2t -3 A Gala Time For Everyone Make your plans for a good time and come to Mocks ville fpr the Davie County Fair, where amusements will be found in abundance in addition to the big farm and livestock exhibits. OUT LET ш т н б KEEP YOII AWAY Sleek rows of wavelets, soft nnd alluring, a new idea in beauty culture—something charm ingly simple nnd at,tractive. This wave is being offered specially to our patrons for two weeks at only $5,50. You are urged to make an ap pointment. , . Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Annie Carter, Prop, Horn Service Station Welcomes you to the Fair Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty Green Milling Co. We are now I'eady to gin your cotton. Come here first. OUR SLOGAN , • Better Dairy Cattle.. - • • > Bdtter Milk .L: Twin Brook Farm We are now ready to gin J'our cotton. Come to see ua. We will pay you highest market prices. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Drive your car to our garage and let us grease it up for you. After ye have gone over it and given it a genuine alemiting it will run as good as new. Mocksville Motor Co. / Acetylene Welding A Specialty, Don’t forget the Fair, Also .Kurfees & Ward for ‘‘Better Service” Look your best at the Fair by- wearing our “Jiest” all leather shoes for all the family. Dress goods—Best Quality, F, M. Carter Martin Brothers John Deere Farm Machinery Use 'I'he Best Allison & Clement The Best Place To Trade SVisit oUr store while attending the fair Don’t fajl to see our booth at the Fair Young Radio Co. Carry Adequate Insurance and. have no regrets. ' Mocksville, N, C, Come in and see the New Chevrolet Equipped with wire Delux Wheels. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co.' “It's Wise to Choose a Six” Don’t Buy or trade for any car until you see and ride in the New Ford. It has Power, Pick- Up, Speed, Safety, all steel bodies, Comfort and is built to give long servicej , Thero's a reason why l'’ord Dealers are Selling half of all the cars sold. Sanford Motor Co. COME HERE FOR YOUR SHOES W,e can shoe the entire fam ily witli the famous STA'R BRAND ¡SHOES—and there ia none better for tho money. Bring the children here for th dr school shoes. C. C. Sanford Sons Col Allison-Johason Coi I Deliver the Qoods If its good to eat, wo have it • 1, < >r — Ч,‘ ' 't:. *. t-'li Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy Volume 52 -is y ™ * HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY ANi) OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Tells Hoiv Old Jim Lanier Rodé Through Córríder of Davie County Courthouse MOCKSVILLE. N, C„ THURSDAY; OCTOiBER, 2. 1930 One of the . most . interesting visitors Davio County has had for year? was Mr. ‘:0, Howard, ,'of j.icksonville, . Fla, who was. hei'e sDvoral days, returning', to his homo last week;; :^hilo (here he visited the Enterprise and told us (in interesting stor^'which \ve believe our r^epders will be in- torcated in. This : w as, the first ‘visit of Mr,'( Howard to Davie ;in a half century. He Is a, n^^ of this county and :at one time hii father, , Howard, was clerk of .the ,auperioi .coiirt, :lt WU8 during the time his fa'Aer was clerk that tho Incident hn{)- period abbiit which !'th'e visitor told us in detail. . , Mr, Hot^ard said that 'nrice DAVIE FAIR HAS BIG OPENING WEDNESDAY Nc. '44 When one sits down quietly zen, . the republican n^achine in and calmly contemplates the poll- Davie continues to roll on under tical situation in Dayie County, ' full power,' well-oiled, . well- giving full thought arid considéra- ‘ greased aiTd superbly driven. Isn’t tion to the forces; that .dominate ' such a condition catlse for won- and control our administrative dermeht? Vast ThroDgs of Sorrowing Friends Attend Funeral of . W. C. Hammer on Sunday government, one is forced to mar vel at the resourcefulness of. a small group of.-politicians i who By ,way of:, striking!, contrast, the Democratic party in ¿avie operates in thé open.: It practices DIES SUDDENLY fore the fair is over.. Thé direc tors of this department deserve mujîh- ôÿedlt-foi* theii faithful ¿f- fqrts in making the greatest e;x- hibit of livestock to be dlETplayed while court was in session in the *** this entire section of the state, old court house which, stood in tlie square,s^",01d ^im Laniür” came to town and^ yot soaked The Dayie County i'air opened this morning (Wednesday) with the ■ largest exhibit of livestock everi asaembletl in Davie Coiinty. The number being , more . than twice the amount exhibited at previoiis fairs, : .At ’ the fair v èrv Æ f ‘"«Pect the' or ruin,” rii order to perpetuaté I n X h f i to be found [ themselves: in office ^ they ride ' prostrate , , , , , _ i i ■ county should r,forms of., candidates who are not f "«Î privilèges îo'P all men and i X, «.eP,«rtment, a^_yisit b^ w their own chosing. Republican strives to give each one a squaic; constantly dictate the terms up-¡ each , day in-the year the funtln- on which nominations to county [ mental principle* of democracy offices are made"every two years, which is, in brief, majority rule The policy of thè leaders in It ■-shuns secret conferences,; it control of the republican party ‘liscountenanccs .“framé-ups,” It in Davie seems to’be one of “rule ^as no ring or clique. It is undpr the domination of no man or .set of men'. It is a political qrganiza- tlori, which- respects the rlgiits,vni'ltrSlòfvnici nii MA** nvtA thoroughly in, Davio.County corn. While in a bold stats of mind, as a result 'of this imbibing to ex cess, Old Jim got on his gray Di'iro and rode up the to .ihe primary.battle fields are strewti with the / wrec^gfe; of fru strated Hopes and blasted ambitions; In tTio past'■scores of ,Ioj;a! republi cans have been crushed and man- All otheif departments, with th?' because'- exception of^ the /farm products, celve the stamp ¿f approval "w, J i"*’ ever dis-J the powers that-b'e. Manipulationplayed here, and are much betten ■ deal, .It'comes before the voters of the. .doiinty, this ,yea|i with a platform- which 'should -commend itself, to thoughtful electors, re publicans and democratF alike. than was anticipated. The Krauffe Greater Shows .arc furnishin,g plenty of -nmusement to the hundreds of visitors with eiiiri;nco of the grou■’.¿i fb.’ir hall : shows, rides,’ games,' etc way of the court houso, . rode right through the crow^'assem bled in tho hall, came to the rear steps which were about six to ten feot high and thert spuroed hia old gray maro cau'sing her to leap down the. steps Vyhile men and And every one seems to bé enjojV ing the fair to the fullest extent. . We have not the time to give the fair л complete write up this time, but we want to tell you that it is in all, the GREATEST PAIR DAVIE HAS EVER HAD, ' ftnd boys .scrambled and ..^curried to ' you simply must-.be present, for siive themselvesi Ho was arroated, brouirht into court and fined ten (iolIni'H. ile handed the -judmo a 520 bill instead of,a te'n, and told him he was paying iip. for a se cond ride . through the ( court house. He then went ,down stair.s, got on his oltV:gray mare a se cond time nntl galloped through tho ground flood' cprrlder of the court house and dQ.wn . the back steps to the amazement and ter ror of the hundreds of 'pedplo present. ‘ , i'i Mr, Ho}ynrd while in this coun ty told friends thnt he could see great imprjSvemonta in farms, roads, frtreeta, and living condi tions generally, Ho aubscribed to the Enterprise while here, say ing that lio wanted to keop up with what our people are doing. Thursday arid Friday. Lot noth ing keep you away. Your attend ance will help make it a grentef success. The admission ‘ 10 ,25p,, with school children .being adj; mitted';i.’JijtEiE;on'‘Friday, MR. j; W; BAILEY’S gled politically by the m a c h i n o is pledged, to (in administration iseHhey happéned not to re-¡ "í economy. in -,all of/ the the stami) óf approval from ^,eR'^?;í"íentS;'of our admirilstra- _owers that;'be. Manipulation' tive governmen,t. It Is cordial in by the rink in the primary and convention of 1930 is still fresh, ,, . . . in our memory. In order-to. .de- P county of a terrible feat the leadinir f.nndldnto.' for blighi^ in the form of ring-rule nsfeat the leading candidate-:' for senator—a very prominent repub- -practiced'by. a small minrlty of lioan^hohas”devot<id‘niVcVof his the republican party. The men time nnd talents to his party t h e .nnmeii^appear as' the par> machine centered its strength ty’a nomln<i6s were chosen in an upon one of its members who had openly declared he was not a can didate for the nomination, and suc.ceeded in putting him over. Fiery language was used on\this open convention • whereiti ' each candidate was iglven equal consi deration and where in nA'ther trickery nor manipulation was attomtJted, They are , all men of occasion. The defeated candidate,, eh'^»’««ter and ability. Mr. Brock in hia righteous wratli, T hp and the , platiorm .upon waa severe in . his condemnation! i'i' they;;.atand are entitled to DAVIE . Chairman J, Knox , Johnatone and./his able corps, of assistants ^re iriaking elaborate plans for ,4he aftorribori of Saturday, October 4th,': at which time Hon, j. W, Bailey; Democratic nominee' for the U. S, Senate, will address the voters at the court houso. in Mockaville. The county is being circularized with hand bills call ing attention to Mr, Bailey's viait and posters have been, place'd throughout the entire county. Mr, Bailey is conducting a won- MISSIONARY ZONE MEETING, derful campaign and is . being HELD LAST WEEK An interesting and insji.iring: zone mee|^g of ¡ail the Methd- liist missioliary societies in Davie County was held at the JIoi;hodiat Church here last Wednesdny af- tofnoon, A. large ropreaentijtive «roup of missionary workers from SIoci(sville, Cooleemee and 'Farm- '»Bton attend,ed,. and n 'splendid- pro.ijrnm ; was carried oiit. • Miaa Hertha' Leo' conducted the devo- lionnl period in an impreaaive Mnner, and Miss Janie Dula, of Cooleemee, was elected secretary. Jirs, John G.! ¿terlin^,. district iecretary, gave a 'clear Outline of ihe work of the diatrjc't,.and Mrs. C. C. Wea'ver, conference preai- ilcnt, made a'fervent- appeal for missionary interest. Brief re- Jiarks were. alsd made" by Mrs.' - H, Bahnson, of Fiirmirigton, in 'oiiftlf of the Christian Advocate '"(i the Missioriary voice, and by Grimes, i of Lexington,„who poke of the, importance' of the hildi’cn's - rriissionary ^societies; J. Frank Clement,- presidont f the hostess society, preaehted •r.s. Sterling with a 'lovely basket f flowers, in apprecintion ,of the ine work ahe hns done as, dia- ■'ict RocretaiVi and also in sym- “thy for her recent bere^Vement '• il'e loss of her husband,-who '■,'^s horn and reared in Mocka- ‘'le, After the program a delight- '¡I musicale was given-under the iireetlon of Miaa Alice Lee, A - gi’eeted by immense crowds,wher ever he speaks. Tueaday njght he addressed the votei^ of Davidson county'in the court house at Lex-' ington. The auditorium was crowd ed to capacity arid h.undreda were tiirned away for lack' of standing room, ! , ; Chairman Johnstone is par ticularly anxious to have as mjiriy ladjes present As .possible to heay,' Mi'.' Bailey-.. Saturday^' ' afternoon.- iSpeciai ' arrangc'mentsi' ^will •; be ' made to accommodate and make comfortable as many, ladies as may come out for the occasion. Democrats and Republicans, ajike are ' cordially invited to the cburt house Saturdaÿ , afteriioon ; and iiear an address from one of North Carolina's riiost illustrious statesman.■ ..i— -..--- P. T. ASSOCIATION of the forces contributing to his defeat.; ’But it ' was too, In-te,-. thè machino had- done .¡ta > dcndiy. .work and Mr.; Brock could only ( count himaelf juat cine inore bravo' victim whoae hopes and ambitions to serve his party in a majoj. .ca pacity had been blasted. And why?'Just because his nomiritttion was not desii'ed by the “ ring.” Sheriff Cope, former Sheriff George Winecoff, Mr. W. P. Cor natzer, ’Squire W.^T. M,vers, Leo Brock, R. L. Baker, Robt. L. Smoot, W. N. Smith, Attorney E. H, Morris, these and many other loyal I'epublicaris- can commiser ate with Mr. Brock. Each has in the past, stiffer'ed thé same fate, w iiy? Because èach failed to pro-, cure the endorsement of the afore said ‘'ring.'’ , . ,And yet, in spite, of its methods, its arbitrajy manner of dictating party, nominations, its .complete difi'regard ifor the,' rights . and thé active aupport of all good .qitizens.'who' wish.to put an end, to .exirting' con ' , ,.- 'Sb;''TO|’. Voter., before vou|cast you/V côünty ballot on November 4, 1930, : think sèri.ouàly, of what you are. about to do.-If. you have been nifiliatod with the republi can p.ai’ty in' the, pasü, you .will,. dbubtle.ss be' impresaed with the factff abbyo s'et forth. If yott are .^0 impreiisedj the conclusion will be inévitable that the only way'to procuro relief from the abuses of the present is to cast your vote for the Dnmocratlc nominees. The Democratic nart.v welcomes and invites ,vou into Jta organization, and if the future may bo judged by the past yoii will never, have cause, to- regret your action iti chahgingiyour local political af fli liition, and by your expi-essed opposition to' the small minority group now in ijower. you will be contributing materially to the ad-, vancement of wholesome govern- Hon. William 0: Hammer,"^ Congresamnn from tho seven th district, passed n%vay liYl-, day afternoon at his homo .at. Aahchoio. . DAVIE PEOPLE ATTEND ' FUNERAL OP W. C. HAMMER mate of tho deceased, and W. A. Roberts wore < honorary pallboai’- oi’s from Davie. privilèges of the ordinary citi- mont in Davio County. Two Old Veterans^Visit The City And Chat With Ladies The need of a, Parent-Teachefs Association... in^ the Mocksville. school has .-been felt for severa.^1' years. There is no organizatibri in 'the community to; unite tho pat rons with the school. Slaiiy of the parents know very little about whn,t happens at, .^chool except, things they learn -through .their children; ‘ ' ■ x' , : V '' , The parents, and teacher.a .have ^ common task and it can be more effleiently done, if they have air opportunity of meeting to'gether to discuss their work. There are, many things that could be'done ^ , to make the, school more attrac- of ladies wpre present eomfortable for the chll- rom Winston-Salemiahd Lenoir. next zone meeting iri Febru- J'y will .bo. held, ' in,' .Cppleeniee. meijtirjg^'- ■jire ■ held, twice a ^"■'T tlie‘'^n'e 'p'rèyi.oû's' -being at '‘I'miiiijrtbn'. 'ït. 'ià' bèjpg'',proved; '"'t the mia'sionnr'y/.int.e'res'j: and. ’""d fellow.s)ii'p,' is' being, increaa- b,v the biennial zone meetings,, ''liioli were started about'a уош’ dren, if there wero an organiza tion in whicl) the teaohei;«. and piitrons' could -work: 'AH' citi- -rif^Jthflcnnimun ity_i!whn_.iiiie.,! interested ;-in t)ife' fichoql are ,,re- feu'eai:efl to m(30t with the teachers; at ;the.'High ’School -building on' Wedne.4day afternoon, October 4th, at 3:30 o'clock foir th^e pur- On last Thursday afternoon two old Confederate Soldiers, on their way homo from attendance at the annual state reunion of Confederate Veterans, stopped a- whilo bn our streets for a little I’est and a cool drink. ' These'old Vetorans.were Gener- ,al Shajcesphere Harris, of Concord who 'commanded the flit'st brigade of United Confederate--Veterans in the North Carolina , Division', oral army. This information he brought back, through first tlie Yankee picket line, then through the Confederate linoi then’to Gen-, eral Lee, This spying business is a very, hazardous one, Caught in the act, instant execution is the penalty; accbrding to the military laws-.of all nations, : Ofrentimes, the General would iingei'among * the Yankees for ;daVs at 'a time when desired formatin .„was obtained, the Gen. buitr. a number from DnviePersonally and in whoao ? H n m m o ï'S S i S S t i v Î i 'Î i • ° i'’t Â ^ ‘cÎi'ily toid Tho £ ry "ô f .-Stal'ï»; î»™»“ ' ! John P. ÙGrnnd, A. H. ,Co2nrt, ’’t ;Mr, ,and Mrs, C, H. l'omli'nson, ' i tî, îu Mr„and Mrs. A. R, Tomlinspn, • ® ,,J L P/irtor ' П * Îv ' T-i*nf»h W' ‘P , t(lü .littlo flowor ffiir- ,r. » " ¿ M o !. îto ln ï; fc J’/T .A 'iL * '''S 'W. A. Roberts, Cana, М. C. Ijdmes й м ь Х r ' and others of Center. J. М. Liven- пг ht- ' good, of Fork Church and others, neighbors fo him ' "Jacob Stewart, a former school "eighOois foi. him. - Unit PritCC.BSlon ' , After' tho pobplo filed throujpilv I the c.hurch for neai'Iy an hotir.and;. a -haUMc became necessary to cut THE CHIEF WANTS HIS IlLACK the line and prepare for tho fu- ; JACK, 1ШТ NOT ON HIS HEAD neral. party, which entered : the : ---------------- , , ! church at 3:30 n, m,,find the aorvr ,. Ohief-of-Police, W, M. Nail,, ices. continu(id\ an hour when, tho ■■ vyunts his black-jack yeturned-to. tbody was*, removed to the cemo- -, him at onco. The said polico. tery and, interment .followod in . lost .his black-jack somewhere on tho family plot. ^ ^ the street.«,’ of Mockavi:i.> 'laat Rev, J. к Pritchard,'tho pastor, Saturday night, and if you/find it, road Scripture Bcloctions and ' : you had better I'otiirn "it to,'him at then followed a prayer embracing; ', once. If he catches you with it, it thanks to, the Almighty God for will mean a fine of not lear than the splendid record of Mr Îlam- $10 and the cost, but he is willing mer, who had been a tower of .to,let you by and not ask you any strength in Government, q)ieationa if you vvill returnlt to I ß ,. g. w, I'nylor, president of him .this woe^ Don't lot him the North Carôlina Conference of . catch,yoti with it after Saturday Methodist Protestant Church, night. If you do, thore is going ^ tribute to ,Mr„Hammor arid too 1?B trouble, ^__________, DAVliE W. M, U, MEETS ' s ' " A message telling_of à résolu- , .JERUSALEM adoptpd by,^he State Confer- ' JL ' , , ,ence pf''CongregàtionaJ Qhurchea ^ . •’ Л in •■¡MrtVfïi • wrtir:/.-'Vnnrl. ' in: —The Davie county group of the , iu-"N6rth 'Caroljna was I'ead, in ^ -Woman’s Missionary Society of , »’^Leh the negro conference, praia- ' ed Mr, Hammer's life. , i Tho tribute oh part of the- North Carolin..V'Pfe8s ^Association : of,, which Mr, Hammer wa.<)-a meni- ber.for forty\ye/irs'.ajntJ former- president,' was* reafl by iqsephus . ................... -th e. and Col, John D, Hodges, who s^’-.;? ¿rai would malce his way back, to ved as adjutant general .on; the,, the ■ iCo;ifederate .' headquarters staff of General Hurris. ' Diii'irig tiieir brief stay! in 'our city, their’ automobile was approYiched: by a niiiriber of our citizens, including, t)ie'editor and several young lad-: ies.' Col, irlotiges in introducing the General to the ladies as'a. rich old bachelor, “wholehearted;; and, fancy free,” made what the-Gener al had, to say quite interesting to the ladies. General .Harris -was one of. General Lee’s moat .nbted scouts and the only one nqii,y liv ing. .with;'the .ac.quired: information. Returning from the Yankee canips he, of course, hnid to pass the Yan kee pickets. Frequently he 'vyould engage these pickets in friendly conversation., At an unguarded mompnt, he' Wpuid '^,flash a pistol cjn the picket's face, and order him to ,throw his gun down, Then, lov ingly, ho would say, ‘‘friend, come, and go with mé.” Of course,: with a, cocked pistoj at his tem ple, he obeyed, The two arriving the South Yadkin' Baptist a'sab- eiation mot afc Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, ofornoon,.M]j’B',Hi E, Barnea the county'pi'ea.ident was in tjie.chair-and, a VQry in% teresting and’instrucbiye program was rendered with.the',‘f<jllqwing.l Daniela, fe.mer Secretory'of *”■ speakers: Mrs,'A. T, Stoudenmire ' Navy, ■ , > ■ Mrs,- J, D, ,Houso' and Mrfii.,. C, N, , R. L. Do\lghton, |Reprosontalcive Spry of- Cooleemee. Mrs. Leai'er of the Eighth ,Djstrlct, long 'asso.- P; Martin of.Mocksville and"MiBS ' ' ’ Lucy Tatum cf'.Fnj'mington,. -ii ‘. The Y, W.' A, Quai'tett of'the Cooleemee .Baptist. church' ' gaye .special music which was' enjoyed very. much. The nex;t : quarterly meeting will i bo held at iParming- ton Baptist, church oarly vin : Dec ember. ' ' ', at the 'Confederate picket po.st, y His duties, as a scout, required ^ and dressed in Yankee uniforms, lim to procure a horse that had it was necessary., to di.splay it flagHim been captured from the enemy having “ U. S.” branded on thb. hprsfi. ’ Then •riiitfcing nri n YfipkeB uniform, he had ■ to pass, first- the ' Confedèràt'è pickeii Hiie,;.and then the; Yarikeè picket line ipto* the Yankee camps. Here among thè' soldiers of the Yankee army, he bf .triicé, to;.piieyent being shot by tlie Confe'dej.'a't'e''-; picket, This pocket'.hàh'dkorchièf ; attacheil io i the frbnt 'pf 'íaiísa'bíe"^^^^ up,, that t'hè'ponfpdevat.pl picket might seo it arid ' r’os'erve;' hia fire.' ^ . _........................... ...... _ . Safely within the Confedprato i)bse of organizing a parentr ! sought information fls . Ito tho' lines, tho General ■would turn ,his ( dentally touched A-wiroWhich fir.-1 Everybody'come- oiit' aric’ onjóy' Toaohera Aaaociation, • ' plans and movemonts of the F ed-'i, (Continued bri page 5) ed the load into-his, heart, ■ Ithe evening. Killed by Trap Gun Pageland, S, C.—^Charles G', Mc- Elroy, 23, of Tfimpa; ;:Flir„ was ^killed Saturday b^-the diacharge of a trap gun iri';4'.'fiiling atation near: Pagoland^'-' Tli'e,'young mai\ waa,an erigineer employed bn high way .constraction;'-Ab,co,rdin:g to o-n^sr^-f^liirfi il uT>i' station, MqElroy ,bii't:pred to buy cigarettes, but \yas warned not to open the door ,of the supply dated with -Mr,,,Hammer'in Con gress, readMi'tribute tq'hlm on tho part of the North Carolina de legation. The active pallbearers were: I, C. MoBbv, J. A.-Sponuoi .B; F;i Bril;’ tain, John T, .^rittain, T, A. Bui;ns, H. M. Robins, C.'N. Cox, all of Asheboi4),.-Bruce Cravpn' nufi Ht'nry Royal, of Trinltj', and C, B,||’iVinn, of, Liberty, ANNUAL OLDjFOLK’S' SING ING TO HE HELD OCT. 5ТИ. The Annual Old Folk’s Singing ,\yill be.:noUl-in tho oourthousG in Mocksville:.'on..jSunday,' October' The 5^, beginniiig ut J. p. m. _ Tiiu .Tervlco will he in ehargj} of Rev. W. V. Brown, of Yadkin oounty. assisted hy W. F.'. Stoiie-* street, of Mockaville;................., . . - Both old store, w’here the trap ..gun wijs jtimo...songs and the latest tiong located. Stepping 'back, ho acci- hit«' will" be' iiung: Ashelboroj Sept.. 28,—Asheboro^’i; today,, was liternll:/. overrun .with people from all parts of the Stato^;:' who camo to pay. a last tribute • ' ,'to William Cicero Hammer, Into Congressman of the Seventh North Carolina District, who died • suddenly. Friday at ■ his', home hero following.-a heart attaok:-v Never in the history of Randolph"'; it was declared by. old résidents, . has there beon -such a groat num.ii ; ber of people at à funeral- in the county. It was- estimated that ' ' 'f^'om 8,000 to- iO,ООО people >vore: ' here for th e funeral, The body > was removed from tho late roald-' ence to the' -Methodist Protestant , Church at 2’‘p; m, and then for . ' ' an hour and a half double lines- : of peoplo:j f'ilèd - through tho , church for-It final view of the ' ; man,.who Avaa.'idcscribed as the ; one -who ‘ünc.-irnated the spirit >• of Randolph folks”- bettor than ' ' anyone <rl|SO,” Prom All Walks There wore Congressional and : Senatorial..delegations and maiiy ’ : ofTlcjals from IRaleigh ; but. it was ■ " the great number of folka, rich and . poor, old and youngj white and black, 'who had’known Mr, • I Я Ч- ' \i'.' Ifiyi M î»VA f , -. у,-- ■» --^ r r ’- 4 ' л ^ - Д ' > ' ' ' . 'f J ( S ‘ ' ' IV " .'■ ' 1 . , tu ga '¿‘ ...'Ж Г .........,) Wl,. S>14 / г i ,. T t't.' Л1 /'Л ’Г^СТТТТ T r.'' TÏ'N'” '’l'*it'rirC !P I»' / tM 'V " I '.■' V ''Thiiva.jl.nv^ Ocliobqf Й. 1().¡g f f From An Old Day Book Used In 1815-16 il:' I, ‘ li Í ( *' ’ » ' (By Richard E. .Yatus) An old dny. book must;y with age, inlt faded and; all but illebible, pages' dry and brittle, kept by A. Nesbitt and company in'the years 181G-16 in, Mocks Old Field (now Mockfiville) has been uaeartlied i-tìcently by an antiqu4 dealer and sold to Z. N. Ander?on, of Mocks villo for the absurdly small sum of one dollar. An amazing wealth of informa tion on how the .people of. the period directly following the A- ^ merican revolution lived stands ' revealed with, the*, discovery,,of this old business document. A. Nesbitt and company,, the nature of the entries reveals, was a typi cal counti’y, store of that period. NothiWg, it seems, in. the way of ' staplo commodities ,óf that period .was without,thè scope of .this store. -Çlothlhgii Shoéa, harness', plates fflha kitchen ware, whisky, wine, ‘rumi. brandy, powder, shot, load, bullet molds, etc.j all figured In the day’s sales, ilnyaddition to supplying,.the countps'i'do with necessities, the proprietor also handled the mail for the'coirimiln- Ity, entries for postage tell us. Since postage on a single letter sometimes ran aW high as 26c, it is safe to assume 'that the post- office' department had not yet en- . tered into its ■, ecprioiiilc Vegime. ■ ; The extraordinarily ihigh ■ prices charged for articles 'that are now very cheap proved to be one of the, niost . startling '■ revelations contained in the ; ■;dqcumont. A paper;,òf pins,.: for ; w^ cents is now charged, .' cost in 1815-16 i26c.' At one; time 'dùrink tho two years recorded, the price fluctuated,' rising ;tp 35c; M however,: it resumed’ its .Ìonriòr level; ,Sugar' was sold for SlVic during one part of ithe period, dropping; later;to ;2Be,' Giving' us' an cxplttiiatibn, probably of the unDounded , indignation ' of the British pyor 'the /Boston M outra'tje, :tea demande(]l;;.tho', hith- orto unheard-of: priòo' v(if :v t]ire dollar.^ per,poundi NniÌs wereiapld atj'v the price of 12V2C a dozen; ■ ; Prices fcr otl^er articles follow :,, ^Whisky, 25c a, pint; rum, 46c a/ pint; wine, 871/20 per pint; calico;' ‘76c per, jfard ;i 'cambric,; ?1.25 -pòi’ yard ;,'powder, ■ 76c, per pound ; ; load, 12MiC a’ bar; buttons ^l>^c 'per-'dozen;'salt, 25c per pound. A pin of the type sold , then- waa found piiiningitwo' aheet^ Ihe, boòk together. Being ‘itifide in < two pieces, the body innd tHe'head,; il; ; easily'accounts for the high pvice. 'I'he head is formed by twi.'jting ai ,piece of small wire around the. enà. ' , Practically eyei-y^ article wa^ price^ in fractions oif a cent/ I'or instance, a "tuck comb” sold fpr One gin of whisky was charged,,iiit 6 l-4c. In 'mâkirig pay ments, many accounts were ere- i dited with , seyeral cents' aiid a ' fraction. ' How' change ; wa.i made reniains a mystery. , Primarily, accounts were set tled by'barter. In payment for lan account, the debtor would bring a cask of whisky, for instance. One account was cleared- off the books by the debtor hauling 755 pounds i to Charleston and 3,572 pounds back from that trade center. One entry reveals that “Mary Benbow pleaded the act of limitations in excuse for nonpayment of bill-of $1.30.” Notes were commonly ac cepted in payment of long-due ac- ■ counts. Later entries, however, 'never reveal whether theite notes • were met at matui'ity. Death wrote many of the accounts off tlie books when all else failed: “Big John Foster” credited his account "by the hire, of Harry (his son) from the 12th of Dec ember 1814, to the 31st of Decem ber, 1815, at $00 per year." Hu man labor wasn’t worth so much in thoire days, it seems. Easily the most amusing fea ture !of this old documents are \the, quaint notations which Nes bitt made in the margin of the pages. The following easily ex plains its'elf: , ^'Charged B. -JMcMahari and JoHn, H. Frauling with - 60 cents, which , they induced , me to .credit tlesse Watkin’s daughter with— whÇch may cautioii .them -from again attempting tb ask any man to inake any such trlffling ac-, counts merely to gratify them, as shoi'htitf, not nia^e her appearance, slnçé—br.'lf she has, shé has said nothing; about the account.” • : E;videiitly,,., neither ■ MoM'ahan ;nor;^!r4ulirig took offense, aÿ this ' entry,,' for they continued to \ be the-best::cueïomers of A. Nesbitt and,’ company. , : ‘({. Otjier notations reveal that thé cóni¿any had a clei’k by the.naitie of Hliiit employed to assist.in the running of the business. Hunt, it seems, was very careless about charging goods to liirrell'able par ties. . Nesbitt attempted ' to keep him .informed as to the parties not deserving credit by his nota- tioní?, but it seemed to do no good,' Over one account sold and charg ed by Hunt, we find in Nesbitt's rich oldV scl'lpt the . following, words. “Don’t trust this dam’ ras cal again.’'. This, however, didn’t. Beóm to hiive moved Hunt; he,con 'tlnued^ln, hip': erring,;way::;M (.pre'sum'ably in desperatioh) Nes bitt deli,yefed liis ultimatum in, tho form of’ another notation in the 'day book. ;It readsi:‘ ; n ."Mr.,Hunt, you;must be'.parti cular iri riot making any: accounts against persons that are doubtful ,\yithoiit; having good ffecurlty; for payment in proper timé. It is no object to sell ig'oods to' 'aïiy but such aa dp not fail to discharge, their accounts punctually by pay ment within the .time that ac counts ought to be settled. "Person!? transacting, business and carelessly making i bad, ac-, courits without baking gopd se curity will be liable to make the accounts good, > : NESBITT ” Evidently, tlie tnild threat con tained in tlie last paragraph of the ultimatuA had it^' effect; for no more complaints relativé to Hunt’s judgment in credit matters' wore found. By studying the 'accounts close ly, one could éflslly discover thé town drunkards.. They would come in and call for one gjll oí whisky. Then on down their ac- WL------L^. nS íii¡itcss for 25s и S É iC), ÌY. OÜ.n ç b v E.R.N ÌVI'È, NT 'count would be the entries:, One gill of whisky-^6 l-4c—ditto-— ditto-^-ditto.” More wine, whisky, rum, and brandy were sold than all the rest of the coriimodities put together. It’was rare, indeed, that 'a man came in the store to make u purchase that he did not stay to drink a pint or so of rum or whisky. Contrary to ideas now prevailing, tlie people did. ript buy their whisky in large quanities, very few'entries \yere to be found amounting to over one pint of the .beverage. ' ' i ■ ' Entries in !the old djay book confirm the theory that peo in the early part of the lOtli cen-' tury didn’t live such fast lives; ' their lives, too, it seems' were ra ther bare of everything but the dire necessities. Very feAV medi cines were to.be found on, A. Nes bitt and company’s shelves'. A 'lit tle camphor,'vertigrees, Itch oint ment, and another concoction or so included the entire list. From the absence of a doctor's name in the book, one can s'afely as- s'ume that .no medical attention in the neighborhood was to be found An entry, reminding H unt,: to subscribe to a York,\ Pa., paper, proves that newspapers ■were few and .far away. Since every pur chase,'rioni'atter how triffllng waS chai^ged," one may assume that no money to speak of was in circula- ; tion. Even poclcetbooks Were 'charged I ': Life was reiil and life was ear nest in Mod«) Old Field in 1815. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS ■ A. G. Loftin. Pastor t First Sunday, Center 11 a. m., Salem, 3,p. m., Zion 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 nV rn.. Liberty 3 p. m.. Oak Grove 7:80 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a,. m„ Zion 3 p. m., Center 7 :30 p. m. ,\ • Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove 11 a. m., .Concord 3 p. m... Liberty 7:30 p. m. . , All are cordially invited, to these services. —A. G. Loftin. ASSONATED EFFUSIONS cii.-mi) i'riend.s and know . That tiiey would be sincere. : , .'A •: And when at last /■ I end my task I’d'like to rest In peace, ’ . Albennarle, N. C. i. ■ ^ ^ ^ ——— - JACOB STKWART Atiorhey ai. Law Olfi.ce in S.outiiern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco 'phone..................................136 Residence. H one.........................14.6 (By Ruby Grlffin'l I’d like to search All o’er this eiarth For joy and be content. I’d like to reach Without defeat; The end of all my dreanu. I’d like to spend My time to win A place amPng the great. I'd like to own , USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach tirouble. ilR . COTTON fAKMEfi! .()ur-glh is in fine shape, aiid we,Avii] either gin br buy you,, cotton, and give you the hiijh- est market price for eatnc, Don’t Sell' or have yoiir , cotton ginned until you see us. We will buy your'Seed or Ex change Meal for Same, FOSra & 6RE[N Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C. Tlnirstlayr October 2. 1980 Twnrv4vrT,T,K. N r ■ ú É ^P m More of His grace than glfts end to lond; ' —'X'his nian is freed from servile' And entertains thè harmlosg'day bands well-choaen book or fri- Of hone to rise, or fear to fail: Lord of himself, tlìotigh lands, < , And having nothing, yet'^jhath’; all. CAMPBELL & WALKER • ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulancc Service Embalming We specialize in, Starrette Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 188 I * • V -V7 , I'*-;. ■" If s a Also try these other delicious SOUTHERN DAIRIPS PINT PACKAGES VANILLA and . FUDGE with TOASTED ALMONDS CHOCOLATE & VANILLA STRAWBERRY & VANILLA Solid flavors: VANILLA .. CHOCOLATE ..STRAWBERRY And no^woi\der! Imagine a yironderfully rich, smooth , Viioilla Ice Cream —combined with a tart, refreshing . Raspberry Ice! You’ve never tasted anything more delicious than this special fla'vor combination in the Southern Dairies Pint Package. And remember this! Southern Dairies Ice Cream is ; made it! the South—for the South, Only the finest southern dairies contribute their rich, pure cream. Southern Dairies Ice Cream is truly''The Cr^am of the ' South.” Serve it regularly to your family. .Yciur nearest ' Southern Dairies Dealer has your favorite flavors in bulk and in the modern, convenient Southern Dairies Pint Package. ' , I:''.;. '■' * fi,v7 у/е1уеШйЦ ■ Fú'¿\ Installment и'ИЛТ ПЛЗ GONE ÎÎF.FOKE Г, !o‘ 1Ля11с.пн«ги ^ over the euiviü-: о» 1чз; younger Imif-brother Uod- iicV. to -burope Îroin, Лшспси, wl,oi... .'1C hnd .mudc ,(|ii,uiili(t№y tmirrluB':, Killed hitn.telf because n no- tiiiHJUs woman, Julc l'nrrow, threw bim ovtr. Giles Ifl introduced'.to Julie Vnirow |(V lu» iriend Lonibnrd, ut Switzerlntid. If,! resolvee to nmke her fall m lovo wilh liim. ilien tluow her ,over, ne she threw Kidney. She tclla hhii phe lins mnde n bet with -her fricud “Jilm" .Lemiox that ,Iir. can drive her c«r ,io the top of tJjc St- ilernard Fus» nud Imek. Giles chaU her to tnke him whli her and «he They eturt out in the fncc uf a ¿nfberinff snowsiorhi. (jluticnhmn discovers, to hiH nnisuement, tlmt t)iL‘ Kirl beeide him m the car appeals lo him na no other woinnn \\лч ever ap> ncaltfd. And something intantiible con* n u him that her feetmg toward hint nilai;, lo hie own. toward her. “Do you believe in. love/nt’. first eight?’' he nsk? her, ae \he car tons up the mnuntoin fowurd the hotel. • At the hotel, after refreshment, Chîtten. hotJi and Julie found their mutual attraction 10 strung os to be Irresistible. In the niorti* inc they returned to. the town beluw/Julte Ajiiiarently Jiibibntljr liappy. . Lombard tells Cliittenham'tuAt he. has madb a' mistake, that tbi» JulieJ-arrowJe not tlie'one who fMined Rodney, but her cousin of the same niiine. Chiltenham ib horrined. : He calUiat Jalle’s hotel and cqnfesiei. that Ite M triec) tq win her love‘for purposes of revengé, believing her tQ be, the otner lulle. , • Giles goes'with bis nibther to a Londoii night club, where he meity.Julie Farrow—: hii Julierrwho lâ drinking heavily and try» ing to appear to‘be ^haylnrf a good time. A imilunl. irietid Jnlrqduces him.- He says he bas met her before, hut she Uughs in his face end declares they have neVer met.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. . "Oh, no: I don4..tbink so. He v^aj not one of those who specUlise in hi; women very much. I think ц kl?» waa just a kiss to him/' Slie slipped away and they saw her Join Essen and Mrs. Ardron at the iar 1аЫе, .''Dorb çlanccd made a htÜ andat Chittcnham a litUc grimace. "Cocktails I” shc said eloquently, “Such a pity I It’s not like Julie a bit. Shc used td be such a dcccnt sort, but now you really can hardly tell htr from' the other Julie. Bred in the bone I suppose 1” “Are the two Julies really very much alike, Miss Gardener?" he asked with an effort. Doris hesitated, pursing up her scar- Ict lip. “The other Julie is really better looking," shc said after a moment. “Most men call her beautiful, but to me . . . well, I used to prefer th is lulie until latclv." "You mean—has she really changed JO much?" Dor!.« liiuglicd. ■ ! “Il mijy, sound, absurd, but .she has I Every one’ is coui'Mjentin({ upo'ti tho fact» She used to be quite dilTcrenti Then (|ultc suddenly'she altered I She began lo haunt places tike this iuid she began to drink too'much. If I didn't know her .IS well as I do I should say she has had some, rotten Jove alTair, but Julie never Hiced incn', She’s dilTcr- eni lo her cousin in that respect at all events.’’ The music stopped oncc more* oil tho fasluonalile jarring, questioning r.ote.- "1 suppose wc must join the others,” Doris said.. "Hark at Julicl you-can hear her voice above all this racket."Mrs. Ardron’s face was a study. She was trying to smile and look as if shc thoroughly enjoyed the situation, anil yut there, was a timid look in her cyc.s as if she were not quite sure if it were thc right thing to laugh or not.“Miss Farrow has been telling us lh.'\t she has a cousin so like her thnt thcy arc very often mistaken for one aiiDllicr," she,said. . . “Yes, so I understand," Giles said rather shortly."It must be very awkward,” Mrs. Ardron murmured, '"I find it rather amusing,” Julie said flippantly. "'Vou don’t know my cousin, do you, Mr. Chittcnham?” “i have not that pleasure.”:. '"Oh, you'll love her,'! Julie „rattled on. "All the men do. -' She's got the liiKgest scalp- collection in London."Giles made a littip inovement.to rise but Julie was too (¡uick for him. "Dance with me, Mr. Chittcnham I” the commanded. ' And, before he, was aware of'it Giles, found himself back aRain in the whirling thrpng, his arm round Julie’s slim body, her hand rest ing lightly on his shoulder. He looked down at her and felt that it must be á dream. VThe same, and- yet such an .iitterly different Julie to the gid he had held in. his arms a few weeks ago.He tried to think of soniething ^ say, but no words would/come, anti It was Julie who broke the silencc. _ ."Isn't this' a filthy batid?!,’, she said disgustedly. ■ ■ lie .ivoidcd her eyes as lie answered, "My thoughts were .so far away, I was thinking of a wonderful night you and I s)jcnt togetlier on the top of theWuvlll," , - “Oh, that 1”, She laughed careles.sly. “I’ancy remembering ill I've forgot- Icii .'ill about it ages ago: Fearfully uiiconifoHable, wasn’t it? and cold. _. . , Ugh I" she shivered. "And i o boring, wasn’t it?’;, , , "1 was not horcd.""Really 1" she shrugged her white .■ihoulders.'"Queer man! Let’s talk of Something pleasant shall W(i 1”., Cliittenham s face'fiamed,“Isn’t all this rather—c/iM/i, Julie?” Iicvaskcd quietly. "For you to deny tlmt wc,!i.',d met before.”ijhe made a iitlle grunacc. 1...'y"“ not like to ac- ¡1 '^“'■"'nK quite a rep- ! p fi'n-fv"’“ iT r ’ «!>'I of'liV. 1^' even Unn-dearUii ij. .shocked sometinicsl I believe t-vcii Jiiltc— ih fi (filter Juinj would not be too iylca.scd^ with me if she knew some of the tmfigs I do—” '„What thmgs, Julie?" like tto ’’“*‘ ™"’ . Clnttenl]nm caught her slender wrist 111 iron fillgtrs. "I should like to thrash you,” he srid .savagely,' to the door with liim nnd olTcred her hand, , "Good-night, anil thank you for see- mg Julie homo." - ,, Hun Ijolltd tho door and came back into, the room. Juhe had ht a cigarette, but h had gone out again, and she was leaning hack amongst the'cushions, her 'eyes . clo.sed, iiiid her mouth drooping in dejected lines. into a blaze.Who IS he?" she asked.Juhe opened her eyes, "Who?-Ch, .Schofield. 1 don't kno\\; He was there to-night, and he seemed rather like a fisii out ot water, so I took «nr. ^ J"“? “ »“Ch a decfcntBort, but now you can hardly tell her from the other Julie.*' For a moment she struggled to free her arm,._then suddenly she stood very still looking up, at him. "You did thrash me—once,” she said, "Bye-bye, every onel T suppose wc shall meet again some day. Doris will tell you where I live, Mr. Chittcnham, if you ever feel like running in for a cocktail, and if she doesn't remember you've only got to enquire of the police 1 I’m well known to the police.’^ She laughed n g n in recklcssly, waved her hand nnd strolled back to her own corner where she was greeted with iroAical chccrs nnd banter, "Shall wc dance?" Doris asked, nnd h<! rose nt once. He tried not to see Julie as they went round the room, but shc seemed the only real thiiiu.in a crowd of un realities. '. Laughing, alwiiys laughing in (that shrill, reckless fashionj He longed to go across to her and pick her up ill his arms'and carry her away from' thc noise and heat and glare, and soothe her into rest'and sanity again. Bim Lennox sat by the fire, a cigarette, between her;; lips, and' her foot thrust, into a queer-shaped pair, of Chinese embroidered slippers., A clock on the narrow mantelshelf had struck four, and Julie was not yet lionie. , ' i . ' , ■ ' ' ■ I '' It was the'third: time running that Julie had arrived home in the small hours of the morning, jaded and pale, and trying hard to pretend that shc had enjoyed herself. ' "And no map is worth it I" Bim told herself almost sjivagely as shc threw her cigarette end .into thc grate and rose to her fe'et. "No man is worth breaking yourself to pieces for 1" And Bim knew 1 For three years she had waited, and hoped and suffered and told herself that sonie d.iy a miracle would happen, biit she had bcert wrong, Tho only thing that had happened had bepn that the inaii she loved had married another wonian."We’re such fools 1 Such pathetic fools 1” she told herself, as shc walked over-to the window and pulled the curtain aside. Presently a taxicab turned into the street and stopped with a squeaking of brakes outside the block of flats. • iulio at last I • .lim listened anxiously. She was not alone. , A'man’s voice was; ari- swering, her laughing words, and.pres- enlly the steps of two people ascended the stone staircase. Bim went to the door, turning up the light as she went. "I thought you were lost I" she said. "Lostl” Julie swept past her into thc flat. "Why should we be lost? Afire! How can you.bear it I Irti so hot I don’t kno\y what .to do,” ■■The man who had come with her was looking at Bim with enquiring eyes, hesitating in the doorway. "It's usual to introduce people, Julie,” Bim said. . .Julie turned. “Sorry, I forgot! This . . .” , She broke into ,a little laugli, "I’m sorry. I've forgotten your name,” she told the man,_ "One meets so many people J This is my friend. Miss Loimox-”"My name is Schofield—Lawrence Schoficid,” the man said._ .He was rather an ordinary-lookmg man, obviously a gentleman, and not very young. He kcjit looking at Bim in a half-puzzlcd, half-apologetic way, and after a few desultory remarks he sf.id gond-night; •"Good-night 1" Julio twitted him. “Don’t you mean good-morning ? Its nciirly five,”Without' knowing why, Bim felt rather sorry for Schofield; she went compassion on him. Not very inter-, estlng, is he?’! "Nobody very exciting tfierc to night?” “No, at least—oh, yes I” A little flame lit Julies weary eyes. "There was one rather exciting person. Guess?" ; "I couldn't." "Giles ¿hittcnham,” "Ohl” Bim avoided looking s* her friend, and Julie rattled on. "He is .ns charming !is cverl" ' Julie said ainly. "I danced with him once or twice—once, I thinki Tasked him to come and ace us some evening.'’ "Julie I" '"Well, why rtot?" Julie snapped her eyes open defiantly. "It will b« nice to have 'ft (re.sit to go ,out with,", . , ... « ,, Bim rose to her in.l . with a little, shiver. 'Tin going.to bed," she said. ' "All riglit. . Pleasant dreams, nnd thalnk you for waiting up.” , , Dim got as far as the door, then slie came back. “Julio I” "Well?” "Don’t be a little fool,'Jiilie dear— about Giles Chlttelihahi. . . When left. Switzerland you said you hated him and thnt you hoped; you would never sec him again. I don’t know why—I don't want to know',' ■ but—”"I don’t know why either,” Julie interrupted ruthlessly. "I’m changed, quhc chaiigcd, , . . I used to be such a fool—piiiggi.shl unsophisticated. But that's all gone now, and I'm much happier.”floppier I....... • ■ "Tliat’s what I said,” Julie said defiantly.Bini stood looking at her: for. a mo- ' ment, then with a little helpless shrug she turned away.The door closcd between them,Julio stayed where shc was, her eyes fixed on' the fire, "Changed, -qi|ite chahgcd,” she told herself fiercely. "I don’t carc about anything any more. Nothing can hurt me. What’s the use of trying to go straight and be what people call 'good'l It's much better not to care for any one—not tocarc......” , , 'She bit her lip hard, and closcd.her eyes as if in sudden pain. "I’ll make him suffer—I’ll maka, him suffer—;” she ^whispered. , A chance twist in tho wheel of Fato threw '.Lawrence Schofield across Julio Farrow's pathway in the Faun cafa. Schoficid was 'a widotver. His wife , Had been neurotic and fretful; and for eleven years she had done'her bestito ' crush eyery instinct of joy and cheerl- ness out of her husband’s heart. , , He was nearly fifty, and he could not remember that he had ever had '• what is called “a good time” in all his life until that night when some chance ■.. acquaintance took him .along to the ■, Faun and introduced him to Julie.To him she was like a crcaturc from sonic entirely_ different world. He was nqt sufincicntly versed in mpdcrn ways to rccognise her reckless nrtifi- • ciality; to him shc was a crcature rf light and happiness. The .short ride homo with her in Ihe chill, early hours of morning had been a revelation to him. •: '•To-night he felt younger than' he „ had ever felt. . ;If JiiJiR would marry him . ■.. ...he« awoke from' his dream with a start at his own audacity. ^ CONTINUED NEXT WEEK GOODYEARS -M U BE BEST! * O THERWISE, why do millions more people buy them in pre- ference to any other kind? y And why, for 15 years, has the ..< • ' Goodyear Tire been the largest sell- ■: ‘/■У’ ll‘, 'J.ltóuCàhPayMórèbùtYouCaniiotGetMore I )■ 4.40 X 21'Standard $ 5 . 6 5 4.60 X 21 'Standard 5.25 X 21;Stan<1ard $ 9 , 9 0 80 X 8 Pttthfindor $ 6 . 4 5 -. ' . $ 4 . 7 5 i l i i Tubes Also Low Priced / Careful Mounting — Year Round Service > Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers For 16 Mocksville^ N. C. ' (,«‘1 'VtS Шр '• , ''‘Â iyfrdm ' 'Щ .'i..'Ч • - i ' 'Wi »l’l '* .. '.i ¿íí; iV JÌ : г'Щ J V 1 ' ‘í * * * * V* ^ а ж ir '^ИЕ CHARAGTER OF A HAPPY LIFB (Hv Iltìmy Wotton 1G84) ' '’o". hnppy Iff ho bovn and,taught That serveth not another’s 'will ;• Whose,, armor is, - his- honest thought, And simple truth Ms utmost , skill! ,, Whoso passions not his masters ’'whose soul is still 'prepared for death, Nilt'tic'd untd the world care Of public, fame or privntoI > 4 ih ij; iT , ' t f M If i ' V I X ' ^ f 'j i ■VVJio ,envisk none ithat' chiioo-doth. t( J, JI s II /- u. ) H •raise. .. .. Nor vice-; who never understood How deepest-ivounds'are given b'y i. praise;; \ '',' ' , Nor rules, of state, 'but rules of :■ ;"«oodr, ;■VVJi'6 hatli his life;'.from rumors ■' s.freed'; i Whose conscience' is his strong retreat; Whose state can nel ther flatterers ‘ ‘fped, ' Nor' ruin make .‘oppreaHol’H great; ¡Who tiod doth Into {ind early pi’fiy ^ \ i t ^ \ SELL tOUR T0B4GC0 AT WAREHOUSE ' / ........ WINSTON-SALEM’S NEWEST AND BEST LIGHTED WAREHOUSE TAYLOR’S IS MANAGED BY YOUNG MEN WHO ARE ALWAYS ON THE JOB FIGÌÌT- ING FOR THE FARMERS’ INTEREST. HARD WORK AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT HAS MADE TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE ONE OF THE LEADING WAREHOUSES ON THE WINSTON-SALEM MARKET. ''’'■■'Mr, I .»;í!Aiv/‘ b '■ 'И)'.,.,' 't'k Year SMcé It Started In ÌBtì$iì •1 1)' ‘ ii Í'-UilrWI ir* >■ rX :■ ’A i, !Ì4 . т"‘, ‘ \ ih -,ï;\ Î.4!í' m li !yi Pago 4.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVII^LE. N<. C. , /' i-' Tluir.idny. Octobor 2, in:ìo The Mocksville Enterprise ; Published Every Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina . > A. Ci.Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher J. F. Lench................ ................Managing Editor Subscription Rates: , ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents . ■ Strtctly in Advance -Entflfcd at the post oflice.at Mockaville, N. G., . as second-class matter under the act of March : 8, 1879. , ■ Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, October 2, 1930; , I DEMOCRATIC TICKET* 1930 For U. S. SENATOR: . • • , .7, W. BAILEY For Congress': W .C , HAMMER For Senator ' . • 24th Senatorial District , ; DR. T.;W. SHORE 'r, ; For Repreaentativei • ' J. P. LEGRAND ^ For Ciei'k of Superi6r'^ C'ourt;:i ¡i C. A. ORRELL ■ V i, For Sheriff: , • FLOYD MCSWAIN. i-.y, .. For Register of Deeds: wii'iJt B .C. CLEMENT : For T reasurer:. Z. N. ANpfjpSON ., For jOi^tonor: ■ ' DR. aV b .,'b¥ »y ' •. For SurWor,t,v! E. 0. SMITHDEAL' . For County Commissioneif i HARMON MCMAHAN . T. P. DWliQC>INS M. H. HOYLE .. ■Ф- » « I. ' ■ , ' t j will also save you from , all your uncleanlineaa: 'and I will 'call for the corn, and will increase it,, and ; lay no famine upon you.^' 'Ezekiel 36:29. WILL HAVE TO VOMIT IN 1932 .,— rf----- ' Wo had thought that the real ti^riff fight lAvould not come until the next prosidontiai campaign, and w? trtill think that it will be that long ibefore ’thb rehl'.death grapple with ¡protection shall .got fully nmUbr. way, yet as ■ tho present campaign 'gets wai'mer one heais ' ■ :1t , hinted by demooratic leaders in this, and otjier states that the ic.ountry has an :over dose' , of protection. So .oven,,bofora the '1930 cam -;, ■ paign is , over w e. njay hear protective^ tariff • ' coming in for what is .'iue it. ’ • ;Two years a^o the democrats soft'pedalled the tariff .question. 'In fact, it; then looked like our party m}ght in a'few more yearer be-< ' come a protective tariff party just aa' ''the republican party, has been for years; Our lead ers seemed afraid to step down on protection which «eomed no popular with everybody. But now that the national republican party has had the domination'of the government in hand ■ so long.and tho ‘‘special interests” httve soaked and saturated themselves in protection W the gortring stage, the ill effects are coming out and leaders are again learning that after all, there may be somethiag meritorious to the old doctrine of "Equal right» to all'and special privileges to none.” ' Our manufacturing plants have protection, ibut their products aVe protected in the American warehouses' because there are no customera to buy. The tariff ; wail which has been built .around this republic ' is TO high that outside customers can’t get in hero to 'buy what Iwo are manufacturing. And since the products of our factories, which enjoy such satisfying, protection, remain in « the warehouses for want of customers, labor is': not getting those high wages which protcc-' ,, tion has always assured. Our business ^ia gorged on protection to the point of nausea. Protection has back fired on American busi- , ness, nnd folks are finding it out. Even those who EN.IOY THIS SPLENDID PROTECTION nre beginning to see that protective tariff. Is not a cure for all business ills. It is all right until too many people and too many .businesses get the protection, then it gets worse than no protection, just as is the case with the country right now. THE ENTERPRISE IS WILLING TO T?T;ake it s RBFUTATIO'N IN MAKING the bold prediction now, that tKe greatest tariff fight this country has ever seen will be during the prc.sidential ciunpaign for 1932. Indeed, the ONE BIG ISSUE IN THE 1932 CAM PAIGN WILL BE PROTECTIVE TARIFF, THE BODY POLITIC IS GORGED ON PRQ- TECTION AND WILL HAVE ,T0 VOMIT, IN 1932, if not ¿ooner. ■ OUR FRIEND AND OUR CONGRESSMAN. , ■' ' ‘" 'ti 4.^ lib . ,lieaders of the Enterprise were saddened and .'s'hocked^.lastv^week'when the startling . new£i Tfiflched^^ them announcing the sudden death Of Gongre-ssman W. C. Hammer, which took 'iplace at hia home in Aaheboro Friday, Mr. /'Hmmor was not only OUR CONGiR'ESSMAN, butVwe all loved him ns, OUR 'FRIEND. And h^i'wae a friend to all. He loved his frienda ,< hot for,.what ho could get out of them but for the¿1^0 of friendship. He was, loved by the increase in the *l^ ® teo n ger way that the increase in the he received each dampaign. The nation have lost a mighty kood /0/4,^^'^ Hammer’s death, nnd wlthThis f " T.?r» of this paper w ill feel the loss / sympathetic friend. • \ ' HOW’S THIS FOR AN EYE OPENER? Will this , be a demooratic year. in Davie CoUhty? Well, if not tlien we must confess that there is nothing to the signs of the tlmesf. Did you road that statement made by a lead ing republican, cnrried In Inst weeks issue of the Enterprise? If you did, then you nre bound to confess; that the situation Is getting unfavorable for the- local rlngsters. And lest there 'may Ibe a few who did not road it, we are going to igive space right here to 'reproduce the statement, fo r'it sounds like, a statement made by a tliinking man; and we believe ex presses the sentiments of hundreds of Dnvie County .republicans. Here’s what that local • republican said: . ■ ‘‘I am paying, more taxes on my land now tlmn I have ever paid before. I have less money and receive less for the fruits of my labor than Iv,^have enjoyed since 1920. I work as hard as ever, but jus't don’t seem to be making any progress under republican rule in Davie County. I know well enough that we are, paying exorbitant salaries to.unnecessary office-holders and I know the republicans are not going to give us any relief as long as these' offices are filled with republican leaders and > party wo'rkers. I know ’em; I have been one, > Of them long enough tb know. They just na- ' turally like to hold ofllce and they are ‘not going to turn each other, out. I am satisfied that th e. only> iV(ay we are ever going to get ' ; rid of thefre extra officials is to elect a Demo- briitic ticket in Davie County and I am going - to do all I can to help the Democrats this ' When men; ■who have been lifetime s'upiiort- ers of the republican party start seeing things that way, it is the .best proof we know of' a real awai<oning, nn 'awakening which coi^es from the. turning.^on of the light of reoaon nnd Intelligence. Yès, tHis is going to be a demo cratic year for Davie County, and not only . is this evident to Davie County voters, 'but the thing,is »0 plain that even a “ foreigner” c»n see it. , ' -----------:-------—----0-^----^------------------ HOW WE WISH WE COULI? BELIEVE , Return of prosperity haa been predicted ■from, time to time for the past year. Many eminent nuth'Sritles on business-and finance h,ave told ua that we had turned the corner months ago, but somehow, every corner we have turned has been for the worse! How ever, here comes along the Gastonia Gazette citing Babson and others in this language:.. “A definite pickup iri American buainos's this fall is predicted iby Roger Babson, famous statistician, with .the remark thnt“ the tre mendous drop registered 1)/ the Baljson chart rince last 'September mufil; Soon strike.bottom jf it has hot already done so.’’ , Thus Mr. Bdljsbn adds his authoritativb.Voice ' to the growing chorus oi optimism. Colori'bl . Leonard P. Ayres is another authority.'whb gees^n.the near future a return tb more norm’a'l conditions, andiothers are following suit. The' whole, nation will devoutly hope' that these eminent prophets' are not mistaken. ,, The depression has not, all in a|l, been as . Severe aa some in our history; but it has been bad enough, and its highest price has bebn the suffering and deprivation undergone by the families of wage-earners who have been unable to got work. Monetary losses suffered iby corporationff nro insignificant in compari son.” ' Oh how we would like to really believe that we have “reached the bottorii.” Maybe we have, and then again, maybe we haven’t But we shall w^at we shall see. ■ YOU’LL HAVE GOOD LUCK Well, foiks,^we don’t want to start oroaking ' about renewals,, but tlie money season is'how . here, and w^ need some of it. To those whose subscriptions have, expired, or are about- to expire, let us say that if you will' drop in and . settle up for another year, we shall certainly appreciate it. 'Wo ought to have five hundred new readers between noW and November 30th. ; And we ought to get payment for at least five hundred subscriptions which are now ex-, t pi'ring and wliich .have just expired. Come , in arid see us, or mail us ?1.50. You’ll doubt less have, good luck for the/riext year, if you w ill‘do this rlglit away, for in so doing you will 'riot only liave the ¡guarantee of a' good local »newspaper for the next year, but by pay ing up you will be helping us to put over'a good thing for Duvie County. ^ ^ CANCER MUST GO ■V Cancer, that disease which has scourged humanity for ages, must soon surrender be fore the onslaughts of modern science. NSyor fn all history has such a fight been waged on any disease as is now being waged on can cer. And the man ie now born, if indeed not already trained, who will strike cancer the same blow as science hit yellow fever and diphtheria several years ago. And what a boon it will be to humanity. And what an honor it will bring to him who strikes tho fatal, blow. * AU the world's former G^REAI' will appear as failures so far as public benefactors are con cerned, in comparison with him. who shall find the weapon with which to strike the fatal blow to cancer. WE WOULD RATHER BE THE MAN W'HO DISCOVEKS THE SURE CURE FOR CANCEiR THAN TO BE HALF OF TH?) WORI.D’S PAST GREAT COMBINED. -------------------------------------;--------------------^----------0--------------------------------------------^------------------------ ■' We read that a dictionary of golf terms in ten languageff is being complied. Perhaps its author ia a young literary aspirant who, for purposes of publicity, is determined to get his booic, banned.—The Hi?morist. '-----------------------------^—0—— ^ A diiy on the new planet Pluto is the equivalent of 250 years on earth.' It mufrt bb nice to have a vacation thero.—Dfiyton Journal. Press С am ment CANCER CAMPAIGN turnod the trick ulonü. . , Loynl defense of Hoover^ pros perity shoved Köhler .out of iho .governor's, office, nnd iignin the 'La Follettes nrb in itheisnddle ailü;, riding hard in their 'dad’s state. Far-sighted politicians . might , have sense enoli;gh to see the Lenior News 'I'opic. That the Caldwell County Me dical Society, cooperating with .handw7i?ng onthe waU ¿ “placed, the American Society for the Pre- j-j^gj-e by the Wisconsin .vote. 'Society vention of- Cancer, is to conduct n clinic in Lenoir ne.vt -Fridny LAST VETERAN IN CONGRESS should coine as very encouraging news to those of thft county who h PASSES are afflicted, and especially so ' j.ie{idersonville Tlmes-News. when no chrge -whatsoever will 'The' last veteran of the War be made for the Services of the pofweon the States to i^.erve iri the local physicians. ', national Congress has passed ,on. The medical profession is milk- (Congressman .Chpries Manly Sted- ing progress against cancdr, just man of the Fifth North Carolina as they havo against yellow fever, rllRtrt^i- died in Wn-<hington City typhoid and malaria, and the time yesterday. Major Stedman was may yet come when the most stub- one of the most kniglitly gentle- Dorn cases of this maldy may men North Carolina ever sent to yield to scientific.treatment. ^ the halls of Congress; and always. ,'war tlD'Ougliout to Gettysburg, iii„ ,bod,V currying the-scars of tin-co ■wounds.. Major Stedmnn’s career |ri Congress Was in Itself a trail of briiilahce. ' He was- possosaed of Chodterfiqldian mannsrs and ah' nttuactiye p&rsonality thnt made hini a national figure, i.oy. ia'.a;ly and tenderly w ill hia name be regarded in the memories of the people of North 'Carolina; re-' verently' W iirthey pay homage to his name.” ' ^ WHEN THE SOU'TH \VILl COME INTO ITS OWN The Williamston Enterprise. . Henry W. Grady, who died a young man about 40 yeara ago, made: a speech in Dallas, Те.ча«', on a certain occasion, which con tained much wisdom' and proved him-to.be a real philosopher. Hia ,, . , _____________________ subject луаз, i‘1W ii^ the South This week an interesting dis- in public life, he was an e'arnest will, come into its ’own.” He aaid: patch came from Baltimore. New faithful representative o f his -“ When every, farrtier , In the progress in the y r of humanity constituents. • , South shall- eat bread from his against cancer w&s reported to a ' Major Stedman had served -in 'own fields and meat from hia own gathering of physicians and ûur- Qortgress for almost twéhty years^ pastures and, disturbed by no ere geons by Dr. Joseph Bloodgood, leaving been elected the first time dltor and enslaved by no debt directors of ,the -Bloodgood re- an 'age when the aVtrage man shall sit amçng his teeming gar! search fund-^for 'combating the -would have been cohaidering only, dehs? and orchards and vineyards dreaded disease, _ '/| retirement from-public life. He and dairies arid bai^nyárds, pitch- Dr. Bloodgood IS quoted as say- .yyas seventy years of age wheri th« ¡riV his crops in, his own wisdom ing that ("tremendous and sta'rtl- fifth'district sent-him. to W asb ’ and growing, tli'em' in independ. ing increases in cures of cançer of, ingtb'ri,‘and died at; the ajgç of 89 crítití, making cotton his clean sur- the^lboimrare sMwn^,l)y the rer.,yéars.-'Г ^ : v ¡- : plus, and'sellinV it in hia owncords of Johns Hopkins h~"~'*"’ indicating tlrat.from l i .tb cent of. caaes of--various ________________ ___ ___^ - ' . , He entered №e Corifedérate army ^ receipted mortgage tiiat día- While this,'11 to 41, per cent.,of ns'a private at the. age Of twenty charges his^ debt, but does not cures , is not “‘rge, it is encour- years, and rose to the rank of restore his freedom—thon shall aging, -/sinco ,the -records of ,the .■]^j)jor ,<followih!r. Lee ami .Jack- breaking the fullness of our same hospitalshov/that seventeen „„д M^jor Stedman'! enlisted in ‘ dny” '■ years go no cures' had bdeh re- the Fayetteville ^ Independent However, our land . has ' not corded.^ Liirht'Infantry, n compnny of the -}jQ¿ded Henry. Grndy*s Iwnrninit CnncW the most dreaded 0 mo.. First North Carolina Regiment, „„d our people are suffering jurt ■" as much' fro'm our folly aa our public in pneral, is at last being „g guard of honor at the funernl,.,f^j^ ¿ y j their day. At any defeated by the genius of mai^' ,vhich was held in Fayetteville. more mortgag and with practical!,V every other last Thursday morning,- ' ' than our fathers had disease that in olden days meant, ■ One of the finest tributes to tho , ------—-m------^ ^ 1 sure death, under control, physi- nfg and services , of the departed ; LITTLE GIRL CHOKED TO cni life of today has by far a'bet-, congressman which has come un- DEATH tor rating than it has ever had d'er the observation of The Times- — before, 'NewF, is this paragraph from the Little Clara Williams, four The News-Topic urges thoSe of editorial columns of The Char;, year old daughter of Mr. anj lotte Olbaerver: Mrs. Bennett Wiiliama waa chok- “After days and ni¿hta of ed to. death by a muscadine on weary suffering, relief has comc laat Friday morning. Her father to tho wasted frame of Maj. Chns. being nenr whon ,'it happened, M. Stedmnn, one of the most/bs- nlso his brother did a)l they p, ................... loved in the long list of North .uouid to anVe the child, built Af vn+пл public mon, .and with died bbfoire a doctor could getA tjeasl one state which voted ^ ^^^00 and rest for his soul, there. end had been anticipnted f >r • On' account of the moth-eï he- ТЬпТ я ^ I tl'is circumatn-.co ing very aick nt the time of the ^ Í ,.^ doea not mitígate the, grief of th« accident, tho child was taken toi 1 people of the State at Ipsa of. a a hear by funeral establiahinent, fh "’"«"iflonnt citizon, 0П0 who was and cured for'until Sunday after- «"d brave.in war: noble .noon,'v^hen the body was taken w m , nil hnlK-Sni nhnn/ chivalrous in all the walks of back to Jerusalem for the funeralWith nil the ballyhoo about ho.w p^^lic and ‘private life. He had services and burial. я f been'ndornment to the House of , Little' Clara was lovod by all Representatives since the assem- who knew her, was an unusually look^ almost been over bling of the 62nd Congress, and bright child, and several hundred had previously held high position people went to view the body be fore it was taken back to its Inst resting place. ' ■ Though its soul has gone to Heaven, little Clara will be niiss- afllictlon to attend IHo clinic here Friday. ' * THUMBS DOWN ON HOOVER Follette won. Certain elements, such as the La Folette name, aid ed in bringing about .the some- it- how londy For The Next 30 Days Foster’s Agate Range, full enameled. With high Cloaet, Cast Iron Enameled large roservior for hot water! A beau tiful Range in evéry respect. You will be proud to own thia Range. Extra heavy and durable weight 475 lbs price ?100.00 1-51 piece,set China valu^'?10.50 FREE. ——------——0:——— ^ The old Reliable South Bend Maleable Range, High Closet, Solid Cap Reservier, full polished top. A Range unequaled, weight 450 lbs. Fire box linings.weigh 100 lb s;. Price $90.00 1->51 piece set China, value ?10.50 FUE-Ei ' ' , ------------------------— — — —^ ■ Carolina Beauty Cast Iron Range. High Closet, ,iFull Enam eled, Solid Copper Reservoir 18x18 inch; oven, an old stand by. Weight 375 lbs. Price ?70.00 1-32 piece set (China FREE. - , . ' , '\ ' In the Wisconsin primary Gov- blic life of the State, ornor Kohler was opposed for the having been elected Lieutenant Repub lean nomination lb.y Phillip oovcrnor in 1884. He identified La Follette, son of.tho late Bob „p ^j.^t time with the Capo n^hrntipr^’nf tb Fear section’ for it was at Wil- ed and -we extend out greatest S tatef 4 enatL Til J mington that he married. Miss 'sympathy to its parents and re- “ t, afterward 1 ati ves, ' , engaging, in practice of law, 'ге- Dear little hands, we miss them m'ainlng there until 1898, when he so; ; v ,1 1 X , moved to Greensboro and set up All through itho-day wherever we What surpiislng, yjctory, but now the la^y firm .of Stedman & Cooko. ^; s S i T ^ L i ^ t ti gradUatbd Ail-..thru 'the night Г T ÍÍ® irom thq University 'o f North it seems, Kohler •Sat'^ T s a Carolina, but before commence- F o r n o little ,h a n d s wake me outKohler defeat as ,о rebuff lotice „,^„4 dajjr arrived came the .call of my dreamfi,, Hoover administration. From this for volunteers, to which he gave, ¿------------------- dia^nco it is a plausible explan- instant response remaining in the LET US Dp YOUR JOB WORK Kohler was a popular governor and from all reports a valuable one to Wisconsin. Out of the state the belief prevailed that ho would defoat La Follette. The wet issiie certainly did «ot contribute to" his downfall, for Kohler realiz ed that to' stand any chjanco at all in the industrial centers he must advocate prohibition modi fication, and this he did with, to quote a Milwaukee writer, "great frankness.” In 1928 Hoover car ried Wisconsin by 90,000 ,.votes over Smith.-Kohler attempted to uphold the Hoover administration and to defend “ Hoover prosperi ty.” On the other hand the La Follettes and their supporters re- diculed Hoover ..prosperity' and Kohler’s defense of Hoover. “Hoo ver and Kohler,” they said, “pro-, mised ;a chicken for every pot, but i^ things keep up we'll be lucky to' have ft fe'w feathers.” The unem ployment situation was a ibig fac- ^ tor. In Milwaukee county, Kohler ■ received a plurality of 22,000 in 1928, 'but due to the economic de pression this lead in votes malted oway before the landslide for La Follette. The capitalistic owner of a socalled Utopian industrial town, in which the rights of the workingman were' boosted on equality with those of capitalists, Kohler wa¡s termed more a Pro- greaaive than anything else. So it I I ia readily-seen that the La Foil- i i ottes didn't win because of pro- ^ ¡ hibition, or because of their Pro- / The Same Range not Enameled,:iuU' nickel trim $55.00,>1-31 piece set China РД1ЕВ'. -—— T———0-^—----—— . Blue Ridge Cook Stove, extra .large size 210^0 inch oven 4-8 inch,lids. Weight 2G0 lbs. Price $25.00, China, value ?3.00 ШЕЁ..'. , ■ ■ ' ' ' ' greSslve -politics.' Neither could the magic La Follette name, have We are Stove Headquarters, If you don't sec us for Ranges, Stoves and Heaters 'Wef botk lose. Wo invitq you to come in and let us show"ifou[' at . , I , ‘THE SToilB OF TODAY’S B E Sr' M o c k s v ille i H a r d w a r e C o ./ ^ V; . I . PATRONIZE IfbUR IUBDWAnE S'TpRE ацлямавези^ Thiiradny, October 2, 1930 Cnrd Parties ' ' Social Functions Club Meetings Chifrcb News THl'J MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE.' N. С Page MISS MARY J. HEITMAN,, Social Editor Kov. W. H. Dodd was a visitor in Eastern Carolina last^ week. ■ , ' .1--------0— :— ' Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate and children motored to Sparta; on SjUnday. , I ■ , ------—0——:— . Mr. E. E. Fowler, of Flushing, N. Y., visitd his sister,-Mrs. Grant Daniel, recently. ^. ---------o _— ^—u Mrs. T. D. Ho,dges left Tuesday for Raleigh ..to attend the State U. D, C. Convehtion. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bi Hanes and Miss iClaire Lockhart Hanes, of Wlnaton-Salem, were gueats of Miss Sallie Hanes on Sunday. Mr. R. N. Barber, of Waynes- ville, visited his sister, Mrs. Lina B. Clement, last week. , , Ir ' ' o '............. Mr. and Mrs, 'Weant'-and son of Salisbury, visited Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Weant on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Sherill, of Mount XJlla, spent Wednesday with her motherj Mrs. William Miller. ' Mrs. Sallie Oraham and Mr. and Mrs. B. L ., Biggors, of Monroe, •were in town Sunday af-ternoon. Bishop L, W. Kyles, oif Winston- Salom, occupied the pulpit of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. -----0-;------- , ' Ernest Holthouser and son, Er; neat, Jr., of Charlotte,: spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Hoit- houser, . - ; Mrs. G. E. Horn returned Fri day from Stateaville, where ahe visited her daughtera, Meadamea Roas Mills and Charles Mills. ‘ path in which they had so often „.walked and talked in othei' and happier days, , Under the- shadow ■ of a lovely hawthorn bush, \yhere ' - 80 many times, in the long ago, . thoy had repaired to talk of love.j and hope .and a happy homo, 1 - thoy again'Stopped.,^-,Hore-.in:.sil- ence for a moment,’ they stood. Thon Lizzie, with tears in her eyoa, and in .a) falt.eriing viCice 1 said,', “cousin Shake,, I’ve got i ter of Mr. John Larew, She wns something to tell you. It brenks planning to . visit M r., and Mra. heart to do so but I must. Larew this month when she was "Tlie great white plague” is do- taken ill. ing its worst, for me and the doo- — ^— -0— — ■ tors say that I can live only a The many frienda of Mrs. J. F. Httle while. I can not, I must Hawkins, formerly editor of the I I will..not burden your' life Local Happenings Coining and Going, of thoao Wo know / Phone 112 Itemsi FroÄf^aith (By Venus) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins, of Charlotte, apent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. W. M. Crotta, tho latter an aunt of Mrs. Hopkins. —^— O - - - . . ' ' Mrs. C. T. Cooper and two sons, of Clemmons, have returned home after spending the.week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. .* ' Mocksville Enterprise, w ill’ be concerned to know that she un derwent a serious operation at tbe Charlotte Sanatorium on Sun day. Later reports are that she stood tho operation well. Mr. Hawkins , is with her, and her with the care of an invalid wife.” The young man, in a quiver of emotion, clasped; the fragile form of the weeping girl to his bosom, “you are“ mine,” he said, “noW and forever.*’ I want to carry with me throi:gh the years the and dancing talent eyer .naseffiW ed In this section of the stata. First prizes in .the. various eoiir> testa which nlao carry state cham-^'■ ,, __„„,1 pionsliips as tho convention w n a '. will n 3 it to US we will make it slni.o-.wide were won «f folIoVs: up in; pewter spoons or aheai;s as . ® ^^„b^nds, Jubilee^ S.trii^ Wo havo the moulds to make them. /Band of Saliabury composed of ih. Address J. T. Wyatt, Sails- 1 -T- -fell Manager and George, P a ^ bury,-N. C., Route 3. , Md E. J, Bell and, Buddie and J.' Send us one lead bullnt that Peck tied for first place with was used in the Civil War forour collection of curios'ities, ville with Luther Crotvell ns man- If any one will send us self ad- «»er and Archie, Walter and bid- dressed stamped envelope we will Crowell and Otis Goodson. send them a little present' and Carolinn Buckle Busters of they can put it in the Bible or die- Mooresville tionary arid keep it all their life. Write arid tell u s' df anything you have over five,-Hundred years old. with J. B. Smith, manager took second prize, - v Happy Trexler, of Salisbury , was judged the best Banjo picker , in tho state, and Luther Crowell The Mockaville Enterjprioe is I of .Mooresville took first place m the best paper you ever did see., a Guitar player. Frank Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, memory of a loving, truafr and Mrs. C. T. Cooper spent Sun- '"K wife, and I’ll marry you, if day in Charlotte. We wish for her a speedy recovery. “ Under Montana Skies” is Broadway on the jRampage on a Western Main Str'det.' Playing tho Princess 'I'heatre the remainder of this week. , MOVIB NEWS Mesdames C. A. Reavis and T. Roy Burgess, of Sparta, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate will,go to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the State U. D. C. Mooting.. but for a dayl” They welro mar ried and in spite of ail that love and .tender core and the doctors’ skill could do, Lizzie passed “to' the great beyond,” within two brief yw rs. ,i, Thè General has been signally ..»ccessful in acoumulatiri.if a ' handsome fortune. He now lives in a palatia'l home just outside the limits of the city of Concord. A loving sister his cttrge of; the “Undfer Montana Skies,” Tif fany’s western , comedy drama featuEing Kenneth Harlan arid successful Doi'othy Guliivbr. Those two stars have a igood -sujiporting cast.' When a cowboy tUrns Gtodfather to a bevy of chorUfi g^rls. Watch . _ , the sparks of Love and adventure home and ministers tenderly to Fly.“ Undor Montana Skies” is o^ery want and need of.tho ven: John Nail Waters, of Raleigh, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. , ■ ' _ — _ o ----------— ■ Mr.?. S. M. Call had her tonsils ■romo-ved at Long’s SijnTatorium Inst week, and is improving and is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters, of Charlotte, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cau dell on Sunday. , ■ ' — _o-----— , , " , Mrs. Horace Haworth and son* Horace, Jr., of High Point are spending this week,with Mr. and Mra. E. H. jMoi-ris.' . ,, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, were .guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Gaither, oh Sunçlay. Mra. E. G.. Horn, .Misses Mary and Margaret Horn, and, Mr. R. C. Click, of Winston-Salom, were visitors here Sunday. Rufus, Sanford, Jr., continues to improve, and will soon be able to sit up, his many friends will bo delighted to know. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley and son,, of neor Winston-Salem, were rori'nt oruests of : Mr. aijd Mrs. C. N. Christian. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, were -guests of tho latter’s ppenta, Mr. and Mrs.; R; L. Wilson,-on Sunday. — .—0 Mr. and Mrs. J, Pi'Newman and little daughtera, of Winston-Sal em, wero guests of Mr. arid Mrs. J. T. Baity, on Sun'clay, ' .. ■ Mrs. J. L. ,Sheek is expected home thq last of this week, after a visit to her sister,' Mrs. Reid Smith, in Dallas, TbxaS. ' Miss Jane Crow;apent the -week end, in Walkertown. ' with Miss Lucy Booe, and atterided the State College ¡game, .ii) .Cveenaiboro. WELCOME We extend n heal'ty welcome to all f{»ir visitors and trust you -will ehjby' your visit here. ' ”’"’1' While in town drop in and , see what we have to offer you—and how low our pHöes'- • are. ,,"v illlison And GlemsnV 'if .. \ Miss Mary" Heitniiih" left Tues day for Raleigh, -v^here she.will be,'the guest of her ^cousin,' Mrs. J. D. Murray, during the State' U, D. C. Convention. , way' oiit west where men are cow boys aiid chorus girls land in jail.' orable old jioldier, npw 86 years old. • The General seems happy, This is a western drama. Every-'' Is QUite sociable In his hobits and one will enjoy. 'Pathe Comedy: “Fancy ‘ That.!’ Remember Re play this program balance of the! ■vvbok,' ' 'i ' ! Mbridiiy and Tiiesday a Radio Picture and Pathe Comedy. Little Miss Marjorie" Call, who was operated on for appendicitis recently at Long's Sanatocium,. has returned home, arid Is much improved, we are glad 16 learn. seems to enjo^y the society of the young,,'li^dioS. „.- . ..... ;; Often have bewitching eyes sought to beguile, but the memory of Lizzib is so ovorwhelriiing, that sweet 'sm'llos and loving, words are wholly unavallinii'. , Often times, in the gloam of tho even ing hour) the ivenerable old man ■Mrs. Alice Green, of Hender sonville, and . Mr. K. H. Gregory, of Shangai, China, will arrive this week to^visit Rev. and Mrs, E. p. Bradley, tho lattei- their sister. Rev. L. D. Thompson, presiding Elder of tho Winston-Salem Dis trict preached at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, and afterwards held the fourth quart erly conference. , , ; '7,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and.,Mr. G. R. Kurfees attended the 'Democcatio rally Tuesday, night 'at Lexirigtoni, which was featured by an address 'by Hon. J. W. Bailey. Miss Cora Cuiry, of Washing ton, D. C. spent the weok-end with Mrs. J.,'T. Baity. Miss Curry is histo'rian of tho Henckol Family Association, ijind came here for the purpose of collecting data. Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Southern Pines, is spending this woek with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Meroney. '•Later she will visit her pnrents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W, BQdwell. Mr. Casey spent the week-erid here. TO OLD VETERANS VISIT MQCKSyiLLE AND CHA-T, ; WITH THE LADIES may be seen wending ; his > way , ' —--------— . iilowly, thoughtfully to that'sac- (Continued from page 1) rod) hawthorne bush, where fJ8 V I J. . , , years ago, in tho hey dew ofYankee friend over to the proper he 18. she 16, pledged, .authorities, and repair to the ^ach to each, their plighted faith Confederate headquarters with for earth or hoavin, as a the information acqui^rod. ■ | providence might direct, and - on., one occasion. General Har- j^^re on bonded l;nees and in sil- ri.s, with the celebrated Shadman, 'o„t prayer he asks‘God to l:eopanother Confederate scout, dis- him safe.and fit him for a home, .covered 4,500 .big fnt^oxor. that Innd where there nre no hnd boonjnnded at^City Point, ; shadows, no bleeding 'henrts, ' V«;-.f«r,th.° use of Grnntia a r m .a i- t in g lovers and,where he This find wns reported to Genpral ' „nd Lizzie may wnlk together tho Loe,^who, at once dispatohef},., ,n golden streets forevpr.' nnd for- number of his men to the sç;çno ^v'^r V. of_ the J a t ' oxenrwith^^rdbrs|?to': General tells us that he drive these oxen from' the roar ot wàs.nt our recent picnic and that Grants army to the rear of his enjoyed it immenselj^. own army. This was accomplish- , '^ ith every good wish for ■ the .ed by a circuitous^ route which General’s good health,, happiness had boon proviously sought out „nd prosperity, the Enterprise by these celebrated scouts. . .desires to asauve him in behalf of But “ a ir was not merry as a thb people of Davie, that a visit marriage bell,” for when Grant from him at any time would be found out that his fat oxen wer^ greatly appreciated, boing stolen, he diapatohed ton thousands men to recapture' them. But Lee had anticipated <md had placed ten thouaand men be tween Grant’a men and the oxen. Selection of the Democratic Col. HodÉfca, who waa with Lee'a nominee for the unexpired term men, says that the Yankees, in of the late Representative W. C. Every body in Faith reads it. .One 'lady at Stanfieldj N. C- Sent iis one dollar today , for ., a jar of eczema salve; She said her 1.8-mohths old baby had it on its head and oUr salve -was recom mended to her tb cure it. ' . Lots of work going oh' hore now and plenty oi' money in cir- culatiori. ! Good times here how. We Will buy air your Confed erate money and .all'your Indian arrow pointti and pay ,thb biggest cash price. Send one dollar trf .1. T, Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C., Route 3^ Box 10, 'and .giet a jar of that home-made eczema salve and it will cuTo'lt up in three days if you follow the directions,strictly. . .I!''*':' , Wb wiH send you a littlci'sam ple, of that'eczema salve for ,16 ceiits in package stamped. -It 'cures' all kift‘ds of‘:ltiihing ^pots and stops itching, as soon as put on. ■' •' of .Hunter,sville won first plncc; with the violin. ^ Littlo Miss Agnos Jamos of Salisbury Vas a great attractiaii.' 'and ^took • fiiist place ^twlce-Tnp, and ' Acrobatical Dancing and Charleston Dancing. Jack Hollo»? mhn of Kannapolis retained his state championship as a buck wing and wing toe dancer with John Taylor of Mocksvillo run ning him a hot race. Ruby Byorljrv of Cooleemee took second honor»; ' in the Charleston contest. ; • .The Novelty String Band: i o f ; New London with Sam L. Smith manager and Jewell, Opal, Al- muTine and Harlan Smith wero > ‘given great applause and added fnuch interest to the convention.-^-------------- COOLEEMEE NEWS 'I'he,garden club of Salisbury will hold . their annual . flower, show October 9th.; from 12 o'clbcki' to 10 o!clock p. m. The show will; SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED bo held in the. Vacant store roonm AT CHERRY GROVE . ’ , . .(Reported) ), ' Team No. 1 of the. Mocksvilie Evangelistic Club conducted. Ser vices at Cherry Orove • School House'last Sunday afternoon. For more than an hour the congre¿a- tion listened 'very attentively to tho boys toil the story of how far tho (icvir ied them and how now they are being led by that unseen hand. It is wonderful ho\v Jesus has idavbd tho.se''^boy8 from.' an awful (life ;bf,sin.VOnb young riiah said ;ho iflould hardly ,go. but over next door to Oestreichers.' E very' one is cordially invited to attend., Mri Z. Ni Epps .spent tho week- - "end visiting Mr. A. J. iBlackwoo,d nnd fnmily. , A lot of Cooleemee peoplo aro attending the Dnvie County Fair at Mocksville this week., . i Mr. O. D, Boon is still oonfined to his room, wo hope ho will soon be well againf ,1. Mr. Austin Houck of Ashe Countv visitod. his, parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Houck a few days ngo and loft his two boys, M ast»; Talmnge and Claud Thomas, ago-; 12 and 13 to stay -with thoirthe county to do woji'k for'the . Master without seeing sombthing .gJ'andparenta , and .go. to ,! pphool, to remind him of his life of sin. They entered th^ Eighths grade He recalled one time that he was MEETING OF CONGRESSION AL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mias Katherine .Meroney is spending this week in Rock Hill, S. C., with her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, arid will also visit friends in Charlotte. Mra. C. F. Meroney accompanied her to Rock Hill for the day. , ■ - Mrs.'E. W. Crow, Mra. J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth Bor> spent Saturday afternoon in Win- stori-^alom with Mrs. P. P. Hanes and little son, William Poindex ter, who are at the City Memorial Hospital. , Miss D aisy‘ Hampton is quite aick at the home of her aunt*, Mra. S. A. Woodruff. Her sister, Mra. Will Shugart, of Elkin, ar rived M9nday to be with her. Her .numerous friends hope ahe will soon rccover. W. A. Weant, Mockavillf'a old est citizen, is in a very feebio condition, his many friends will regret to know. Mr. Weant passed liis 90th birthday in July, and has bo'qri'a remaykablb man lor his a:go, being able to drive his car until a year agor ---------o—— ’ Mr. Oliver Howard,,of'Jackson- ville, Fla., visited his nephew, W. M. Howard, this week. Mr. Ho- yyard is a aon of the late Henry ¿. Howard, a yWell-knowri citizen of thia town rriahy years ago. This la his first visit to-Mbcka- ville in fifty years. ..Friends here -of Mrs, Lloyd Paigb'j iof West P®lm fleach,' Fla., will bo glad to know that she is improving following n serious ¡ operation. Mrs, Paige was form- 'orly MIsi Elizabeth Larow, a gis; their efforts to recapture, fought ‘:iike the devil,” but the Confed erates, not having tasted"fresh meat foy a.' lorig;, >'ir'''. . f'’V"ht like two devils,’? 'i’he t'-<' .-’fiv^ls won and Lee's, whole avmy -"-ns fed ori' fresh beef for tvn mon ths, , . Finally, in the of war, toward the end of tho strug- Hamirier, of Asheboro, also bf the party’s nbminee for the full two year term which is to begin March ; 4, 1931, will be " made at a spe'cial, mebting of tha sewn th district congressibrirtl comriiittee! of the, Democi'atic 'organization at Asheboro at 10 o’clock Thurs day morning of this week. ' Call for the meeting of; the gle, the General was captured in compiittee has.ibeen issued by 0. gray uniform and k^pt in prison ji. muji, chairman of'the Demo- until after the; surrender. Final- cr.itio state executive committee, ly. the brave young soldier, -who gince the committee aiipointed at had had many “hair breath” es- the state convention in 1930'had capes, was at home, He imme diately sought the presence of “Lizzie”—an unuaually beautiful and intelligent girl. They had been sweet hearts since ;the time, when, together they had learned their a-b-:c’a in the old log school house. In the light of a beautiful May eveninsi they troddod along the Oysters and fresh; fish every: I Friday I and Saturday, Davie ' County Pork, Beef and puré',! • pork sausage eyóry day. Also lawifW prisriiium haVns, break ' fast bacon, cheese, welnera, and lard. Quality always our ' first consideration. IDEAL (JROCERY AND MARKET not organized,the call'was issued by ihe atate ohairman;;in .accord ance with tHb Democratic'plan of, organizatiori.' 'Mr.-Mull will pre- aide at the meeting in" Aaheboro Thuraday morning. Mra. W. C. Hariimer, widow of ,our deceaaed ropreaentative, is mentioned more frequently in connection with the unexplred term of her late hua- band than i\a to the full two year term. She is one; of brSsd cul ture, well informed, has for riiany years gi-yen much of her time and attention to public matters, and , owing to her splendid qualifica tions, it is thought by many lead ers that she will receive the no mination, at any rate for the un- i expire^ term. , , . ' Tlie ' congressional' ■ Executive Committee is composed of thlr- I teen' members, one frbrii each of the thirteen counties comprising j the district; Jacob Stewart ibeing the member pf the committee from Davie, ^ ' ■' Johnson far Governor in 1936 near that school house with tyro girls and had liquor, and was drinking and loading.the,girls on the downward road to destruc tion. M any -^ondorful ■ sermonf. were preached by these men., Yes, real sermons by some who have really gone into sin in a great way for a number of years, 'The meeting waa preaidod ovor by Latta B. Ratlodgo, President of- tho Davie County Sunday School Association. Following the Evangelistic service a . Sunday School waa organized, Mr. Reid Towell was asked to act as Supor- intendent until the organization can be perfected. Tho following churches were repreaento(} in thi,a meeting: Ijames Baptist, ^Clarksbury Meth odist,' Salem, "M^Jihodiat. Pleaaant View Bantiat, --'flenter Methodist, Society Baptist and -New Union Methodist. Thero will be Sunday School and preaching at this school house next . Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. A warm welcome awaits y()U. Come and worship with us,.. ----------------, ', ,. CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED AND PRIZES AWARDED AT , FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION Mrs. Pnhner to Seek Short Term ' With more than 200 contest ants booicod for state honors in thb final;« for the annual fiddlers Convention at-'Cooleemee, Satur day night alhnost a full house of spectators heard and car the greatest aggregation of musical I Raleigh.—Mrs. Katherine Sted man Palmer, dughtor of former congressman Major Charles ;M. 'Stedman, has announced herself as a candidate to fill out tho tei^m of her father. Frank Hancock, Jr., of Oxford, ia the nomi;ieo for tha - regular term, opposed by John 'F, Roynolda, of Wentworth, Republi- ; can nominee* B Ö 1E SS LOCALS LOST A SMALL YOUNGi.GRAY- Goat, about two weeks' agoi iFindor plonsn. notify D. D. Gre- ;' gory, Mocksville,''N, C, LO9T ONE MALE FOX DOG, medium size. Brown head;,blaze faeoi black and' white spotted, curl taih Lost large dog, face ; half white and half ‘brown, • white with two spots over root of his'tail. Reward.—Dr.- E. 0. '; Choate, Mockfeville, N. C. PEDIG«REED CHINCHILLAS and N.,Z. Whites. “When bet- I ter rabbits «re TOised wb will. own I some of ’ tliem.”—Bell’o , Rabbitry, Farmington, N. C.,: - 8 21 to 11 1 THE LOCAL OFFICE OF THE Southern Public Utilities, Co. w ill be open from 9,a. m. to 11 a. m., nd from 3 ,p, m. to 5 p. m. iPlease call during these hours only.—R., L. Lyerly. ■ini . Asho-ville.—Judge ThoinaS L. Johnson; recently resigned from thb superior court bench, has stated tiiat he. will be a candidatb for ;góvèi:nor. in 1936, and denies that he haa pledged his aupport to any of the candidates, to come up for nomination in 1932. A Big Bargain We have just received a barrel of Parke Davis & Co's, pure Vanilla Extract; and are selling it at a special low price for this woek only. , v ', , ' Ш l,|i ! ‘I 'f Hi i 1ГШ 1Н1П1Н[)НЯШ Н" ff 3 oz. . 6 oz. Pint .. 88c .. 63 c $1.39 Iliis is a pure vanilla extract arid-at the above prices is a big saving over the ?mall bottlea you usually buy, j LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store.” Phone 21 , . MockpviHe, N, C. I - Ш , , /»I - -í., » ,íW ., Ï4«g:e о THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. V: u ' fei il к "i '• ТИБ DEMOCRATIC PLATFOIIM Liverpool.—Rev. Cyril Clnney, a Liverpool police court; missiomvry gives tlie following ton rules to aid women to keep their hus bands': ' ' ' If you man-y him—love him; After you m arry' him—study If he ia secretive—trust him. . If he is sad—cheer him. ■, When he .is t'allcative—listen to The Democratic piii’ty of Davie county, mindful of its responsi- l)ilitics and obligrations to the peo: pie, and desirious of re-establish ing the county’s fiscal aifairs upon a fil-m, sound and econorni- cal basis, hereby/adopts the fol lowing as its platform for the, biennium 1930-':}2, and solemnly pledged itself- to execute the 'pro- visions of the same, if elected to offlce • invtlve' election to be held November 4, 1030, ; We';lJeHev.0 ,th^ office of super- j , ' Intendent of county welfare to bo is jealous—cure him. unnecessary in a: co.unty having ' naught for pleaaurc U l. total population 'of less than l 15,000, and their«fore, advocate “ favors society—accom- the pj’ompt abolishment of the ■ same. * -■ ' I ) Wiien he desires a ki.ss—give it be dispensed vvi-th forthwith, arid let him think you we nromise to introduce .ind ' - . ' mand the enactment of» at the j, pBDiQp^jgjjj;) the next sesSicin of .the General Assemblj', a ' . proper, • Icgishitivô .measure ¿bolisli'injï the' office', of treasurer of Davie county, and Ave further promise; iipott the pas sage of s,ucli'Iegislation that the Pcmocratic'-'nominee for the' of fice of county treasuier -will p'rohi- Ptly resign. ■ • TEN RULES FOR WOMEN ON Carolina, on Saturday th e 4 th .d a y ' HOW TO KEEP HUSBANDS iThürsdayi October ii.' щ;,,) We bplievo further, tliat the lim ited duties incìdénijjtòi the oiHcç CHINCHILLAS ' and N. Z, Whites. "VVli,en,bflt- ter „rabbits are 'raised, wJb 'will own some df \ them.”r—Beil's , Riibbitry, Farmington, N. C. , . . : : ; g.21 to a i 1, ; ,n o ti<:e ;(№^:s a l e 7 '' ' Under and by virtue,of the po-yy-. er contained in a certdiri mort gage, deed, executed- oh,' thé 16th day ^ of April 1915 by t . A. F iy and C. Fry , to W. N. Smith of October, 1980 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands to-wit; 1st tract: Adjtyning the lands of J. J. Starret and others; Be ginning at « stone, corner of Mill tract; thence.N. 24 deg. 2.95 chs. to stone Cartner line; thence W., 4.40 chs. to,stone and pine ®tump; thence 9.81 deg. W. 9.71 ch.-j, to á stake forrtierly ash; thence N. 8G deg. E. 6.77 chs. to red oak; thence S. 40 deg. E. 1.87 cha. to .walTiut; thence 'N. 86 deg. E. 5 chs', to beginning containing 2 7/10 ac.i'd's -more or lea's. 2nd. tract:. Beginning at the Sou'theiist; corner of L. S.. Kur fees lot and running E. II, deg. E. 2.17 chs. to L. S. Kurfees'cor; ner in line of Crawford lot; thorice E. 4 deg. S. , 2.713 chs, to Crawford córner; thence N. 7 deg. ,E. 2.50 chs. to Sanford line; t'hence E. 5 deg. S. 2.58 chs. to Saiiford corner in Oscar Rich’s line; thence With Rich’s ,Une S. 6.56 ohs. to Rich’i corner at the old Lexington road; thence wj.th ^aid 'road N. 90 deg. W. 2.43 ■chs. tò E. M. Swicegobd’s córner; thence N. lO deg;.:E.',’2^:20,,ch.s.j thence N; '85 ’deg. 'W. ,with' S>vlce-, _gbod's line' 2.94 "c.bs.. to the b^'gl'ri- ning' tpntaihiiig^ 'f.Y8'^.,a¿re8 ^ :or;lésa.''This tract is'^old.'s'ubject ,t9 th'e'dpw'ery .<if fMe:wido\v of G.' E, Horn’, deceased. Terms 'of a'ale :«f,county accountant „do riot jiisti-. fy the full-tii^e emplovmeiit of a and R. C. Fry , to W. N. Sniith ($100.00'of purchase m^iney to be «alarled ofncer and-that the same .which said mortgage deed i^ re- pal'd''in chsh, bai<»liiie'to be se- ••«iM Va mviv» ar>o/l. -fVio T?afv{a4A « *tSaa/)« I t..!. ' t_______________ á ;-~h a ... THERE^S DIRTY WORK AFOOT! ' f can be discharged by-'àny county efficer other than the ' aherifE, àt a trreatly ireduced cost to the tax- payfere. We therefote advocate gistered in the .Register'of .Ùeede, cured-by bon'd 'ívlth approved Be';rVkllVl^tf fiVl/l Ktf I A**OfBce, Davie Couhty, and by.vir- curity, \payable six .moriths after tue of a judgment of the Clerk of date, or, ■all,cash'at tho option of' Superior Court of Davie County, the purohaser. ’ ' and hereby promise to affect, a, In a ceftaln case there in where The'sale of the 1st tract will iipeedy re-adjustment in the ad-. W., N. Smith was plaintiiT, J. W. atart at $140.00; the second tract aninistration of this ofHce- under | McKnight administrator of T. Á. at $110, the increased bids on tho fluch terms most favornhle to' the Fry,', .deceased, defendant ap- resnectlve tracts, tax-payers as the c¿ünty commls- pointing B. Cii Brock arid R. S. j ' This the 15th day of Sept., 1980. eioners may deem práper. In all other brariches'i and de- McNeill comraissionei-s., , 4 MRS. A. M. KIMBROUGH W e’ the undeiteigned cbmnüi* Adminirtratrix of G. È. Horn, de. ■partments of buir local ’admiriis- , sioners being duly- licensed:there- ceased; trAtive governiherit'we pledge our- ^ by the said Qrderj>yiIl,offer for By Ja:co:b Stewart, Atty. selves to,a prbgi'am of rigid;ecr' nt public auction,to the high-1 ’ j '_'' '' .onomy to the end that the cost.pfi est bidder at thS(Courthouse door government may be reduced t-> of Davie .County, in Mocksville, 1 — . . . . J . : i i . L , 1 • , 1 J- j M r i Here’s Liffli Daisy, all intent upon: fin-, ■ ishing her copy of “Casanova’' tonight,-, stealthily making, way with, the one ■good giolie from the living','room lamp. She wants it to talce the place of the , burned-out ori6'in her beqroonil , ;Bufc , retribution follpws swiftly in the sh^pe' Do- fiicf /Ilc'i'nx/At , or ioo-wattfiinside frosted Mazda Lamf'UtilUy of *0 *'Sht a lamp without; and watt wattiinsi'de frosted Mazda Lamj) Bulbsf They’re .mighty friendly to the' eyes, give a w;hoIe, evening’s light fjor .cit any- globe , , Believe It ór,noti. this, little bedtime story ......., . .. has 'a.morail.. .Itis fhls:..It,’s a wise ho.use- bnly.a few. cents; vprth of, ele(itrlclty. .Or ihold that keeps,"ah .ex,(ra supply of Mazr - iusf call our -number, and''.order , the ' ,, xlii lamps'.on .h'itnd ' fcir,'?,ll emergencies.! - lamps .sent out. j , '' ' ' r- .i , ,,' , V- Ó¡ur. aцтítldl lamp camvaign is now. on.. During thia ■ " ' " ' ,carnpdig‘nvpu can call qur of fice p .n i havé one dx,m A* jJmQre cdrtons of,tamvs delivered at your door-paiJ-' mcnta to be made in three monthly inatallmentay be-, ginning December 1. We : are featuring <>0-wait Idmpa, the moat popular household size. Howevef, , you may also secure other sizes which your require ments call for. ••4 f l - Southern Public Utilities Co. I the lowest possible ‘ mimiriium, -consistent with the^ highest offlci- .ency.- -, y '', • ' Uiiu . £./l\>l/UOiblUiiD ;V(:üUVU act; . lïorth WO go before . the people . of Davie county with' faith an^ eonfldenco;i:n their desirie ifind pur- pooe to aid ’ us In curbing* . a- ■Bpirlt', of extrfl'vagance i that ' has' •charactorized the,, county a'dmln- ' ifltrative , affairs 'for the, past six , years, ' 'This 12th day of Sept. ,1980. KNOX JO.HNST.O.NE, ' Chairman, Dériiocratic Executive i'Coiftmitliee of Dayio-Cfiunty. , NO'TICE • Havin'g, quinlified as exacutor bf' J. W. Martin, dec’d,- this is notice ‘to all persons owing, hi’ij b'stato to ^ , v ..........make immediate paÿmèri Under and by virtue of a judg-^ «ndersigned. ’nnd all persons hold; Qf ,Superior Court of Davie ing .claims'against his'ostato in-o in case of g. L, Thompson •requefltod to present-same duly ' Mrs. S. G. Caudell, Robert ■verified to.me, on or b'eiore Sept- iCaHclell and H. N. Bohanon and ember the 25ïh.,'19!51-or this no- others for the foreclosure of a N. C., on the 6th day of QctObcr, 1930, at 12 o’clocic, noon the par cel and tract of . land described belovv.. Terriig of sale are cash |Upon .delivery of deed. Bounded on the Bnst. by W, N. Smith, West McKnight and Rom- ulpus 'Foert.er.;, on the ; North by Romulous,; -'Fbstor, ; Westy :;.-Mc-1 Knight .andj lSarries-j; Howard ; on the-West by,W. N. Smith,'and/.pn the S ^ th by Public'High-way arid ; H. F. Sparlis, epntainin¿ ;25, and 3/100 acres moré pr/less, ■ , I'his the 30th, day ¡of August, 1930. a il4 t , B.,C. BROOK,' , r; ROBERT S. Mçî .Commisdoners : ' ,<• NOTICE OF SÀLE OF LAND tiee:\vill ilpo plead in b'fir pf recov ery, ThisrSept; 22nd.; 1930. :^ '-S.:i).\DANIEL' Executor j. 'W. Martin , E. II. M prris,,Atty 9: ?5 6t. , n o tice o f SALE : - tax- 'salo''-'Certifica.te, tho (under-| .signed cp'mmissionei' w ill;sell lat public a'uctiori for cash at the | court hpiise door in Davie County N, C., on Oct. 18 1980 at 12 o’clock ! N.. the following lands sitnated in Farmington Township, Davie County^ tp-w:lt: '. Adjoining the lands of Wi L,Under and by virtue;of a judg'-, . „ , — ... — .ment of the Superior Court'; of Long, Tom Brewbaker arid: others. Davie County in case o f,Town of. Beginning ¡at a rook in Salisbury Mo'eksyille vs. (Arthur P earso n ' Huntsville ro;ad; thence N; 4 deg. T ,l- T »..:.-.'.____ r«_ ' n r f/\ 1 .-' 4.1.^:.____XT Aand wife, Ida Peprpon, Sara Pear- flon, G. Wv McCImroohaif'et al, for the foreclosure of a tax sale cer tificate, the undersigned commis sioner -will sell at pubiic/aiiction W. 10 chs. to stone ; thence N. 4 , deg, E. 7 chs, to oak; th'price/N, 4 ; deg. W- 15 chff. to stone; thence N. 4 deg. E, 6 chs.'to stake; thence-j W, 2:80 chs. tP stone; thence N'., for cash at the court house door 5 deg. E, 11:45 chs., ^tò' stone; in DaVie County,'N. C.} on Satur day; October 18/ 1930 at 12 o’clock N. the following lands situated in Booetown, Mpoksyille Tovynffhip, Davie County, to'-wit: 1st. lot: 'Beginning at a stone .thence' E. 1 ch, to stone, thence | N. 8 deg. E. 7:24 chs. to stone; therice-E. 3 ;deg. 10 chs. to | frtake; thence S ..-4:15 chs. .to stone; therice E. 1:16 chs.. to stone, thence. S. 3 chs. to stone'; in street, Mollie ;Naylor’s corner; ■ thence E, .2:38 chs. to stone; thence S. .48 deg. W. 122 ft. t o w : thence S. 6 chs. to stone, thence atone Mollie Naylor’s corner: ' 9 chs. to stone; thence S. 2 :39 therice ,N.' 40 deg. W. P3 ft. to , to srtoiie; thence E. 7:30 chs. ail alley: thence N. 49 deg. E. 115 ' to stone; therice S. 5 deg. W. 3;80 fti to middle of street; thence c.hs. to stone in road; thence S. with street s. 44 deg. E. 89 ft. !2;48 -chs. to stoije¡ thence 67:iinks to th'e beginning containing 1/4tp stone; tlienee S. 9:16 chs. acre more or loss.- : jAVith said road to beginning con- • 2n<l. lot: Beginning at a stone' ^^^ining 51 1/4 acres'mòre o-r le.s.?. in middle of rtreet C8 ft. from N. See plat on file in Special Pro- W. Corrio'r of first tract'above) ; ceedings in'case of B. 0. Brock, thence S. 49 deg. W. -ivith alley administrator, vs. Lester Caudell 115 ft: to a stone ; thence N. 40 others. C. S. C. Office, Davie deg. W; 146 ft. to a atone B o y l e s ’ - pounty. ' corner; thence N. 65 deg. E. 100, ft. to an iron stake, Boyles’ cor ner jn street; thence S. 44 degi' E. with ’street 143 ft. to the be ginning corner containing corner cbntiiining about \p, nore. This 15 day of Sept 1980. --' , S. ]\r. CALL ' Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty,,- , 9 25,4|).-. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burns of Seatj;le, Wa.?h., deJinyo'd '-'^jiheir' honeymoon trij) while policp luint- for the thief who, stole the bridciriHrofA’s’AVooderi I'e'g. ' - ■ ' This 15th dia’y of Sept., 1930 ■’JACOB'STEWART 9 25 4t.- Commissioner I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND — y-— ——I Iii'-^pursuance of an order made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special ¡prpceeding entitled TWrs. ;A. M. Kimbrotigh; 'administratrix of G’. E. Horn, .deceased vs Mrs. M. J. Ir^prn'; -Eiverette Ilbrn and others, for assets to-pay debts. I, as ad- j ministratiiix; of' G. E .: Horn de- ?ea.sed,. iv||i; re-:'sell -at ..the^court house d'oov m 'Mocksville, North J Ì , ‘ ' '' i-^ . L *î - “l’ i* f r- ' -- .........I - r‘ -....______________________________________________________________________r. i i ^ y-- ^ . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Faga 1 International Sunday School Les son for October 5 ZACHARIAS AND ELIZABETH —lif e in a pio u s JEWISH HOME Luke 1:5, 6, 57-66, 76-80 Rev. Samuel D; Price, D. D. Great men and women whose livas are recorded in the New Testament, will be observed dur ing this closing quarter of the year. For about 400 years there had been an absence of direct, record ed manifestations of God to any of His' people, 'rhis.does not mean tliftt the Father had withdrawn ■from intimate associations with his 'beloved. The studied, picture of the home of Zuchariaa and Eli zabeth shows that He was an in- DJmate guest thei'ein. But now the long awaited fullnes's of time liad arrived when God would give fuller revelations of His plan of salvation to a needy world. Zacharlas was glad for the strength with which he ' might continue his .ministries as a priest in the Temple at Jerusalenl. Fin ally, the' supremo day arrived when the lot fell to him to enter tho holy place alone and offer the incense whll? the people waited in the court. At last Zacharlas inme forth and raised his hands ns ho was about to pronounce the priestly benediction. Numbers 6:, '24-26. But no sound came from tlio.'ie agad lips. As the people, looked at him “They perceived thnt ho .had seen a vision in the Tomple.” - None othor than tho angel Ga briel hnd met Zacharlas with the bold announcement: “Thy prayer is heard,” W^ile Zacharlas and BARGAINS :Flour ..............................................$2.75 Pink Salmon ..........................j.... 15c Herring, Can ............................... 10c 8 pound bucket ................$1.10 Loose Kenny Coffee............' 17c lb. Large SiV-o Carnation Milk .... 10c Small Size Carnation Milk 5c 10c Jar Rings ..........................5c. Tobacco twine, b a ll.....................6c 5c matches 3c 6c Epiom S alts ..............................3c ?1.00 Broad Cloth Shirts 75c 51.S0 Men's Dross Shirts 95c -?2.00 Men’s Dross Shirts $1.39 No. 1 Vetch. Seed, lb................ 10c NorLons frost proof bats, bu. $1.50 No. 13 Oliver Plow Points .... 50c Plenty Feed '............................. $1.95 White 'Fish ....................................10c Lard 50 lbs.............................. $5.95 , Nice Fat Back Moat, lb........... 15c ; Package Kenny ..................... 20c Mayonnaise & Relish 25c size 17c Peanut ButteV,-25c size ....... 17c S'ugar 5 lbs. .....;................... Sugar, 10 lbs., .......................... 53c Sugar, 27 lbs.............................. $1.29 One huridrod lbs .............i--. $4.95 3 Cakes tub .soap ................... 10c :8 Boxes Light House Powder 10c Plenty LL Sheeting, yd. ......... 9c or 8%c by Bolt ,. . Blue Bell Ovel’all ............. $1.19 Iron Bedsteads $5.25 and up Good home made chah-s .... $1.25 $10.00 Bed Mattress ............. $5.95 510.00 Bod Sprinigs ............. $5.95, Plenty Clothing for men and boys. Plenty Rod Goose arid Ball 'Band Shoes for ov(2ry member of tho family, Plenty S.-barrel Shot guns $6.50 'See me for your wlriter wood sur« ■ply. '.Best Grade Cotton Seed meal $1.75 J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. .Blizabetii wore happy in thoir love, which increased with ad vancing years, there had always been an eager desire that they might be blessed with a son. Now the nged husband is told that he and Elizabeth are to have a son. John the Baptist was this child and his ministry was to be tho Forerunner, of his Lord. WE NEEDiTO PRACTICE MORE ECONOMY Chatham News. To prove to you that the cry of "Hard Times” is not genuine and that people here are not in as dire need as most of us say that we are, .lust go out to a birthday dinner or a family re-union and see tables loaded with every con ceivable kind of good things to eat aind then watch how those things are wasted. Not only children, . liut tho grown up folks as well, will go up to the table and get a hand full of something, and take a taste of what they have and don’t like it, they will deliberately throw ■ it down on the ground and go back for something else. Every time there is such a pub lic gathering and picnic stylo din ner, enough good food is wasted to feed tho average family in the county for a week. When wo think of this in the light of the fact that thousands of peoplo in the world today, and many right clo.'fe to us do not have enough to eat, it seems ab solutely criminal. /rimes aro not ‘.'Hard” as long as we practice such prodigal waste as this and make no effort to stop it. In talking with ono of our load ing business men this week we heard him make the.l statement that “If any othor nation on the face of the globe could have a period of prosperity equal to what the United States is having today, they would think they were the most prosporiius people in tho world, and that it would bo her alded as an unparalled elm of prosperity for that nation.” We believe that he .was right in this statement. We have enjoyed prosperity and luxury so long that wo expect too much, and then howl when we do not get it. Compared with the past few years, times are hard,'but they can get . a lot harder, and unless we get down to practical living, practice economy, and go to work instead of running around look ing' for a good time, we don't look for much change for the bet ter. Wo must stop spending so much for luxuries and take somo of tho money that has been spent that w,ay and apply it to our just debts and stop borrowing money for things that we can do with out, if we want to see better times. ^ _____ HAS BEEN OVERRULED lino ([uoted. The late Samuel Mordecai quot ed the lines in his Ltfw Lectures with this version: Not drunk is he who from the floor Can rise again and drink some morer- But' drunk is he who prostrate lies Without the power to drink or ■ rise. I That may have been the law in Blackstone's day, but, as The' Times is informed, the Massachu- j setts court overruled it. The pres ent day ruling is that a man is drunk who lets his automobile be wobbly or whose breiith detects the presence of contraband in his system. I'he most prevalent form of disastrous drink is when alco hol and gas are mixed. Such mix turo converts streets and public roads into avenues of mafining and , killing. A WECALCTTRANT lADYERf- TISER After several years of unsuc cessful efforts to get a local hardware merchant to advertise, tho publisher of a Kansas weekly newspaper recently was surprised to receive an order fPr a full page advertisement from - the former non-^advertiser. Glancing lat the copy the pub lisher saw that it advertised a ■'‘closing out sale.” The hardware man was going out of business. His advertising, competitors had taken his trade and there was j nothing loft for him to do t u t . quit. So the newspaper man had landed his prospect at last. The merchant recognized tho power of advertising to help him to got out of business, but had never tried to use it as a means, of staying in business. There are a good-many merchants like that. Lincoln County News. Tho lines defining what it means to bo'drunk, often quoted, appears in "Stag's Hornbook,” says News and Oibserver'. The New York Times says'they were quoted aome years ago by a Major Brown while arguing a case be fore' the Supreme Court of Mass achusetts in which the question of drunkenness was involved. He said it stated the rule Avhich pre vailed in England long t'Dofore the time of Blackstone, -but did not give the source of the poem. The .court refused to adopt^tho rule claimed to be fixed by the BATTERY Now is the time to buy that NEW BATTERY for your car. Come in tpday and let us put in a brand new Battery for you for only . . Better come today Mocksville Motor Co. Expert Battery Repair ; put in a иглии $6.60 Ш Ш for savings and satisfaction STOP TRY OUR car SERVICE Gas Oil Washing Greai(ing Vulcanizing Batteries Radiator Service You can readily see for yourself that this ser vice will save you considerable time and money. Hundreds of steady customers have discovered that by coming here at regular intervals they are also getting better performance from their ears. THE BIG SWING IS TO U. S. TIRES 2 M . « $5 _5 g 2 9 , i 5 0 » g 3 0 30x4.50 $ g 3 5 28x4.75 $7 5 5 Tube Free With Each Tire Sold Horn Service Station EIGHTH ANNUALCABARRUS DISTRICT FAIR C & m e m ' d f , Ж . C . O e t . ы , t s , u t , 1 7 , i s — 1 9 3 0 “Ti« t \ NOMH CAROLINA’S GREATEST AMMSEMEMT INSTITUTION EXCITING AUTO RACES- Saturday, October 18ih. A. A. A. Sanctioned. Great Drivers------Fast Track. THRILLING HORSE RAGES- , Afternoons Except'Saturday. , ' ' Handsome Purses------Thoroughbred Ilorscp. FIREWORKS- Every Night, Elaborate Displays. . EXHIBITS— — ... “More and Better Thaii Ever”------Industrial, Livestock, Poultry, Field, Farm and Home. The Greatest Poultry Show in Cabarrus Fair History. CHILDREN’S DAY— Tuesday, October 14th. All White School Children Admitted Free.' — ADMISSION— i, ]j Adults, Day 50c; Night 25c. . Children, Day or Night 25c, - • Automobiles, Parked on Inside Grounds, 25c. PROGRAMS COMMENCE— Afternoons------Promptly at 1:3?. Nights------Promptly at 6:']5.' FREE ACTS- Jack Champion’s, Ensemble------.‘‘ rcnzo, Les ter, Bell and Griffin------RoEo!:-.id Band------ T\venty-One Acts------AH'New In The South. AUTO RACES V 7 tb Annual DOG SHOW 'fhursdny, OCT. WISCASSEÍ BAND- “The Best in the Land.”. .. Л T em C o u n ty E .xpooitioH t Rubin & Cherry Shows —-----------------------------^Day and Night------------: • A K I S T O C a iA -I S O F 111ИВ T B N T B » W O B L I I COUNTIES OP ________ Cobsrnie, Meckienlwrg, Rmras, Stanly, Unie«, Iredell, Davie, DavUioo, Лпвоа, Мо«(соим«у. -"■ff'9 . ?E-' ; н:1 Davie County Day Tuesday, Oct. 14th^ Bl ' Pni'fí Çi THE MOCTÍRVTLLF, ENTRRPRIRE. MOCK«VTT,T,R. N. C.■Tliut'sday, Oetobor 2, Юяо V LIBERTY NEWS Linda, the small diiuBhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gartor ia very aick with diabetes, we are sorry to note. . Mrs. Ida Wilion, of Salisbury, 'spent the past week: -^vith her LBXllMGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. lioy Sheets and family, of Salisbury ■ apont the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mr. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and MTS'. R. A. son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. , ,, ,’ T ,111 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and‘: Miss Luna Kimmer had as her ' . i. . guests' the past Sunday, Miss lEuth, Lagle, of^ Tui'roiitine and , Miss'-, M ary> Sharpe CobI¿.’ baby of Thomasville spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. D. J. Fleming and family, of Cooleemee were .guests of Mr. Mm. Bruce. McSwain, of Frank-1 nnjj R.-Buie, Saturday. Iin spent one day the past week : Qscar Barnes and family, of Tyro spent Sunday with D. W.i;wit1i''Mrs. G. Wi Everhardt. 1 Miss.'Ruby Wilson ffpent the 'past Sunday with Mias Haisl .Howard, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter and Barne?. Messrs. Garland and Charlie Hendrix and Raymond Beck, all , of Hedricks Grove spent 'a while' 'little daughter, Pauline, of K an-' Thursday night with Henry B'arn- jnapolis' spent' the;' past' Saturday hard.t. (night with the formers ■parents, , iMr. and Mrs. J.;W .'Cari,er. i; Johnnie;-Lagle,\of ,'Turrontlno -(spent the past Sunday with Jam68' (Kimmer.' i 'Miss' Hazel Smii:h, of‘Cpploemee • spent the past suhday with Mi'ss ;Ola-Spry. ' ^ ; Mr. and Mrtf-.Foy'Cope 'Bpen£ Mnr. E. C. Lagle and fam ily;' Mr. and Mrs. J'. ,C. McCullough and daughtera, of Mocksville spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail, and fam ily. Mr. Gilmer Cope, of Liiberty was the guest of Messrs' Paul and Grady Nail Saturday night. Mrs. R. S. Osborne ia on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note. ^ ----------------•---------------- FORK NEWS Lexingiiôn Fair lilst week; MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS .masville spent a'Ifew, driys uhe ' -past week with her daughter, Mrs'- ;J. G. McGulloligh. ' i Mr. A. H. Tutterow'had as his jguests the past Sunday, Mr. arid -iMrs, (3. H. Tutterow iind Mr. and , ;Mrs. H. A. Tutterow and child- ;ren. ' . ' ' Misses T'helma and Alma Mot- i Miss Ruby Alexander f?pent 'the > ley spent Sunday, night with Miss past Sunday* with Miss Adelade -Mildred Mock. 'Goble.^ ' , 'I Mri Matthew McDonald is viffit- • Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and ‘*>8 hia sister, -Mrs. P. W. Lagle. Mrs. J. W. Carter were : Mr. J . ' Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock spent G. Crawford and daughter, A m y Sunday night and Monday with nnd Mrs. Lue Lefler, of' near M>'3. G. H. Harper in Winston- Cooleemee, Mrs. G. Everhardt, Salem. Mr. and Mrii. Carl Deal and chil- _ Mr. Vestal Beck.¡s' all smiles, di'en, of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. its a girl. Foy Cope, Mr. and Mr.q. W. D. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mock nnd Everhardt and children, of -Coo- Mr. G. H. Harper spent the week- leemce, and Mr. and Mrs. W. If. 'with homo folks. Bivins and aon^ Hubert and B ra-! Miss Mildred Mock, who has , die. ibeen sick with tonsilitiff is well /Mr.''and Mrs; L. D. 'K im m er, I «Kain. \ and littlo daughter spent the' Mr. Ray Honeycutt and family past; Sunday.:^afternoon ■with the . hnveTinoved in qiir community. formers: parenta, .Mr.-: aiid’: .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen and son, of Rowiin County; Mr, and Mrs’. 'Vaden Allen and children of Mocksville' and ' Mr; and ' Mrs T. W. Safley and children, of Redland visited at Mr. A. W. A ller’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden, of the Tiviri; City visited relatives here Sunday: Mr. .and Mrs: W. Allen, of WinfetoriiSaldm viisite^"' relativet» here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.-Sam-Burton: ahd: daughter, Mias У Madg.e;' of '-- the* Twin City: visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Buifon, Sunday. Mrs. Cora_ Brown; and daughter; .ofWinsloii-iSaleni:'' ylsite'dl'' reld- tives heifo’Sunday. — ,' ii M isses’Irene and Georgia Mae .м^e{lí-Saturday ,,'A'tt^rnoon with Sain spent the week-end with' J. F. Barnhardt;/:' j their, cousins,'Misses'Pauline and Soverai from here attended (the Juanita ^Sofldy; at Redland. Miss L'umniie Shoaf’ does not' ihiprova 'much,', sorry to say.' Mr. Gddll Grugg,: of-Cooleemee. f?pent' Su'rtday'’afternoon' wil)h>" R. W. Flartley and family. EoWi, to .'Mr, andj Mrs. W. R. Biiir; :a‘son;, Sept. 23rd,'' Mr, '«Rd Mrs. b. E; Beck, of' spent Sunday with Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and children, of Lexington visited re latives here Sunday. Several of our people attended services and foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday.----------------•-------^---;----- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS C(' L. 'Kimmer., • Mrs, Nurani Miller has lost. tìie use of heVright arm, we'aro sorry to note. ' V.- , ■GftEBN.^,0 01 ) NEW^' ' "v., .A rather :làrèe,;cròwd attended fppt 'washing ijt ' No y- Creek C^urch ; Suriday. ■ " ■f i _ Mr. Gray Sheets went to Salis bury last Saturday on'business; Mr. and Mrs. Jef Myers arid , family, of Churchland visited In this section Sunday, - ' Miss Levy Barnhardt and Miss 'Vauda 'Merrell spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mias Lucile Carter. ; ' ' The Senior B. Y. P. U. of Fork Baptist Church elected a now pre sident Sunday evening,- Misi? Mabèl Barnhardt, Under her lead ership and -vvith thè-cooperation o f,inembers the B. Y. P. U. will do' great ser'^ice, ' Mr. W. F. Merrell spent the ’week-end in Mocksville with hia I daughter, Mrs, E, G, Hendricks, Mr, Merrell also g-aw his friend, school mate; and student, Mr, Oliver -Hownrd, whom'he had not seen for fifty years. The Senior B. Y. P, U, of Fork Baptist Church met at the home of the president, Mis^ Annie Barnhardt, Friday evening for a social. Many gamea and contests were played,' Everyone sechicd to lunjriy tho social .hour. Those pre- .sent: 'Rev, E, W Turner, Misses .Annie, Gp.rieva and Mabel Barn- hiu'dt, Rima Mason, Eloise Bailoy, W illie Voiiih Biiilcy, Vauda Mer- j’cll, Ilaxel I'lirnrii’, Lucile Shuler, Mr, liobert Loo Seaford, Paul Hendrix, Gray SHeetr.’, Lester Fos ti"*. Piiyniond Foster, Aubrey Mer rell,,Thomas Williams, Sam, K, 0. and Marvin Minor, Rad Bailey and S. D, Smith, i FT US DO YOUR .TOR WORK nVE WILL DO IT RIGHT. TURRENTINE NEWS Rev. W. M. .Rathburn filled hi» regular appointment here Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. He read from Isaiah 33rd. Chapter, using the 17th verse as his text. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and daughter visited Mr. T. S. Mock in High Point Sunday. Miss Chloe Jones visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Sam Rights in Forsyth County last week, ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children nnd Miss' Cleo Phelps .visited Mr,.and Mrs. W. C. -Allen at Fulton Sunday., • Mr! and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp and children,, of Lewisville spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. CABARRUS COUNTY FAIR OCTOBER 14--18 Mr. arid Mrs. Charles McCul lough had as .their Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. W. A. 'Poster and childi'en, of Mocksvlllo, and Mr. .Godfrey McCull6,ugh and Mr. Del- riior Owens, of Cooleemee. . Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of 'Concord,—More than 125 raco Mocksville spent the past week i horses’ have been entered for the 'with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Lagle. racing events which take place . Miss Ruth Lagle spent Sunday I for four days’ during the October with Mitfs Luna Kimmer of Li-114-18 fair in Concord, Dr. T. IT. bcrty. Spencer, General Manager,'stated Master John Laglfa spent the post Sunday with Master James Kimmer, of Liberty. ,Mr. Charles Lagle, of Coolee- mee spent Sunday, with Mr. and today. This insures two races for each of the first four days of the fair and the stakes have been run into the hundreds of dollai's so that —ATTElSTION— FARMERS' We want’ to iriank our fri- onds ;<ind jwUi'on.s .for their patronage IJie. past years and will meet you and' leave'you with, a smile. . ■'Bring, your GO'ITON to our G'IN in South: Mock.svllle will pay highest market price for frame. ’ ' '. 1 ■I’ J. W. Cartner Cold Weather Nearly Here We have a good stock of the famous Hanes Underwear,,most^11 sizes. ANVII^ OVERALLS AND JACKETSV. We have a Real Bargain in blan ket lined Jackets „LACE PANTS ' good ones, can fit you now. Kurfees & Ward BETTER SERVICE .. \ competition in the various track cla.sslc.s w:ilJ bo Iceoii, old horftc- nien who have entries states'. The Eighth annual exposition of the Cabarrus District fair, com ing the secpnd full week in Octo ber, will have the largest firo works display ever brought to North Carolina and these will take place each evening without charge, Dr. Spencer srtates> They will include mystifying set pieces, thrilling battle scenes, a mighty volcano in eruption, spectacular airial bombs and srensational fin ales. Each night’s' pyrotechnics will be different New Shows, new rides and new •spectacles are promised by the midway shows which'have been contracted (for iby the mana'ge- ment. Rubin and Cherry' have pro mised ne\V shows, new riding de vices ' and new spectaclës. ---------------------V—----------- PINO NEWS Harding. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Dixon and two children, of Wiijston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of the lat ters parents, Mr. and Mrs'. F. R. McMahan. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. Richard Latham and SOM, of Kannnpolis were the week-end guests of the fonners mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. » Mr?. Fred 'Swing who holds a position in Salisbury spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. J. y. Miller spent Satur day in Statesville. THE POETRY BUILDER There will be preaching at Pino Sunday morning, October 5, 1930 at 11 o’clock. Mr; John' Miller has been slight ly indisposed'-at the homo of hia plirentáj Mr. and'-Mrs. Li L. Mll- ler. Dr. and Mrs; <?rndy Hardinj?, of Kings and Mr. and M is.'Ray Dllse And' tWto -chWdiJóh,' of. Winstón- Salém 'Were'the Suíidilygueáts'of’ ___ ____ thoir parents, Mr. and'M is. 0. Bl'What loveliness of' form: or face,' (By. Guy Swar,ingen)- A young man sat upon his bed, (Because he had no chair!) And pounded his' unfruitful head And rumpled up his hair. And many a mighty oath did quote ^ Aa he ' swore he’d' never ' quit Ùntil 'sPme poetry he had 'wrote— Ahd'this at Ipat h e'\yrit: "I wish I knèw' Whiit, thfoUgh’ a ll these golden drty,à . ( And ' nièrhis a-sihine ' with ' stari’y haze, , It, is tHilt lifW my'hea'd ,in praise ifpr' thoughts of you; "That I could teli Or deeper and more subtle gi'aeu Biia hilllowod in my Jieart tho plaCQ Where you 'now dwell; ' "And, top could see What element of' hap or chanco What working out pf circum stance, Or gift of Gbd, might moi-i; on- hance Your love for me." When thiff was done, the youn¡. man rose And, grinning a wide and inky grin, , , He wiped the ink off of his nosa, Turned down the cover, and turn! ed in'. .Albemarle, N. ■ Subscribe to the Enterprise * # S'" * * ' *' * * * , * S. A , HARDING M. D. • Sanford Building » * Mótílifevilíé, Ñ.' a * * Office phorie 162; i * Redíd¿ft'ce phorie 109 • * Offlde hbürá : 8 to 0 :80 a; rn','• ♦" " / » ' 1- to' 2 ^Srt)‘ pV TD. • ***** * Щ "Qive Nature a Chance” » f DR. J. O/CRUTCHFIELD * Chiropractpj;. ♦ I* , Hawkin'Bldg; » .f Lexington, N. C. ♦ *' . 8 14 Mo. tf. •» » * -It * * » DAYS Ж ЧР ONLY &^eatest Türe-Buyîng Oppofttmîtsi ever0¡§ered F e_ OR TTIE NEXT 10 DAYS we are'going to give tire bnyors greater vnlues than over offered before. To balance car stocks we havo reduccd our prices—Ws have taken away the Inst excuse for not putting-bafe now Firestone Tires on your car or truck at once. Now is tho time to replace your old tiros and haVo Firestone Suro-Footed traction during wo^'slippery, weather. Xradie Us Tour OM Tires , Wo havo a repair department and can apply now treada and have a ready sale for these tirca, Thia groat sale includes every tiro wb hávé in stock— Firestone Supreme Balloons—Firestone Anciior Heavy Duty— Firestone Oldflold—Firestone Courier—Firestone Heavy Duty Truck; Tires. Drive in today—See^what we can save you I This ia a Department Store for motorists. We sell and service tho complete line of Firestone Tirea, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, Itims, Accessories—alsoGas.OilandLubrication. SeSI Tires osi Facts NoftQ C o m ¡»as> iso n G iv e n B e lo w , 4.S0-2M Our Tiro Aitali O rder Tiro Rubber Volume.:. Weight................. Width................... Plies al Trend...... Cords per Inch.... Price..................... ЮЯ cu.in.' ie .80lb s. 4 .7 5 in. e pliee 2 5 .» corda i5 0 cu.in. 15 .0 8 Ibe. 4 .7 2 in. 5 plies ' 2 4 corde « 0 .3 5 Compare Our Prices Too ^LDPIBLD Cnr Tire -KMaU Order (Cmih PrlM) 4.40-21-$i>.5S. 4.50-21- 6.35 7.55 8.15 8.98 9.75 4.75-19_ 5.00-20- 5.25.18- 5.25-21- 6.00-20-12.55 e-ply ' Oilier size» Proiiortlonntcly Low Tir» $5.556.357.55 8.15 8.98 9.75 12.90 SS. E».’1'£W(i;k 'ifaiiïs.'s 30x5__.19.45 19.45 32x6... -S 1.1Ó 34.10 ст т пш т AJVGSlÒn Super lloiivy Dnty OnrTIre ^<M«n Order (Culi Price) Super Tiro 4.50-21_,S9;20 4.7 5.1 9 -1 0.20 ' 5.00-19-10.95 5.25.20-12.35 5.50-20-13.90 6.0/20-14.70 6.50-19. J7.40‘ 7.00-20„'19.05 $9.75 10.25 11.75 13.65 15,15 17.10 18.95 2S.45 Otiior Slzcn Pròportlonnieiy Low 30.x3>/a_S'1.20 4.40-21- 4.79 4.50-21— 5.35 S'1.20 4.79 Öünlillicl.......- Леяя For'V oter(ИМ BtuUei'y .^A “Mail Order” or “Spoelnl Brnnd” lire is laade-bj- oorac ^ unknown niniiuincUiro.r' nnd sold under a name tital doP9 not idvntify him lo the public, nsanlly bccause iiuilds his "first griide” -tires under bis own itunio. ............................ C o m e a sa fihe a ’fe e Secitâo ab s- sjieeiS « £oï?,t3iiissîüso3'</'c.j W ® Ш & ш . ЖФШЖ à lE lË T é re s m “BETTER SERVICE” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. r a h -r a h CAROLINA 'jjaiUmore''! n ' J don’t kn^vv wh|T I am writing this ni’ticlc about Npi-th. Garolin- liin.s. I am not particula-rly Inter- istcd in Nortli Gai’oliniaiia. I htive ,10 idea why anyone else s’hould be pni'ticiilai’ly interested ;in North Ciirolininns, Y;et North .Carblin- Iniis have a way of Inalnuaitlng theinaolvea into your conscious- iies3. ' •: ' . ■ ■ Sometimes I find myself saying over and over .again: "Chase js leaving North'Carolina," or "Sini- nions has been defeated fof the Semite,’’ or "’I'hey «re building a grout m'edipal school at: Duke,” .'cry much as I might say to:my- gelf, “The 'American tennis team lost the Da Vis cup” or the “R-lOO liuidcd in 'Canada.” ' I presume that these random thoughts are inspired by something I have read in the newspapers. Obviously thci’c are 'editors who imagine that what goes on in North 'Caro lina is ne-vvs. Why they should think fro I do not know. Now, I hold no prejudice whai>- ever against North Carolinians. In niy early, boyhood we 'Virgin ians did not take North Garolln'j ians very seriously. Certainly we did not consider them a menace. I'he memory of the Civil War was still fresh. The idea seemed to bfe that if any troU'blo broke out we could 'keep tho North Carolin ians on our side, as -they were hot given to doing a great deal of ori ginal thinking.' W'e 'iemembered that they made very good soldiers during 'the war when led by Vir ginians. In fact, it has recently hecn brought to light, I believe,| that when the North -Carolinians played w prominent and glorious part in Pickettla charge at (3ettya- biii'g, Pickett did ,riot iveh havo to go with them. He simply poin ted in the general direction of the enemy. This conception of the innoc uous- North Carolina attended me throughout .my ;daya at tho University of Virginia of Vlr- ginin. Our football aeaaon was always concludcd with the Vir ginia game on Thanksgiving Day at Richmond.. There was never any qu'estion as to the outcome of tho game. The University of Virginia always '\von. No matter how dis’aaterpUs, the season, had been, it al'vvay.s‘ended In; a' burst of gloi’y‘,'';Cai;oiln'a''rieTO to act as' the aacriflcial goat. Even: iat /that erirly date, how ever, had we Virginians but known it, there were warnings of what -vyaa to conie.^, North Caro linians had alrc;ady danced upon and coiiquered 'Norfolk. There were unmistakable indications of their designsf upon Richmond. They took up strategic positions' as presidents of trust companies and general managers of tobacco factories; It began 'to be tho case when a young yirginiiin sought employment he found himself facing a North Carolinian' who, with an unforgivable laick of tact and breeding, Instfead of asking him “Who was your father?” would Inquire “What can you do?” . •: Worse 'than that, the University of Virginia suddenly came to the conclusion that it needed a presi dent, which it had ,(To^ very ■vyell without ' f(j>r, .alinpst a - hundred years. 'Tp'inake mfvtters even more deplorable it was .discovered th'<>t the only person W’hb'%'eei«ed to fill the bill waa :ia' North Carolinian. The installation of Dr. Alderman, the first president of the univer sity, •was quite -naturally succeed ed by rioting among 'the under graduates. The rebellion was «ventuilly put down, and there Dr. Alderman Is today. Still; these were small land un important incidents. North Caro lina coritinued to sleep on quietly which was most reassuring to Virgiriians. If yisiitors complained •of 'Virginia roads, V'li’B'in*®' only to point to North Carolina. If there was illitera'cy in Virginia North counted upon; to provide illiteracy even more ; shocking^, The «hookorm, as I recall, flouHsheld'far more gen erally in North Carolina than in Virginia.'^ I'hus, with such a gliiring: . example , of a back ward" state at her very door step,; Virginia ' ; escaped the more Oactive : well doers and reformers who, if they; touched Virginia at 'all, halted only tem porarily on tH'eir jouvney to the Carolina’ :batt!ie; front. Life in Virginia in those days was calm, peaceful and altogether delight ful. . j _ Tnon yomc'thing haipperied to I North Carolina. Somebody 'appar-r *^*}tly told the Carolinians 'about ' educatioh ftna they began to read :ftnd wi4te. Virginians having-’tak-. en thoil-knowledge of reading and writing as 'a matter of course, Vnever dreamed of using them for . ostentatious , display. But the North Carolihians conceived the notio^ that reading and writing . are valuable chiefly as vehicles I f»r. expressing ideas. It* got to be ^ a craze with them .and they pur sued lettei’s with the enthusiasm ' ofilrstrcentury Chrisftans. With , the advancement of education came the inevitable progress/ in other things. The result of this On Virginia was that she suddenly realized that she no longer had a horrible example-'!&t hw doorstep,;,'Even worse, she ran the risk of b'ecom- ing a horrible example herself. In recent year's the University of North Carolina has been beating the University at football as reg ularly 'as she formerly was beat en. Virginia undergraduates now have to subordinate social pas- , times to sweating and struggling On the football field in the hope of some day turning out a victo rious tejvm, while alumni of the institution with horror on their countenances ask what Ivas be come of 'the, sterling manhood they used to know. Member« of tho faculty of the 'University of North Carolina have become obses'sod with the -idoa that theirs'is an insti^tiori of higher learning. They havb set about writing folk playff iand editing a magazine,' of .social forces. So tho Uniyersdty of V'ir- ginla faculty must r^tali'ate by publishing a literary-' quarterly and undertaking tedious research ; work ih tolk songs. Worthy men ' who looked for years of happy re tirement in the leisurely academic atmosphere of Charlottesville sud |denly find themselves called upon: to do battle in the front rank. Why should Virginia need good roads? Roads bring people in and thoy tako them out. Virginia wanted nobody in, they didn’t want to get out. Whiiut earthly uso were good roads ?| Then North Carolina got them. And if North Carolina had them there was ! evoj’y reason for Virginia having them, ;t6o. .And so Virginia toa, ' had .to go; to tho trouble arid ex-; ' .piinse of building ro.ads. Likewise,' she has gone to the trouble and expense of building 'better schoola. : Furthermore, there has , grown up a school of Carolina I historians who have ; begun to -write history to suit themselves and not 'at all according to man who shares ray office, .wrap Vir- ' gini'ans will have to go to 'all the annoyance of writing more his tory to offset tho Carolina his torians. I It is bad enough to hmve tp face Paul Greens and Gerald Johnsons and Howard Odums, But when ■ne^vs goes forth that another North Carolinian has taken a Pul itzer prize for writing music and ia actii'nlly in the throes of writ ing an opera^-well, what is a poor Virgiriiun,to think or do? While . all of . this has boeii going on in ■ North Carolina the State has con- .trived to dump its excess popula tion into Virginia and conditions in Norfolk and Richmond con tinue to grow steadily worse.' r flatter myself that I /was among the first to see the; hand writing on .the wall. Ten yeiirs ago I caime to the conslusion that, I with the' descent of 'North Caro linians upon my nintive state, . there was no longenroom for Vir ginians in 'V^irginia. Oh, for a Pickett to head these North Caro linians to^^lard a stone wall brist ling with enemy, bayonets and fully supported-by artillery and tell them to go to it! OncelmcrosS the Potomac and under 'the pro" tecting guna of Baltimore I,felt I could breathe'safely. . That was ten years ago. Alas for shattered hopes 1 Even Balti more, has ceased -to be a refuge,, Like the Japanese beetle-s the Car olinian horde sweeps on. As I pause in the day’s work to tilt back'on the two hind legs of my chair and dream of the Elysian fields south of the Potomac and, to conjure up a vision of the-far-, 1НШШ laaAl flung hills of the Blue Ridgo, I. am suddenly: brought to life by the ra1>-tat-twt of, a , 'typewriter. It is the man ■ who shares my office, wrapped in the infinite joy of a literery composition. And he is a North Caroliniwn. FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Church South First^Sunday, Wealey Chapel 11'; Huritsviiie 3; Farmingittn 7. Second Sunday, Smith Grove,' 11; Bethlehem 3:00. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 3j' Wesley Chapel 7. . Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 8:00. You are cordially invitpd to all of these services and if you play .an inatrument, bring It and join In the niuslc Methodist or not. ' ' A. R. BELL. 666 Relieves a Headache or {Neural gia ih 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6 5 89t. |666 also In Tal^IetB.' G. Gr WALKER MOTOR CO. * BEST IN RADIO / * IVIocks^nie, N. C. « : Young Radio Co. ^ Automobiles *BEST IN SUPPLIES Fair Lady,, would you walk in grace As lovely as ypur lovely fiace? Then clothe the shapeliness of those • Fair legs in \)ur gopd silken hosel Direct from jobber to wearer; the kind knit to'retalli;at;, ¡Pl.26 to $1.45 the pair, and look it: Full-fashioned with'. maximum width nt top, narrpwed to snug ankle: and: foot-.; Tapered French heels. Servlce-weight Japan .silk' from , top to reinforced toe-cap 1 Specially treated so ''it wlll wear and wear and hold ita shape.: Buy the sensible way— three pairs alike—then you’ll f still have a good'pair .even.;, though you should srtiig iour ¿tockings. Colors: White, Ivorie, Plage,: Sunbark, Light Gunmetal, Rosador. 8, 81/2, 9, 91/2^ 10. Guar anteed as represented or money irefundod. Send ■ money order or caahier’s check with' order. 3 pairs \ in box, postpaid, $2.75. 1 pair, ?1.05. ' No. Pairs.,...; Siüe.,.,.. Colora,;..- Nariio .......................................i.... Address ................................ STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St. Albemarle, N. C. "A niw yewri fcfo, Г found tb»t I WM ytny freak and notbing 1 ate'a««raed to give m« any ■tienii’th,’* write» Mr«. Й. B. Douglaa, 704 Bonth Con- ; gr*M St, .^iaclzaon, MIm. 1 iu№r«d btenM pain fai my bead and back. At timsi I would hav* to hold lo воше- thing to steady tayieU^ lo aa to do юу little work. 1 was worried about my condition. i "My mother told me that I' should take Cerdul. After taking two bottlea, I felt etronger, bat I kept on taking it until my head and back quit hurting. I took obout Bix bottles in oil, and have never quit praieing Cardui.” CARDUl J » USED BY ’WOMEN FOB OVEB «0 YEABS B-16« - Tttke'Theclfonl's Black-D rtU fht ior V^n.tlntttlon. maiareatlon. BUlouaneaa. For twentv years wo h av e served the people of Davi# Coun- “' ’’ “ " ^ ' ’T 'c a l i.u s a t a n y h o b b V G. C.'YOUNG & SONS Dav/e County’s only liCgnacd embqlmerd Sizes: V .Í; 't • ' ' ■' ■ ' ' ' I t’s AS EASY and natut^al to enjpy the fragrant mildness of a Camel Gigarette as it is to admire beauty when yoii see it. Camels are made, and always have been made, for discriminating smojkers—the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesn’t mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Cani^ls! The delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun-ripened tobaccos is some* thing that anybody can appreciate. Camelé are naturally amooth and mild — never parched nor insipid. Whyis there such a swing to CamelsP Because more and more j o k ers áre learning the difference between true mildness and mere flatness. Give yourself tiie luxury of a cigarette that’s always pleasant smoking. ■ il* С' .• './ Г М ! гч , I.Í ь “EASY ТО LISTEI^ Т0"-^СЛМЕ1. PLEASURïf HOUR SVeduesday even¡n¿e on N. В, О. .network,-WJZ und , agioeiatèd statiooi, Conguit your local radio tjnie tnbi«. 1 О 1930, R, J, Reynold» lìV ïo b ,« , Co„ W Iu.„a.S.l.»., N. G. ГШ. . Lul-Jгр£%м j— «Г'”' f I .<;í' ' r,H I, I .V» , ЙК Pago ,10 ,THE MOCKSVILLE ÉÑTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. ^ . 0. No Similar Calamity Has Been So Widespread Or ^ Done So Much Damage ( Johnson) States in which'the drouth first The' Groat Drouth of 1930 will ussumed grave proportiona, Vir- ,go do4 ii in history,as one of the. jfiiiia, Maryland, Delaware, North most serious calamities - which Carolina and Alabama face a ser- ever befell the United States, , ious situation, ns do'the States on As this is written, there has the eastern slopes of the Rockies, been no rainfall, or none of con- Minnèsota, Wisconsin, New Enfr- (scquence, in an area which covers land, New York and the Pacific nearly ;one4hird of the United Coast States are the only sections fitates, for weeks.. There was less in which conditions descibed ap than half ithe hprmai ,rainfall for,, seminormal still exist. A pheno- , months before that. Last winter menon is the case of Ì^'lorida and' was a dry one. Indeed, since ,Do-‘ Georgia. Noether has been rai- cember the greater part o f, the , iously affécted. •• - United S^tes received leas than j. The'grain crops, with the ex- half of-its normal quota, of rain, I ception of corn, havo escaped tlie' Thursday, October .2, inim 't’Kat Vbu must, t h è ‘of | the "Boss” and his gang iii order to get an office on the Republican ticket. ■ If you believe IN THE PEOPLE. RULING vota the Democratic ticket. If you believe in the ring CAROUNA CHÂT By Guy Swariligen Carolina Flyer Ueld in Chile Roldsville,—-Up to ' the latter rule, then you must vote 'the R e-' pni’t ol’ liist week, John R, Smith, publican ticket, becaufreithe D e -1 f'li'njer, hadrribt been offlciaIly ih- moci'ats do not believe in any such rot as that. Well, maybe so; born,,but not raised si.x miles west of Mocks villo, Is that a lie, or ig. ib “just keeping history atraight?” , Yourn fer cold-blooded f{icts. and honest government,—Jake, , , ' In coinmejiting on the record of Con,gressman Hammer, the Davie Record says our represent ative has introduced but thirty nine bills' in the last ten years. That’s an average of , slightly more than seven bills per session ---------------- of the Congress, Far above the i*ROTRACTED MEETING average. , AT SALEM CHURCH Davie County has: been repre- ~ 7.. _ . .sented in -the geneiW asrsembly The protracted meeting wllLbe-, It maikes little dlifference in heat. Those crops were ready for . at Raleigh for the past twenty at Salem next bunuay ^ct, o. some important regions-whether the harvest before the drouth b4-years by the local standard bear- vPi'e^chmg at 11, Dinner on the rain comes now or not. The daim- came serious. Tlie. major damage' er of the iWpubiican party, and we preaching at about affects corn, cotton, fruits, hay would.much 'appreciate the Re- two. Preaching dunng the^week and live stock. That ruin Is faciri^, cord’s .telling, us of one single.' ^ me welcome. foriiied of the detention in' ,Chile of his soiii ileid Smith, with, an, aviator cqmpanio.n; and severi revolutioiiist ' exilés. For' 'sòme tim f young„Smitl} has been locat-. ed'at Santiago, .Chile, flying a passenger and mail plane over, à mountainous route in Chile, Brazil and' other countries. age has been done. • Dr. Maryini'.Chief of the U. S, Weather Bureau, says : “Thlg is unquestionably the ■worst drouth j;ii;the history of the Weather Burean; and the Bureau 3s sixty yeats oldlv; :" ' . ' Ne'ver before has À drouth, as sumed such serious propiBrtións as to stir the whole .nation tt{; relief , , cfforte’. . '■ -, "'V.' .■ In regions where p«stUres„hav0' bèen burned Up water;-, sbUrces . have gone, dry and crops 'have failed utterly, thé Red lOross it. beginnlmg active relief work. Pre sident Hoo ver' flnd the Farm, Board have authorized the exten- Bion of , Goyemnienti credit to farmers in the stricicen regions on the mbst’ liberal tbrm terstate vCommèrçe {Jommissiori has authorized reduced freight rates on livestock nnd.,cattlp feed. Tho Présidant ; has .appointed a relief commission ,which will do I •what cah humanly be doné to alle viate ;distresai>for in sbme parts of tho Jt^Bsissippic far mer : people are vaÇtùaliÿ on the vergia of starvation because of the , loss of a ii their crops and their •-livestock becausrs bf the dry wea- •■ther." t The year :Í930 ; wjU b^ kttown, as one Waçhin^ton correapQndüj,., put it, as. “tHe yení* wh'ërt^ the Kentucky 'Blue ' : Grass* .turned whi^e,” ‘ , Nob'ody,: it! rabie-yet to •estimate the total loss to agriculture in dollars, but; it ; ,>vill . run into the hundv(ids : of ^millions, /Thie' c^^ is so; Beribusiy fdijmaged; .that^',^ that one commodity alone the loss I m ay run to a h alf a billion. Nobody knows precisely ..what ' caused; the drouthV, It,; is du^,: ,bf course, to lack* of rainfall,' but why didn’t the rain fall nqrmally in the eti'icken sections, not only this Summer but last Winter and Spring?' T'he Woathev, Bureau Bharps can't ansrwer that question. They can only point;to_>the record; ,ôf w hat happened. i / ' Added to .the'lack of rain, or, ■ because of it, : extremely higíi' tomporatui-eR bave been expcri< onced all Sumtiier iii tl^ country east of th é-Rocky'Mountains; ' Daytirtie,'tomperatures/especlaI- ly were ^exceedingly" high, with 100 degrees, oi; higher reported fi'om sections'east of the Rocky Mountains„,6n every day o.l’ t>i vast numbers farmers ia se^r tain.' One „spurcei' iofv jvprry . s. arises 'ft-omVthe fact of' burnt-lip Pas- turesj Many ranchipen are'said (}1-, ready'-.to'be'fefedihg^'h;1li'e', liay 1 ally/i‘e^eif*vedafbr^ . -.................................... •While thei.i.eaj'Iy'foragtf .crops Gome on, tell us' iibundant |they.'i'can'.‘oniiy'/ga ^Pi^ . 'far toward suppleihentjhii^ibe lack, v'" ■ v [ , *' ■ ' ■ ''i;’h'|^';kebp ;oil'';a^^^ re-1 piece of wholesome legislation introduced by , the distinguished igentleman from,, Davie, In 1926 he introduced and had passed, a bill INCREASINO the salary bf one,,, of the.',county officers. His record in -1928 is a complete the U. N. 0. Men After More Funds , Chapel •Hill.—Some 200 alumni of the Uhiver.sity,'of North Caror linn gathered Sft'turday -night, be ing key men ifrom-. various sec tions of the state, and pledged themeelves to carry to their com munities the appeal of president Frank Graham for sufih, funds to provide for projects of university work as cannot.be practically fin anced /by state, appropriations. Camden chamber of commerce oWhers of one ,6f tho finu.st aij! ports in the south, have agi'eoclto lease it to. Weeks Airci-aft corpoi.j^ tioh of Milwaukee for a nominnj sum, as announced by [louty Sa'vnge, Jr., president of the, Cam den chambey- of commerco. The '\veeic8 concern Has'.also sigimd on option to lease the Charlotte Air port,; , Shortcakes What is our most popular des-oi- pasturage. cattle'prlces lower than..they have ( claim to be ¿' lawyer,' judge or: -without an “"swer. It iff a, been foi:'some years; the market | anything 'like either,',bu't'-l'Cahi " 1- is in no condition to stand.Wea'vy L ite you ..-Vb' the authority,,'a . Jr.j.. •1,..........I , Rh'Rpc 5oiti N j ta^t®8‘vary. Some of us like one fbnt i>ounties ■ having, less prime favorite, pudding my than 32,000 liopulatlon '>’.ref not, TUnS—shipped because of .the’ Ih- abilitì^; to feed them, on the farm or'ranch. ;With'swine it is differenti Pigs mature quickly and tho feeder ‘reouirbd to bother with a welfare ,_ _ -■ 1 á t. í . '__J __ . , . , « чагИоЧ- rcan\ adjust hi» crop to ‘ his feed supply, ; Advancing prices, wilK' bring' some compensfitibn for the losses caused by nature^ put the experi ence of the-Corn Belt, has been that ho t rise in prices can quite compensatp for the loss of a crop. .: ----------<» .-■:------------ I BAILEY HEARD AT LEXING TON TUESDAY EVENING officer, Davie: Countiy,< has less than 15,000 people, and, there fore, should п(Л be bothered. , I may be a POor printer but I fruit short-But what 'about cakes ? Surely this is one of our best summer desserts—one pf our fav- oi'itea.; A good i.i-ul;l) 'fihor1;cake rather generously served lifts a U. p. C’s to Raleigh Raleigh.—Tuesday of this week will witness the 34th annual con vention of the Nprth Carolina di vision of United Daughters of the Confederacy,. running \ through Wednesday, 'i'h'ursday and Friday. The Daughters will be entertained by Mrs. 0. Max Gardner on Wed nesday afternoon.,. Wednesday nighi; will be Children , .of .. the Confederacy evening,” with a tab leau, readings, songs and dances by memibers of various chapters’*, pf the Children of the ,Confeder- $400,000 For Improvemenia Marioh;—^Bonds to the amount | of' $400,000 have been issued by .the Blue Ridge Lime, and Stone corporation of Ashford in AIc- Doweli coiinly, to raise money with which to carry on improve- ments . and, regular, quarrying workV The bonds were bouglit by the Hanover Bank and Trust com- pany of New York. асу. I ain't np fool. I can’t help it if thé ,, - , , ,Davie Record editor knows noth- mpager, ord nary .dinner right in- (ng about, the Einstein theory; i t»,*'’® ‘'‘sti^guishedi'class,,. ,And It may be that his favorite can-' f «enerous- didate for sheriff from Wake ,,‘y ....... . oForest iCollege can enlighten him • « delicious lunchpon, A good plate «cket in tl,e election of South Vote on Amendments in S. C. Columbia,—^The people of South Carolina are to vote on^ twenty- one conrtitiitional amendments In the election of Nov, 4, Secretary of State W. P. Blackwell is pre paring the ballots to be used in voting, and sending put fprms needed by election commissions in handling, and reporting the elec- tlpn. There will be no Renublican „ .Lexington,.!, Sept. '-flOi--Decliir- i.hg ; “the', hour Pf ; ; democnvcy la come,”. Jpsiiih; W; ;BalÌQy,*Demo cratic nominee 'for,- 'th e ' UriÙ States Sena^, continued his cani- on the subject..oi lettuce salad, some bread and i Carolina, ljuttor, a cup of tea if you W ill,' and.'a,'big helping of fruit qhort- ciikji, makes a delicipus and satis-Now, gobd folks, don’t 'forget that the »lection wil soon, be here;, caitp, maiies « uei and.I want YOU---Gv'ery',voter in :!'l.w ,U ch eo n .; the coiinty-tP familarizp yoUraelf /There are many ways .of mak- with the abtivitloB of the'ip'mcb pf ' 5 recprd. ' i ces necessary, then vote the R e .'^ " y f them.,'I'hey. may 3'national,«spec,ta lpubllcah ticl<et. ,If:yoU Arid that^ ^'^ P served in one big•; s, .uation .;,,Mr. they áre. costing thp, county riibre «ai; into, small portions, only co.nelusipn, than they are: worth, ’ thèn ' you may, be made and served in based on the records; of. the two vote thè Democratic ticket, and , l"«l*,y¡<luíll: portions—both biscuit major parties of the .na,tion, pould , thp Democrats will abolish all un be that_ the/_Democi;atic,' Party necessary omces, and will also out ob- should be put in power. "It seems to mb,” Mr. Bailey delicious shortcake is made with big cup cakes, _ the great leaders adorning aill the list? of the republie's greatier ser-; v(ints, and as I look about mb and see OUl- people despoiled’ and eni- month frbm thè 4th to its clpee. bitteród by unjust .conditions, mil- The daily maximum averagéd rom' 'lions of them Unemployed through down ^all other unnecessary, ex- . penses, and thereby reduce thei „ said,, “as I look .back ,upon our ' taxes.of the county and niake .it party’s great record irrState and.: possible for the farmer to ,pay , -fivai natipn for more than a century, said taxes and have the satisfac- i i lippn its fidelity tp immortal prln- tion of knowing that all, bf ' his Y , or other fruit, ciples,. upon its (¡burage ,in defeat. money is not going for .the pur- ® tops replaced, and a geneious |;a,nd 'lts; devotion to the 'rights of pose of paying people: tb ride a- the:,p,euple in .victory,' upon its; round and,have good tinies while 'justice, upon its' broad'; nationnl Said 'tax-pa'ybr is laboring hia outlook, upon its nbSle traditiPn.s I head off in order to aettumulatc and lofty standards,! ;■ upon : , its‘ j e^^^^ money to pay his taxes , .1)4 to .£|8 degrees in the central .. and northern portions of Alaba ma and Mississippi, : Northern Louisiana, Western •Tennessee; the loA^’er Ohio Valley, Arkansas, and the greater portions of Kan- ■ sas, Oklahoma and Texas,, Tho highest temperatures pccurred. the last few daya of thè moiith, . 'When a number bf stations from Arkansas northward reported ,106 to 108 degrees, Everywhere rivers, oreeka and brooks are dried up or running ■extremely low. There is a scarcity of water for live, stock and domes- ’ tic uses. In th^ worst, . i eif.epted zones cattle, are dyii;^ fpr Jack of • wat^r and pasturage.- In òthei-s , the stockmen, , anticil)ating Ayhnt may be aheadi ',are, sé . .herds atsacrificèsi lhv'large sec: ■' tors of :t'hp''Eastéi/n prcliiird belts , the fr'ifilt/jB bunied-to a'.orifl'p and uselótó,ifb:r'r'^^^ Hnyand . ; othei'Ìpaàtùra^e'crpp^ affect- , ed;i;|pd''coriV;ha^ marked ' dp|erjpi’aii invol- , every,;àtiìtà,^ the rais- ' ing'.Pf graiii' is à principal Indus- ' '■'■^try.,'" The part .of the , country; hit hardest is, tjie Misiiissippi Valley, .This - areii,'-pomprises Western Wefft Virg'iii'ia,' àóù'tho’m Ohio, In diana and Illinois, EaiJtern Miss- ’ ojiiri and Arkansas, Western Ten nessee and M ississippi, and East^ ern Louisiana,' ^ '’i'he area is in creasing and a situation -al'mp.st as serious now exists in Oklaiio- ma, lOastorn Texas, Kansas, Iowa . and Nebriiska and tJte'remaining nb faiilt pf their owij 'and other millipnS : 1п/ poverty, .notwith- with. • How many Davie countw farm ■women are'tbore that can own a .good .automobile and set -back in topjiing of whipped cream piled on it all. Tfiere are special pans for bak ing shortcakes. One bakes a cake with a depression in the middle which is filled with pream and fruit'. One bakes a cake with a little ridge around the edge to hold the berries and cream ^n top ;bf' tho cake. If you wish you u m 1 , , .i., , oati^ in sponge, cakeiin a tu*an OiHce cooled with , an electric ^^„^er fan and drink good cold ice water g berries, sweetened .and ............ . . . ®. sw ense. li hed--^anf1 ton with standing they, have ülanted, cul- .j account of more than $1.600 per whinnpd nvAnm ' tivatèd and 'produced Igreat crops .year?" Í tell you, gpod folks, itS'i'‘ ' -r-as I see the.party in pow^r uîir, timp,.you were .waking, up. to tljp.j ; . , . ifa Cool wô-k ' blushingly confessing^its failure fact that YOUR' tax-mohey is n o t, women distinctly -dislike and^ boldly declaring that it has being s^ent in the propel-way,T¿nd ¡ t^ sandwiches. They would kept^its ¿rlowing* promises, ftnd. /tha|; a ]ot of* it coulil.be .sayçd'by ^ . Many Signs for Co-op V Wadfesboro,---Member.shi'p in the North ;iCarolina,' ICotton .' ,Gro>yers *C(|-bperatIve association is in creasing rapidly, said .U. B. Bla- Ipplf. iffpneral manager, in a spee^’i Ffiday niPfht. In sonie of the east ern opuntiés around ,50 per cer^ of , the crpp has been ,^igned up.\| while more^^farmers in''the west ern counties are joining. < Girl Held for Woundinir Boy Cerro Gordo.—Misa Estelle Ray owner of Ray’s cafe, was held for superior court.Saturday under bond of $3,000. charged with se cret assault with a deaicliy weapon with intent tp ¿ill on Bruce W ill oughby, iW, H, Shelton, the- magis trate before Tiiiousands Attend HJnmmcr Funeral Asheboro,—-The body of WI1-. linmCioero Hammer,'сопв.Гезчтлц from the Sevenlh North Carolina district who died, suddenly ¡Friday was laid to rest Sunday in the I family Iburial plot. Some 8,000 to 10,000 persons' attended the fun- ei'al services;* Hetter Prices for Dairyiiien West Jefferson.—The dairyiiiir industry began tp look upwanl last week with the ,ne^ys that tlio price of milk at the local factory of the Kraft Chee.se corpoi'ation whom , preliminary had advanced 10 cents-on tho hearing wa.s ' held, conducted his court in a tbbacco warehouse to make room for the', hundreds of spectatprs. It aiptjeared from the evidence^that Miss,'Eay. fired up on' Willoughby with a revolver as h,V was trying to, stbp a f'ight''be- twepn his Ibrothei’-in-law ,' Crom- weli Buffkin, and Yancey Npbles, «AlJ.i.' 1*'- ’ ■I ,1-_____jl't-------'.-J. nbtwithslanding it pffers nothing |'cutting off sbnie of these politi ■further by way of rolief oi- re-¡.cianj3 that do jiot , earn the. salt rather go to the trouble to mak'e cakes or cookies than bother with the complexities bf sandwiiohes. sàid tb be à long tiirié Bweetheart of Miss :Rayì'',!v'r::;:;'ii'V,;,:'^; FiVe Hurt in ^Àutomphllc : \yreck ! Gbldsboro,—r^bur'- ' Gt'éénsborp' peonie'an'd'theiifguest, J;’0. Car^y of Atlàrita-i wéré'seriouely inju're’d! ifi/an. automobile- Wreck, ■ .-Friday; nfght lOi miles- west.pf Goldsborb^ Thbse hurti were .Mrs. .-Bessie Gart, rqli^ and daughtqr,.''Ma'ry.;;Carr,pll':;,' Mi^'s Evpìyp ,BpE\vpr',,,'à!id. . Alnift'. Fùllington, all.,of ,Grpensboro..medy, arrogantly, a-Bltii?« for a re- that goes ,,into their, bread. Thp ' / cooldn^ is npJed To turn to power in order that it m ay' only way to remedy it is vote the m aL motrf aand'wrc.hfin ' '• .t— , / >- go on w ith'its catering to ¡special DEMOCRATIC TICKET in Nov- “ oA Leased. to Weelta- —•-.JI— -----1.:„_ j.i._ i„„i__ jWoiK lOr a summer 3 day even it | C.oncftrn . : hundi’ud ijuunds, a total incroase pf 84 cents in tho pnst few jWeek.s 'The factory receives some 12,000 pounds of milk per day, v Wright Bridge is . Opened Elizabeth ,Ci|ty.—I'he opening of the Wright memorial bridge over Currituck sound Saturday inarkcd the end pf an age-old isolation for the northeast, coast of Nort^ Car- pliha. The, bridge opens:,the coast land to mbior traffic, and a hard surface; road ' is under construc- ,tipn past Kill. DeVil hill and Nags Head 'to Manteb on -Roanoke Is land;: - ' privileire and subverting the Gov ernment to predatory greecl. in consideration of, campaign contri butions—^I know tliat thore, never was a time when the Democratic Party had a greater nail than now, "We have always come back. "We have, always restored our country to its foundations and its mission. ' ,. “Wp have always come back, I and we. are,,coming now,',, “The hour' of democracy' has come!” • ' Annual Negro Sinjiting Contest . Charlotte.—Plans for the third annual negro cityyvvide singing contest are under''way by the ember.is a triflTTao fbiUie fussy. TheiR.'R, R’s'have prom'ised you ... everything, ima.ginable , '.for the | cut with a sharp, rather wide,-_ - ..i i.l-'i-.i.' ___I -----1 1-'- -- -» ' ■ • it Use fii'm (bread,', preferably twelve hours old. P. & N. 0<ise'0i;tober, 20 . . Greenville, S, C,-:-At,. last the Piedmont • &. Northern railway is to get a.hearing, of its auit against the Interstate Commerce Coihmis- "•.ron to, be allowed to extend its lines. Date foi' a Ixearing has been 'Camden, S, Cl--^0filcials'of ^tl|e Uet, as October 20 at Greenyille. past thirty yoarS.'.and .IVave given you notliing but a cold shoulder; so why not try the Democrats for awhile and aee what they will do. The .Democrats, certainly could not do any worse than the Repub licans have been doing, and you know v.ery well that the Republi-f' cans aro NO^T going to do any better, so I say give the Demo crats a chances . It has been more than forty years since we had a Democratic government in Davie, county,,'and Charlotte "..park ; and recreation | the county has been, going" in' commission;;' T^ree adult -and three children’s' ¿horuses . have been organized, for tho event. Walter., J, iCartierm superintodont of pai'iis' a»d,'rbcraation, said that effort's,.'\viirbo made to secure the Annory-Auditorium for thn ocn- test'which wi!l\ be hold Thanks giving week. debt for the same length of tíme; Why not put in some Dcmocrhts and let them start us on the road of recovery? . And now, if you do not know just wliat I molm by the R. R, R’s, I'll B4ii)I it outÿov you; “Hepubli- can Ring Rulw’s.” That means blade knife. Most people have bet ter 'success with a jsmoobh blade 'tlva.n 'VN'^th, the uisu'al saw'-ljooth bread knife, '' .Cut the crusts from the bread before .slicing it. ' Cream the butter before .spread ing. To do this take butter that is cool enough to be quite firm and work it light with a silver fork. It may then bespread vi'ith-' but breaking tho bread, ------- r - —---------------Cooke / Succeeds Gant -lb-: „-К; ' Greensboro,—^A, Wayland Cooke democratic 'n.pminee for clerk of 'superior court, liajs ibeen by Judge' T, ,J. Shaw 'as teni^orary clerk to serve in place of Mason W. Gant, v/hose resignation \i^s' in effect with t\io appb^ntment;;'^Mr. Cooke, a lawyer of Iqiig .experience, waa recommended by practically the entire. Democratic, membership of the local bar asaociation. w. THE WHOLE SECRET Of our ability to sell such , bargains in ladies’ hose lies in buying from the factory after you have made your selection. ; and paying cash. No stale stock to carry over. No money out on account fpr , you tp help pay interest on. If our i . prices do not differ riluch 'frbm other prices, notice, the * différence' in loolw 'and; \vear. These stockings are being knit today in. thé late.st stylci,a, and small 'cut in factory I'jricos we gladly pass on to you. ■ Colors : White, Ivorie, ■ Plage, Sunbai’k, Ros«^or,-:Lifiht Gunmet.'il. ■ Sizes; 8, 8%, 9 '9Mij 10, Remit by iiioney order or .çashiér’s' check, , and fitate,'your, size and. ’'"color.i .8'..‘ paira^v.-.in.« ; .box,,, postpaid, $2.68. Ofip pair, .$1.00, ; ■ STA-RÎTE SALE3 COMPANY 215 E, M ala ,St..„, ., ' ■.- _ ■ ,., A,lbemarlo,, N. C. No, Pfiirs.....! Size',,,,,, Colors...... ■ Name .м.,',.... y., f i ^ •*', ' л-.'»', i, *. Address ............................................. Pavie County’s ßcat Advertising l\redium Read By The Peoplo Whb Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM A N D O U R PTOPOS_E MO'CKSVILLE. N, C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 No, 46 )isregard Cooleemee But ,Take Five From Mocksville MRS, M. E, KELLY DIES’ AT SALISBURY HOME Boy’s Ncck Broken by Car Rutherfordton.—Cecil Mooney, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Mooney of Caroleen, was killed .Sunday afternoon when run over by a roadster driven by Elmer Guffey, 16, of Greenstioro, The Mooney child, with his broth er, was sitting on a curb when G^uffey turned a corner, and lost control of the cai*. Guffey was placed in jail until , tho accident .| could be investigated, , , , icHnton Farmer Killed Clinton,—Liston A, Kennedy, a prominent farmer of South 'Clin ton ^township, wns shot and fatal ly wounded Saturday night. Fred Faircloth, who escaped Saturday from the Sampson county chain gang, was pla.ced in jail, charged with the killing. Kennedy leaves a wife and seven children.. Back to The Farms Raleigh.—^School enrollment fi gure.'! forwarded to the state board of equalization indicate #| that "hard times'.' aro ^ drivinjf many peoplo of North Carolina from cities and villages back to tho farm. An incroase in the en rollment in rural schools over tiiaf of^Urban schools has been noted in a number of inStariQes. paviu IlGcord, the only Davio jiiiiiy republican newspaper, pnipliiiiis and says that Mr, C, W, füll .should bo elected sheriff i). Mr. Floyd McSwain because ir twelve years Cooleemee pre- ict has been honoi'ed \yith the icriff’-H .ofTice, The Record has iference, of eourse, to Messrs. F. Winecoff and K, L. Cope, It so points out th'at it has been ,lrty years since Shady; Grove iivnshi)) has been represented by inoiimbent in the sheriff’s bf- e. Quite recently, the .'Record jtfid that it believed Mr. Hall i([ht to be elected over Mr. Mc- fsin because Mr. Hall, ‘ after nishing tho achpols of Davie unty entered Wake Foreat Col-, ,i, Wo thought at the time tho ¿cord would abandon its first luae of action, but we certtainiy (ought it would adopt a better le in its stead. |The tax-payers of Cooleemee recinct pay into the sheriff's lice oach year approximately one jlrd of the total taxes of the puniy. They therefore havel a tht to insist on reasonable re- .Mentation,'when it comes to the llection of men who aro to han- e tho tax funds of the county, ,i.s surpassing strange, however, (af complaint should be made this time that Cooleemee should eld to other sections of tho lunty in the matter of the she- ff'.-) nomination. Heretofore Coo- cmce has been « heavy contribu- )i- to repuiblican ' majorities in I hvie. Yenr after year tho elec-' fi'3 of tho precinct have resolute-' cast thoir ballpts foi* tho repu- lican nominees, and' för ■yyhat? it a road have tliey been given a republican boar'^d of cbmmis- wiei's; no considerations have jcn shown them at all, except in io -ivay of schools, and then this Hief hna come trom. a DEMO-' RATIC board of education, 'fea- iei'8 have been selected without ispect to political affiliations; !e only criterion being ' fitness lid the welfare of the community, hile Cooleemee, has been voting inililican, tho republican admin- Irations in the county havo boon inoring the best interests of the and treating them as step- ■othors, and all'th e while the smocrats hayo been safe-guard- g the community’s interests by löticiilouiäly earing foi> each and 'ory detail calcnlated to develop town, the precinct and tho •wnship, Let!s see just what the republi cs have dbiie tp Cooleemee in (Continued on Page 8) , E, HAUSER AN!D COMPANY low READY FOR BUSINESS , NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Afljsr you ipvtf road your •copy of this issue of the'En terprise, please hand it to' a neighbor who docs not get it, and ask him to read it care fully, We are printing a new spaper that is worth more than twice its price to every farmer in Davie County, .and after he reads a copy of,it, .there will be no trouble in -gettin,g him on our list as u regular. There fore, won't you, as a subscrib er . hand him your copy when you have finished reading it. Jake, the noted editorial wri ter, is now getting warmed up la little, and he is going to tell you something, that evory tax payer, should know from now until election day—and on. He has some ■very important news fo'r the farmer in this issue, and you should read every word'' of it, and give it your caroful consideration., EDITOR J. b. SELL CELE- BRATES 65TH. BlR'rHDAY J. C. Sell, editor and owner of the Cooleemee Journal, celebrated his CGth birthday Saturday with a big birthday supper on Satur day night. Those enjoying the sumptuous supper wero: Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Sell, J, F, Leiach, Managing E_di- tor of the MocicaVille Enterprise, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Allen and Fred Carter, also of tho Enterprise force, Mrs, A, T. Trexler,, Mrs, James, Trexler, Mrs, Sadie Rey nolds, Floyd 'Trexler and Willie Sell, • .. ' * ■ Mr, Sells, altho getting up in years, is woll and hearty and is kept very busy with the publish ing of Ills paper. •All enjo:^ed the supper to the fullest extent, and loft wishing Editor Sell mwny more such bir thday suppers, NiGW HOPE HOME COMING OCTOBER 25TH, Mrs. Mary Elizabotli Kelly, highly esteemed lady, and widow I of Jamea A- Kelly, prominent ci- ' tizon of Mocksvilie many years ago, passed away nt her home on West Innis Street, in Salisbury on Monday' afternoon, October Gth, aged 88, The deceased was the daughter of Col, I-I, R, Austin and Elvira Gaither Austin, and was born and reared in Mocks viile, her father for many years being proprietor of the Davie Hotel, fjater Mr, Kelly ’ had charge of this well-known 'hotel which occupied the site where the Davie County court, house nPw stands. Mrs, Kelly waa a devoted i wife and mother, and her chari table hand reached out to many ^ who were in need. She was a faith ful member of the • Mocksville Methodist church, and tpoK great interest In its endeavors. About bvo months Ago she hiad a stroke of paralysis, and had been in a very feeble conditipm since then. Her husband and one son, Jijmes J Kelly, -Jr„ preceded her to the grave a number of years ago, and she is survived iby two daughters. Misses Mary and Elva Kelly, both of Salisbury, two' Bpns, John Kel ly, of Salisbury, and Henry T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, and five grandchildren, A short service was held at the home on'Wed nesday morning'at 9:30, with J, H, Barnhardt, officiating, and the 'interment took plate in the fwm- ily plot at Joppa cemetery at 11 o'clock,. MATTIE EATON MISSIONARY ¡SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Mattio Eaton -Missionary Society met at the church on Mon day afternoon, with the president, Mrs, J, Frank Clement; presiding. An interesting review of the cur- '■ppnt number of the North Caro-j i liha Christian Advocate,-vvas giv en by Mrs, Clement,, who empha sized the importance of this sflendid periodiciai. Several busi ness 'matters were discussed, and it; was stated that the election of offlcers will take place at the November meeting. 'Miss Bertha Lee conducted an interesting les- sop in the 8th chapter pf John, and told some items about Miss L^ura Haygood, one of the pio neer' missionaries to Chin«, Mrs. Kerr Clement and Mrs. Will iNail W^re welcomed as new members, “ ’le members present were; Mes- —jnes ' J. Frank Cleme'nti Kerr Clément, Ida' G. Nail, Will Nail, F. 'M. Johnson, Julia C. Heitman J. A, Dnni«l, M. D. Pass, C. H. Tomlinsbnl B. I. Smith, C. L, Thompson, A. M, Kimbrough, C. G.i Leach, E, W. Crow, C. N. Christian, Misses Bertha Lee, RUth Booe, Kate Brown, and Mary Heitman.. :-------------------------- - MRS. H, A. SANFORD . e n te r ta in s Spends $3 For Ad In Enterpri&e; Gets Mòre Than $40 In Return DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER WINS PRIZE IN RALEIGH • Members of the Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confedoriicy, will, bo happy to know that the chapter was a.ward. ed a. prize of ten 'dollars in gold, Avhich was given to thé ; hey/ chapter having the largest onroH- ment. This prize- w'as given by Mrs. Sidney Cooper, of Honder- spnvillo; and was prescntad at the State U. D. C. Convention, whicli met ^last week in Raleigh. The Davie' Gmya Chapter' has 22 re gistered members. • HARMONY BAPTIST CELEBRATE FELLOW SHIP DAY OCT 2.mD. Homo Coming Day will be ob served at New Ilopq on Saturday October 25th. The friends of the church are invited to come here. The "services will be all day. Tlie Fellowship Day will bo observ ed at Harmony Baptist Church on October 23rd.,, at .11'.00. Bro, J, L, Groce is preparing a history of the church to read at that timo,The services wm ocs nn _______ ___ ifornier pastors will be there wnd and Rev. J, Ben Eller, of States- friends longing to meet friends, ville will preach. , Mrs, H, A, Sanford was charm ing hostess at a delightful bridge luncheon on Thursday. A delicious lunciieon in courses ■was served at 1 o'clock, the guests being seat ed at the table in the dining room A lovely cloth of lace and cut- work covered the table, and the c,entral decoration was a silver bo-yvl of mixed autumn flowers, Oli either side pf which wore ail- ver pheasants. A variety of dah lias w s arranged in the ,;livin^' robin,:'which was most ato ,w i^ its ; cozy open fire. Bridge 'was' .plijj'cd' herb at. tw c tables, the high score, prizo, a ibox of candy, being wbn by Mrs. R., S. McNeill, Mrs., Sanford's guests in cluded Mesdames: Horace Ha worth, of High Point, J. K. Mero- noy, E, Carr Choate, S, A, 'Hard ing, Lester Mm rtin, G', G, Daniel, R. S, McNeill, have always told ouj. pa- : Irons that it paid to use oiir àd-.' vcrtiaing columns if they,.w'dnted, rosiilt.s, and ,iipw wo have undis- : pUted proof of this very .thing, , Miss Anhie' iCartor; owner of tho Pollyanna :Béàuty; Shop, rah aii 'fldvertisehient, in the. Mpcksvijle , EnterpHsp'.for three : consecutive weeks tit\ $ii00 per week, ; making a total .price of :thrépvdolÌàrs for the'ad, arid in return she has; bb- tained moi'o than forty dollars di rect from this advertising, . ^ . Miss Carter aays, , “I am well pleased with the results ;of thè ; ad which;apiieared ln-yoiir paper, andf I .received tvyenty; dollars worth of Worlt from the ifirstvln- Bcrtipn.’' Now, ^ood peoplo Who would mirid spending one dollar for ah; advertisehiont when théy are going to get twenty dollara ; in return for flame? And you might even .get more than this. . While talking \iith an Enter prise ropbrter, Miss Oortcr also said, "I have gptten forty dollars;- directly from ■ the advertisement, ; ,and I know-of . more who are ¡coming directly from this same, ad, and I am satisfied beyond', a ll, doubt that, it pays ‘ to advortiso in your pirtper.” ■ ' ; 'Now this is what w e like to The annual Old li’olky,Singing {'««.r our advortiaers say about was held in the cou rth o u se la st i their ads appearing in this P ap er, - : . .i" -........1 . iiml it Is what vou will also NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS i Wo have quite a ritiinbor of names on our subscription list whose time will expire this month, land also several whose time has /already expired that we would like ..mighty well to have call in during the month and renew. ' We knPw that times are hard and that you , are getting nbth-, iiig for ypiir, cbt£bn,';but we are sure that' you oari :!spare us a little' bn ybuV subscription dur.' ing the moiith. We don’t, like to "bill”, you,-and we are mere ly writing you this , little' re minder In order that you will put ,75 cents or a dollar arid a half, in your pocitet for us tho next time you come to to%yn. , Bring us the names; and money fpr f'our yearly subscrip- i tions 'to' this newspaper and !we will give you ' a nice pre- ;sent-.-one that every member of the .family w ill enjoy for a long time. GbOD SIZED CIÌOWD ATTEND OLD FOLKS SINGING FELLOWSHIP DAY AT COOL ' SPRINGS OCT. 20TH, Sunday with a good sizeclj,crowd in attendance. \ , The singing was yery good, but not near' so many as usual,taking part in' it. Soveilal out-tof-.tlown people were in attendance and all and it is ju.4t what you w ill also say if you give us an iul Kind ■\yill \yatch the results of it. ' Miss Carter, is running an up- |to-dato Beaiity? Parior and does 'ju st as good wöi’icaa. you will And' mf n thal*. 1йpeople w eiT in atten d an ce ajicl.«U , and .at . a p ric e th a t > p resen t en jo yed th e even ing., I h e ,, , ^ . „н you could exp ect singing was in charge ;:.,pf,. -.Rev. Brown, of Yadkin County. • W ..r ..V , - ,---------- ^ just as low as you could expect for good work, and this is the only kind th at, aho does;. • ., , ■ 'Iniadditipn-to thp large,pfpfita■ ..........■“- ■ *- •........ If.GRACE X?LIFFdRii>CmGL^ -LU ; UUUA.UiyA* -------^ ;MET WITH-MISS‘BUO)VN which ‘Mi8> 'CaVtei.M \ _j________'- , ' ad, she made it ppssiblo.fpr ,us;tP rnu V. ' , ' carry a hialf p'agb;:ad'for' thrbo ; The Grace Clifford Cii'clo ol , weeks advertising the . Davie ' , the Baptist Church met at tho County Fair ahd thereby' holpbdl ' home of Mias Ciny.ton Brown on to make it , tho''\bigge8t„suooesB> ■ Monday afternoon, with the.mom- of any previous fairs, and ■vve can-iV' bers responding to., thn roll-call , not say howmuch her threbUlol- ^ with Bible verses. An interesting lara profitted the ¡fair wssocia'- - ' study of Second Kings w as con- tion. ductcd by Mrs. Lester , Martin. | vVe ■wish to thank Miss Carter The circle waa glad to add the for llor kind, truthful remarks name ot Mrs. J. S., Haire to the | „bout our advertising, and also , ---------------------------------- liiit of mombers. During the en- for her patronage. We wish also Fellowship ©ay will be observ- joyia.ble social hour tiie hostess to thank all those who use ourt«nf------1.;-----. P.,t„ AnHniliatlonrGllüWaiU]J Wili им T- ............... ed at Cooi Spring on Oct, 20th„ at ] seryorl delicious sandwiches, cof- 11 o’cloclí Bro.'-в. В. Swiann is preparing a history of the church to rend thoro, and Rev, J, A, MsKnughan w ili preach nt 11 a, ni, , fee und chess pies. Members pre sent were: Mesdames Lestor Mar t u ft» .« ............................................... -- I columns land’the Fair Association ¡■joins us in t/hankiiiig /ill those specially ivho helped us to adver-S U U t W ülC . д,.-.. » I « » . . * . . . . « I tin, S, A; Harding, S. B, Hall. E. 'tise the fair so well, Cavr Clionto, J. R, Haire, Miss Ha zel Baity and the hostess. Lambeth And James Are Candidates For Congress s. E, Hauser and Company, locksville's rie^vest enterprise, is Bow open in the old Southern ink arid 'Trust', Company build- P, and 'are ready for business. rVis new. jiiW -^wiil :cpnduci): a itiolesale arid retail Girocery,- ffod and Seed Store iand»are.an- ious to serve the people of Davie ipiinty. We welcome this nsw '¡■m to ou-r city and wish them inch .success in their new iield .' The S, E. Hauser &: Company ■ an old established wholesale '111 retail establishment, having •ai'Se business ' in' 'Winston- alem, ' ' . ,' CHEDULES OF HARMONY , lEM) OF BAPTIST CHURCHES Large Crowd Enjoys Speech By H[on. J. W. Bailey Hère Harmony, Sundiay School evpry •'»diiy !it 10 o'clock. Preaching i'^evy 1st Sunday morning and l''cnnig, and every third evening, N(iw Поде, Sunday School jit |0, and preaching every 2nd, Suri- (“y at 11 o'clock, and every 4th iiinday evening at 7 o’clock. Cool Spring, Sunda.y -School (''<!i'y Sunday at 10 except on 4th !i;u((ay when it ia at 2:00. Preach- np every 4th Sunday afternoon 't3:00. . Society, Sunday School every iinday at -10 except pn 2nd Sun- W 'ly when it is.nt 2:00. Preaching Bpvery. 4th Sunday morning at 11 Walter Lambeth, o'f Thomasville was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the long term in Congress at a meeting of the sev enth district congressional com mittee, at Asheboro last Friday afternoon. Hinton James, promin ent Laurinburg banker and all round business man, was noiriiniat- 'ed for the short term. The committee''first tendered the nomination for the short term to Mrs, W. C. I-iammer, widow of the late Congressniian, and called upon her in a body to notify her of its action. Mrs. Hammer ex pressed her appreciation of the honor in a feeling manner but told the com m ittee that sho felt that she could not do otherwise than decline the honor.Jacob Stpwart, of Mocksville, was named chairman of the com mittee, which too:k a recess after tendering the nomination to Mrs. Hammer and went back into ses- flion after lunch. INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. J. W. BAILEY DIES Phillip, the two-year old son of Mr, wnd Mrs. J. A. Bailey, of the Fork community, died Monday morning, October 6th. The funeral services were conducted at_Fork: Church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. E. W. Turner, assisted by Rev, Thomas Trott, of Statesville, The parenta, five brothers and thrSe .sisters sur vive, Pallbearers were Aiex Liv engood, Odell Livengood, James Livengood, and James Forrest, and the flowers were oarried by Mis.ses Dorothy Livengood, Eliza beth Livengood, Wyplene Bailey, Coolene Bailey, Ella Jonea and L e ttie S u e J o n e s .------:------------------------;---- CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MET LAST WEEK on alter luiitu. ' The court room was virtually full of friends of the seveiial as pirants to tho two nominations, but the committee .met in execu tive session in a ju ry room. It was agreed that the court house------o nnrnfn- The Carnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist Church met at the church on last Monday evening at 7:80. The chairman, Mrs. J. L" Kirk, presided, and the devotion- Q I als were led by Mrs. W. B. Waff. 1.1 After a study of thè Book of Job,waabell would be rung when a nomin-^ fttion wns reached, nnd the crowd jthe subject oi In Union there ia reas.^embled. Chairman Stew art. Strength" was presented by Mrs. i„.i„rifls o f th e 'F . M. Cartel-., Members preserit1X7 1> -ixrnff .Treassemoiou. vy»,..,.......... 'v„uj, Jt ____________ kept the anxious fi-iends of the 4th Sundw morning at l l I can d id » tes in suspense t ^ .Horn 'H<! every 2nd S u n d a y afternoon minutes il?efore ho finally 1 J ' 5 W L^^^^‘t:i;00. . . ithe new.s. It had been agreed by If.. M .O aitei,W . Jim .-Vail, - ' „ommittee that only the fina'i ^ ® a Its of its'balloting woul F- (Continued on Pago 8) Ci'0,4.4 Honda, Sunday School r '’«i'y Sunday at .10, preaching lOVciy third .fíuturday ,and Sunday. tile news. Jt iiiui ...............the committee that only the fina'| miaa .......results of its'balloting would be Mi's. W. H, Dodd and Mrs, A, F, - a") I Campbell. Brief Addresses By Mr. J. Walter Lambeth and Mr. J. W. Ragland — ■■ — I—■ II ■' / Before an enthusiastic audierice that filled tfie court room and ovorflow'ed into the galleries, Hon J. W. iBailey, Democratic nominee for thp U, S, Senate, spoke at the court house last Saturday after noon, and for one hour and a half thrilled his hearers with his clear, lucid, arid c'omprehensive exposi tions of the issues of the preaent campaign, Mr, Bailey was intro duced tp the gathering by HpfU, S,' Clay Williams as a brilliant law yer, su c c e ssfu l business man, pro found thinker, premier statesman and'Christian gentlemjan of the highest rank. After paying his respects to a Davie audience that listened at tentively to him for moi'e than two hours and .a hnlf in 1928, Mr. Bailey launched- forth into a I straight-forward, clean, fair .and ■| truthful, discussion of the current issues. President Hoover- receiyed his share of wholesome criticism and the republican administration In Washington was portraypd as an instrument of the privileged classes preying upon the people througii the enactment of , tho Grundy Tariff Law, tho passage of which has resulted in the boy- leott of American products by 26 ¡of the major nations of the earth, i the refunding of millions of; dol lars of income taxes to the capi talists of ijhe country ¡and ' the WALKER AND MOORE EXCHANGE HOMES It is reported that. Mr. J. P. Moore has; traded his housa and lot on North Main; Street to Mr. H. S. 'Walker'for his house and lot in North^ Mocksville; Cainpbell' and Walker will move their f-uner- al home tP the 'M6ore house'in the near future. - ■' ' ' ' \ • WILLIAM C. CORRELL RITES When you want advertifiing ad- ;; vertise where advertising' pays. , Call us and let us show you our copy and cut service I'and help:;- you to prepiare an advertisement for the next issue of; the Enter prise. ■', , -r-------^-TT— ) i STANDARD TRAINING ' » SCHOOL AT M. E. CHURCH A standard training school for Sunday School -workers is in pro gress at the Methodist church here this week, having begun ,on • Sunday afternoon, and continuing thifough Friday evening., Quito n. number from Cooleemee and thov Davie Circuit, as well las Mocks-, ■Ville are attending and inuch in-- terest i,s manifested in the splen-. did. cPurse.s. The classe.s, begin each;. evening at 7 ¡30, ■vvith the • devotionals ibeisig held between Williiam Chi'istopher Correll 05, ’ ^ well known man of the Jerusalem T n T'pwnship was buried at Liberty E f S t “‘^v " nd Re^^ »10. . ... .hp fe !..ii. ■ V. - - — 4. ------------ ^ four days from a stroke of paralyr sis. He^a.s born In Rowan county but spent most of his life in Davie. In 1892 ho was married to Miss Anna 'V. Lefler and to this union wore born four children, MR. AND MRS. A. ii. FURR * VISITORS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and. M rf A. B. Furr and two littio sons, Carl and. Jimmie, union woro uuxn iviui. of. Charlotte, spent Sunday here four of whom survive as follows:, .^vith tho family of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Laura Gales, Mrs. . Willie jvj. j. Holthouser.'Mr. Furr oper- Daniels and' Mrs’, Sadie Owens, ated tho linotype machine on The daughters and one ; son George Mocksville Enterprise for soveral Correll, also lan adopted son Allen y^axs, and is now connected with Correll, all . residing in Davie the Charlotte Observer, County. r—-----------—0 --------------- In addition to the above Mrs, HOME COMING DAY“ * *• * t rrt / (Contiiuicd on .Page 4) *il. ...w --- ---- Correli and 13 grandchildren re main tb mourn his: departure, Mr, Correll united with the Liberty AT SOCIETY OCT. 21ST. Homo Coming Dny will be 'ob- Methodist; church sè'verhl years served at Society 00 Octi : 21. ago, and remained a consistent ; Service will be all day. Many old ; member until his deiatli., friendships will be renewed and Rev. A-,C. Loftin of Mocksville, inspired. Many of the "Old Pas- pastor of the church pfliciated, ^ tors” will bo there. ..Ï /1 ’.I ‘ J И 'f Л! # ' I , s i 5 » a i|iji íélil ‘ iA'if |i| щ Ш » . t.'j /■! * i ' 'N Гпвс Й ТИИ, MOaiCSyibLJL’ ßNTERPEISE, MOGKSVÍLLB. N. О.: -у TÌllirBaiiy. Octohf,,. ¡)^ VVALTER LAMBETH FOR CONGRESS ■Walter Lambeth, of Thomasvilio, who was last week nominated fo r Congress by the. Democrnta of the Seventh District for the long term, is in his thirty^fihh year, but his business and political experi. , ence has been comprehensive. For the past twelve years he has * been Bctiysly engaged in the furniture, manufacturing industry, ■ Politically, he gained experience as the youngest Stnte Senator , -when he'represented the Twenty-,Third District in 1921, and follolvod this up with four years as m ayor,of Thomasville. ' As head of the city government ho' strfessed thc budget system, gaining for Thomas- : ville the reputation of « well-goyemed municipality and avoiding increaaèa ^in tax rate. ÏÏ8 first vote' was cast from Franco, where ■ he was in military sorvce, to support the Wilson administration in the 1918 e le c tio n .L a m b e th ’s participation Jn ,public affairs in his city and ^countji’.jljasibeon marked by ,the vigor with which he . iattacked extravagance'in governmental expenditures. ■ ; ; While in the Genqnal ,Assembly he took nn active part in the iight for the. 1921 State Highway measure, and othorwiap gained re- , cognition as a constructive student òf"govprhn\ent., ,Ho has actively supported, thè .mbvoment , for public ; library ; extension;.to. the rural cqunlieë of the stdtdj. and.^hns been' a pròmoter ,of ;oVic ,betterment movements ;lh ..his cou nty. " : He is a Me^thodist, ; à ', Robarlah, and a : iMason..’vMr.'Lambeth; haSv à interest ih the welfare-of the World W«i‘ veteVahs ahd ia'past'coraniander oif the ■Americari Legion Post in Thomasvllle., ‘ • r Mr. Lambeth is the son of John W., arid Daisy Sumrior Lambeth IIo'w as educated at Trinity College.. ; .JS^OCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, ÍV1.D. bAND-MARKS OF THE BODY A farmer and' stockman came to consult me some, days ago, aaying that his right kidney was giving.,, him almost unbearable pain—could not walk for pain, like toothache! I had him point out the exact location of greatest severity; he removed.his tobacco and pliiced his thumb Just within the., entrance of his ; right hip pocket: "there’s where she’s giv- in me the devil right now," he declared. This of coui’se was the ,right “sciatic notch.” The great sciatic. ; nerve frorrj: its origin in the lum bar spine, emerges land comes fair ly near'the surface here. I; explain ,«d his mistake at once; if the pa tient stands ereet^ arid draws, a , .line horizontally around the body ,.-at the level of the umbilicus—the :.right kidney’s lower ' extremity' -would touch tho line; the left kidney's i.s above that level. T'he 'Pressure of the liver on the right causes the slight difference in ,;Jqv,el.. . V ’¡'The "sm'all of the back” is be low the kidneys. There is, almost Clever pain in either kidney, be cause of the lack, of sensoiy nerves there. Practically all back ache is due to abuse of muscles or nerve-fiber of the lumbo-dorsal, or . sacral regions. " Every,one, should know the "sciatic notch.” The big nerve- : trunk- that occupies it-^and the path of this nerve down.the but- er-rear-quadrant of the thigh, , branchin'g at back of knee, and on to ankle and foot. If you had .sciatic neuritis, ¡you 'w ill know I without my telling you. This af fection is not rheumatism.’^ Every, woman should knoiv the pelvis, and its landrn'arks.- 'It’s a bony ring, the anciqnts Jikened it to a basin.'Tho sacrum is a seg ment of'the spine, shaped like a Ifeystbne,; .center, rear; the “coc- ‘ cyx,” (cuckoo’s break) terminates the spfnal column below. The public arch is cen’tei', front; With in this basin many organs , of great importance are situated— well worth serious.study. ;^--------— _ Apartment Owner (a'.stout gen tleman) : "This, sir,' is one of our finest kitchenette.apartments.” Prospective Tenant: ‘'Well, come out a minute and let me, inside!” . (ППШШШШПШ ■ i '. i f . IlinilJ I Our Furniture Department will take care of your needs for the home. Call in and look over our line. C. C. Sanford Sons C©. aliiira!iiiqiiiia3iiBiaiBiiiiiiaiiiiiaiHiBH8iiiaiiiiaiiiiHiiMiiiiHiiMMB^:laim SMITH GROVE NEWS cabie, and Mr. Robert Cornatzer, — —------ of Advance visited Miss Chloe Several from here attended the Jonea Sunday. Fair at Mocksville last week., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and chil- Davie County is fast coining to dren, of ThomiiiavillG were Sunday the front with her fair. Let’s all visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. help to.make it better. Mr. Frank Spry land son, ofLex- Jones’ Sunday, ivir. and Mrs. W. R. Shtíek,, of. ington-spent Sunday hei'e, the Cooleemee visited their daughtei', guests of his brother, Mr.^W. O'. Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday. •Spry. Mr. G. M. Smith has a position in 'Winston-Saleni. Mrs. C.,M. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Spry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armsvyorthy and little daughter, Louise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tal- mage Smith, near Redlrtnd. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard and children spent Sunday «t Clem mons, the guests of her mother. Mr. and'M rs. Lee Whitaker, of near Oak Grove spent Sunday af ternoon with h er mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith; ■ Mr. Grissom Sm ith, . attended services at Eaton’s Church, Sun-, day afternoon. • ' Mr. and Mrs. .'Joe Foster and little son. Mac, apent Sunday af ternoon with her mothor. I Messrs. G. F. Beauchamp and W. J. Jones attended the speaking in Mocksville Saturday. ' ' The Epworth League will give STATE, REGIONAL AND LOCAL B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS HAVE GOOD MEETING About one hundred and fifty B. Y. P; t/. officers of the South Yadkin and Alexander asaoci/a-- tions met with the state and re gional .«ofEcers in Firat Baptist ,church .Statesville last Thursday night. Mr. C. B. Winberry': Regional ni''iaident was in,, the chair and, oalled for the reports which show- a box supper here on T'hursday ed the'South Yadkin association eve.ning, Oct. 23rd.,' beginning mt comprising Davie and Iredell 8 o’clock. Come out and buy a box counties to have 70 unions with and have a good' tirile. GREENWOOD NEWS ( iwipp oximrtte enrollment of-two thpiiaand. T'his . association is a B. Y. ,P. U. stronghold, contain- iiig perhaps iq larger enrollment Several people of this section I than any .siniilar aaaociation . in attended the fair at Mocksville. the state,'A bout fifteen of the unions are A-1. , The Alexander asspciation re ported more than one-doien .un ions' -with an enrollment of about five hundred. Plinns were miide for the work of the coming year. Conferences were led by Messrs Winberry and Fox of S^tesville USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colcis, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and atom' ach trouble,. Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clemmons visited her father, Mr. Jorinious Hendrix, Sunday afternon. MOCK’S CHURCH. NEWS There will be teachers meeting at Fork Baptist Church, Friday night. All oilicers, teacher's, and others are invited to come out and attend. Mr. Wiley Cope and family spent Sunday with Mr. G. E. Mer- rell. . ,. Miss Hazel Turner has left for will and Miss Winnie Rickett, state Mr.’ Ollie Barries,’ Virginia address by,^Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Misses Cleo and Eva Phelps and Mr. Alonzo Phelps, lattended a home .coming at Union Ridge in Forsyth County Sunday. , . , Mrs. Carolyne Howard is visit ing' Mr. and Mrs.' Joel Sheek, in Wïnaton-Salem. • - , Mr. W. J. Jones is on thé ‘sick list, sorry to note.' ' Mrs. Jake Cornatzer, Mrs. Ma- Young, Kenneth 'Gillian and Thel ma Barnes all of near Woodleaf visited Miss Vauda Merrell Sun day afternoon. Rev. Ei W; Turner filled his regular appointriient at the Bap tist chuych Surid'ny morning at 11 o’clock. ' ■ ' About fifty two people gathered at the home of Mr. Frank W yatt’a Saturday and piclted out hia. cot ton.. It seemed to. be appre'ciated very much as his wife is.sick and he was behiridjWith his work. , Rickett using ■as in themej ‘‘Fol lowing Christ afar off” or“ Loy alty in the little things.” ' MR. COTTON fA llK ii Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either ,gin or buy youj cotton, and give you the high, est market price . for ,van,e, Don’t Sell or have your cotton ginned until you see ils. We will buy your Seed or Ex. change Menl for Same. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford’s Garage , Mocksville, N. C. LET US DO YOUR JOB WOR! For twenty years wo have served, the people of Dnvie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nover before havo we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as we now have. i C A L L U S A T A N Y H O U R G. C. YOUNG & SONS r * - E I G H T H A N N U A L CmmeoB'df N . C . DISTRICT , ж ш l i h • ' - ' ' - m m Davie County Day Tuesday, Oct 14tb Tliiinsdny, .October 9, 1980 THVi MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. JAKE IS BROADCASTING Pago a CO'rTON AND SALARY jII;j1''ARMER! Lint cotton was selling for S’B/S^Kents per lb. on (lie MocksviUe market Monday. Weiiave figured it out the ,best we could and.w<! find tho following: It taliuf! 14000 polinds or. 28.4 bales of collon to pay the salary of the county treasurer; it.will take 17,- 500 pounds or 85 bales to pay the siilaiy of the welfiare officer, while it requires 25,200 pounds or 50.4 bale.H of cotton; to pay the salary o{ the county accountant. This nmke.s a total .of 113.8 bales or 6G,900 pounds of cotton to pay the SALARY of these three offi- cer.s. . ' , , ■ Tliis is for SA'LARY ONLY, and docs not come in on the EXPEN SE nccouriti Now* dear readers, we tan’t figure out how many men, women, children and mules that it would take to produce this amount of cotton. You will hav^ to figure that out for yourself. Figui'o it; NOW, and see if you, too, don’t want theso three oiHces nboiished. ing over'iadditiorial mileage of our roads,why can’t we reduce our taxes more? Think of theso things and Investigate before you cimt your vote in November. And it socms to mo that we could take off* another ton thous and.dollars -from the' tax burden If wo would abolish them three of- iices that I have talked so much about. It we-Biave ,Ion thousand dollar?., it is ten thousand made. THE FIRST WOMAN DECLÏNES Winston-Salem journall To Mrs. W. C, Hammer goes the honor of being the first. North Carolina -woman to recejve a, no mination for Congress. But she will be remenibered longest, riot for having been tendered this no- mination, but, for ' haying doné something that fo\y female and no male politicians at all can under- si/arid,, She acti'nally declined . a ^ seat in Congreíí8,v ; . \ , . , : If you had la farm hand that , Thus was áoriio new , North wpud only work about an hour a Carolina history made in Àshe- day what would you do with himV i the capital: of Randolph, I . . —--------- . ' ye.slerday. There the^committee.of Would'you koep this farm h.mrl ! Congressional Dis- f'ino time. / . j, ■: : " , Mr. C. p. Jaigey and wife and granddUughter and step daughter of Cooleemee was: the guests of Mr, uind Mrs, C, A, ThornQ one day the past’ week, ^ ‘ : ; Mr. W. S. Gufey^who haa been very poorly the past week is some what improved. Mr. Ail)qrt Praither arid, wife bf High Point spent the week-end with his,'parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, F, Praithfil', : Mr, and Mr.'j, Sam v/is, of 666High Poiiit -sp’ent : Ihe week-end , With: Mr. J. A. Gaither and family. ... Mr. J, M, Stroud who lives on • Relleve.t; n Hcadaclio .or Netirril- the Harmon/, road is preparing gia Jn 30 minutes, checks’n Cold for building a nice brick véneer the ffrst day. ansi diecliH Mülnrii» hòniè on:Noi 90.highway near his filling- station. - , '> ’ 'y / ^ - í: ,. ■ * :,v . * G. G.WALKER MOTOR CO. f ■; V Dealers in * Hudson -— Essex — Chrysler Automobiles ' in three day,g. 606 also in С i) 'I’ablets, sat. : , BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. 'BEST IN SUPPLIES The picnic has past' and gone down into history. The Fair Is ft thing also written down in Davie county history.' The Old .folk.s’ Singing is also behind, us, and the next celebration’for Davie county will ibe held on November tho 4th yifhen old Davie w ill; be written down into the columns of the Democratic counties. So get ready and lets givo,the Democra tic nominees tho largest majority of any candidates that ever ap peared before tho voters of the :onnty. . - -J'm hand and continue to pay himJl.GOO or mora per year, or would you pay him off and let him go? trict met. Thoy tpok a vote and it turned out to be unanimous for Mra. Hammer tb'fill out the un- explred term of> her hiisband as Repi^sentative in the .Niational HoUse of Representatives. Mrs. 'Hammer , is the ;Widow of the late Congressman' William’ they get and you don’t beiieve it;! S g tH ct/ Well,Why not let the county ac countant, welfare ofllcer .and the treasurer go. 'I don’t be lieve they are worth half what * either, do you?husband had been nominated to succeed himself and undoubtedly would have been re elected had he lived until 'Novem ber. His sudden parsing last week We certainly were proud to shake hands with the next U. S. Senator, Hon. J, W. Bailev and . v- • j. ,< ~ the future 'Congressman, Sir.’wal- fy withont 1 f ter Lambeth, last Saturday, land I f know'they will serve us well after ¿„hi !i going to Washington on March “"'i” ^ ,the 4th , I It was to occupy this vacant seat until March that' Mrs. Hani- mer -was selected by the-Congress- sioniil Committee. We regret that she felt iihablo to accept this sig nal honor. However, in view of- the fact it would have meant con siderable financial sacrifice for Well, Mister' Prichard, you can come onvnow and make your little speech. Mr. Bailey has already filled his appointment here. 'The courthouse was filled witfi for that good speech which Mr. I have been tolling you’iall the lime that the tax rate of Davie ounty could have been cut a <00(1 deal more than it. was ciN- lurhiK tho past two yenrs,-and if ou hcaril that' speech of Mr. Bailey in the courthouse last Sat urday you*wlll agree with hie. , If you did not hear it, just'ask any- Diio that did hoar it and they can ell you all about it.' With the state sending us a big loi'tion of school money and täk- J. W. RAGLAND. Democratic' Candidato for SOLICITOR of the 17th Judicial District am a «andidate for Solici tor of the 17th. District. My Willification for tho ofHce is a loiur and active practice in j;he, Superior and Supreme Coiirt%, and I. have also served as .Em- ci'Keney .Tudge of the Superior o'li't. ; I am asking tho, sup port of tho . voters , of the dia- on tho promiae that, if elected, I shall never permit I'M-aon'al feelings, malico and •"•tree! to enter into the prose- ciitiun of any;case, on my part, '■"'d that I shall do my utmosi; iiphold the dignity and .ma jesty of the law, and to adnun- it ftairly and Impai'tlally ‘"'d in such la manner as to croate respect for the law, and ;t!ie courts. suppoi't is earnestly pdin'tod.’ Very truly yours’,. J. W. RAGLAND why knowing that Davie was going Democratic on November the 4th. ■We were also gliad to shako hands with Mr. Clay Williams at the speaking Saturday afternoon Mr. Williams is one of iDavio’s very best farmers and we are al ways glad to have him in town. Well we shook hands with a lot of Ropublicana too, and every ono of them 'told mo they wero going to help put Davie- in the handa of the Democrats this fall. wias wise in not permitting her name to bo placed pn the ticket for the short unexpired term of her diatinguiahed huaband. Mrs. Hammer id one of North Carolina’s ablest women and would have represented,the Sev enth District in Congress with ere dit to herself and honor to her constituents, not bnly for the short term ibut for the long term! as well, if t>io committee had drafted her for that. I toll you, people, If you want to bo on tho winning sido this time, you will siinply HAVE to vx)te, the Democratic, ticket,; be cause those' Republicans are go ing to be beaten so bad that they will not know whethpiv-they had a ticket out or not. MOCKSVILLE ROU'fE 4 NEWS Mr. Lambeth is la nice looking gentleman, and I know tha't .he can serve us as a Congressriian in Q number one manner, ¿ind we want him to have an unusual largo majority this fall. And you- had better see John LeGrand now and tell hitn what you ivant him to do when he gets to Raleigh, because that boy cor- ,iayg- -^vith her. . M r., Dan Broadway and family of Augusta.;visited Mr. Ira^'Broad- way, Sunday, , . , ,; . , , ,■ Mr.“ arid Mrs. Ray Hbneycuti; and two daughters, Ethel and Lorino spent the week-end with reliativos near Mill Bridge.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry, a. son. Charles David. Oct. 5th.: T'.:V Born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis Osborne, a son. ; Mr. and Mra. Vance Stewart nnd daughter, Marie, of Salisbury vi.sitod Mr. Josso Boclc and family Sund'iiiy. Mrs. Vestal BecVs sister, of Greensboro is spending a few tainly hns his opponent"snowed under,” Mr, Bailey siaid in his' speech last Saturday that “if you want to see Republicans scatter, just hollo ‘HOOVER,’ Well, I am sure that that is exactly true in most places. But if you want to see these Dnvie County Ropubli- c’ana scatter, just hollow “ABOL ISH THOSE OFFICES,” land thoy will “ball-the-jack,” If you don’t beliove.me, try it for yopr- self, ' ‘ Mr, Vestal Myers, of -Greiisy Corner was a visitor in the Point Sunday, Mr, and Ml'S, JoBsb Coble, and family, of Greasy Corner visited' Mrs. Davis Osborne Sunday.— —-------• —------^------- ' SHEFFIELD NEWS That gun has not been placed on the court square yet, and I am simply not going to let up any' until it is placed where, it be longs either. The sooner you put it there the better it will suit me, and all the ex-service men, too. Only four more weeks to talk’ to you before the election, so if yon have not yet had your name' pliaced on our subscription book,, do so at once, because you Jo n ’t know what you are going to miss if you do not do it, I am going to get warmed up and tell you something on: this Republican Ring Rule gang be-^ tween aow and'election day. , One good lady from the Fork Church section waked ■ me One day last week to stop my writing, Sho said it •was so good that she could not help reading it, but she let her bread burn up last Thurs day while she ivas reading my column. Save the bread if you can, ladies, but be sure to read my icolumn every , 'lyeek, . Yourn for straight out facts and' govornmept that. ,will . not ' cost oiir "fnrriiers’ any niove^ tl>an they are able to pay.—Jake, Subscribe to f 1.50 per year. I'he Enterprise, .CToo lato for tost week) 'Phe people in this section are very .busy getting the cotton and tobacco re'ady for market. . Mr. C. C.,Beck and family and Mr. and, Mrs. Thedvia 'Richardson and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Roavis. - , • . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith are rejoicing over , a fine ;’daughter. Mr. Robert Lowery, of Greens boro spent the week-end ^yith Mr. Joe Re'avis. , r, Mr. and Mrs. Culvery . Dyson and children, from Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames. , Miss Laura Dyson from WinsT ton-Salem spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Smith. , ■ - . Mr. and Mrs. Lum Campbell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorinie Giqither; ; ,' i : liir. and Mrs., Gi'aiiy Ijames and Son, Mr. and Mrs. Culvery Dyson and children, of Winston-;Salem and Mrs. Nelson Beck were the Sunday .guests'bf Mr. and Mrs. T., M. Smith. ; ; . ■ iMr. C. C. Beck who had the mis fortune to get kicked with -his mule , last week is imprbving, we are glad to learn, • . ' SOCIETY NEWS,. : The farmoi^ in this neck' of, the woods aro very busy picliirig cot ton, preparing wheat “land; hollow ing. hw.rd'times', arid: 4 cent cot ton.' '• There was a good nuriiber of people of this community iittend- ed the Davie County (Pair at M°ck- ' sville the past weeic, all report a A ll Icadim g T IB E S á r e N'ö T ALIKE There can be onl^ 0!\E BF;SX# l!^UonB more people buy Goodyears, v For .1.5 years Goodyears have had the largest 5ale of any iire,i More and more the public is buying i'HE leading tire Extra Value that does not Cosi Exf ra 4.40 X 21 Standard $5.65 4.Б0 X 21 Standard , $6.45 5.25 X 21 Standard $9,90 80 X 3 Pathfinder $4.75 Tubes Also Low Priced Carefull Mounting—Year Round Service Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers For 16 Years MocksviUe, N. C. '/l! ‘ '1', : ' //'¡i . ’ -I ■'Vi? , Í i 1 : ' 'и? ^ ■'/I V Гл H '*.'5’i-t ' )7 P I ' li . Illi 1' ' '=1 J 'ih One of Life’s Darker Moments for the Brown Family -:i Ordinarily the best of husbands and the kindest of fathers, Mr. Brown toniglit is having a temporary brain wave. And no wonder I He was all; prepared for a thoroughly agreeable evening . . . -his favorite chair, his pipe, tie very Iate.st detective thriller . . . and now he discovers someone's taken the bulb oul of the lamp again I If you’ve an adequate supply of Mazda lamps on hand, t lere’s no necessity for "dark moments” due to empty sockets. lil I fI I r i l i ! .»1Iïli» !!ll(И Order one or more cartons of Mazda lamva from m NOW, while our Annual Lamp Campaign is on. You save time, money and trouble. Simply call our 7iumber. and ash that the Icimps be delivered lo you. You m y no cash—paymentu will bn made, in three monthly installments beginning December 1,1 :Söuthern: Public .U'iili'lies Co. • .Î' 1 'A '"ifiu’L I’n ее THP MOflKSVIbLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE., N. C.I.J___Jf.Tiuiradny; October 9, ió3o The Mocksville Enterprise Pubjisked Every Thursday at Mocksvilltí; ' ' : ' ■ North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt...... J. F. Leach........... .......Editor and Publisher, ...... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Strkitly in Advance .fehtcred'at tihef'ppst offlce.at Mbefcaville, N. 6 ., 8 8 ,second-class matter under the act of^iiarch ;B,;18T9;^ ' 'V';' Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, .Qctpber 9,. 1896 ❖ DEMOCRATIC TICKET,1930 For U. S. SBNATQil;. . i j. Wi b a il e y ; . For CongfesEf:, . , ■ WAI/TIilR LAMilETH , ' For Senator , 24th Senattjrial District , DE. T. W.< SHORE ' , For Representative: j. P. LEG-RAND For Cleric of Superior Court: C. A. ORRELL For Sheriff: , ; FLOYD MCSWiAIN ' , For l^giater, of Deeds: 15. C, CLBMBNT , ', For Troasurco': Z. N, ANi>EriSOK For Coroner: DR. A. B,, BYERLY - . Fdr Surveyoi: E. 0. SMITHDEAL For County Commissioner: HARMON MCMAHAN . T. P. DW IGdNS M. H. HOYLE ■ -Г!Г. .is V- I ' J "♦ri'V ‘•7 i, • I V t * ' ‘i <i- , ■ ■> ■ i'.Hi :я'Г‘ îf CM 'yi-l ■» ‘ # # * * # . ■» # ■ 4 “With the merciful thou wilt ,show, ' ■**' thyself upright: with the piire thou wiit * show thyself pure: and with the froward * thou wilt show thyself froward.” Psalni * 18:25-26.. ■ ^ * . * ■ # * - * . # « * WE ARE TALKING OF WEATHER The cool snap last week, tho mild slinshiriy days, October and the' changing landscape|'.!| from green to gold splotches remind one ,tha^,|^, fall is here arid th at soon winter wiU be íierpj,, , It is thoroforp about time for the weather forp-., i ciastera to start their talk about what sort of a . , : winter we shall expect, whether mild or severe. ’ ■ So far we do not seem to have hàtìrd any prò-' ' ,fessional discuss the question, ;but many of tli'e ^ ' comnion chimney corner weather prophets áre ¡ inclined to forecast a very bad winter. These,: .so far as we have heard, do not give any signs - “ by which they niiako their conclusions but It is ' ft sort of pendulum swinging proposition'with . ' ' them. They say we have had so many wild winters that we are this year due for a repe tition of what we saw during, the winter of 1917 and 1918. Old.observers say that about every ^ ten years we have'la. very, bad winter and that ,, since we have had ^ild weather for more than- . ten years and that; this Is the winter we are - , to have snow and sleefc and rain and wind, in;great abundance, right from the North- ' ■ Pole. _ . ^ These forcas'ters, and the Enterprise, may be all wrong, but it is well for us to piieparq now for a bad winter and then if it;comes, we_ shall' not he sorry, -and if it fails to pome, there will be, no harm'done. 8 o put away a bin full of , coal,- fill the woodshed with plenty of good dry .iwood, get ample,'of feed stoved for the cattle' 'i»nd patch'up the;stables so that the stocjt will be/better protectedi - A bad winter is a'terrible’ .thing when many peoplo aró caught’unpre pared, so. lets' get I'oady for a long hard' win- ' -ter,' '^^■'^■^■ ■ •■■ ' MORE INTEREST IN POLITICS ' Only a little over tljrets weeks till election/ ' «nd i!is we appi'oach . nearer and n earer-th e- ,'day, it is evident that all oyer North Carolina -and the entire country there is a manifest •interest being shown in politics rarely ever seen. .Hundreds of voters who in the past Irave takeh scant interest in'politics are this .year interesting themselves. It is shown by the large ci'owcls that lattend political gatherings such as speakings ¡^id conferences. We are looking for the largest vote in North Carolina this full ever before recorded, and for a great democratic landslide in Old Davie County. Hundreds of republicans in the county will this year vote the straight democratic ticicet, locally. Practically none of the voters who have ' been afllliated with the democratic party in the past aro going over to the republican camp ■ this year, and there are scarcely none “on the fencer^” to be found. More republicans lare, going lo lose their jobs in North Cai’olina tl^ah *. any other year since the famous campaign of 1930. ' , ^ MORE BA^iSON ADVICE • Last week we quoted Roger Babson; nation ally recognized economist and statistician'.on future possibilities. And here again we quote him, this time from a statement which he ■ made at a National Better Business, Confer ence; -He stated that the stock market is siii)- ,, - siding. His words generally in that talk, were , sanguine, and one suggestion Is that business ,can sell more cheaply by advertising and in creasing volume; liere are his conclusions: - “The effects of the drouth will be equalized ' by the inevitable law of supply and demand. "We can now reduce overhead by moving men from the oflice into the field. '“We can stimulate business by giving better ‘ measure to our customers,- and hy discovering new uses for present products. “And' we can sell for leas by .'iperiding move money on advertising and thus increasing our volume." SEE US RIGHT AWAY ’ During the summer and early fall we have; ' said nothing about subscription payments. We ■ " considered that if money was as scarce with o u t‘subscribers as with us theyo would be no- Hise In talking subscription payments. . 'We just wferit along, therefore, and hoped; to suryive' ''. iin'O ctober and November, the money m onths’ ,fo¥ !'this, pouhty., Now, therefore, th a t. iyour' " '¿i'ops are moving and''money is .again in>«‘-vi-‘ ; ' ' dehce, niuy we admonish our good i-t'iends to''-" help lis along a. little. Renew for thp year. .' Pay lis lip' and you’ll find ;w,o will,'ipa'ily ,get'' «•... -.il.';; r'ii L 'J,,it,* s. CLAY WILLIAMS The iDemocratic party, and for that matter, all pf the citizens of Davie who are interested i» good government, is deeply* in debted to Hon. S. Clay Williams for his coming to Mocksville Sat urday afternoon and participat ing in the Democratic rally at the court house. Mr. WilHn*ns is t.* constantly busy man,;' tremendous demands upon jiis time are cur rently made^by a press of profes sional duties. While ho is both a lawyer and farmer he is neces sarily most busily engaged in the performance of his' ofTice work. His courtesy, in coming to us at a sacrifice of time so valuable to a busy man should be, and is, deeply appreciated by our people generally. In'the name of Demo cracy land the friends of Democra cy in Davie,‘ we thank- Mi’. Wil liams and invite' him meat cor dially to come ao'ain and again, LARGE CROWD ENJOY ' SPEECH BY HON. J. W. BAILEY HERE SAT. tr.iition in Davie reduced tl5,c tax rate this year but a few cents. The speaker declared, that apme- thing must be wrong with the ad ministration of govei;nment' In Davie, ' V The meeting Saturday'aftor- N. C. COTTON g r o w er s TO ADVANCE APPUOXi ; MAT.BLY 90% ON COTTo\ GOOD FOR ANY TIME .T'hat Industrial Edition which the Gaatpnia } . Gazzette got out last week would have ’beeri '’ a credit to any wide awake newspaper in any wide awake town or city, even during prosr., perity. But coming out as it did duri,ng ^a .-, political campaign, and during such hard iirties' it is doubly creditable to the publishers. Gas ton County and the City of Gastonia h'live ‘just cause to be proud of their homo newspaper. '■ ■ ci)mirig'ÍÁ ürid iiáyih^' íjpi , Aiîd a few;-new'' ' . ohèe ?paid up: in adyancc ! ara .'received with ’ ' • much rejoicing. So' see ; us Vigiji awiay with . ?1.60 ifor Another ÿéars'subscription. , • -----—------O----‘ ' ■■■■■— , . ' AGREES WJTH THE ENTERPRISE "That political address made in the court • house iri Mockaville Saturday afterhoon was a , fine clincher to the lirie of arguement which •the Enterprise has been handing out,” said a " thoughtful citizen to us. “I have never been ' a great believer in protective tariff in my life, but really I am-now more opposed to it than ever and I firmly believe that you have beon right in claiming that the present hard times i - have been largely caused -by our protective': tariff laws," he wont on to say. “Moreover, Mr. Bailey bears you out in your theory that 'w hen the farmers ai'e prosperous all others are prosperous, and that when the farm ers'-' are impoverished,, wage earners, manufactur- ’ ers,'merchants and .ill other llijes of business feel the evil effects. So keep on boosting fo r" the welfare of the farmers of Davie County,"'V he admonished. - • '' ■";■-.---------------:----^ THREE PASSED IN SEPTEMBER ‘ (Continued'from i)age 1) im rosition. of unfair and unjust tariff's pn the American consum ers. His, address;wap. Interspersed -with I’b ito f .-spoi: ,iltig. hu.mor, -<his- ;atRtt)rnent'j;hat ^ departm ent of- .i’ui|:ili?|;Healtii in ,Nor,tii ;-Carolinn' by,i:p’¿цciIlg thc;dent}i r.ateiin the State,. ,^iaa.; fept. /abput;. 8,0,000 re- publ/icans (alive,,Sy)]o, ,otliprwise, 1( . September aaw tho passing from the pplitical life of this state three stalwart . billcials. These were Judge James L. Webb, of Shelby, I Congressmen Hammer, of Asheboro land Stedr < man, of Greensboro. All were useful and faiih < ful servants of the people, all veterans of the ■ stumps and platform. Nor, would, it be possi- ' ble to name threo cleaner characters in politics ‘ today. Tho passing of such mon will bo felt, and unless they are substituted by honest, • patriotic and capable younger men their loss will be next'to "a calamity to our sj^ate. But lot us hope that those on whom their mantles • shall fall will measure up in every way to the ■ high standards set, by those whom they sue- ' cee'd., . -----^----:----— ___o—--------------—----- A BUSINESS MAN IN CONGRESS < Mr. Lambeth comes in the race at a late date, but he w ilí be elected as Hon. W. C. Ham mer’s successor, unless we are badly fooled. Ahd he will make an excellent congressman, too. He is a business man of-wide experience residing right ih thè heart of the groat manu- fac!^wring center of j;he .state, and such a representative in Congress'w ill’ be of niuch help to this Section of the stat'c especially. . --------:---------'■ Ò—----------------— _■''■'■ - JAKE KNOWS HIS STUFF ; / i'Jake," the most talked of boy' in Davie county ; today, is a very bright and unusual boy. He has today appearing in his column, an 'article entitled "Cotton and Salary." This article will explain-—as near cori'ect as figures pan explain—^the exact amount of cotton that ' it will take to pay .the salary of the Cóunty , Treasurer, Superintendent of. Public Welfare, nnd County Accountant. You know what it will cost to produce cotton. Are the combined services of the three ofllces mentioned worth as much to the tax payers of the county as 56,900 pounds of cotton? “CHEAP” COTTON From The Barnwell Sentinel. Brokers, in their daily cotton letters to the newspapers say that in a very short time pre sent prices iior the fleecy staple will look "cheap." They already look that way to the farmers. v -----------^-------------0^------------------------- THE APPENDIX From The R'nleigh Times. According to iDr. Cooper, of the Board of Health, much' of the prevailing, appendicitis is ; brought about by food faddists. Also, it some- tim.es seems, by an idea that to retain an ap pendix is to be declasse. -----------------------------— _ o _ —^------^ ^— Standards of right change. Somo 'years ^ago a man in Oregon was convicted of muvder ’ when a gun trap set in' his cabin killed an intruder. This year three men have 'been' killed by similar traps in this and neighboring States land it’s just too bad. Life Isn’t worth a darn any more.—The Fountain Inn Tribune,- would now ,,be .deiid, 'brought, i. a ,roar. of iaugiiter .from ,th« -audi- epce,'- ' ' ■■■' I '-I'l ■/'M'l Mr. Bailey,.addressed himself to three principal.subjects as para mount issues of the, 1930 ,cam paign; the total'failure of the republican administration : to en act a, sensible and equitable tar iff- law, its complete disregard of all promises ahd pledges made to the people in the campaign of 1928, with particular reference to prosperity, the abolishment of poverty and tho institution of some form of farm rolief, and its wanton indifference to the problem of law erifoi’cement. Each of these topics was discussed in an , impassioned ...manner. The ar- .gumenta supporiilng the speaker’s premises ,were unanswerable, even by the most bitterly partisan ré- puibiican. The crowd liked to hear the truth aibout, the administra tion's and Mr. Hoover’s blunders. 'The first.mentibn.pf MK Hoover’s name'brought a ripple of sardonic- laughter from the audience. The speaker: àhowed by indisputable figures that when Mr. Hoover took his seat, in th'e White Ho.u^e, the entire nation w,as enjoying an era of prosperity; that in less than twelve months thereafter, the en tire country was in the throes of a panic. Prices for farm products toppled down below the cîbst of production. American surpluses were being boycotted ..abroiid, more than 4,000 American banks failed, more than 30,000 factories ond stores closed their doora through bankruptcy or receiver ships, five million, men and wo men lost their jobs, bread and soup llnes'existed in eveiy prin cipal city of the Nation, and all the while Mr. .Hoover sat quietly by and watched Wall Street mono- poiize the money market arid stage à speculation orgy such as the world had never obsprved be fore, He conti-asted this aituation with .con(|i,i;ipns .pxistipg under ■Woodrow Wilaon and showed how Mr. Wilson, through the exercise of executive leaderahip, relieved the financial situation ¡by demand ing the establishment of the Féd éral Réserve - System. Touching upon State matters, Mr. Bailey exhibited facts clearly demonstrating the value 'of the Democratic party to the State of North Carolina. Under Oemocra- tic rulp, the Old fNorth State has advanced'from a position of ob scurity to one of leadership in the Nation. Public education. State highways,' public health, proper care of th.e poor and indigent, and the State’s generous distribu- tioh among'tho wealcer counties of its equalizing fund all came in for intelligent treatment. “I'he Democratic party has beon in power in North Carolina for the past sixty years, W ith the excep tion of four," the spealcer said, “and I ciiallenge any man o r set of men to point me to a more suc cessful administration of.govern- .ment." It \yas pointed , out that tho State has collected an equal izing fund of more than $9,000,- 000.00 for , the purpos© of main taining roads' and schools, prin cipally in the poorer counties, no part "^of which, is derived from ta:ces on land; that last year the State paid into tho treasury of iDavie County, from this equaliz- i ing fund tho sum of $61,800.00, a I sum equal to 48c on the $100.00 I valuation throughout the county; I and yet the republican adminis- :^“The North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Asaocintioi, . , will continue to advance 10pproxi.noon waS'called to order by Chuli^ n?,ntely ninety per cent of the val' man J. JChox Johnstone, in,¿"iew 4 it’e bf cotton on the present mar. brief remiarks Mn Robert S. Me- | ket," 'announced Vice President Neill presented Hon, S. Cliiy Wil- arid General Manager U. B. Bi„. Hams, who, in tu rn ,, intrpduced.Jock.oh-Monday. , Mr. Bailey w ith''a charm,ing and, "o„ account of the 'increnain» delightful five-minute> speech, ^ t percentage 'of lower grades'anrt th e conclusion of Mr; Baildy’s ad- gome gin cuts we find it nece.sMrv dross, Plon. Jadob'Stpwal‘t''pf the to allow the member to draw onlv local bar, presented; respectively, 8 cPnts per pPUnd on 'seasonal Hon. J. W alter . Lambeth, Demo- po'oj cotton iind 7 cents per iiom,, cratic nominee for Congress from on optional .pobl in order to nvoM the Seventh ■ District,- - and- TTon. j overdrafts froni'some bf our mom' J. W. Ragland of Newland; Demo-1 bers. As soon as the cotton \l cratic nominee for solicitor of .the. classed additional checks will bo 17th Judicial District. Bach of .mailed out on seasbnal pool cot these candidates made short talks ,tp n ,to bring it Up to approximate- which were received with enthu- iy'ninety, per cent of the «^eram aiasm by the audience; -m. ' price being paid on locttl markcta Saturday October.-;^. 1930, m a .»We'fiihy realize: that the pr,! a Democratic'.day: in DaviO'.Cotft\-' !■a j^emocrauc .aayun heeds-all,the money he y. The presence of Messrs-, jl^i- •¿¿irilnand right now and it will b" ley, Lambeth and-Ragland created purpose to mail out ci.e£ oricp ,a‘week covering these addl- tipnal,|'adviaric'e8 rind will only bo pi'iverited'in'doing so on account new interegt .among, citizens, of tiie County; :<^n,d stimulatp.d : much enthuaiasni., ampng„tho,,peflple in ge„erM .rL pcar.i.:actio^, have ^ been most gratifying to Democra-been most gratifying to Dei^ocra- tic leaders who ,iare confiSent 'now, more than ever,, of success, ,on November ,4th. , , I- = '■■■■ '"ADVANCE JNEWS'-’ ■ ,'■ -: ’■' ■ - ' There wero many peb'ple, at tending the fair around in: pur neighborhood and report-a igood time. - - ' Mrs. 0. M, March spent-ai few days with her brother, Mr.. John Ellis; ' ' " - ■ V- - Mr. Llttlei one of our high school teachers spent one day the past week in Winston-Salem. Mr. W. B. Etchiaon, who haa been on the aick liat for the past few days, ia improving very much. Mr. and Mra. Joe Foster, of Sanford, Fla., havo been spending the past week with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mra. J. H, Foster. • Mrs. J. Talbert is spending a while with her p areto, Mr; and Mrs. T. T. Watkins, of iClem.riions. Mr. Lee Potts is recovering from a bad apell of sickneas,- we are glad to noto.. Mr. and Mra. _ Bryant Jarvia apent a while in Fork Church Saturday; ■ Mr.; Gannon Talbert, Jr., who is attending ' Ruthford College and :a'friend of his apent thè week end at Mr. Tnlbei-Vs home. Miss Jake Foster and her .fri erid, girl, of Statesville .spent the week-end with Miss Foster’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.' Foater. Mr. and Mra. Davs'Red wine and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, all of Lexington apent Sunday even ing with Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Hendrix, Mrs. Frank Vogler and Lillie Bailey T'aylor, spent a few hours in Winston-Salem Tuesday, shop ping, . ■ - . Mr., B. R. Bailey spent Monday in Mocksville on business. Miss Cora Keeton, who hold a poaition in Wln®ton-(Salem'apent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant.-' '- ,------:----------^ ' ' Over 400 Vance County farmers attended six community meetings recently held in the county, to Ih- trodùce the government tobacco grader: oh the Henderson market. ‘.just at this time. In making up thçse checks, thé average values 'ibr the week' covering thoso de liveries will ,.be used. . ^ ;'VTliese chpcks will also carry ■'thp amb,urii,t::due on each balo for grades arid, staples bettor thnii middHrig 7/8. As an illustration, this means that if the ninety per cent average market value for the week entitles the member to it ho will be given his additional ono per cent per pound; and if his bale should grade strict middling, one inch stjiple. he will be entitled to draw 25 points for grade bet ter than middling and 70 pointa more bn account of the^'extra .sta ple, making a total «dvanco he would' be enl;itléd to of 9.95 on’ strict middling inch cotton. “On Soptembor 1st we announc ed to the cotton pi'oducers that we were advancing 9 cenl.s jicr pound but that our advance for this aeiason would bo on a per centage basis, and therefore sub .iect tp the rise and fall of tlie market. ' Any further advances on op. tional poof cotton will depend up on the value of the cotton aftor it is classed and the stability of the maiiifo';. In” or dor to avoid calling for miargins oh déclinés wo mtist start 'With sufHeient gin. , ' “It has, always been our policy to even up those who h'ave drawn on a lower advance with those of a higher advance in making our first distribution from sales. This is tho only fair 'and eiinitabio way to do it and thia will continue to be our policy. "Regardleaa of the feW days de lay in getting the full 90%, our deliveriea 'are continuing to grow day by day and Monday recorded by far our heaviest deliverio.s for the season. We are increasing our cl'assing staff as well as our of fice forces to take care of the situation. Quite a number of our warehouses are filling up but .nr- rangements have been made f«r storing any overflow in ChariotH Wilmington, and Norfolk." ; T'he Enterpria,.Subscribe-to $1.60 per year. Parkin Semi-Paste Paint “A Stag Prodwct” With the addition of one gallon pure Linseed Oil makes two gallons of perfect Paint, at not over $2.00 per gallon. We guarantee this excellent paint four years., Made Since 1848 Paint your buildings now while they are dry. You will get a better job. The cost Is slight. Let us estimate Your job. “THE STORE OP TODAY’S B E ^ ’ Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursday, October 9,. 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÌLLÈ; N. С,Page 8 ' , ‘ Ч'' Card Рдгйеа Social Fundt’ions Club Meetings Chrrch Newa SOCIETY MISS MARY HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going, of those We know Phone 112 . Mr. B. P. Loach returned Sun- , Evelyn Brent nnd rivrio i . day from, a, visit',to relatives, in ,"Pramed" at the PrinL«„ Salisbury. Mrs. M. -L. John, of Laurinb'urg, ■\vas -the recent guest of her sis-i Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurt «.m ter.^Miss Margaret Bell.' . ■ children, Clyde, Harold, Grace and noon at 5:ÍÓ, where Misa Sallie hu.nte'r ^v)a8 jhostess. An inten- esting program was given, with Miss Annie Holthouser conduct ing the devotionals, .and Misses Virginia 'Byerly and Daisy and Nell Holthouser telling of Mis- af fhn Pri»i«n« 4- u*" I sions in Japan. The mite bÓ:te3 and big western ’ Mr. Cornatzer is a very pros- '«'ere opened and fbuná to contain ture" Priflnv a f °i ''“iryman and farmer. about $14, the circle to decidetuie Friday and Saturday. They are now at home -tb their lat^r to what causes it shall ,be r'S’johr^ LSl^ceciiidot^^^ Davle Fairinfer Caters, To County’s arid Miss Willie Miller. , Circle No. 3 motored to Mc Cullough Park on Monday after- many friends, on Route 2, Mb/:ks- donated. A delightful time was and ville, N. C. | then spent cooking supper -over 'the camp-fire. Those preaent wore Sweet Tooth In Molasses Project The following tirtiCle' was clip^ effort is being made to,:take care ped from_ M(|)nday mdrhing’s issue of the big crop of sorghum before of the Winston-Salem Journal and frbst cbmesi An experiericetf :, •yvill, be of much intereat to every molasses mfl;keri’: and other' heli»i 'i - farmer In Davie jCounty. It is « has been eihployed outside of the % pretty long .^inrticle, but wo want - the ;help oh thè farmt tb jiush tfie - : ypMhto;,read : every;,line ,pf-it. The manufacturing operations. A bl^ arhcle follows: ' HhipmenI: of. gallon and half-gal- :';: How,, one Davie County farm- i°n ih'uckets,-!arid a truck load of er foresaw the riece.ssity iif a live, harrel^'ar'é'btì ;rapldly;. :: at-home prograna-bn .his own farm “s iiossitìle -vyith the amber colorr ; iriore than flye years.ago and went od fluid ’whicli delights the ;pnlàté",' . _________,Tciu following almost revolution of hungry folk on- cool fall and! Misses Salile Hunter ¡Sadie Hall : a>y meia.sure8 arid meth'ods of agri winter ' W /in/lvii-Pf ‘ n illtiir o 4n fiin J.!. J*L.' J. I Sunday ANDERSON REUNION' ............................. Mr. and'M rs. C. A. Jeitkins.' of aunt, Mrs, L, G. AT CALAHALN Woodruff, Virginia Byerly, Paul- ®“iture, in the 'Pino 'comiriunity - ^ the cane emill which ■Winstpn-iSalem, spent thfe week end -With Mrs. L. ;G.' Gaither. . ' Gaither. The second annual . Salem . his _____________ , Dr. ahd Mrs. E. Carr Choate ^^®^"'^'*rson family w a s _... ________ Mrs 'J A ' Minor ’ of ■WinUv,n children, Alice Oarr, Anna Cakhaln on Sunday, October '6th, ."ie and Helen Holthouser. Лет sfierit X " Wedk^^^^ week-end in “bout 160 relatives and fri- , , ~ - sTster Miss ^itb 'D r. rind Mrs. C. A .' ««^^s preaent. A delightful day , MOVIE NEWssister, Miss Annie Cartel. . , > Keov<.rf ' was spent, and a delicious dinner ------------ ------------— Charles -Harmon McMahan, of old-fashioned horae-drlven-paraU Mockayi|le, JRouto 2, ex-serv!ce ' ®^^‘^i'®^s which stood upright/and man, Maatór of; the iFarmingtoh ''*^i‘*^'.ioftt fully half of the juice.M ^ ____ J ♦ _ . _ _ . * > •' TpHAiVi • 4-lt ^ ÌÌ..Ì11 Al. —........ • •, --------. , "n“ ■ Grange,,'and| Deriipcriatic nominee- the ihill the sap runs by- , ^erved.^The Anderson family in Evelyn i^rent with good , in this'"coupty, ifor county com - down a sluiceway through u missiojier, a'nd 'Tiia father F. R. a spriea of atrainera which remove " McMahan, who Pperate a farm of all pulp and aediment, then into a -r Ui!. W’ ■ ^-------o -aiiutjraon Xilinuy in -----wiui gooa^ , _ _ . _ 'Mrs/R; S;McNeilI wnd ' County are deBcendai}ta-of irt Paul missloper, a|nd>i3 father F .'r . a series’of'strainers which remoVe Eum'age-jpenli .Thuipday after-' son,'Robert strange' and 'M iss f^haries A'nderson, a Revolution- thrilling story-“Fram. ” " ' ..................................... noo.n in,i(^pleemee,,shopping,'* rKathorine:'-Mei'oney' ai)«nt Sunday «ry soldier, arid Betsey Sneed An- »ripping -story' of a ' in Albemarle with' Mr. and Mrs '"'-''o came here from Buck- iri. « large metropo- M r.'and Mra. Duke Hendrix, of R.'Lee Morrow.' ' •' -,- i-,' i lingham county, Va., about 1800, *‘tan center and ,is ,a hea-vy.' .Charlotte, spent , the week-end ' ' - - . - i . . . . . .. . .. . . , witli Mr, ■and Mrs, 'W. S. Hpndrlx. Mrs. 'VV^. C. P^itterson,' of Tay- ____- . i - i i . -J_______Al. _.. Mrs;, S. A . Wpod;ruff,; last week. 130 acfes inj thej dark-soil belt of reaervoir or tub over the huge pnn' Northeast Davie) a few years ago or cooker, where it'is dnawn 'off ............ ^ 7 were,(growirig •w'heiat, cotton and as needed to replenish the cook-:.V '0 '■ - . , and settled on the farm now own. “™wa.-Also two reel cohiedy. „ tobacco as t<ie main money ¿Tops syrup as it loses water ■ by '‘ ■Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hbndrix ® by Mr. ;N. T^^^^ This Saturday,pomes a, on. their farm, just as were other evaporation. . '.T h. W n ,« . u „d ., ,h . « » k .r lotte, spent last- week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. , Hendrix. Mr. W. J> beach, of S.íili^büry, „ , , - • , ■ " , ^ isbury, about 1829 or "30. Avas a visitor'Here Siinday coni- , .n Î , of Richard Yates ■ ' : - —~ih— — ing up speciiilly for,the Old'Foikö’ ^ know that he has *• Singing. Mra. j. D. King, of 'Winston- Salem, ia. the .guest of Mr, and Mrs. L, E. Eeezbr, the latter hor daughter. been elected one of the associate editors of The Technician, which is the State -College paper. BERTHA LEE MISSIONARY Hard Boiled HairiptPri.' Bebe Daniel \V111 bp here iiori- _________ day and Tuesday in "Aiias'Pr^ SOCIETY MEETS Gertie." Ben, Lyori is-the leading male star iri this one, This is from Devoted to Farming .can bp regulated by opening a n i Harmon McMahan Is n young; :'®iP9irig openings in. the furna'cei man, In the early thirties, and .'^^be cooker pan is'divided by a se-r efiucatcd. Ho reads farm journ'als ries of partitions, which force'tWtf' a- of the sap br syrup on a I c ie tr m ^ f i'^ i'th ^ ^ tS T * '^ Ba^ard^’Ve’iiiS ’^ ' f i i ^ i hiS^timeoHe ioada the Journey of mor^ than "a hiindi'cd culture, and m'ade good use of hia '^ses. ', -, county agont rid long: as Dayle ,Care muat bo taifon not to burn County had the foresight to em- or scorcli th e. syrup during the ploy one. He bought; lime for an Process of evaporation arid cook- and Mrs.. Morrison Carton was Iia Pass, preaident o£the society, time and its'going good. Also two operated on at Long's Sanatorium presided over the devotionala,-'and Pathe Comedy, “Beauties.” last Priday. The many frienda of also rend a' letter from a former ’Mias Nora Carter, of iFork . - ----------------- --------- Church, visited-Mr. and Mrs. F. Ws parenta wiah for hia la speedy, president, Miss Hanes Clom jn'., M. Carter last week,-'and attend- recovery. ^ v/ho is now a student at Converse ed the Fair. ■> ~ — °--------- i College. The two circles then had NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN As th e O p o s s u m Seaaon o p e n s '" V tr e a te d g r a in in g . .H e re a g a in "th e s k im m in g G aither'Sanford and S'unford TViucetto, atudents nt Davidson Sunday' hore with relatives College,' were visitors in town one .were accompanied home by day last week. \ ' — _ — ------------------------, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of Matth ews, will arrive Satui'day -to apend Mrs. Ida 0. Nall has returned two, weeks with her sister, Mrs. from Hickory, where, she visited children, of 'Winston-Salem inont havinK tiio studv of Iho nf bunting license NOW, (and '0 ouiia up his dairy hei-d, built «ntiJ the finished product emer- , T hS Esther undei S p Ui,.^^^^^^^ s«ve the difiorence). I-have « r - f . othorwlae got out of f s from tho cooker pan, cleaii!and bv M hfB er h riL e L d n l t ?^^ ‘-«"Kod for „ selling Ag'ent near ,*be rut in which sP many farmers fcright. wi,th a, 'coloK somewhatby Ml, I^ee, and also a sm es То-wit; J M Livdncood A “bout for midway.ibetween amber and gold, E, P. Leach, who will visit them , of questions on Korw £ ^ 'W S L w iT J H ™ ’^crease the- Then comes the cooling. prbcese for aome time, лЙ el‘“c R o b e i s o t D.- ■ - ‘ «"d the storage-into b a U s «nd ru in cnurge 01 iviias липу Jieit- т„п„„«л .т.г .т лп-_ , Barley yielded bettor than buciiots. .The molasses manufac-': Clegg- Cleniont. Mr. and’ Ijrlrs. 'J. 6 ; Yoiing and I Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail Miss Ivey Nail, ' - b- and I"nn thn nvo.,1-im w „ *1,» LeGrand, 'H.L, Al ion, John Hard- , yioKleti^:,,bettor than oucnets, .The molasses nianufac- woA amonS tirR .? s ln s i„ ^ L- S.'Shelton. I. G. Roberts, ^o “ un" tKo : McMahan churia,"V iiinia cienlon? i" ad'ing Marsh Eaton. C.. ^ an article on thiá subject.' -0- I'Pn.'lino' -uvvjgBins, JViarsn lüaton, U. .„V i •:■,■! .........u.auuuj ayvb , leaaing gmoot, Cooloemee Drug Store ., ? v community became - near a spring where pjenty of coldl ' Ubhn Ridenhour, S. R. Bessorit’ ,." ,® ^°i.be grew water is lavailatíle.fbr cooking,.the ^ - pnpcjHYTli'iiTAN nrTdiiMi?««' 'Jesa'B eck.. ' : .iJifli^espodeza. Whori';''-den'i'Ahd 'fp rb o t. molasses arid for Washing'ut- son, Osborn, of Wi'nston-Salem i Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Southern,^i also have a large force of 'espedeza.sood was showh a few ensila.. Everythingusedabbut the spent-the Week-end with Mr. and pj^ea ia apending thia week with , , ” UMA?v S CIRCLE MEETS 0pp’yj,y YÍrardens. -who áre willing McMahanisave'd aevor- place is, kept .scrupulously clean. Mrs. Jacáb Stewart. ^ ; i her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.l •„. vvnmin'n-.. rii-Mn “t «'1 times to lío Ip you, land as- '« ''f í’os for Seod for, two seasons, ., The .McMahan; farm will: make M ~ „ I Rodwell. She will be accompanied ofThe S b X r i ^ A xiHávv which brought more than the 1,500 gallons of fine.niolasaeá from Mr* and'Mrs* Silas McBee and home byM rs. T. F. Meroney and tne JriesDyteriau Auxiliaiy n\et *1-1 whpint: nr nnm ------- _j» —. * fir T*ny« n llr /X ^1-lt «r '-daughter, Helen, of High Point, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney; at the hut on Mondaiy evening, with the chairman, Misa ICatlier-,, ,, _ „ „ ine Meroney, presiding. The de-Mra. J. F. Hawkins, who -\vas yotionala were in charge of Mias little daughter, Louise. -0- A. E. ilBN'DRIX , ‘ County Warden THE CABARRUS DISTRICT FAIR Mrs. Horace Haworth nnd son, qnnrtoHuiif” “shows Woodruif, lafter whichHorace Jr of High Point havol . , Sanatorium, sho-ws the 13th chapter of John was dis- L;oncora, uct. u.-—'i'iie Cabarrus wheat or cbrn crops from those their crop of cane. Neighbor» acres had brpughtl. He'hlso found will p'ossibly bring iri-c enough that at the same time he began the to manuflacture that many more.; groAyng of lespedeza. and alfalfa Toll of one-third is taken for male-:- in his rotation, 'an.diincreased hia ing the molasses from the cano, So dairy herd, the feftillty of tho far the demand ior McMahan’s Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. ' Mias Saraii Swaim, who has a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim; state. She луИ) remain in the hos pital for severnl weeks. Mrs. T!. C. Goforth haa been; , ■ t j 4.quite .«Ick for the past week. H e r ¡ while, we are glad to leain. many friends will be glad to know that she is now improving. as ieader. Four new members, 17. 18, will offer great education- Misaes Aliison, Moore and Carr, ai advantages to the adults of land Mrs. Killian, were welcomed Piedmont and Northwestern. Car- Miss Kathleen Craven, who is'in to the circle. Members preaent olinst and a special, opportunity recuperating from an automobile were: Mesdames T. J. Caudell. for the younger people to obtain accident at the home of her uncle, r , s. McNeill, Killian, R. -M. Holt- much information in a short time Mr. Clarence Penry, in Erwin, houser, G. G. Daniel, Misses Kath- regarding tho section in which Tenni, is now able to sit up a- л-*-"-»дгпл^-л иг..л_..лл н,.<. soil was incroasing. On several occasions he was product'has been gratifying. Cús- tomerg in Winston-Salem and able to sell .seed - from various Greensboro and other towns Mias Mavy Nelson Anderson, a student at S'alem Academy, spent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N.-.'A'nderson. Mrs.' 'P.-‘iJ'.- '■Jphhtoh.: Sri, has -r turned to .her iiome at .Lenoir, af ter a yiaii tb''.Mr. ; arid ;Mrs; .Phil Johnson, the -iormet- her aon. Mrs. H. W. Harria and children, Billy, M ary.,and' Kath<?rine, of Catawba, were gueata of Miaa Margaret Bell for the week-end, •, :---------— o.-------—■ ■- " Mias Daisy .Hampton. -who has been quite sick for the paat‘tori daya, is reported- to be slightly improved;’-vvo are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette. of ^ T. B.' Bailey. Chattanooga. Tenn., are visiting; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Larew, the latter a sister of Mrs. ¡Faucette. Mr. land Mrs. Faucette and Mrs. Larew spent Tuesday In Charlotte. èriy.e Meroney Mildred Woodruff, they live. Violet Allison. Winnie Moore, I This fact waa brought out here Emily Carr, and one viaitor, Mrs. today by Dr. T. N. Spencer, gén éral manager,, who ia executing the plana of the fair ownership and which place the value of the MET THIS'WEKK fain to the public aibove the chlance of private gain. The Gteneral. Manager: recalledCircle N0.11 pf-*-he T "’’Hvfr.r. ian Auxiliary met -""■th JP-;-. T,. '^f. that greiU, suriis and immense pre- ■Meroney -prii Mbndity afternoon, miuriis lists a.re the .i^osulli of a wth the deviotibnais in Charge: of patriotic fair - directorate. .,Last Mrs. Alice-Woodruff. The ,queg- year, lie said, the owners of the Good Fountain Pens Come to this store and let us show you a real fountain, pen. We ciirry ithe famous ' lin of Waterman pens, pen cils and inks, and can give 'you any aize you wish. Como see them ibefore you buy else where. Allison And Clement . .The Sallie Call Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. C.',-N.' .Christian, with Mr.s. Harley . Graves joint hostess, on Monday tions in the Missionary Survey fair property, made la, profit of a afternoon. Oct. 13. at three 0’- , were led by Mrs. Meroney. after few cents over one dollar'after clock. The election bf oiTioers w ill, which an interesting study of the 'having risked many thousands to, ' ■ ^ i!—- 13th ciiapter of John occupied the make the fair a success. This year rest of the hour. the appropriations have been Circle No. 2 met at the home of made with a view to producing Mrs. E, L, Gaither on Monday.' the beat series of exhibts'and edu. with Mrs. T. B. Bailey leading the . dational adviantages possible with- devotionals. Interesting material out giving thought to their pri- in the Missionary Survey and the vate gain. In short, he said, the 18th chapter of John foi-med the fair here is not operated as a fin- program. Those present -were':' ancial undertaking and therefore Meadames T. B. Bailey. B. L. Gal- it ia;not planned along -those lines Tue.sdlay. October 14.< will be take placé, at thiS'time, ---------0 —^^— Mr. and M rs.. J.. N. Miller. Mr. and Mr's.- W. •'W. Miller and' Miss Miary Miller, of East Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. will Shugart and grandson, Wade, of Jonesvillo. apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mr. Harley Sofley. of this city, and iMiss Jessie Bell Henry, of Cooleemee, were united in m'ar- riage Tueaday afternoon, Oct. 7th. at the home of Rev. M. L. Barnes, at Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Sofley are expected - home today. They will -reside on South Main Street. ---------0--------'• RICH—CORNATZER Mrs. Ruth Rich and W. P. Cor- , natzer. hoth of Mocksville, North Carolina motored over to Danville Virginia, on Wednesday. Septem ber 24th ahd were quietly mar ried with a simple hut .beautiful I ceremony.' performed by-Rev. J. B. Winn. Pastor of the Methodist : Churcli of that city. ^ I They apent their honeymoon at Virginia Beach and other points ' of interest in '^''irgiiiia. I Mrs. Cornatzer ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman of Farmington. Mr. Cornatzer is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor? Oysters and fresh fish every Friday and Saturday. Davio County Pork, Beef and pure pork s^ueage every day. Also" swifts premium hams, break, fast baco.n, cheese, weiners,', and lard. Quality always our first consideration. ^ IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET known as achooi day. All school children in Northwest -Oarolina will pass through the general ad mission gate free. They will be directed through the home econ omics exhibits, the' livestock de partment.. the agricultural 'hall, poultry exhibita and to the large number of free atartling .exhibi tion's of daring and skil} in front of the grand stand.------------- PEDIOBBED CHINCHILLAS ahd N. Z. Whites. “When bet ter rabbits '-are raised-'we will own soriie of . them.’’^—^Bell’s Habbitry.' Farmington. N, C, 8 21 to 11 1 /FOR SALE--AT A ’ BAiiGAiN.' force pump, w ith' 260 gallon galvanized tank and pipen.— Mrs. W- H. (Dodd. Itp. —----------— « -------------------- OUR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Department ia showing a com plete line of fall wearing apper- ' al.~ 0, C.: Sanford■ Sons Co. crops to ropiitable :s'eed houses at a premium. Mr. McMahan ha.s iri many ways gotten out of the hwbit of “putting his eggs in one bas ket." lie ibelieves In- converting his farm into an expeririient farm, as far as he thinks'necessary, in order to find'oUt for. himself the best farming methods,;; arid • the best paying practices. , ■ One of the latest ventures, un dertaken this yoar by Mr. Mc Mahon. is the growing'of twenty acres' of sorgh'ura;-cane for the, manufacture of molases. .;He has' already, bought, iiijd .installed :« complete aiid; modprn ,. cane mill, and molases cooker, ; whicli. outfit, has a capacity of :prpdu.qing ,20 , to,. 100 gallons bf moiasses in a day. His first run, made severnl weeks ago from the iflrst of hi.s, cane, to ripen, netted fifteen gallons' of the finest sorghum mplasses.: ,This was ,in the nature ipf trying out the rie,w mill land ,cooker, which was erected at .cotisidorable .ex pense. A great deal of hard work is in volved in the manufacture of mol- asaes from the cane. During the past few days the -McMahan farm are clambring for his inol'assea. Any one who has missed the delight of eating .golden Gorghum with hot biscuits and butter, has misaodi ; one of the chief joys in life. When properly made it aurpassea expensive'hbriey in flavor. \ , Harmon McMahan, a - young man wbp "stayed ori the- farm ," married i'a girl on a neighborir^f farm and is the. father of throe healthy children, two of whom at tend achooi, in the Farmington cphsolid'ajièd' school and ride the school- truck-'whlch passes thoIr , home; :His; father f; r , McMahan has-been ¿'piillar of . righteousness ; in his churoh;iand conimünlty for. many years having been born and • reared' in this same farjn. which his soil manages today; As senior partner' in the' enterprise, he has turned the greater: part of tho • stronuous'laibors'bf the farm ovor to hia son. His fi.imily of 'five chil dren'are ¿11 grown,"most of whom tire ma’rrled and have created other hofties of their own. Three-fourtha of the tobaccp growers attending; a repent mass'; meeting in Beaufoi-t County voted has presented la busy scene as an ' for a cobpérative organization. : , Save Your Wheat If you are bothered with smut, use COPPER CARBONATE It will cost you not more than 4 cents per busit«l to save your wheat. We have a big supply; 0h hand. Call and see us. LqGrand’s Pharmacy : “The Rexali Store." ' Mocksville, N. C. IS I I Phone 21 1||дт9м ш '1тш ; Mil I) I 'fl 1ШШИ11 й т т \ Pf ее 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. IMtOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ш],, S i-:tb ín stallm eiQ it. ■ . WHAT HAS GONE ВЕРОДЕ , . : Gileft' CiiiLieniiaiii awenr.. lo 'av*cil¡;e tho flc.ntlt of . Iiii) yoilliK Iialf.brotlicr Uudilc^, <lrivell to suicltlc by thc notorious ' Julic ' Kiri-ow who Imd Hjiurncd liis love, ilc will innkc Julie love liim, tlicti throw her nsitlc ЯЙbIic ; threw itoclncy. lie meets her in SwltzerliiTid, fiocB with' her -to thc hotci on ihe at. Jleriiard Pnss, .md succeeds in win- 'nine her love. To his umazehicht, lie. dis< covcrs tlmt he hns fnllcil'overwiielmitigly in love with hcr.liitnBolil ,Aud he Is mnrtlcd, lo Ш1 Araerican girl with whom lió has notli- in¿iñ common. ' . . iTiicn he discovers that this Rirl ls not the ваше Jlille Farrow Wlio ruined Rodney, Itut iter, cousin of tiie same name. She ecorns.'him when'he confesses hia love and lii.s inability to marry her. They meet later in London, where she is goinft tlie расе that kills. Anutlicr tnniii Jjawrence bchoficid,. wants to marry her, in'siiltc 'of tier Wildiife. NOW GO ON WTH THE STORY. In the moriiiiig lie ning her up. Bim ■ Lcimox answered; . "Julic? Oh, I'm sorry—she’s not up yet. Who is.it?" “Lawrence Scfiofieltl. She told me 1 nii^lit ring.” V( /. I give her a messagi ."I Want her to lunch with me if she .will.” • "I will tell her." It seemed an eferriity till Bim re turned. ' "juliii will bé delighted. W ill you calf for her at; half-past one?’’ • "1 shall be delighted also." .■ . So that was thatlSchoñeld felt a boy as ho turned away front the telephone. Nearly fifty I Nonsense! ho was a young man, and in love for the first tiine. ' might ring.” • ■ , "Oh . , .f well-^if you will wait a nionient. May' I give her a message ?’’ He might have-heen less eláted’had lie heard Julie’s comment. when hismessage was conveyed to her. "Schofi ••• ■ ^ •,'don't '»1 hoRcldl.who drt earth Imow the тац." , \ ■ ■" was haU.asleep still; her head’ 'was siilitting,: and there waS/à queer , ' ' . -.<lrcad in her heart.- . "He : was here last night. He . l)rought:ypu home,” Bim said patiently. "He wants you to lunch with him. He is waiting on the ’pilóne." ' ,"Oh—^well, say .what you like—any- ■' Ihiiip.” ■■■' Bim went avyay without answeriiig, and when she returned Julie was stffi fitting tip in bed, her hands clap.itd . lound her knees, a little frown of p.'iin ,tctween her eyes."What did you say?" . “I ..said you would be delighted to , - ' Junclr with him, and he is calling for . you at half-pa.4t one." ■ ■ Jiilie scowled., t .. , . .'!I told yoii to serid him away."' ■ "You didn’t., You told me to say ' -«Ьа!'Miketl, .чо 1 said you would be ' ’delighted. I like that man." ■ , "Go with him yourself then." I, • : / ‘I would have, done if ho had asked me.". Julie lay back < on her pillows., "Where’s tho tea?" "Just con»»K. I» your, head . very • iiAì" ; ■ ’Г.'■■ ; ’ “Tliei. very devil.’’ Julie- followed ■ : Sim -to ,thc door iwith , envious eyes, “HoW'OH earth do you manage to look ,:i eoifresh at this.ungodly hour?" she Sriimbled.. Bim turned roiind with a faint smile. '‘I don’t drink too; much for one Shing,” she said lightly.. Scliofield came lor Julie in .a big car. “It's awfully good of you to come,'.’ tie said nervously. ,■ “It’s awful good of you to asic me," Julie said. Ы1Й7 looked at him and was touched by the genuine pleasure in 3hls eyes.“Ari you living in, town?" she uked. \ ' . . .“I iim oiily staying in an hotel at Йе momenti''.Schofield answered, and ■ ■ tiien added: "I think I told you last ,-iilg lil.",.^ . ,, , .. •Julie had forgotten everything about last night except- those little cameos pain in which Giles Chitttnham had featured. "Of course you did," she said hur riedly,: and racked her brains to re- tteinber what else-he had told her.' They lunched at Claridge’s. ■ < “It was perfect waste," so JuHe told Bim afterwards, "Sinful waste taking ,jne-tp such a place., I had no appetite —4he sight of,the. food almost unnerved jne. 1 However, I managed to make лоте sort, of, a show, but I ’m afraid he . , was disappointed."Biit'in spite of no appetite and a lieadachc, Julie quite enjoyed herself. There was something about Schofield wlilch it ' was impossible not to . like. He was so anxious to pleari, so at- !tientive and kind. “Are you a married man?” Julie «»ked impl'jsively, and he flushed and ibook his head. "Nu—my wife died . . . not, long ago.” She drummed her slim fingers òri the .(able, con.«ious of Schofield's eyes ujpon them, i ■ "You . . . you are not married?" be asked. ' ; "Good Lord no!” Julie laughed. "Nò, thnnk you," siie said again loudly.- "Why do you.say that?" Shc llushtd and looked away. "Why? Oh, I don’t know. I pre- . . 'icr indepemleiicc, I suppose." ' ' "But. if you met some nmn who . . . who thought the world of you—some ' ' man who would be kind and . . . and - uevoted." , '"Are there any such men?" slie esked cynically.. "There is one here," Schofield said, Shc turned her head slowly and looked at him in [¡lank aiiiazemeiit.“I beg your pardon,’’ slie .said • at 1.1st.' Schofield's honest eyes m<^t hers Unfalteringly. . < 1 "I said there was one here," he, repeated. " I .suppuje you are surprised. I have not forgotten that we, met last iiiglit for tlie first time,' but directly I saw yotl evijryiliing v.’as changed for nie. I have never—never felt for any Woman \vhat I fqU for you last night. I daresay you think it presumption oil lily part to li.ivc'»uid «8 unieii as I have done, but soil!-: day if there is no other man you care for ..." Julie gasped. Schofield look.'d surprised, at her, veliemence. ‘"It sounds rather as if you dislike him."Jtilie shrugged her shoidders. - There was a, little hard look iti her pretty eyes.. ■■ , . . : "I . don’t dislike liim," shc siiid, "I’m just miitc indifferent,” Since his Introduction to'Doris at'thc ■Faiin, Giles saw a good-deal more '1 oi her tlian he wished_ to see. At first he had accepted her invitations in the hope that .perhaps Julie might also be included, but he had alw.'iys been disappointed. • Once wlieii ho had mentioned her GUca found htmBcli unable'to keep hb eyes off-the "otlier Juli«“ when they met at dinner that , night "You’re not . , . me to-//lorry you?" . ."Some-day I want td ask Srbu if you will " '. _ ■ > '' . jiilie felt as if she were dreaming. She broke out desperately: '^ ’-‘But you know nothing'about me— tiptbingi" - , ; t ■ - , “ I know you are the woman with whom I' could beShc laughed derisively. "That is a boW statement. If I were to tell you i . .He just touched her hand with his. "Nothing would make any difference." Shc felt her eyes wet with sudden tears. ■ ,. ' "Are you . . . jiist., . . joking?" shc asked. . "Nd."She looked at him for a long moment in silence r she felt as if' she saw him now for the first time. Ho was not yoiing, as ho had told lier, and he was not good-looking, but‘ there I wan somethirig iti, h|s face—a steadfastness and-sincerity;' which , was -.lik«!: balm poured into her lacking heart. ' "I:dóh’t want yotj to,’say át now,’’, he ■was telling her,' “Ii you wil Just lot me SCO your-oftetil and be your iricnd.’^ : ^"I don’t know wby ydti' are so’ kind to me." .xi..''. '■ "I áin being: kind to niyself." 1 '. She'looked away, winking the tears, from lier lashes. , ' -, ' He was so simple eind sincfcre. He was like a breath from her old peace ful life. Lately ,she had reen so little of simple honesty nnd sincerity. Sometimes shc thought shc had let; r.ll those things behind her on the snow-cappcd mountain to»s,"Where iiave you been hiding all these years?’.' she asked Impulsively. : He. told her-iquite.,frankly.- „ "I've lived in a cotintrv. town—I’ve just been a nobody, a junior partner in a'highly' rc.4pectablc firm of solicitors, My Wife dled-^he' was. never very strong, and then, a distant relation died too and leff me somq.'.^noncy—quito a lot of mdney-^” , - "Lucky you!" Julie said."Yes,’^ he answered, "I think I was very lucky," and his eyes were on her face. "I hope my luck will continue to hold," ho added. "I think you deserve that it should," Julie said. You are the kind of man who would spoil a woman terribly," Julio said, ' , "It v.'ould give me great happiness if I had the right to spoil you.’ , ' She laughed rather sadly."It’s such early days. Soon-—perhaps quite , soon—you will • know me better, and then you will wonder wh.v you ever thought me nice at all, I’ve got all sorts of vices."' "I don’t believe you." They spoke of tlie'others who-had been at the Faun."I tell yoit who I did like,” Schofield said. "Tlmt tall fólluw-^wliat was his naiiie—Chilleiiham?" ■ ’Julie caught her breath, ‘‘Oh, yes—I forgot that you met him." _ _ - "I liked him," Schofield said again meditfttively, "I believe I’ve met him before sbmb\vhere, but I can't quite vememberi If I wore a woman, he is tile kind of man who would attract me.""He detc.its all women." "Nonseii.nel a nmn like tliat—" Julie broke in excitedly:I tell ycjii he does—ask any one who knows him! he’s a wonian-iiatcr.” "Then there-must be a good reason for it." - • "Conceit, I should think!" Julie .laid flippantly, "He imagines li.at aU-women aro running after him.' you’re not asking name to .Doris she had frowned.■. ."Oh, -Julie 1 .1 think I’ve shown her at last that her room is-preferable to her company. Sht^’s really too impossible. You ktiow who she is running; about with now?""No.", ' -. . , "Lawrence Schofield.” '"I dont know him." “You do. You were inltt«luccd at thc Faun one night. He’s a harmless sort of man with heap.? of money, but his wife, has only been tiead about a month, and it’s a bit soon, don’t you think?”“ Soon foe what?” “To.gct married again,"There was a little silence, then Chit-tnnhani asked r|iiietly : ’•Is.hc to marry Miss Farrow, tlicn?”""So people say. He’s years too old for her, of course, but he seems abao- . lutely devoted, and she says it’s .only his money she.wantsj and as it's what wc «// want, I suppose you can’t blame her," ."I stippose not;l though I 'uriderstand Miss Farrow to say tha^'.she novef iii-. ' tended to marry.’’ - r ' . V •' ■Doris laughed. : • ' ; ■, It was the next divy^hls tudlher telephoned hinu: He. could not go with her.. ; i , ' .Giles wondefcd as he hung up the receiver, ’ what his tilotlier, W' luld ¡hnyc said had- he :told her that his; engage-, ment'was to meet the other Julie Farr row whom hi? brother had loved. The invil.ition had come about in quite a casual.Svay. Only the niglit before Lombard liiid called in ,at tno liotel where he wii» you come along and have some dinner with me this evening? Quite a small party,” ho had said. "Ladies?” ■ ' ■ ■ . . , "Two—one of them Julie Farrow— the real; Julio this time," he added rather maliciously. 'Giles frowned,.' “ Did you tell her I was cüiiiIhk?”" I .laid I should qsk you if I could .find yo«."- , ’"And she rhade^no objection?""None.! Í think .slie was entertained at the thopsht of meeting you." .'- There was a little .silence,whirli Cliit- tonham broke,‘'There's one point I can't get (|uii« . clear," he said; "This .■|iili(!-~the-fa mous one—isn't shea married woman f" "She was. There wa/. a lilvorce,""I. see, and she iifii caüs h'cr.sclf Farrow? . "It was her maiden name. ,Sli>- ««»«li ; back to it when the case -.yan over. Giles laughed shortly. j _"It seems Mo be the fashiun," he saidrand he reinembercd-that Sadie had dpue the same thing after he. and slw had agreed to each go their '.«eparat« wayij,"Well, I’ll be there at tigh'.," he »aid. "And—Chittenham . . .’"Yes." "What a'roiit—do’ you ever run across the other Julie?” "I have iiiet lier. once or^ twice.” Lombard loolccd relieved."I’m glad to hear that. T thoiiKh:. . well—>'ou seemed -S'; lip.set wlieit we were in Lau.iannc , ,VWh.at tiie devil are you driving f*?" "Oh, nothing, nothing . . . only you cut up rdugh witli, me if you rcnii;in- ber. You cut up rough over that tnlt- tnke I made.. And it was f.ulte par donable on my part. You'll see fdr yourself to-night, _ They’re verj' nmch alike—especially if you. don't loiow them very well."It was quite true, Gile.s found himself unable to keep his ¿yen dfl ‘hi "oilier Julie" when thcy met *t dinner tliat night, r ' CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ■ , NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virtue of a judjr- . ment of the Superior Com-t of Davie County in cn.se of Town of ilockarille vs. A rthur PenrBon and wife, Ida Pearffon, Snru Pear son, G. W. MeClmroc.hii, et'al, for the foreclosure of a tax .sale cer tificate, the undersigned commis- Bioner will soil at ptiblic auction for cash at tlie court house dot>r in Diivie County, N. C., on Satur day, October 18, 19!!0 at 12 o’clock N, the following Innds Bitu'ntocl in Booeto'vvn, Mocksville Towns'hip, Davie County, to-wit: ■ 1st, lot: Beginning at a stone in street, ]\Io]lie Naylor’s corner; thence S. .48 deg. W. 122 ft. to » stone Mollie Nnylor’s corner: thonce N. 40 deg. W. 98 ft., to an alley: thence N.. 49 deg, E .ilS ft. to middle of street; thence with-^fitree’t S,' 44 deg. E.;89 ;ft. to tho béginninir containing 1/4 acre .more or less. . ' 2nd. lot: Beginning at a stone in mii'^dle .of Etveet-(8 ft. from ii. .. 'A i " ■ EXTENSION GLASS ; OPENS HERE TODAY Supt. W. Í'. Robinson has niarlc- ed tho following letter to all tea- cliers iil Davie County. Mock.sville, N. C. September 21), 1390 Dear Teacher: The E.xtension work in Davie County this year will begin Wed nesday, October ■ 8th at' four o’clock. The cliisses will bo held again in the Mocksville High, -School Building.. I'he work is being carried on by Catawba College. Two' courses are offered—Industrial Art arid History and Literature of the Bible. Miss Boley will teach the clás."! iji Industriar Art on Wed nesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o' clock j Dr. Faust will conduct the class j‘m Bible from 7 to 9 d’clock P. M. on the same diny. As I un derstand it, the course in A rt will not duplicate with similar courses the teachers of this county Have had during the past summer, and is not likely to duplicate with any course you have had in this field. Both degree and certificate credit will be givpn on these courses. I hope .that every teacher in the county that needs this work- on certificate, degree or for, gen eral information, will take advan tage of this opportunity, However, the work is'not only open to tea chers, but to others. Its purpose is adult educiition. Í hope yoii will not only be here Wednesday,'Oct ober 8th but that you will tell your friends about it. 'Any body ,can take extension work; jjll who liave high school credits sufflciept for college "entrance can, sectire credit on this, work. Sincerely Yours, - W. F, ROBINSON Cbunty Superintendent WPR/W. ' ■ ‘ , DULIN’S NEWS ■Mrs. A. s. MdDanlel left F ri day for Washington, D. C. Mr. land Mrs* John K arr Mc Cullough and John, Jr., of-W ins ton-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. A; H. Robertson, of Bixby spent awhile Saturday with her daughters; Mrs. M. M. Hendrix ftnd Mra.;D. J. I ’ptts.J,. ' ; Mr; and -Mrs. Gfeorge Hendricks and daughter, Christiner of Mock sville ;• spent I awhile last ’Sunday With iWlss.ieonin Hendrix. . Mr, anti Mrs. E. C. Hendrix nnd children .motored over to Pilot Mo,uilta,in Sunday. Mr. A. L. Ellis was given a blr- thdfly last Sunday by his children and grandchildren. ' HOME COMING DAY AT CROSS ROADS OCT. 19TH. Caudell and H. N. Bohanoji and others for thc foreclosure of a tax sale certificate, the under- i .•rigned commissioner will sell lat ; public' "auction for cash nt the | 'court house door in Davie County « N, Ò., on Oct; 18 1930 at 12 o’clock i N., tiie following lands situated in ; Farmington Townshiii, Davie' County, to-wit:' . :. Adjoining the lands.of W. L. Long, Tom'Brewbn.kpr’ and' others. Beginning at tt rpclc in' Snlisbiii'y Huntsville roiad; theiice N. 4'dpg. , W. 16 ; chs. to stone : thence N. 4 deg, E. 7 chs.: to 0nki;vthence.N.'4 deg. W. 16 chit. to:Stono.; thenco N. 4 de'g. E. 5 chs. to stake ¡ theiice' W. 2:80. chs. to stone;, thence N. 5 deg. E. 11:45 cha. to stone;: 'thence E. ' 1 ch; to' stone, thence ¡N. 3 deg'. E. 7:24 chs.; to' stone; thence E. 3-dog. S. 10 chs. to stake; thence S. 4'Hó chs. to stone; thence E. 1:16 chs. to stone, thence S. 3 chs. to stone;.I thence'E, 2 :8 8 chs. to stone; | thence S. 6 chs. to' stone, thence , E. 9 chs. to stone; thence S. 2:39 I chs. tó fftonò; thèné.e В. 7:30 chs. to stone ; thence S. 6 deg. W. 3:30 chs. to atone in road; thehce,S. 2:48 chs. to stone; thence 67 links -W. to stohei thence S;. 9:16 chs. • with said road to beginning con taining 61 1/4- acres more or lestf. See -plat on file In ; Special Pro ceedings in case of B. C. Brock, i administrator, ■vs. Lester, Caudell and otherd. C. S. C, Office,'Davie ■Gounty. ■ , ' r ■ I •' This’ 15th dray of Sept., 1930.- I . JACOB STEWART • 9 25 4t. Commissioner NOTICE Having quialified as executor of J. W, Martin,.dec’d, this is notice to all iiersons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and.all persons hold ing , claims against his estate are requested До present same duly verified to me, on or before Sept ember the 26th., 1931 or this no tice will .be pl.ead in bar of recov ery. This Sept. 22 nd., 1930. • - S. D. DANIEL ■ : Executor J. W.. Martin E. H. Morris, Atty. 9 26 St. NOTICE .OF SALE Home Coming Day will be-ob served at Cross Roads on Oct. 19th. At that time we w ill' dedl-, cate the new building, and, begin oui- protracted meeting. Rev. J., G., Murray will preach the dedi catory'serm on, and Rev. V. M S.wuiri will - prea.ch during ’ ouiv meetings. NOTICE O F SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of a judg ment of Superior Court o'i Davie County in case of C. L. Thompson vs, Mrs. Si G. Caudell, Robert Under and by virtue of the p;ow- er contained in a certain mbrt- gUg'e deed, , executed on "the 15th I day of A prir 1916 by T. A. Fry I nnd R. C. Fry to. W. N... Smith I ■which said, -mortgage . deed , is rb- I gistered in the Register of Deeds i Ofllco,; Davie County, and by vir tue of a judgment of the Clerk of Superibiv Court of Davie County, In a certain case there in where ! W.' N. S.mlth -was plaintiif, J. W. ' McKnight administrator of T. A. Fry, decea’sed, Sefendant ap pointing B. C. Brock'and R. S. McNeill commissioners. Wo the undqrisighed comm‘if(- flionors being duly licen.sed there' to by. the said order will offer for sale at public aiiiction to the high- l est bidder, at the courthouse door ‘of Davie County, in Mocksvillo, | N. C., on the 6th day of October, 11930,;at 12’o’clock, noon the par cel and tract of land .described below. 'l’orm» of sale are cash upon’delivery of deed. Bounded on the fiast bj/W . N. ■Smith,'West McKnight and Rom- I vilous Foster; .on the North by Romuloua, Foster, Westy Mc Knight and Earnest Howard; on the West by W. N. Smith and on the South by Public Highway and ,H. F. Sparks, containing 25 and S/lOO acres more Or less, r T?iis the 30tlr'day of• August, ;i930.. : - 9 11 4t. B. C. BROCK, , , ROBERT S. McNEILL. Commissioners' Thursday. October 9. ini’.n 0 )ld Wealh^ Is'Here 'Again ■We have a complete line ol' Heaters ; • ' , . ; Heatrolas • Oast Cook Stoves Cast Ranges ■ Wood Heaters Oil Heaters : Oil'Stoves ■ jBsa. Laundry Heaters Stove Boards Coal Hods at Reduced Prices We carry the Estate Heatrolas. Call up your, Estate Heiatrola Dealers. We will make things hot for you, . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. W. Cornor of first tract above); thence S. 49 dog. W. lyith alley 116 ft. to a. stone; thence N. 40 i dog. W. 146 ft. to a stone Boyles’ corner; thenco N. 55 deg. E. 100 ft, to an iron stake' Boyles’ cor ner in street; thence S .'44 deg. E, with street 143; ft, to the; bor, ginning corner containing corner ■containing about'l/S ncre. , This 16 dny of Sept. ■1930. S. M. CALL * ’ Commissiorior Jacob Slewavt, Atty. .9 26 4t, [ ’*! HiUJ a atubbom.cBso of conctipation after a' veiy severe spoil of Efrip,” saya Mr. John B. HutchiBon, of Neosho, Mo; "’Wlion I would got conatipated. I’d foal so sloppy, tired and worn-out. 'When one fools this way, work is much harder to do, especially farm work. I would havo dizzy headaches whon I could hardly see to work, >ut after I read of Black-Draught, I began talc ing it I (Ud not have the headaclies nny more. "Wlienlhavothe sluggiak, tired fooling, I tai:6 a few doses of .Black-Draught, nnd it Boems to carry off tho poison and I fool Just fine. I use Black-Draught at regu- ler intervals. It ia easy to take and I know It holpo me.” ’This modicino is compos ed of pure botanical roots and herbs. Contains no ohemi- oala. In 26-cent packages. RAT NIP They can’t resist it. Not one can escape. Stands them all on their heads. Money, back if it doesn’t kill your rats. Kurfees & Ward BETTER SERVICE ‘''VoMK>r ^yho need a tonJo should talco Cardut. Used over Б0 yearn. CAMPBELI; & w a l k e r V, ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS - : Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Cask^s ‘ . Also Complete, Line Factory Made June: Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. , DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Thursday, October 9, 19.40 \ I i I ^ i , l ‘l f , ' I , r« i' >1 if ' • I. ill? Kr, i " PagéT/' ^ WIVES LIBERTY NEWS One could dr^w many ‘interest ing essDns...f rom 'the recent bio- graphy^of the great English'bár- rister, Sir Edward Marshall Hall ^ F o r in s ta n c e ,, i t , f u r n is h e s a s t r iid n s : c o m m e n t a r y o n th e d i f fe r e n c e b e t w é e n - o u r m e th o d a n d the En^Ila’,1 method of adminis tering justice; Sir Edward ap peared in most of the celebrated trials of his titjie. Any one of them would have dragged on for weeks over ^here. ; Tiie longest of them a.sted only eleven days in Eng land. A majority were wound up in less than h week. We are ahead of the English in . most departments of modern busi ness. W« .are even w it h them in medicine, .in science, and, perhaps in Iteratúre. In.the few we are ^voefulij^, shamefully, and inexcus ably behind. _ But at the moment I am more interested in one very huirían lit tle incident in Sir Edward’s life which occupiès only a paragraph ; and iva?, perhaps overlooked by most renders. He hiad just bqen elected to Purllanient and had prepared a speech with . Avhich he hoped to i dazzle the House and make his ! reputation; Again an^again d u r-^ ing the long night session ho tried , to catch the Speaker’s e,ye, but each time he was overlooked in favor of- some older member. So he wont home with the speech -still undelivered, its rnging sen tences still ringing in his head. There in ibed lay his little wife, W’ho had been asleep for hours Blit Sir Edward, so jnuch disap- ' pointed and So on-fire with his own oratory, could not let her sleep. Forthwith he ^yoke her up and insisted that she listen to the whole long speech. I Is there any wife in the world ■to •whom soniething ..of the same .sort hos not happqnoil? ! I kiiew personally one of tho bading meji of the last jrenera-, tion. For years he.had,gone home ' every evening, andV^dótñil liy' de-1 tail—told his wife the -wbolo story j of the day’s.-.proceeding';'. what he did, what : ho said, and what other men',,had done arid said to hm. When she died at .n ripe old age, the husbiand seemed organi cally so.und and good for anotiier ton years at least. Yet he followed her to the grave лvithin a few I months. Life had no moro zest for himi iHe had lost.his audi ence. Go into a restaurant and wntch the couples lat their meal. See the man expanding undnr. the en couraging smile of a girl, talking along, .showing whnt a great.fel low he' ia. And she asking qucs-, tions which aré much dumber than thov need to miiite him ap pear the’ wiser. They are a great invention, these wdrrien, and particularly those of them who do us the honor to become our -wives. Whenever any one tells me that, ivith the j increasing wealth pf the country, ■the wives are, growing more idle,. I contend that they still earn their living handsomely, . And would 'continuej to earn biirriof nothingbut listen to us talk. ■----------------------- , CENTER NEWS , Several from here attended the taSt S . ' ! “'''“ »• Misses Sadie Miae nnd Nannie Barneycastle visited friends nt Spencer Sunday afternoon. Mr. Millard Anderson has a crippled knee from playing ball, n it will not be serious. Ophelia Bnrnoycnstle spent Sun day with Mrs. Marthia Barneycas tle at Calnhnln. ^ Misses Myrtle Anderson and RUby Ijames, of High Point spent the week-end here. . , Quite a number, from here at tended the fair at Mocksville last week. . \ Th^ meeting -at Center closed iast Tuesday night with sever-al additions to the church. We think'it would be a fine thing if tho schools ivould cloae for a week or two so the children could help get the cotton out of the field while the weather is pretty. Mrs. .lennie Kirk, of East Bend is vlgiting her brother, Mr. 'P. A. Vanzant and family. , ■ TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Spry and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and two sons were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and family, of Dul- ins. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and children spent the past Sunday afternoon with hia mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson, of Salisbury. ■ Misses Ruby Wilson,- Ruth Lagle nnd Luna Kimmer, of-Li- Verty visited Misses Mnrgaret nnd IJelle Daniels a while the piast Sunday - afternoon, of Augusta. Several from here attended the fair at Mocksville the past week and report a very enjoyable time. .- Mr. and Mro. L. M. Graves spent a wi\ilo the past Sunday afternoon wilh his narents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, of nenr here! . ' ’ ' Mr.. G. C. Swicegood is suffer ing with blood poison in his foot, hope, ho will soon recover. 'Fnrmers are busy picking cot-, ton and prepnring their wheat Innd in our community. Subscribe to the Enterprise d a v ie c ir c u it a p p o in t - , MENTS A. G, Loftin, Pastor, First Sunday, C enter'11 a. m, Salem, 3 p. m., .Zlon 7 :30 p. m. Second- Sunday, Concord 11 a, w.. Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Grovo 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem l i a. m., Zion 3 p. m., Center 7:80 p.m . • Fourth Sunday, Oak Grove 11 m.. Concord 8 p. m., Liberty 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services, —A, G. Loftin. Cotton Is Off. So is the price on Star Brand Shoes We can fit your feet. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., THE WHOLE SECRET Of our ability to sell such bargains in ladies’ hose lies in buying from the factory after you havo made your selection, arid paying- cash. No stale stock to carry over. No money out bn account for you to help pay. interesrt on. If our prices-lie not differ much from other. prices, notice the difference in lo'olc's and wear. The.“ie stockings are being knit today' in,the latest styles, and small cut in factory prices we gladly pass on to you. Colors: White, Ivorie,.., Plftg'e, Suriiiark, Ro.sador, Light Gunmetal. Sizes: 8, 8 %, 9 91/2, 10. Remit by money order or cashier’s check, and state your size and color. .3 pairs in box, postpaid, $2.68. One pnir, ROO. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 2,16 E. Mfiin Sf. ', Alb^mnrie, N. C. No. Pairs.,'..,, Size...... Colors...... ;Name„.,.i............'........-................... Address .....................•'......•■............ On Thursday, Oct. 2nd., the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oftrter nnd tooic tlie life of their litt le dnughter, Lindn. Deal, She was laid to rest in Liberty cemetdiy, Oct, 31-d. We extend our deepest sympathy, to th e parents and' r e la t iv e s ; - _ Mr. W. C. 'Correll departed th is life Saturday -Oct. 4th ,and was I'oid to rest in Liberty' c e m e te ry on Monday, Oct. 6. Mr. Correll was a good C h ris tia n man and .w ill be .sadly missed in bur com- l.munity and Sunday Scliool of which he w as a., faithful meriiiber. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife and children-. Mc^. land Mrs. G, II. Tutterow ¡spent the pas^j Snturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bniley, of near Jericho. . Mri and Mrs.vFoy Cope spent the past Sunday afternoon with tho formers sistei", Mr. hnd Mrs. Roy Hartley, -of Davidson. Mrs. Sarah D/aniel spent the past vyeek^vith her daughter, Mrs. Hermon Josey, of Salisbury, .. 1 Miss Luna Kimnip'r-and . -Misa ' RubyvWilsqn spent the., past Sun day with MiSs Ruth Lagle, of ’ Mrs. 'I'om Creason had tho misfortune to fall and hiirt hor ankle very , bt-idly last week,' we are_ sorry to note. lirs. Nurm Miller and son/ Hunter, and Miss Maggie Smith spent the past, Saturday night at their old ivome .place at Stony Point.-->: - ; - Thelma Kimmer spent the past Sundny with Hnzel Sheek, of Cob- leemee. . Mr; land Mrs. Robert.Carter and children, of Knnrinpolis spent the week-end with the formers par ents, Mr. and M rs.J. W. Carter. Mr. and-Mrs. W. B., Wilson and family spent the past Sunday afternoon with the form er'm oth, er, Mrs.- Ida Wilson, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs'. L. D. Kimmer land little daughter 'spent, the .past Sundny , afternoon with the ’ lat- drs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nod Lookabill, of Mocksville.' ' Mrs. Bertha Livengood and dau ghter, Bessie, of Cooleemee spent the past Saturday night with Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Mias^ Allihe M,clf)aniel is sick ■ with, tonsilitis, we nre sorry to note. " '■ -V ■ •■ '- CANANEWS. Revival Services, beginning at Eatons church ori last Sunday, were attended by a very large con , gregatiori frpm this and surround- 1 ing neighborhoods. Many visitors were also preaent from iWockaville Winstori-Salem /and Triiiity. ,Rey. y. M. Swairii preached at 11 a. ni. Rev. W. H. Dodd,' a former pastor of the church was present and preached at 2 p. ni. Services are being held throughout. the week at 11, a. ,m. and 7 p. m. Mrs. Eiizi.ibeth, Kerr, who haa beep visiting relatives' here for the past aix weeks, returned to her home at Jefferson City, Tenn,i on last Siinday. She .was nccom- pailied by her nephew. Orrell ■Etchison arid family, and, Mr. W. B. Naylor. Mr. Jas M, Eaton and son, Baiil, spent laat Suriday at Statesville with Lester Eaton who is in Lorig’s Sanatorium ' taking treat-1 ment for tt second fracture of his ^ ■leg. We -are’ glad to report that ho is getting aldng ,nicely now. , Miss M argaretCollette iiaB been- on the sick list for a few days and 'unable, to attend - school. Seven Edgecomb farmers sold' • ' 133 hogs on the Richmond.market ;; I' a net return of $2,337.80 !uat - j week. Flrit—In the dough. Then Cn the oven. Vou can be sum of perfect bakingi! In utihs— BAKING pqWder SA M E ^RICE rOR OVER 4 0 YEARS 2 5 ounces for 2 5 c MIUIONSOF POUNp^ BV ÖUR COVERNME i!l ,ù ‘, A n d C a m els are easy to smoke. Here’s smoke with joy in it—a light- Iiearted cigarette--msrry and mild. Don’t confuse Camel’s mellow xnlldness ■with mere flatness or lack of flavor. Every bit of delicate aroma m Camel’s naturally uiiléi, sun-mellowed' tobaccos is preserved by scientific care in manufacture-kept in Camels for you to enjoy. And . you can smoke them all day with never a hint of throat discomfort, Mild —not flat. Modern smokers are awake to that difference.' They^re swinging to Camels, and the mild fragrance, of a cigarette made to be enjoyed. ¡ ■) , < il (■ ' V 1 lb !/ ^ ‘ '■ ' ' .':Л ■ S ’l "EASY TO LISTEN TO’’-CAM ÚL PLEÁSUKE HOUR Wc|Jnosi5ay evening« on N. B. C. network,. WJZ and ussocieted . .stations,: ;Consuli youii.; local radio ; tiróle Itablo; i i PfigC ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N: С.Thursday, October 9, 1930i LAMBETH AND JAMES ARE . nilnated, for the long term, hence CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS it considered he was entitled to •---------------- the short term nomination also. (Continiicd from page 1) ^ The Seventh district committee is composed of II. L. Dabbs, An son; Jacob Stewart, Davie; H. D. 'lijownsend, Davidson; McNair Sm ith,'of Hoke; J. W. Stout, of Leu; Lewis Dorsett, of Montgom- ' ery; Stacey Br.eweri of Moore; announced. \ Lexington sent a big delegation of Lambeth supporters and Tho- masville also had on hand la. inim- ber of boosters of the favorite spn of the big chni)> city. ' “ ^ ------ ■ • Mr. Lambeth, the only son of of-Richmond; J. ,Mr. iind Mrs. Joîin W. Lambeth, Randolph; J. T. of Thomasville, is about thirty- oi Scotland; D. J., Car- Jive years old. He graduated from ter, of Wilkes; C. S- Massey, of Trinity College, lattended Harvard Babnrd, of Yadkin, iind Columbia arid. pursiled stu- Lexington, on tìios abroad. Shortly after leaving behalf of . the state D.emocrntic college he was elected to the Committee, called the committee 'State Senate for one term and to'irdqr, nnd the^eloction of Jacob sei'vecl thei’e witiv distinction. He chairman land -Scott volunteered in the world war and J “”'"''® “ secretary immediately .served his -country overseas.'Af- followed.: ' ter his return 1» Thomasville Mr. -, ; Following tlie announcement of îl/ambeth tos elected mayor oi.his riòininàtioni W'álter Lambeth city and served several years with took the floor in the court room ; outstanding distinction. He-there and accepted' irt n very graceful iritroducetì competent ibùsiness mranner. He paid a; touching ti-i- methods in the managements of : bute to'the Inttì W. C. Hammer municipal artairs, , resulting. in¡ and then briefly discussed some many iriiprovements and at tho i pf thè issues'he will ; flirress in the. sanie time permitting a reduction campaign. The nominee was hear- in th e, city tax rate. ■ ■ ' , tily .cheered.'№ . 'James, who in . ' Early last spring Mr. -Lambeth addition to béín^i’á banker, is a «eriously considered entering the big cotton buyer p d farmer, made taco for the Democratic nómina- , a ibrief talk,' exprbasing his iappre- tion against the late Mr. Hammeii, elation of the honor paid him in ' and went so far as to formally nominating hm for the short term, announce hia intention'to do so. He pledged himself to enter vigT ^ However, before thè expiration of orously Into the campaign. Mr. the' time for filing with the state James is said to be a grandson Board of elections a ctitical busi- nnd namosako of the first student ness situation arose in which he to register at the University, of -was deeply interested and he witht NoHh Carolina, , ■held his ambition in order to give Politioal leadeía here believe Jiis timé to a reorganization of that thé situation is most nsspl- Taluable mianufacturing interests, clous for conducting a brief and -Happily for him, these business intensive campaign as they look m atters had beeh' so -adjusted as for the two candidates' to display to again give him liberty of action vigor in covering th e , diatrict, a to de'vote attention to public af- task that would, be big for one fairs ■vvhten thes|U,'h<(xp6 cte/d ,op^ man in thè four weeks )eft but portunity came following the un- which is simplified by the fact CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen timely death' of Congressmin Hammer, who ^ad received the nomination without opposition, Fxiends of Mr. Lambeth here immediately rallied to' hini when the-yacancy recently occurred ^nd , conducted an intensive campaign that there lare two candidates working for the success of the party. Mr. Lambeth started out Saturday by making a short talk in the iDavie County Courthouse. He is an attractive speaker, but Kuiiuuuwu «11 iiivuiiDiYo will probably nihke fow sot spee- during the few days intervening ches during the short time re- - .Ijefore i;he assembDng of the com- ^ maining for tho canvass. jnittee. From the beginning'it a p ---------^ ~ ♦---------------- peiflrod that ho would probably DISREGARD 6 0 0 LEEMEE 'BUT • isnter the balloting with, the larg- TAKE 5 FROM MOCKSVILLE « st follpwing, but so many county I _ _ v _------ ' favorite sons wei'e endorsed that ' (Continued^ from nage, 1) jorities have iwnged from 200 tofrom several of these counties re- ’awrded Mr. Lambeth as their se cond choice. ; : V If 'Mr, Lambeth is' :electod . to JV&4WAWO ДАС« * U •'•'»O'-— --------------- 400, 'V'et, in the good year 1930, -tho_ republicans-cast Cooleemee,If''M r, Lambeth is';electod to - -- - , . Congress, as he is expected to be ,« stronghold,-into the in view of the normally s t r o n g and go to Mocksville to Democratic majority of the dis- find Ave of their eleven cimdidate^ trict, he will be the first David- We have royiewcd the official re- .son County man to sit in the ^ b h can ticket for i930 and fim House of Representfftives sincb thereon the fo iowing names, all the distinguished ■ctineral J a m e s . E. D. I.iames, Madison Leach served there aboutiifty years ago.. It is u n d e r s t o o d street, treasurer, A. ^,T., Grant, to be his purpose to visit all coun- Senator, Armp^d Daniel, Repro- ties in the district during , the senta^vo, and R. P. Marthi, Couri- four weeks tliiaf rem ain .before, ty Commiss oner. ■ To this^^^ the; election on November 4. Mr, - might be adupd the i^amea of John Jarnes, the nominee for the short, i^<*niel, _ County^ Accountant,and J. L. Holton, Deputy Clerk. •We invit« the'editor ‘ of the Davie Record tb lexfihiine' closely the facts above Bet forth, and wo term , is also-expected to make a canvass of the district. With candidates from two sections of the district for the two terms, ”"r I .Democratic leaders anticipate one ask him to tell u s ‘why he 19 ao of the heaviest votes throughout solicitous , (about ' Shady Groye „ the thirteen counties ,. i»> m a n y when the ;repubIioans in his,own ■years. Mr. James is s/aid to ibe one^P^oeinct of MocksVille have ‘ hog- ^ the most-popular-men in the sed” five; of the best^ X)iWce^ Bouthern part of the district and , ®”^**'®,.eo”nty. ;, ; ' ' • iB generally regarded as one, of ! Coòlpemeb is the second largest the most capable a n d s u c c e s s f u l 'Precinct in''the'county from the Business men of his section. It so /standpoint of'.votes; We believe it happens that a business man is , is entitled ta;th'e‘.s}ieriff’s oflico .ure to represent the district in . this year, and', we ^firmly ,/beHeye aK)th the short and long terms, for McSwain, is going tq'occupy the Republican nominee, Golin G, th^at office after the expiration of Spencer, "Who is running for both ; Sheriff Cope >s t^*m. ' • , long and short 'terms, is a lum-1 .. . , ber manufacturer of Carthage. ■ A correspondent of The News and Observer who attend the Asheboro meeting, furnished his paper with an account of the bal loting for the long term, a result that was hot announced by'the committee mt the time, His re port states that on the first bal lot Lambeth had four votes, Claw son Williams, of Lee three votes, while one vote each went to Dòn Phillips, of Richmond, Roland Priiette, of Anson, H. A. Cranor of Wilkes, Hinton James, of Scot land, Thad Page, of Moore, and D. Scott Poolo, of Hoke. Newspapermen present com- ' jnented, gn the fiact that the sev enth district congressional com mittee for the first time had the important task of choosing ,out right two nominees^ for Congress The Greensboro News, comment ing editorially on the work of the committee, pointed out that tho ibody was free to act as it felt best in the situation. In the fifth district it wa.9 pointed out, the committee hud u maiidiilé from ■tho June primary where Frank I Hancock was overwhelmingly no- High Point Woman Killed by I Robber High Point.—-'Mrs. Tom Marion young white woman, was shot Saturday night hy an unidenti fied negro on the High Point- Thomasyille highway, after the negro had robbed her husband of all his money. Mr. Marion handed over his money ': finder ..threat of death; then the negro started to- %vi.irds his own; »¡ar, when Miv Marion called to his wife to get the car’,'? number. The negro turn ed and fired, the bullet striking I her in the heart. A search -was | started ns soon as Mr. Marion could notify oillcers. Recover More (¡of Stolen Money Charlotte.—Chief of police Ho race Meqre, and other officers on Saturday recovered lanother thou-! sand ,dollars of the, $64,000 in currency and $600 , in Liberty bonds taken last week from a truck of the American Trust Com pany, ;and brought the' three con fessed confederates of Carl E.' Bailoy, bank' guard, Jo Charlotte police headquarters from Monroe, This makes $27,680 of the stolen funds recovered so far. | Florence Man Killed by Blow Florence, S, C.—Nathan Evans, 62, a l>romlnent Marion business man and farmer, djed in a lFIor-. ence hospibal Saturday night from injuries sustained when he'w as knocked down Saturday on a Marion street by Robert Wallace, I a tenant farmer, 25 years old. The fall to the ipavem'ent fractureí^ Evans’ skull. Mrs. Haltie Sininions. Mr. and Mrs. Andorson recently moved to Greensboro from Hendersonville. Saturday afternoon the plant of the Carolina Jewelry. - Manufac turing company, in the same sec-J tion of the city, waa entered. - Woman Held for Den^h of Husband -Dillon, S. C.—Mrs. Mary Eliza McNeill, alias Clara Johnson, was arrested Saturday near Wilmjng*. ton, charged with .m urdering’her husband, .Rimes McNeill, about 3‘ months ago near Laiteview. It Id claimed that she went to the to- biicco barn where her husbrni-r worked and shot him as he lay ji- sleep. . ' Shot While Guarding Roost , Raleigh.—Offering mute evid ence thiat he had been shot to death by chiclcen ' thieves who then^.looted- the ¿obp whilei he died by the door, the body of Mar shall McKenny, 60, negro .^care taker of a' plantation a mile west of Holly Springs, was found Sun day by neighbors passing through the premises. Converse College to Hear Pader- , ewski Spartanburg, S ,' C,—Converse college is looking forward to the coming of Paderewski, who will appear in the college auditorium January SO, while on his farewell tour of America. Boy Given Thirty Years Lumberton.—^Paul Jones, 16-, yeiar-old Indian boy of the Red Springs section, in Robeson su perior court Saturday pleaded guilty to second degree murder, and was sentenced by Judge R. A. Nunn to the maximum term I of 80 years in state prison. The- lad first denied that he had kill ed his father, B,ing .Tones, on July 27; later admitted following, him into a field and shooting him , flve times. i Naval Forces nt Charleston V Charleston, S. C .— Saturday Charleston's harbor was dotted With naval "craft and her streets thronged with bluejackets from the. scouting fleet 'of destroyers just‘from Newpor,t,'R. 1. The fleet will ibe based here till January 8 for target practice, drills and maneuvers. HENRY-SOFLEY WEDDING MRS. HAMMER EXPRESSES RAGLAND ENTERS GRAFiTUDE .t o FRIENDS Editor, The Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor: Through the columns of your paperjl want to express gratitude to the people of Davie county who have so generously extended many -kindnesses to my lamented hus- bfiiid, Hon. Willi-fim^ ,C. Hammer, and who have since his_ doath shown respect to him and sym-' pathy for o u r,family.. I also want to express gratitude to/the Cbh- gressional Comm'ittoe for tender ing .me the ripmination as suc“ cessor to m y husband. For busi ness and personal reasons lahd for the best interest of Democracy in our .disti'ict, as I saw it, I declin ed the honor so much nppreclaUd and so generously conferred, this, of course, being a token of ap preciation of my husband. He lov ed the people of t;he district, re joiced with them in' their suc cesses and sympathized with them in afllictioris. He loved Democracy, so do I, land I am now appealing to thp citizenship bf'our district to stand by the nominees, ' Mr. Hinton James, of Laurinburg, for the short tisrm and Mr. W alter Lamib6th,-of Thomasvillo, for the long terhi. Both are excellent men and well qualified to serve this the largest and best Congres sional district in the State faithi- fully and well. To the woman hood I mmke an especial appeal, realizing that much depends up on her loyal support. Assuring everyone who reads' these lines that the loyal support and sym pathy' which has been accorded our family is deeply appreciated, I am, ■ Very truly, Mra. Wm. C. Hammer Asheboro, N. C. Oct. 6, 1930. _________ FORK NEWS SOLICITOR RACE Raid Church Before Revival ■ Julian—Sunday morning, a few hpurii ibefore Rev. EJ, JefTress and the congregation o f. the African M. E. Church, South, on highway No. 60 betwoen Julian and ijiber- ty, were to open a week’s rovi-vwl, J, S. Peviney and ..Deputy. H. E. Routh stole into the church and removed. therefrom 128 half-gal- lon jars full of corn liquor. Tho entire 64 gallons was hidden over head above the ceiling. It is not thought that anyone connected with the church had any previous knowledge of the cache. Big Red Cross Meet This Week -Davidson.—Plans are complete for the regional conference of Llie American' Red Cross for the wes tern North Carolina district, to meet at Davidson College Thurs day, October 9. Invitations have [ been extended to the 89 local so cieties comprising, this district, and' it- is ■.expected,..that' m/any of them will have delegates present. Alumni Inspect New Duke Dui-ham.—Hundreds of Duke graduiates for the first time in spected the new plait of their alma mater Saturday when they returned to the campus for the first home-coming ^ay held at the now university. The Virginia Duke game during the afternoon was a made-to-order afEmir for the old Duke grads. Autp Kills Girl Rocky Mount.—Pearl Skinner, 12-year -old d|aughter of J. L. j Skinner, Nash county farmer, was fatally injured Sunday after noon by being .struck bi* the car of Robert L. Wallenstein bf Rich mond, Va. She died later, Mullins Store Burned Mul-liris, S. C.—A large furni ture store of Mullins was destroy ed Saturday night, by a fire which, before It was ibrought under con trol, threatened the entire' eity. The storp where the fire originat ed was ■/^pai'ated by E. A. Burn ham.. - ' ■ . Former Pastor NoW TcaQher 'Chftrlotte.-r^ReVi rRobert L; Pat terson, former- paàtor of St. Mark’s Luth'er'n ehurch of Char lotte, has been made professor of English Bible and Biblical theo- log,y in the Hartwick Luthei-n Thèolbgicjal seminary at Brooklyn,! N. 'Y, Dr. Patterson, who recently began his new d.uties, is included among thè faculty of nine out- stanlding men in -their respective studies who form the newly or ganized faculty at Hartwick. The Cooleemee Journal. A beautiful marriage pf Tues- .day, October 7, t'ook place at 7:80 in the evening at the brides home on Erven Street. Tho wedding Clime as a 'surprise to many of tho friends , of' thè young couple as ' only- a few'' relatives and friends ' wore piresenf. • The contracting partita-were" Miss Jossie • Bell Henry and Harley Sofley. ' ;Beautiful decorations filled the rPom. In one corner was an ai-ch of vines with a suspened white wedding bell. Many ' beautiful ferns on pedisbals formed an isle to the alter. Tho lights were a soft green, and the isle was car peted in white. At 7:30 the bride and groom came in unattended and took the vows b'eneath , the arch as Rev. M. L. Barnes, former pastor of the bride read the ' impressive' ring service. The bride wore a truveliiig en semble suit of brown with a shbulder bouquet of valley lilies and a'weethfeart roses. - i ' Mrs. Sofley is the' attractive da'ii,ghter of T; ;F. Henl’y. She Is an' active church worker arid has a host of fi*iendfl here where she has' a 'pòsition w ith th o ' J. •'• N. Ledford- Store; ' ' ' " ■ ' Mt.'; Sofley'is a popular barber from Mocksvine'.'-."-i ■ ■ Mr, and Mrs’.' Sdfley'will Bo'at home in Mocksville, af*:ar today. They are .spending tlieir honey niioon .in Washington. ' NO'hCE O'F SALÉ V ' OF REAL ESTÁTE Tobacco Co-op Sign-up Begins ' Wednesday Raleigh.—^Leaders of the move-- ment annbunced Saturday that the North Oarblinn tobacco co-opera tive sign-up will begin on , Wed nesday of this week with mass meetings .-in all the tobacco-pro- ducing counties. . Two Women Kill<ccl in Cnr . Accidents High Point.—T\yo automobile accidents Saturday afternoon re sulted in the deaths of two women Mrs. .Essie May Shuler, Greens boro, was run down on highway io, on the we.stern edge of the city, Mrs. G. R. "Pieixe, Thomas ville, sustained injui-ies that prov- ed fatal iri a collision betwoen a roadster and a coupe on the Fair field road. , JeAvelry Stolen in Greensboro Greensboro___Nearly $2,000 worth of jownlry was taken Fri day high); frpm the rooms of H. C. Andorson'in the apartment of Under and by virtue of , the au thority contained in a ,'certain deed of trust'oxecutod-tp me on June IB, 1929 by .J. R. Smith and hisi wife, Coiia P. Smith as re corded in the office of Register of Deeds in Davie County, North. Carolina, in Deed of Trust, book 24, page 417, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County, North Carolina, on t'he 3rd day of .November, 1930, at 12 o’clock noon, the following des cribed proporty, beginning at a post oak corner of Neely Hanes lands land running north 54 dog. E 11,94 chains to a stone on the East side of Sheffield road and corner of school lot thence 'Vy. 34 deg. N. B.80 'chains to ti stone, thence N. 3 deg. É. 3.50 chains to a stone, to the northwest cor ner of school lot, thence W. 14.70 chains to a black gum, thence S, 2 dog. E. 17.35 chains to a white oak corner of R. W. Richardson lot, thonce E. 19.55 chiains to tlje beginning, containing 34% aci'es mòre or less. See Register of Deeds office, book 24, page 417. This October 1. 1930. B. C, BROCK 10 9 4t, Trustee, Mission will be hold at Ascen- Bion, Chapel beg-Jnninfe Sunday, Och 12, with a. sermon at II o'clock and each evening at 7 :30 Rev, Thomas L. . Trott, of Trinity Church, Statesvillci will be the preacher. A warm welcome to all. Littlo Garland Philip, two year old son of Mr. arid Mrs. June Bai ley passed away nt the home Mon-- day morning.- Funeral services weVe ' held T'uesday . at 2 -b’clock, at Fork Baptist church, iby Rev, T. L. ' Trott, of' Stateavillo. Giar- land had been an Invalid all his life and everything thfit loving hands could do was done. Ho leaves his parents, 5 brothers and 3 sisters to mourn his passing. We extend sympathy to the family in their boi'oavement. Mr. land Mrs. P. W. Hairston attended tho King’s .Mountain celebration, on the 8 th. Miss ;Alma Kimmer, of High Point spent the week-ei^d with her parents. ' • ' Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. returned bome last week, after a ten rtay,s visit'-yvith Mr. and 'Mrs. W- C. Thompson, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Luther l^ailey at tended a birthday dinner Sunday ist the home of Mr'. Sam Bailey’s, of Augusta.’,- . . . 'M r. and Mrs. Frank George, of^ Norfolk, Va., have been the house guest's of , Mr, and Mrs. 'P . W. Hairstqri for several days. ,, ;,; !The ;¿híldren. arid grandchildreri m et' át -the. home . of Mrs, Sarah Seafórcí i'asf Sunday in bonor Of her' 76 •birthday. \ . ' '' A niihiber of boys' and girls gave Mias Mabel Hyerigooä a sui-- ■prise. 'birth.day -party Saturday night." .i,' -’; J ' ■ • Mr. J, F, .'BarnháMt ^'aiid Foy and Seagle Barnhardfr, of Lexing ton, Route, 5 were y.isitprs át Mr; J. G. Barnhior^t’s'last Sunday. The many friends'w ill regret to know bf the lllnesis of Mrs; S. E. Gvirwood. ' Mr, and Mrs. George ■Gobble, of Yadkin College spent Sunday here with relatives. Messrs. A rthur arid Boone,Rum- age, of. Mocksville’ spent Sunday with Mr. B. F.- ,'Rumage. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and .(jhildren, of-Advance spent Sun day-with relatives here. Messrs Toni Foster and-fmmily, Sam Garwood and family of Wins ton-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell, of Salisbury spé-nt Sun day with Mrs. S. C. Garwood who continuos sick. Mrs. Victoria, ,V.nnBaton- is spending aevoral days with Mrsv J. A. Wood, of Mocksville, Route throe. , Miss M.aibol Livengood is spend ing this'week-with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear, of Winston-Salem. -----;------— 0>—:--------^ Macon, Ga.—Hubert Calvin Peeler, 26 formerly of Salisbury, N, C., wasv sentenced to a year and, a day in i’ederal prison after pleading guilty of transporting ,a stolon-automobile. J,’ W, Ragland, democratic can didate for Solicitor of the 17th judiciial district, is making a can vass of thC; several counties em braced and reports ho is greatly encouraged by the cordial recep tions' received wherever he has gone and, frankly, stated while in town last Saturday-that he feels confident of election in Novem- ,ber. Judge Raglmnd is considered a good lawyer, easily ranking as one of the best in the district. Ho: has had some experience on the bench, having . been appointed emergency judge by (Governor Mc Lean. He qi}ickly made a reputa tion, fon impartiality, keen under standing of the. Iiaw, even and ge nial temperamont. As a trial law- yoar, Judge Ragland fears no man and being fair and hfgh minded by- naturo he never would tolerate; •anything short of a square deal.. He is a lover of human being?, and believes, the world is growing better and. he displays that rare and priceless quality wherever ho goes. Tho people havo always vo ted for that sort of man whenever they had an opportunity.-----------------•----------------- COOLEEMEE BOY GOES TO AMERICAN- LEAGUE Baxter Jordan native of Cool- eemM and idol of thousands of Msoball ; fans in the state and northeast, has'got the breaks in his-flavor at last and will either hold down the first sack or chase f'lys in the outfield for the Wash ington Senators -next year. Bax played with 'Nowarkj N. J. in tho International longue last season and led his team lat the bat with a seasons avorago of .35L For a part of tho season he waa leading the entire - Internationiil league with laround .400. H is'first professional ball wa.s with the .Salisbury Colonials in 1925. From there he w ent to .Charlotte Hornets and then to I Now York Giants. Buffalo and 'Toronto had him for avi-hile then Newark tooW charge' of him land now ho has been drafted by Wash ington. Only 24 years of age, a bright career is predicted for him in thé 'Big Leagues, Fires Still Menace Forests Raleigh,7- ‘Un8easonable flros lafter 'an, unusual' \ summer • still riienace forecasts'of eastern'N or th Curplinai.¡according, to C, H. Flory, assistant, state forester in chai-ge of forest fires.: Wardens are fighting scattered .fires in the eastern ■ section of the state. *, S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building Mocksvjllle, N. C. * Offlee phono 162, , * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to C:30 a, m. * * •' •’ Д t( 2-BO p, m. * “¡G?ive Naturo a Chance" DR, J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Ohiropractçir ■ • V Hawkins Bldg.. " Lexington,' N. C. - 8:14 Mo. U ■ * , , ■» : * . ,* —ATTENTION— FARMERS — We want to thank our fi'i- ends and patrons for their patronage the past years and 'Will moot you and leave you with a smile. Bring your COITON to 0111' G'IN in South Mockavillo will pay highest market price for i?aine. J.; W,/Gartneif ! Davie County’s- Bust Advertising Medium , - Bead By The People' Whov Are Ablo To Buy . ^RU TH , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTmiNG FIDELITY TO С Ivohimo 52''OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C , THURSDAY^ OCTOBER IÖ, 1930 Some Points In Law About Coiinty Accountants Office No, 4G BAPriST GIRLS AUXILIARY ' SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING MONDAY Tho .Intermodiato Girls Auxili- HELD MEETING MONDAY T'he Sallio Cjill ; Aid Society df IMPORTANT NOTICE There will bo a Democratic Rally in the Court Room at Mocksville Tonight (Thurs day) -at 7:30 o’clock, sharp. All Democrats and their fri ends .are cordially invited to attend this rally. A ' string' ^band from Cooleemee will fur- *'nish music for the occasion. A good time in store for all. Mr. Editohrr-'., • I hiive been-told that Mr. A. T. jnin! ill one of his recent stump ipeechRS foir the republicans said iiulistance that, the office of the loiinty accountant had been, creat- iil by the legislature, -and there-: tore, the count,'Vl xommiasiioners ■ould not abolish it. I have been ■Bnding the Enterprise pretty re- Ruliirly and , haye never .seen ivhere you‘have- advocated abol- _________________________ ishln« tills blBce', 'but'instead, you - "■ ■ ■ iave been‘deriian'ding th a t'fu ll DAVIE GRA'ifS chapter ', Ijme encumbent,be dispensed with MEETS.ON THURSDAY nd the duties ■of the olflcc, placed J _________ - • The Davie Craya Chapter, Un- M rrn n i-¿ a n ivinmho nf i-tin Daughters of the-Confeder- Alr. Grant was a member of the _ ,,, . . ., , - ,.. enoral Assembly ' ^ that;, passed hcime of Mirs. he iogislatibn'knojvn a s'‘^An Act F. M, Johnson on Thtirsday-af- I'o Provide For The A dm inistra-' torrioon, October 16th;_.at\ three !lon of T he,:F iscal; Affairs .of o'clock. All members'.are'urge,d louiitios,’’and I presume he knowis .to be present, as, a number of ;h»t this law contains, as he eith- business matters will be discitss- fcr voter for or against it. Chapter . . /16, Public Laws of North.Caro- ‘ lina, Session 1.927, Septioh 8 aays: 'It shall bo the duty of the board if, county’.commissioners in each ;o«nty in the State, on o r before Ihe first 'Monday in April,' -One liousand. Nine Hundred and ■Twenty Seven, and LITTLE BEAVER GIRL BADLY HURT BY AUTO Maxine, daughter- of Mr. and Paul Beaver, was seriously in jured about 9 o’clock Monday biennially morning while crossing Wilkes- hercafter,.to,appoint some person boro street. She v/as struck by a if honesty and ability,-who is ,ex- |Ford Coupe, ■ driven by William lerieiiced in modern methods of Blackburn, of Hickory. The little iccoiinting, as county accountant, girl was running across the street 0 liold such office nt the will of whon struck ,by the car, which llic l)«ard or until tho appoint- threw her iip on the car and ear nout of his succossor; but in lieu ried hor a distance of soverai feet if appointing a county, accountant before she was thrown into •bunch of, shrubbery in the Dr. •Harris yard. She was'carried to Dr. L, P,-M artin’s office and her wpvirids .dressed and is now got- 'tjhg alpng .nipply; .Mr, ;Blackburn '■vvas charged with reckless, driv ing and placed under a bond of $250 fpr his lippoaranco here on November' 12th.,for trial. __..s/ . JA-iU UJLary mot at the home of Miss-Pat- tlio Methodist Church met at the sy Clement; with' Miss . Louise hom.e of Mrs. C. N. Christian, with Stroud joint hostess, on Monday Mrs. Harloy Graves joint hostess, evening, witK the leader, Mrs. on Monday ul'ternoon. The dovp- Le»ter, Martin, presiding. The tlonals were conducted by thie interesting program on State M isi' .president,. Miss Mary He'itman,: aions was given by Misses Louise ¡and Mrs. Ollioi ; jStockljfion gave Stroud, Evelyn Kirlc, and Patsy the report of the, secretary and Clement. Three new , members,, treasurer, the report of finances Misses Ruth Angeli, Laura ! Sain for the past year being very grat- and Pauline Campbell, were ad- ifying. Various matters were dis-¡ ded to the roil. Tenipting ref- cussed, and thè election of offi- reshments withHallo-ween .motif cers took place, resulting as fol- were served. Those preSorifwere lows: President, Mi's. C. H. Tom- Mrs. Lester Martin,. Misses Patsy linson ; vice .president, Mrs. S. M. clement, Louise Stroud, Marjorie Calí; Eecrotary .and . treasurer, Stewart,. Evelyn Kirk, Paulirie, Mrs. Ollio gltockton; chairman of Campbell, Laura Sairi, Ruth A,n-.^ Parsonage'Committee, Mrs. J. A, geli and orie visitor,'Mrs. E;:,Carr- Daniel; chairman. of-. Sick Com- Choate.. : ’ ' ; J; D. Hodges Tells interesting Things About Kings Mountain O. E, S, WILL MEET ON THURSDAY EVÉN1ING mittce, Mrs. J, Li Sheek.iAftpf thé business the/■membera. enjoyed a .delightful social hdur, the hos tesses serving .. dèliéious ; sand- wicijeSj coffee -with <wiiipped^Mocksville-Chapter, 178, Order | creahi,'watermelon pickle, . and of the Eastern Star, will_ meet cake. The members present Thursday evening, Cct. ieth,.^ at , Mesdames E, E. Hunt, Ida 7;30. All members are requested ./1 11 r< nr to be present. NOTICE DAVIE COUJNTY BARACAS There will bo a reunion meet ing next Sunday at the Baptist church 'in 'Mocksville at the regu lar Sunday School hour. Mr. H. E. Barnes, teacher of the Cooleemee Baraca class will teach the lesson. All former Baracas urged to at tend. ■ . . S, C, Stonestroet, pres. C. R. Horn, Soc, Hotel Owner Killed countica in which ther© Is nn iiiiliior tho board shall impose nd confer upon the county audi- or nil tho duties ^and .po-Nvex-s icreiu inipo.sed -: and v conferred ipon county accountants; ?md in iny county in .the atntc in which here la n o lauditor, the 'board iny impose and = confer such lowers and duties upon any coun- oflicer, except the sherilT or the jax collector or tho county treas- rer, (ir any person or bank act- ¡ns n.s county financial agent or icrforming the duties ordinarily cvfoimed Iiy n cpunty trensurer ri'oiinfy financiiii aaent. If such lufic-M and powers are imposed or onfcri'ed upon any officer of the |oiin(v, the board may revise or METHODIST CIRCLES WILL MEET MONDAY Circle No.-1, of the Mattio E at on Missionary Society will moot at tho homo of Mrs. J. L. Ward, •with Mrs. Marvin - Waters joint hostess, on Monday evening, Oct. 20th, at 7:30. Circle N0....2 will moot at the Ju.sl the salary or compenantion, ^ome of Mrs. F. M. Johnson on If such officer in order that ade- Monday afternoon at - threo o’- iinli' compensation may be paid clock. Circle No. -S will meet at the home of Mrs. R. G. Walker on Monday afternoon at • three ■ o’ clock. 10 liiin for the dutie.s of his of- ite.” I Hnnd you this si:atement in or- |cr that tho-voters of the county lay familiarize themselves with fie law governing the subject of oiinty nccountairits and the lati- |u(le allowed the county cpmmis- onoi'.s, in malcing appointments. ; looks to mo like Mr. Grant and lis crowd are_ in' favor of re ining those unnecessary offlces 011 have been talking about, , 'Respectfully yours, ; _J. L. CARTER. lUCCESSFDL MEETING IN PROGRESS AT SALEM BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE OR- . GANIZE, Kev. A. G. Loftin, who is now |onducting a meeting at Salem 'letiiodist Church, reports 52 pro; issions made during,the services, 'hieh aro^tiH golng on. Rev. Mr.- I'ftiu has been busy for many '<!eb'i this summer and fall in his listings on the Davie Circuit, ¡8 being his sixth protracted leuting. 'To date there have been 52 professions made in the revi- »Is, iind ho has taken 116 mem- into the churches on profes- io'i «E faitb; , --------------■ ...■ I,,.,— ----------------------------------------- |\SONS WILL HAVE INITIA TION ON FRIDAY EVENING Jlocksville Lodge, 'No, 134, A, & A. M., will haye an initia- of unusual interest on Fi'i- '-^voning, with the Third De-/ team from Pilot Mountain jutting on the w ork.' Mocksville ^df'o is compoEod of a ’number ''(‘in-osentative citizens from -ock.sville and Cooleemee, as well points in the county. In- '»•tiona have 'been issued to the ir. Winsto.n-Saiem, Lexing-' ¡'>1 Yadkinviile, .and Courtney to! thia meeting. A committee '“m the. Eastern Star win serve '^f'slimoiits. ' „ ' , , ' At a meeting held at tho^Bap- tist. Church on Sunday afternoon the following young people’s aocv ieties -vvei'e organized: Sunbeam Band, with i\'Irs. .vim Wall, ’Mrs. S. C. Stonestreot and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix' leaders; Junior Girla Auxiliary, Mrs, E ., Carr Choate, leader'; Royal Ambassadors, for boys, with Mrs. C. R. Horn, lead er; and Intermediate Girls, Aujcl- liary, Mrs. Lester Mai’tin’leader. The' first throe named will-meet at the church on the afternoon of tho second Sunday in each month, and will have their opening and closing exercises together. The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary will meet on Monday evening after the second Sunday «in each month. CLINIC FOR TONSILS ' Kinston.—Robert B. Parson; 56, owner of the Hotel Caswpll, was fatally injured in,an automobilo accident 21 mllos east of ICinston Sunday. Alborli D, Parrott, . 77, and ; his wife,' .58,. -weré .critically ' injui'ed, while his son,.J. Larmour Parrott, 52, suffered very painful injurios, Mrs, Parrott w as'driv ing.as the four-'were en route from Kinston to Beaufort, when a tire blew out and their sedan over turned, ; ' ' Waterworks Body Convened ' Monday G, Nail, .F., -M. JohriBbn,', C.. N. Christian, Harley Graves, ' OlHn Stockton, J. A. Daniel, T. N. Chaffin, H. C. Meroney, J, L, Ward, Marvin Waters, P, G, Bro-Wn, C. H. Tomlinson, S, M, Call, John WilMams, .T. L, Carter, B, I. Smith, J. L. Sheakj, H. S. Walker, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Mary Hoitman, and. one visitor, Mrs, Armond Daniel. The home was attractively decorated with lovely dahlias and cosmos, and the Halloweon idea was carried out in tho refreshments.. --------------------^------------------- COOLEEMEE GIRLS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IMPORTANT NOTICE There, will be a Democratic Rally in the: CoUrt . Roorii a i Mocltsville ; Tonight , (¡Thurs day) at ,7:80: o ’clock,: sharp. : All Democrats, and'their fri ends lare cordially invited to attend this rally, A string band from Cooleomeo will fur nish' mu.slo foi-- the_.occasiori. A good time in store.for all, MRS. H. Li BLAkË ÓF FARIVÌ. INGTON, PASSES AWAY Because of blinded eyes and th o ’ • natured infirmativos incident to 1 86 years of life, I had determined , not to try to make the. trip , to- Kings Mountain,, during the tim o ^ of 'thé.'celebratlon of the 150th' Anniversary of the ■ great . battle',, fought October -7th, 1780, at, that; -,, i ^lace. But as the. days passedj. • ; and J' began to think more and ,. .; more about it;- and I remembered 1, ' that just fifty years' ago/ I was there, attending the one hund-r rodth anniversary'of the'battle, I HhPn 36 years old; in the:prime of a vigorous Ufje, just eight years > out ,of collogo. A college, friend, ' ten years my senior, was my com- / : pariiori; Those wishing to remain i'Mrs. H, L. Blake, Avell-kriown'______ ____________„ _________ .■woman, of (Farmington, died- at ¡ for "the ftro .works” had only Im- hor home, 6n Friday evening, Oct. rprovlsed' <iuartors~thc nearest 10th, at the'. ago of ,51. The do- town was many miles a way. Luck- ceased was the daughter of M, J. ily my friend and I woro invited. Griffin and Mary: Jackson Griffin, by General "Bob Vanco, brother o f - of-. Woodleaf, and is survived -by the Senator, to partake of bis lios- i her husband, her parents, aijd pitality, he ha'ving. a spacious tent a the following children: Mrs; J,;H. ¡\yith e'ots,'blari'kets,' and plenty.of ' Cash, of-.Wiriston-Salemc-Mrs, G, W, Ratledge, of Woodleaf, C. 0,g o o d r a t io n s . Senator VJince was there and> Misses BIake,^of Salisbury, Roy Blake, of seemed to be the "chief manager” ' ^'^.^ Jpseph BlakO’ of Cot- of the occaaion, for it was ho who. awba College,' Misa Laura Lee introducod the principal • speaker Blake’ J A,,. Gl'intori and, Frank' of the day, I remember with vivid- Blake, all . of . Farniington. Oho • distinctness, the exact words that sister, .Mrs. John Black, of Lewis-,'vrance used, at tho beginning of ville, and three brothers, J. B. his introductory speech—"Fellow Griffin, of Salisbury, H, M, Grlf-'ebuntrymon,. r havo the pleasure , .fln, of •Pitlisboro, and W, E. Grlf- and-the honor, at this hour, to- fln, of Woodleaf, also «urvive. present, to you one of tho great. Funeral services wore' hold at orators'of this country. Hear ye Farmington Baptist Church'- on him and .be silent that you may Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with hear: I .prosont to you Senator Rev. E. L. Smoko and Rev. E. W. John W. Daniel Of Virginia, who lui'ripr pfllclating. The pallbear- can spoak nearly as well as I T V Gibson, ,wQro;:C; 0. Blake, Joseph Blake can.’^Lois Tiller of-. Denton, Ruth T 1-, Blake. J.'H. Bráko'and J. A n - Aii - 'ranees J ll- -flnr.rn« ,'A ii t h i s r a lly , a. r o a r o f а р р Ь и - * last night, Tho yo.ung womori are the dau- ...««.»I. - r :Davis, Gladys Davis',, Alice Dixon . withoui; manscrlpt, Near tho^ind; Mildred Blackwolder,' ' of ,h if speech,..qbout forty pa'gos. ghtors of'M r.and Mrs. C. C. T*il- j f MOOTip рп р г'п м г' mpw manscrlpt came floating, quiv- 1er, of Cooleemee and woro ;Vl.s.it-, ing when the accident occurod.. Two were placed in hospitals for treatment, the extent of their iri- BRICK VENEER HOME" juries not being fully known this , on Tiipsday for a now brick ven- mornlng.^Tho others suffered so-' oor house for Mr. J, F.-Mooro on , vere cut.Ч and bruises but were th'o vacant lot bòtjvòòri the Youiïg^ able to return homo. It луаз npt ¡ house «»'i т. n 'I , ,, ,, i ' I and L. G. Hornknown how the accident occur- o„ North Main Chapel Hill.-,)DJ-. H. G. Baity, secrotary, announced that tho 10th, annual convention of th.i . North- Cai-olina section of ' the I od except fliat a woman was driy-; j ho a 9-room ' ing the car which struck them completely wrecking theii- heavy sedan and 'turning it over. ; '■,. It is . thought. £hat none wero fatallj’ injured.. oring^ 111:6 autlTOri JMveit';^^^^ grpundv'j.The.- soridetisobme^^^^ „ , .' ! to : notice this mhsliapi but:, went', Mr., A. H. Cozart, gejiera con-.; on than ever fortractor, stai-ted. the foundation ten minutes longer. . Then, .too, I thought of tho cir- cumstancoa cf the battle. Corn- American Waterworks association and the eighth annual meeting of the North Cai-blina Sowage Works association -vviil be held jointly at Hondcrsonvlllo, Oct. 13-15. New Head For Hickory Hospital MASONIC NOTICE jiroperty StroBt. It will house and will bo Tcady "tP e'ccupy iabout the first .of December. - ■■ ^ CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH : There will be an ■ important Hickory.—Miss Marión . Cope ; mooting of the Masonic Lodge,, , , ,, has booh chosen head of the R ich-' li'riday night, Oct. 17. Tho third | 9 ¡45.: .Bro. Lo.vcl Craver, superin- ard Baker hospital to succeed Mrs- degroo will bo confered by'a visit- tondent, irivitos you to come. . ' t Chiirles M. Deal, who hold the po- injr lodge from 'Pilot -Mountnfn;-1 >' ' -¡ri..,: ■ tain .cftuntlo«. Phn«« «tnwiv vnn«„ „ W. L. McSwain, Pastor • October 19, 1930 , Mornii|g ■'Worship O ur Suriday School will meet, at 1 sitien temporarily during tho sum mer and fall; Miss Cope , comes to Hickpry from the state charity hospital at Laurel^ M iss;. ' ' wailis, whoso army was stationed in and around Chi;rlotte, hoard thei-e vvas a small bam) of Amori- , cans boing'Tccuitod, in whnti ííí- now Cleveland county. He decid ed ■ to .dispatch Fergersan, one oi?' his, best; generals, with 1,200 mem to go;r>ul f)im-e jind "take 'em in out'of .the wet.” But'whon those re'crui'^jng 'Officers found, that ;Fer-' ' gurson waa many,miles.away from his base, they determined "to talco him in’ out of the, wot”.,. News of Fergurson’s prodicameut: ,ing lodge, from ' Pilot Mountain; 'flrid 'refreshments by the Eastern Star.,.:' , - Lester P. Martin, W, M. Z. N; ■ Anderson, Sec. . ; DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM T'he tonsils become' enlarged o'r diseased because they do not-ro- coive their proper nerve- supply from the transmitting nerves. Chiropractic adjustments take the pressure off tho nerves a'llow-: ing a free flow of nerve force to the afflicted parts and the tonsils again become normal. A, clinic for the removal of,this, cause is now being conducted by the Chiropractic ilealth^ Offices at Lexington, N.^C. No drugs Or surgery is used in: this treatment, nothing but spe cific chiropractic, adjustments of thb spinal column to release pres sure ui)pn nerves. The Chiropractic Health Offices are located in tho Hawkins,Build-; ing, Lexingloii,. N. C, The Democratic part.v of Davie County, mindful of its responsi-: billties ;and obligations to the 'people, and- desirious of re-establish ing the county’s' fiscal affairs upon a firm, sound and economical basis, hereby adopts the following as its platform for the biennium 1930-32, and solemnly pledges itself to execute the provisions of th,e same, if elected to office in the election to be held November 4, G. Murry, 1930. .■ ■ I Ceremony of Dedication. We believe the office of superintendent of county welfare to bo ~ unneoos.sary in a county having a total population pf less than16.000. and thRi-nfni-o. !if1vnf>>ito +Vin nvnmnt ,,iVi/ilitilim^«+ «0«,« pedication Service ; Piano Prelude.: j ' ,,Dbxpiogy,;Hymnal, ¡881,: , ' .InvQcatipnjand'tiie Lord’s Pra .er;-:),'"' '■ ^ '' Responsive Reading. " Hymn: iFaith of Our Fathers, No 329; . '.r' Scripture Lesson. ■ Prayer. . ■- , Special Music, . ' r. Offertory, ■ ' Dfidic'iition sermon. The Rev, J.. 16,000, arid therefore, advocate tile prompt abolishment of tlie same. We .believe, the'services of a salaried county treasurer should be dispensed .with forthwith and -\ve promise to. introduce and de man d, the enactment of, at tiie ;next,session of the General Assembly, a proper legislative measure abolishing the office .of treasurer of Davie Courity, and we further promise upon the passage of such legislation that the .'Dembcratic nominee for the office of county, .......................... , ., onn treasurer will promptly resign. - - ; - 'JHyinh:'''M«joBUc-Sweetpo8S,,:No,;'.®®^^?|®^^^^ . ^ j goo We believe further that; the liihited dufios incident to the office 220, . ', . 1’«“ -2 6 0 .wore kiUeU,. onJy.^OU of count.v accountant do not ju^ify the full-time employment of, a Prayer of Dedication, Elder S. S., May; Roading of 'churph;covenarit, J. F.'Essie.; . Hymn: Blest ’Be The Tie, No, 192. ■ . - - ; Beifedictlon Afternbpri, Worship ;' ' Piano Prelude. tain counties. Those sturdy young farmers .responded uy-thiv hund- : reds. They donned^their ‘'squirr.er '; skin’ caps”, 'clean 'caporas breech- , OS, many of them in. their shirt sleeyesi igathered up: their, hunt- : ing rifles and rushed to the scone , df conflict.' .Forguson realizing ' the situatioi^ took p jBition on tho',. tpi) of^’Klngs Mountain, where, he would haye vastly the a(lvantage.- But-those "squirrel cap” fellows ; haying eritiroly. surrounded the moiiriains ,kept peppering the red coats, until Fc-rgUBon deter- milied -"to cut his way out.” Ho,, sent detachment after detachment, but every time, the: "8quirrol,caps!' turn -’erii back. ; Finally Fergu.non put.,himself at' the head of-his best troops and attempted''' to break-tlie .jiatrio line, but fell mor tally 'wpund'ed, with seven buU lots in his body. - His troops dis-. 800 1 of salaried officer and that the same can be discharged by any county oflicer other th'flri tho. sheriff'at a greatly reduced cost to the tax payers. We therefore advocate and hereby, promi.se to affect, a speedy re-adjustment in the administration of this ofllce under such terms most favorable to the tax-payers as the courity commiss'ipnors may deem proper. • In all other branches and departments of our local administra tive government we pledge ourselves, to a program of rigid economy to the end that th« cost of governmen-l; may be reduced to the lowest possible mimiriium; consistent with the highest efficiency. On the proposition abpve set: forth we go before the people of Diivie County with faith and confidence in their .desire and .pur pose to aid us in curbing a spirití’óf oxtrávagan.ce that has charac terized the county administrative affairs for the past six years.-, Thi.s 12th day of September 1930, ■ , . :r KNOX JOHNSTONE, : Cháii-man, Deñioei-atic Executive Committee of : Diavie County. If the above platform appeals, to-’you, vote the Democrat ticket. Hymn : Guido Me, 0: Thpu Great Johbvahv No. 200. : ; . - ! ■ . ' .. Prayor. , - ... ■ ; Special Music. , • ' Reading of our Church History, L J,'.Granfili. Fellowship and Baptist Oenten-; ni'al: Program in charge of Rev. G. B; Burrus. ; Open Forum, Messages from any of the Brothers and, sisters,' songs anci foliowiihip. Bonodictioii , ' We welcome you who have wor shipped .with us today. May you. not leave this building without a pr'a.ver for yoiirself and fp-r the Christians who labor for the Mas ter here. God Bless You.’ , es caped through the bushes back to , Cprnwallis to toli howiit all hap-, pened. ' ', ^ Histarian.s say: "this battle waa- the turning point in the Révolu-, tion.” From that day, the spirit of the pati’ipts was revived, and that of the British correspondingly de:-. continued on page sevem ;: ^ ' -, CarpJina Poet nnd A rtist Dies : : W'asiiirigton, -D. C.—Augustus Goodyear Heaton, 80, poet and ar- tist ' bf Black -Mountain,'’,'S'. C., arid We.^t Palm Beach, Fla., died in Sibley hospital Saturday. , Ho paiiited the picture, "The; Recall of CoHimbuij,” which hangs in the senate wing of the eanitol. И ffi m I i lì'!- 'I ’f Й' Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliursdny,' October 16. inno JAKE IS UROADCASTING iiijf to Gncourage people to vote for them except TALK. Well, Maybe "Profesaor Leach, Editor of tho Davie Democratic Bible,” doesn’t knovif very much about taxation, but he doea have eenae enough to know that taxes could be reduced by the reduc tion of expenditures in the county governmont, : In other words, if you save ten thousand dollars per year in of flcers salary, and would be fair ¡with the tax payers, yoii could ireduce the taxes' ten thousand dollars per year. If Mr. Grant, and his ring were not getting BIG PAY for their campaignihg _ thoy would not •waste their time in "atumping'V the. county. ’ .Mr. Tax Payer, they aro tdlk- ing to you because they get pay for it. And I am talking to you in-order that you may open your tiyes and see just where your money is going. Mr. GVant refers to this news paper as "the Democriitic Bible." Well,\y((hat’B all right with us. We have said that the Re;)ublicah leader in this county would not know what a Bible was if he saw ono, and he has now pi’ovcn it by his own words. If you want to bring the Bible into this campaign, then why not) follow a leader that really be lieves in a Bible, and in going to church. We did not intend to get person al in this campaign,'but since'Mr. Grant has seen fit to use self if they knew that it would take 118.8 bales of this cotton just to pay the salaries of three of our offlcers who 'have nothing to do but .ait back in a warm room and enjoy themselves liico Wyatt, kings and queens and draw big Mrs. Jennie Grubb enjoyed a salaries while the old ladies were good dinner with Mr. and'M rs. struggling to get their <!otton i.jvubb last Friday. It be- picked, in order to pay them off ing her birthday. She was seventy with the first of each month. ye^nrs old. - ---------------- I Mrs. G. E. Merrell went to The Republicans are bragging Mocksville Saturday afternoon because Hoover broke the "solid , shopping. as he has been. . - ing Friday night^and every officer Miss Bessie and Thelma Wyntt and, teacher is expected to . , be who have .positions. in Winston- there and make it an interesting Salem, spent last Sunday with meeting. thoir parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. J. N. —“— ^----------- CENTER NEWS South” in 1928, but it looks to me like he broke the. whole coun try in 1930. Let the'^radicals brag 'about that. Oh, boy, we bet the Davie coun- our j ty farmers would be glad to hear name in this campaign, just b e-: i'Buy a bale at . ten cents” once cause we are telling you the whole again, truth, and nothing but the truth, we are liable to get p'oraonal too. So watch out, and get ready to read some real facts about this "ring gang.” What has Mr. Grant ever done at Raleigh that would make' you want to send him back there as a representative. We would like t(i aee him igo there alright, but not as a representative of Davie County. Who aaid that the Democrats were not trying to elect Charlie Orrell? Keep history straight, brother, we are going to elect the entire ticket. Anyone would bo glad to ¡go ull over the. county and make moat any kind of a speech for- several hundred dollars and a new buick automobile. When they—the Republican po- , liticians—come to you. just re member that T.IiBY ARE GET- TINb PAY FOiR COMING and they do not ci'i’e a thing' about you and all they want is YOUR VOTE. Now the Republicans, have been in power in Davie County for all those years and our con dition grows worse every.year, so why not try the Democrats for a while and see what they win do. They certainly could hot do any worse. ,It does not, require a "profess or” to figure llbur how'many ¡bales of cotton it 'requires; pay the salaries of those three woi'thleSs offices, but It would require the services of a half dozen, profess ors to figure out the exact ¿moi\nt of money that the court .house ring squanders in IDavie County each year. ■ , ■ Well if you elect John LeGrand to 'th e legislaturd, you will find out whether "they can abolish those officea” or not. We have been >told' that it would require ten farm families to produce enough cotton to pay the salaries of the county ac countant,, welfare officer, and treasurer. I f that be so, then why^ not abolish them. The farmera will be worth much moré. ■ Г: In order to brand'another lie, and to ikeep history straight, we, wish to say that Mr. Robert S. McNeill has not quit the prac tice of law in Mocksville. Neither,, does he spend his time In w rit ing for the Mocksville Enterprise. Mr, Jacob Grubb has ourchased a new washing machine. ' Miss Vauda Merrell was hapny to have Misa Lucile Carter, Leila Carter, Racie and Biddie Hendrix ' vi*’’*- hflv Sunday evening. We who attended Sunday school at Fork Baptist Church - Sunday wish to tell ¡all who stayed at home they miaaed a. treat. Our new superintendent. Mr. Robert Lee Seaford, took charge and his ■address of acceptance waa wond- prfiil pnd very touchincr as he ad- dresaed the young and old. Lets everyone atick to our superintend ent nnd make this the most, suc cessful year for Fork Baptist Sunday. School. Wednesday. Oct. 20 is Fellow ship day at Fork Baptist church. Mr. W. F.' Merrell. who has just finished writing the history of the church will be read on that day. and also there will be a sermon. Everyone welcome to attend. There will be teachers meet- Mr. and Mrs. E. R.; Barneycastle and family and Mrs.' Martha. Barneycastle visited relatives in' Salisbury and attended the fair last, Thursday, r ' ' , Mrs. Jennie. Kirk returned to her home at East Bend after spending a week here visiting re latives ¡and friends. Mr. ■\V. H. Barneycastle had a CO. 11. shucking last Friday night. .Quite a number from here at tended the services at Salem Church the past week. mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycas tle spent a day recently visiting relativea at Cooleemee. Mr. Millard Anderson is still like a bird in one respee’t, he hops. ! Mr, and Mns. 'Billie Barney-., castle spent last Sunday after noon visiting Mr. and Mi's. Har-v vey Barneycastle. , We hear that Mr. Mabe and family who formally, lived here are planing to rnov6 b;ack tp, Mrs. Alice Seaford’s farm. - We think autumn -is a pi^etty season of the year with the loaves so many beaijtiful cplors and the* lovely flowers tWat bloom in such abundance and with so many colors, and even the white cotton fields are pl-btty to those ^Im tiike time to look around them ani enjoy the works of nature. --------------------------------------— Kind4I.enrtod Lady: “And you h¡ave nine brothers and aia tersi, My I It must take « lot of toast every morning for brn„i, fast!” Maggie: ’Til say it doea! n takes all we can scrape together 1" ■ ........■ ------------------------------------------------ BAKINGPOWDER double. a'ctinij 25 OUNCES FÚR 25* 'MILLiaNSÒr POUNDS USED BY oun CÒVÉRNMENT , SAME PRICE forovtr 4 0 "« Read this and laugh. The Davie Recofd says: “We under stand that a-number of Democr.its in Cooleemee nre, going to vote fbr Floyd McSwain for shoriff.” Now brother, you just wait and see who they vote for and then you will understand more. And possibly know moro, too. We have been requested to an nounce that it is against the law for any person to allow his stock to r'Un ai; large. ------------------------^ «---------------------------------. ^ GREENWOOD NEWS ' We can’t aee why these Ropdb- licans could ask a. man to vote for them. They have, done noth- While riding through a portioi).< of Davio County las.t Thursday afternoon wo saw a number of,old Indies out; in the cotton fields picking cotton and they looked so tired they hardly knew what to do, and we, wondered ..to our- Thp' farmers are delighted to see this rain as they can sow thbii- small prain. Some seem to grade tobacco even if there is lots of cotton in the field. , Mr. T. A. Rice sent a truck load of negi'oes by irnrold Mer rell to pick out his cotton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lyerly, and littlo daughter, IFrances May, spe'nt tho week-end with Mrs. Lyerly’s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. John Allen who has been aick for aomotime'is not as well jo in w ftb fïre tto ie e in PRE'INVENTORY L E I f f A KEEN JUDGE ON SUIT VALUE / Will receive at once the notable differ ence about our New Fa II Suits tliis fall Your clothing dollar will buy more val ue here this fall than it has in twelve years. Woolens were cheaper and our factories have put more style, quality and tailoring in the new fall suits for less money. We have a suit this year at $25 that is without a doubt the biggest value you have ever seen. The material, the tailoring, the styling in this . suit is far better than you have been able to get at the price in years. The colors are new grays, browns, tans, blues, and mixtures. MiJterials are hard finished wor steds, cheviots and tweeds. Come in when in Winston-Salem and let us show you without fuss, high pressure or obligation. P r i o r t o d o s i n g o f F i s c a l Y e a r O c t o b e r 3 t | W e ARE overstocked on some types and sizes.' pf tires and tubes, also accessories—^wiewant to clear ouri shelves ahd racks and get, ready for the renewal of our franchise with Firestone. ~ W e HAVE marked down prices to the very 'y . . . bottom. Every tire is a most unusual bargain because every tire is made by Firestone and bears the Firestone name for yoiir protection. .. ..J NEW FALL SUITS $20 up IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW 440 N. LIBERTY and Ï06 W. FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. N^EVER before has Firestone quality been avai^' ] able for so little cost. Prdctically every tire is new^—fresh from the Firestone Factory, T u r in g this pre-inventory sale, we will give you a special allowance for your old tires in trade for new, safe Firestone tires. Come in today and find out how little it costs to equip your car with these sturdy« I diependable, non'skid Firestone tires. T h e pr ic e 6f rubber and cotton is low—Fire- ' stone quality is the highest it has ever been and at these greatly reduced prices you will want to replace your worn tires at once and have your car equipped for the wet, slippery weather of fall and winter. Come in while we have your size at these unusual oargains iOWEES S WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Thuraday, October 10,1930 THK MOCKSVTTJÆ ENTRtiPHISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,I Page 3 'ГНАТ TERRIBLE H. H. 'Г. Have you he'ard of the torrible H, H, T?' , Tliat ia sweeping our country from sea to sea, Tho next worst plague to the dread T. B .' And millions; of people aa mud as can be. It affects the people air over the land. From pur, northern frontier to the Rio-Gi’aiide, And folks everywhere' are raising .s'lind, Fi'om the busy northwest to Dixie Land, You can see at d glance that I am 'a poet, . About iiH much as ft iiheep ia a go-at. . ’ . I never was much,'-;at making rhymes, But H. H .'T. stands for Hoover Hard Times. 'i'he great Northwest may try to be sweet But how can 'they do it with such low priced wheat In Dixie.land, everything is rotten, r With debts galore and low-priced cotton. Thc affairs-in Davie, a¡^ all can see. Are minhnged by members of the G. 0. P. With one fair lady and -two men stout,- Holding jobs with the work picked out. I can ^sympathize with the man in the ditch. But nPt with the man who has office itch To such an extent that he draws a bounty . From; the poor tax-payers of- Davie iCounty. And nov/ good people'awalke from sleep! And cease to be driven to the slaughter like sheep. Before the wolf comes to your door and knocks, Do your duty at the ballot box. Be brave, courageous, faithful and true, And do with your hiight what your hands: .find t6 do. Assert your rights like free women and men,- .And,-all good people will say, "Amen.” 'Wi ,'F. H. Ketchie, Mocksville, N. C., Route 1. RABBIT SKINS AS FUR Every year U. S. A. uses 100,- 000,00 0 rabbit pelts in its fur trades. Abftut half of this number go into garrtients while the other half go into felts, for hats etc. Of this number of pelts the U. S, A. raises about 2% and im ports 98% from I Australia, Now Zealand, Belgium, Krance. The_ pelts are worth about $26,000,000.-' 'Iliore are mpre rabbit skins !sed than any other because they arc more plentiful and,-becoming more so nil the time, while other ikiiis are becoming more s¿arce all tho timo. Besides, tho rabbit ikin fur can eaaily ibe mndo"into good invitations of more oxpen- iivo furs. Molly Cottontail’s hide is not v'91'tli much because it is thin and of very poor quality and furriers don’t want them. On the other hand all of the tarne rabbit flldns arc in high demand, except the Angora, from the largest to the jmallest depending as much on the quality as to the size. Angora polts are worthless. Their wool ia isc(t by some countries in wenv- ng but thero is very littlo demand for it in U. S.' A. , White pelts aré always in good demand becauso they can be dyod or .sheared to Imitiito almo.st tiny animal fur there is. Chinchilla , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent Saturday in Chapel Hill jiBlt.s arc used undyed and usually, w|th P. W. Hairston. Jr. iring 25 to 50% more than other pelt.s. The rule about marketing rabbit fiu' seems to be to ship them to iSeara Roebuck or Montgomery Ward & Co., except the very f inest polts and.theso aro generally tan ned to hold for some one to come along лvithi: an expensive coat to get matched, in лv■hich caso the Mcc is a simple matter of how niuch they are willing to pay. In Well cases good pelts bring from ?5.00 to $10.00 ibijt $10.'00 is very exceptional. After a person gets Ml's. Wiley Potts and two sons, of Advance spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. ,, '■? ■ Misa Biddie Dmvis returned home Sunday after a delightful stay W'ith relatives and friends in Salisbury and Gastonia. , Some thief entered the ,home of Mr. Irwin Bailey last Satiirday and stole 2 ’overcoats, gloves, hat and other pieces .imd thoroughly ransacked the beds and dressers supposed by hunting money. En trance was made by prizing open the rear door and left the iron lying on the dresser. , Mrs. Nota Williams,, of WinS'^ ton-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Sain left Sunday to visit relatives iih Kan napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cary WiHiilms, of' Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relativea here. • • Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton and Misses Esther Allen and Lucile Bailey spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mèssrs Roy Sain and John Gbb- ble made a business trip to Wina- ton-^alem I'ast week. 'Mr. Earnest Carter of ¡Rich mond, Va., are spèndJng feW days with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Carter and other rela tives' here. Messrs, Lewiis and Marvin Minor, sons of Mr. Greoge Minor th e , repu/Iiation of having First iind the misfortune to' get Burnt Claaa Pelts he ia beaeigod by the bad one night laat • week furriers for his pelts and has no light exploded that'was trouble in disposing of all he Med to light up the ,home. Lewis can raise. the one thnt was burnt the worst What I want to see ia, about 100 people in Davie County with not less than 100 rabbits each. WJns- Then we can pool our pelts und t d a l relatives^ here ship in big lots and command a i-i,« rr,.,! good price. We can also ship dressed rabbits in large lota and S wmTiL I "get much better .prices for them. Mrs. Sarah Williams. We can help each other with our . CANA NEWS breeding problems. Why ahould 1 __________ everybody try to keep bucks? Why ; Last Sunday night witnessed not pool our resources and own the closing of a most successful a fow high grade bucks and keep revival meeting when twenty-nine them at aomo central place and persons were baptized into tho everybody use them? fellowship of Eatons Church. The I will be glad to help anybody services were conducted by the in nny way thnt I can, to get into pastor Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Wins- the Rabbit business. There is no ton-Salem, who is much approciat- fortuno in it, but there la some od by tho people of this communi- ready money made out of the ty. The Mocksville Evangelistic choapest things that tho farmer club, under the leadership of Mi’, already has on tho farm. In con- T. I. Caudell was preaent on Fri- olusion lot me say with all tho day night and rendered splendid emphasis I can. Start right or not'service. The pastor of Southside at all. ' Baptist church, of Winaton-Salem; Yours Truly, with a number of members of tho A. R. BELL Baream Sunday school class pf that church, was présent on Wed nesday night and added much to the interest of the meeting. Mr. M. B. Stonestreet and fam ily, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. S. Stonestreet. Mr. Prichard White, who spent SMITH GROVE NEWS I , - '--------------- Rev. A. R. Bell filled his regul ar appointment here Sund.ny morn ing; He will fill hi;j ia.';t appoint ment here,for this conference year the 4th Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. D, W. Smith and daughter Miss Lazara were hostess to Aid Society for this month. There were 13 members present-nnd one visitors, Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Thomasvillo. ■ / i It was, decided that the Ladies Aid would serve a chicken, pio dinner on th'e day of the election. Other good eats will be for sale. Come and vote spend the day if you wish nnd buy yoiir dinner, , all proceeds go for the benefit nf the church.- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., and little son, Mac,, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and two. daughters, of Winstcjn-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. Tay-. lor’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mr. Moses Bowden and lieice, Miss Evelyn Bowden spent Sun day in High Point. Mr. and Mi's. L. Mock and two, children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ho ward and little daughter, Sn>'«h, all of Clemmons were Sunday af- tevnon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. : . Frienda hero regret 'yery much to ^hear of thé serious illness of Mr. W. J. Smith nt the homo of hia -son, Mr. Jim Smith in High Point. ' Mr'i, Sallio Sp'ry visited her sis-, ter, Mrs., Tom Call, of MocVsville recently.' , . Miss Lillian Willinma^who has a ; posit/ion at High- Point, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch of North Cooleemee spent Sunday, here the guest.4 of Her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mr. Hugh Allen, of Salisbury spent a while Sund.ny at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sm ith.; . Mr. D. F. Taylor has boon np- pointed our S. S; Supt, for this, year »lid entered upon his dutiea, tho first- Sunday in. this month. We feel sure that-Mr. Taylor will I make a good Supt. and . let£t all j help him make- our S. -S. better school. . ' , Sevoral from here aittended the fair at Winston-Salem last week.;---------------------------------- 'A negro dairyman ' in Wako County say.s he is keeping up..his payments on ton shares of build-; ing and loan stock from the pen-_ nies given him in payment fo r.: milk. ■ ; 1 CAMPBELL & VMLKER ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS X i • Ambulance Service , / Embalming We specialize in Starrolta Hiand .Made Caskets Also Complete Dine Factory" Mnde June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1(34 NIGHT PH0N.E 183 Farmington, N. C. Oct. 8, 1980. FORK NEWS Mr. Leo Stafford, of Richmond, his vacation with his parents on Va., is visiting relatives here. Route .1, -left last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and, Simsburg, Conn. S. B. Jr., of \Yinstqn-Salem spent Misses Mildred Brewer an/1 Sunday here.' -Eleanor Cain imme over from Mr, Charlie Lloyd and family, Winston'-Sialem Saturday and of Thomasville spent Sunday af- spent the week-end with home- tornoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. ^ folks. Jarvifi, of near here. i ' Mr. Taylor Griffith, of Walker-1. Caldwell County farmers town spent the v^oek-end Dewey and Foy Kimmer. are with learning about corn fertilizer ' from, a series of demonstrations Mr and Mrs. Clarence Lagle placed in the county this season, and aon, of Cooleemee spent the Several meetings have been held week-end with Mrs. J. W. Bailey, at the demonstration fields. ra E F E R R E D : MOTORISTS, when questioned as So their lire preferences, give Goodyears a 2 to 1 vote over the next most popular make. Compared '\nth other kno'wn makes, tho ex> pressed preference for Goodyears rims as high as 30 to 1. 'Millions more people buy T IR E S • ^ Worth More— but you DonH Pay More 4.40 X 21 Standard $5.65 4;50 X 21 Standard $6.45 Б.26 X 21 Standard $9,90 30 X 8 Pathfinder $4.75 Tubes A3so Low Priced Careful Mounting— Year Round Service Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mocksville, N. C, You do not have to loose any time at our cotton gin. We give you prompt service and our machinery is as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton and assure you of a fair deal connected with the most ef-^ ficient service to be found anywhere. Drive down to the depot and sell us your cotton and go home SATISFIED GREEN MILUNG COMPANY,Mocksville, N. C. il II „Ча f liltl îVA" I '/I Ì! ''il 'UÍ fl) ■Pniro 4 . THE M0ClrâVILLÎ3 ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G.Thursday, October ir. jg, The Mocksyille Enterprise Published Every Thuraday, at Mocksville, North Oarolinn Л. C. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Leach............... .......Editoif and PubHsher ' ....... iWariaginff Editor Subscription Rates: ' $1.50 a ^ e a r; 6 Months-75 Cents Stftctljr in Advance • • , * Entered at the post office [at Moctaviire, N. G., 88'second-class matter under th? act of MaroK'' :8,.1879.'.v .... ■ ■ ■i'- Mocksville,. N. C., Tliuräday, October 16, Ì930 _ ■ . .. .................. : DiiM iipA'PtC; TiCKET, 1930 " For U. 's;' SENATOR: ‘ : BAILEY.... For Congress: WALTER LAMBETH , : • . ■ For Senator 24th Senatorial District • ' DR. T.:W;. SHORE,, ; . For Representative: J. P. LEGRAND For Clertc of Superior Court: G. ,A.; ORRELL i ; ■ , V For Shoriff: - ■ • FLOYD ,MCSWAIN • For Register of Deeds: .B. C. CLEMENT ,,, " For Treasurer : . V Z, N. ANDERSON For Coroner: - ^ DR. A. B. BYERLY Ftir Surveyor: < .v - E. 0. SMITl^DEAL, For'County Commissioner: • HARMON MCMAHAN T. P. DWIGGINS , -. M. H.. HOYLE O. It - I . » * ,» « W ^ # * Though the Lord he high, yet h ath , * * ; H e'respect unto the lówlyj hut the * * proud He knoweth afar off.” Paalm * * 188:0. ■ - # KNOCKING ON RIGHT DOOU ! That thoi‘0 haa been more truth than poetry in the Entorprise’sd a im that the hard times now 'pwsvailing are to be laid squarely at the .. , door of th e . two last republican adminiatra- tionsi is ,borne out during these last days by rather.,hefty authority. And now comes along j. a big, national, banker and makes claim to the ' satne'thiiig^ going at It.in a more indirect way, ■ |Tho Enterprise has charged !up the depression ‘ ,'largely to the ,high tariff wall which the na- ‘ itional fepublican pftirty has erected around ‘ the great Country, that the market for the far- , ,mora produce has been destroyed by the retail-i lUtipn p i foreign'nations who have resented , I our high tariff on almost everything they want ■to sell in América. We have believed that manufactured goods are largely stored in Am- ’ erican warehouses now bccauso the' foreign trade consuming our big surplus during normal times has been kept out by this wall of pro tection; that foreigncra.c.a'n't buy what we • h.ave to sell unless we. make i.t possible for .'them to spU-ua the things they have for the market. But bapk"to the banker’s statement, and here vlet us cjuote from a rbeent editorial in the Hendersonville TlmpsrNewa: ^ , ; .“Something of la 'sensation waa created at the recent meeting of the-Am.oriqan Bankers’ association when a. promlneht banking auth-, .ority, urging a loossninjj of our immigration laws ahd' a loweriirig of our tariff, declared : bluntly that our standard of living ia too high iin compa'i"ison with the rest of the world, and warned that such a wide discrepancy between conditions here and in other countries could not continue indefinitely.; This gentleman’s j-omedy was a leveling pro cess. America, hp asserted, should throw down the barriers and >admit a free interchange ' ' of goods and peoples, so thiit all nations may eventually be on the same level,” That has been our claim all the while—that America should throw down the barriers and ' admit a free interchange of goods. We have charged our foreign customers such a high .tariff on the goods they want to sell us that We havo .made it” impossible for them to do ' business with us. The result Is trade the M'orkl over lias been more or less demoralized, and not only are we in America experiencing the won^t business depression, in a . time of PLENTY, ever known, b ut'the entire world is expei'iencing.as bad, if not a. worse, depres sion—^.ill due, it seems to us, to the policies of the Hoover administration and :a republican •Congress. : , ------^ ;—---------0—— ONLY OUR BUSINESS That’s the idea. North 'Carolina «uthori- ties ought to l)'e vested with the authority to probe into our own election 'iri;egularities, jf any and it seems to ua that it is none of the national government's l)usiness as to how we cari-y out our democratic, or républicain state primaries. So we note that Bailey and his ; . friends are planning to resist Senator Nye’s probe. Not that anybody is afraid of any--., thing wi'ong being uncovered, but because it is a private matter, purely the business of North Carolina voter.^, demooratic voters. If the -United- States -S.ejvate wahis-to fiddle- .away ita time probing for primary scandals, le t'it get busy in somo of those sj;ates where candi dates spend millions almost open and 'above board, buying their seats 'i.u the senatf, liko PtJiinsylvaiji.'i, for instance. THE GENTLEMAN FROM DAVIE A real sure enough Democrat in’ the General , r, Assembly from iDavip County, That’s what ‘ .will happen when that body convenes next Jan- I' u'ary.i “The Gentleman from. Davie”—meet Re presentative'LeGrand, of--Mockeville, the man who ;will pass legislation that will cut out ( •.‘Some;of the .county’s useless offices and reduce the takes o t Davie County, property owners. . Of coursa, we are going to send J..P. LeGrand -as.our hext Representative. . . • ir " THEY GOT “DUMOND JACK” ' And they finally got “Diamond Jack,” famous gunman- ace'. ; iHe was . riddled |with bullpts in a New York hotel'Sunday. That city ought to put his slayers' on. a pension for ■ life ir«'^ '.er than hartnass them for .putting ,: such :a character oiit of the- way of decent , Society.' (But doubtless his slayers were! of .. Jiis-sam.c class, and possibly some Гопе ■'¡vill , г soon get them! What a blessiatg .; if these ' Ohica'go and New . York gunmen w ould'hurry and kiir each other. ' ^ -Or- LISTEN, m iEN D S A Charlotte bank employee and two Union ‘' county men "doped out” a scheme to pull 5 fake, hold up. and get rich quickly. They got about : . 'seventy thousand dollars of money belonging to the American Trust Company, and appar ently had gotten away with It all safe and f ,‘?nurid, hut like the Rockwell bank 'robbers, v .they-were soon caught, and will be serving ' thoir terms soon. Surely, such' characters ought to take notice , that North Carolinai'is no placR to attempt to pull such tricks. This ift not r.bic.aio yet. and criminals may as well ' “take due' notice thereof and gPvern“themsel- ves accordingly.” —-----------------------n------------------------- . HIS TENURE, WILL BE SHORT CAROUNA CHAT By Guy Swaringen ' Do you want to have your home visited fifty . two times by this interesting local newspaper i . during the coming year? It vvill cost you only ,i - the small sum of $1.60 and if at the end of the year you are not satisfied, call in and tell us so, and wc will refund your money to you. We ' :don’t want your money unless yre can give you . )?a paper that is \Vorth it. But you JUST ASK ANY ENTERPRISE READER WHO HAS BEEN GETTING THE PAPER THE PAST YEA'R. ;And we mean to make the Enterpcjsc better the coming year than it .was last. ..--------------------^----------— rO------:----------------------------- ... SHOULD TAKE DUE NOTICE THEREOF ■ Z, N, (Anderson is sure to be elocted County Treasurer in November, but he’ll not hold ofll- ' ',' co very long for dt will not take tho Demo-- crats whom tho people »re going to elect with ' :him very'long to'abolish his office and stop .•r.driitning the trei^sury with.ithe monthiy, pay- ; ment of his salary. Anderson, is all- r right,' I however, for' he has agreed that, even if he .shall be elected, he'^i^ill gladly come down and ' leave-'the price of, his salary in the pockets of i the farmers and businesa men of Dnvie' Coun- , ity iiiThat’s fine, so let every voter, Democrat or ; Republican, join‘in thlB ' exort which tlie. local ■ Democrats' are starting to reduce thp = burden of taxation in ithi? good old county. ,* ' . ■ .,' — ------------—7—0------r-----:---------^ 1 AT LAST A ROAD FOR COOLEEMEE For many years this newspaper, supporting the claims of taxpayers' residing in Jerusalem Township, has been insisting on the local county authorities improving the. highways leading, into Copleemee. We have undertake^!, time and tim e'again, to demonstrate the need of an improved road .leading from Gronsy Corner to Cooleemee and continuing on from Cooleemee to its junction with State Highway No.,80, just below Craig’s farm. Crips for re lief from the taxpayers; of Jerusalem went un heeded. The.contentions of this,iiew'Spaper were disregarded. The situation which saw the village of Cooleemee isolated from the re?t of the county so far as decent approaches were concerned remained unchanged for many, many years. For what reason we do hot know. We ■ can only suspect and draw conclusions, from existing circumstances. In the elections of 1924, 1926 and 1928, Jerusalem Township re-' ; turned heavy majorities for the re'publican ■ ticket. These niiajorities were apparently vol- . untary ; ,in fact, they seemed automatic. They ■ did not Ijave to be purchased or acquired through the exercise of administrative justice. Jerusalem/ a t’all times, regardless of its road , .conditjons, was tucked away safely in the Te- publican column. Why waste time improving roads in a^section already so securely "tied- up?” Other sections of the county were not so . safe. Clarksville, the home precinct of one of the county commissioners, had, on several occasions, shown signs of weakness. The De- mocrats had made a few gains there.'Clarks- ■ville’s roads must he improved. Jerusalem would have to wait. But lo and behold, 1930 came around! What 1 a difference a few months make! Jerusalem showed signs of Republican disaffection. If . was rumored' that Cooleemee, ignored and re jected by a Republican county convention, might retaliate and cast a majority of its votes on November 4th for Democratic' nominees. The situation MUST BE SAVED! Cooleemee is more important than Clarksville, and so the authorities meet 'and i-esolve to transfer the road force from Clarksville to Cooleemee forth with. The force is now engaged in top-soiling ■ the old wash-board affair leading, into Coolee mee from Greasy Corner. Tho force is work- ;Jng hard. Election dny ¡3 almost hore. At last, : a road for pooleemee.. ■ 6 ' ':. /.Sunday a New York’ robber held up ,a man and took his belongings.'' Just as he pushed the loot dbw';(i into his big breeclic's pocket, jthe father'of hia robbed victim.snatched his pistol from his big hurley hand and fired a bullet through his body. Good. May' wp soon read ! more such news as this. Hard on ^artBvillo lyigtillors Hai'tsville, S. C.—^In one day last week, C. W. Moody, rural po liceman,'and E. M. Miller, deputy sheriff captured four stills of 20, 35, 75 and 100 gallons capacity. Two of these were found within two miles of the city. Fifteen hundred gallons of ' mash were also taken. . ' . ' Assistant Postnmstcr Gets Year ; In Pen Greenville. S. .C.~B6net Wil son, assistant postmaster at Clin ton, plead guilty Saturday ini United States district court to embezzling" ;¡funds and making ,false; entries in postal records. He was aehtenced by Judge H. U. Watkin^ .to a year and a day in tho federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Esther Furcon Missing Anderson, S. C.—^Mlss Esther Furcon, 17-year-oId freshman at Anderson College and daughter of Rev. 'VV^^. D. Furcon of Grover, N. C.; was missing after leaving the instutlon Friday -afternoon. The girl, received permission to' leave the colleigp, ..^ent away'w.ith a man whose, naine' was riot learned, and liad failed to return at laat ro- pqrtA.' . ;. Completes New Power Unit A new unit of. 49,000 horse power capacity has i*ocently been completed by the iCarolina Power and Light Company at its Water- ville plant on Pigeon river at tho North Carolina, Tennessee liin.e. This brings the capacity of the plant to a totftl output of 147,000 horsepower. Civitans at Greensboro Greensboro.—Civitans from tho two Carolinas began gathering in Greensboro the first of -the. week for the annual convention of the Carolinas district, which conven ed at 9:80 Mondad' morning. Dr. W alter iL. Tatum of Salisbury, dis trict governor, is the presiding officer.. U. N. C. Has Blr'tiiday‘ ' Chapel Hill.—Gatliering iinder the Davie poplar. University of; North Carolina alumhl, facüÎtÿ' an d . students on Saturday- cele brated the ,137th birthday pfi the oldest State i unlyersity In Amer ica. It was jiist ii)7 .^yelars ago Sundtiy : that the ■ cprneiiston^, of,' the', old East biiildlng;’, waâ lAïd ' with impressive ceremonies. Presbyterian Women to Gather -, Oct. '2X ■. Belmont. — Thé P^esbyterian ' woman's auxiliary, aynód of Nor,(;H Carolina, will hold its 18th iinnuill meeting October 21-23 in: Belmortt^ Firdt Presbyterian churchj There are nine presbyterials,’ 381 local auxiliaries and 22,627, niembérà'In this aynodical, one of the la'rgest in the " Southern- 'P)re|3byterlal church. There will be approxi mately 200 delegates; besides ‘a number of visitors. ^ Man Killed-by Train ini Kings M ount^n ' Kings Mountain.—Roniia H. Morrow, 60-yearrold white man, ,.wap found dead on the Southern rall\vay .iracks^near the 'Dilling | Milja.,in-,Kings Mountain Satur-' daj[, mflrning. It ,1s thought that ho ..sat^down bn the ond of tho cross ties-'.and fell, asleep.*' i ' l'' '] — :-----— ^•,,¡(1 ■ i -i. t: ' Big Radio Show^; Thlii Week | Charlotte.—One of the finest radio shows ever staged in the South opens in Charlotte on 'Tues day of this week, featuring a un ique entertainment program and a display of tho greatest radio values ever presented. Virtually every radio dealer and distributor 1 in Chiarlotte will co-operatp the, show, which is to coiitini,„ woek. 'rhe big event will be fn„! orly opened Tuesday oviinhitf ,7 o’clock in the Armory Audi», ium» ‘ Senate Probe Committee nt Raleigh Ralelgh.-rThe U. S. Senate cn P'Aign funds committee arrived Raleigh Saturday night and Su! day, headed by Senator Nye 11 publican, of North Dakota] 1 probe Nprth!'Carolina primary 1 Whi«h>,J'Oslah W- Bailey defeat Senator F. M. Simmons. The Cm mittee works- mo.stly in secrct j tween ,106„and ,200 persons'ai said to have been BUbpoennca testify ibefore it but the nam of very -fevV of these have l,«e .learned,' among them being foi,, er;,.governor ,. Cameron Morriao and Charles K Shuping of Greeni bpi;o, Bailey campaign man.nge Little Girl Accidently Shot Elizabethtown. — Edna Um Smith, 6, was , accidently idUe late' Saturday by th'e diachari of, a shotgun in.the hands of he nine year old uncle, Carl Hestci The boy was said to- be in « con dition approaching hysteria aft the accident. New Hosiery Mill at Burlingt^„ Burlington.—Both full-faflhlon ed and men’s spiral kiiit hosier \^ill bp manufactured in a nci hosiory mill, to be in opomtlo in the next 10 days in the buili Ing formerly occupied by tho per fection Mills it has been announc edf Resulta of experiment.s in thi use of. commercial fertilizer ii growing cotton are given in agro n6my information circular n?, re cen.tly issued, by the dcpni'tmen of agronomy at State Collose. Getting Co-op Contracts Raleigh.T-Signed contracts pled ging from five to 100 acres of to bacco for co-operative marketing are being rbceived from practical ly all sections of North Carolina tobacco belt, 'according to report from Dr. J. G. Knapps, acting secretary of the tobacco organiza tion committee. Southern Textile Exposition Greenville, S. C.~The, ninth Southern T’oxtiie exposition will be opened in Qreenville Octobor 20 with an address of welcome .by Governor-Elect Blackwood of South Carolina, Besides the 200 exhibitors who h!ay*'taiteij the four exhibition floors of Textile hall, a large room will be oc cupied by an exhibit of race anci ent and mode(rn fabrics owned by Clenison college. Survey of Park is Finished Asheville.—Closing, an official survey of the North Carolina side of the G reat, Smoky • mountains national^; park |;iirea, Horace; M. Albright, director, and A rno, B. Camerer, associate director, of the United States national park ser vice, left Asheville Saturday, for, Washington, D. where, they will work out a program of develop ment for tlie park. A; ,C. L. Treasurer Dies Rogky Mount.—Stricken with Pneumonia last week while on his way to New York, J. T. Reid, 60, banker and treasurer of the 'At lantic! Coast Line Railway, died in a Roclty Mount hospital Saturday. Dr. Brooks Heads Collegel Con’- ference Durham.;—The North Carolina .College conference on Saturday elected as president Dr. E. C. Brooks, .president of North Caro lina State College at Raleigh. Other officers are: Dr. W. H. IFrazer of Queens-Chicorii^, vice ■president, and Prof. N. W. Walker of the University of North Caro lina, secretary-treasurer. Tho conference voted, to invite ^the Association of Southern Colleges and Secondary Schools to meet at Duke University next year. Champion Sky Jumper at Rock Hill Rock Hill, S. C-—Bert White, 28-year-old Rook' Hill boy who broke the world’s record by jumping, in a. parachute from a height, of 'rapre; than. 25,000. feet over. Los A’ngeJeis, Calif., ^omo months ago, and, Florence Lowe Barnes, hpldei’! of the women’s world speed record, arrived in Rock >H'jll Saturday from - Los Angeles.. . » WE WISH TO IMPRESS UPON YOU THE FACT THAI' WE SELL , F in n iR E Wo do, believe it or not. Walk through the Furnitura section. Sep the tags on each piece, marked in plain figurc.s, then you wilj unders^nd why wo say we sell Purnlturc. Same applies to Ranges, Cook Stoves, Radiators and Heatei's of all kinds. ■- Your Visit Will Be APPRECIATED We are shipping Ranges and Heaters to Customers living 25,to 75 miles distant. They seem to appreciate pur prices, our scrvice, and our merchandise. WE INSIST THAT YOU PAY US A CALL; AT "THE STOKE OP TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Sell Your Tobacco At WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Winslion-Salen^ is the Old Belt's largest and strongest mar ket. Liberty is Winston’s., best house'for you to patronize. A few of our sales this week. - Clinard & Coe 150 lbs. at 40c; 15G lbs. at 84c; 180 lbs at 24c; 30 lbs at 18c. - ■' , ' ; ■ W. C. Bowen, 146 ibsl at 31c; 2G0 lbs. iit 26c. Pyrfile & ^mith, 120 lbs. at 35c; 800 lbs. at 27c; 150 lbs. at 83c. , Dial Dinkins, 252 lbs. at 83c ; 190 lbs. at 28c; 210 lbs. at 21c. Vestal Payne, 116 lbs.:at 52c; 182. lbs, at::44c; 134 lbs. at 41c; 100 lbs at 85c. ^ Chas. Gwynn, 162 lbs. at 35c; 100 lbs. at 80c; 144 lbs. nt 30c; 150 lbs. at 26c. • ■ , C. F, Mendenhall, 144 lbs! at 35c; 110 lbs. at 33c; 132 lbs. at ,29c; 76 lbs at 27c; 870 lbs lat 241/2«. Widow Burton, 146 lbs. at 33c; 186 lbs. at 26c; 160 lbs. at 29c. . - , B. H. Stafford, 280 lbs. at-33c; 286 l.bs. at 25c. ... D^ W. Gamble, 496 lbs; at, 83c. v’ , ' ' J. W. Green, 154 lbs. at 34c ; .170 lbs. at 25c..^ I ^ Sapp & Crews, 130 lbs. at 38c; l60 lbs. at 28c. . We give courteous sajtififactory service »nd -get you highest market prices all the'- time. We really appreciate your business. <jome to seo ua. Claude B. Strickland, Sales Mgr, ,\V. A. Shore, . Sec, & Treas. Martin B. MotlojV Auctiohser j -: Thursday, October 16, 1930 Card •Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Chwch News . ‘ TlHR MOCKSVILLE JENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- ■MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Soclnl Editor Local Happenings Coming and . Going df ; those’ We Jtnow Phone 112 Jack Allison left this ■week on a business trip, ^ ■ '■ ' —.1 .;-o—^— '■ ■IVIiss Mairy Lee is- visi);lhg're- I'atives-in UnionV<3ounty, , , . Mr. W. A, Weant continues in a feebie condition, we regfot 'to state. ' ADVANCE NEWS, T'he B..^Y, P. U. had 'a very in teresting i^rogram Sunday night. Every member carried their part ' out splendid. We invite everybody to come to our 'meetings every Sunday night at. T:80 o’clock. We dll are getting ready fpr- the election and'We*ope that our. side vigili win. I am sure they will;, : Mr, Paul Sheets, o f, Winston-, Salem, spent tHe'Weelc-en'd withj Mr, LindsaV 'Corn'atzer. tM E fAIWil-li JOHN JOSæH.GAINES:M.Dj THI^ UNDERNOURISHED Miss Sarah Gaither, ■ Of the Gastonia faculty; sp'eiii' thO; weeli- end at home. , Miss ' Mary 'Heitman spent the w.eek-end with Mra, W, C,. Idol, in 'High ■ Point. ' ' . '■ ^ -.i,—;— ,:,■■■■ ■ A number from here atterded the Duke-Davidson game in Dur ham on Saturday, ' ' -. ■Miss Flossie 'Martin, of the Winston-Salem achoola, spent the week-end at home. ,, Miss Lillian Barber, of Saluda, waa the''recent giiest of her.aunt, Mrs. Lina 'B. Clement. an- .'."'0 . ,' . ■ .¡) le, Mrs. 'G. G. IJanlel is entertain ing a number of friends on Fri day lafternoon at 8 :80. ' - — —o—_ - Rufus Brown, who has a posi tion in Wins'tpn-SHle.-n, was lat- home for the week-end. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins continues to improve at the Charlotte Sanator ium, we are'glad'-to state. June Meroney, of .Lenoir, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Lizzie Eames and Mrs. J. M. Mc'Corkle, pf Salisbury,, w,ere visitors here Sunday afternoon. --------O—------ , ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.'I'iewman and little daughters, of' Winst.m-Sal- em, wore visitors hers on Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and 'Mrs. V/, 'E; Kennen -atten'ded the Kings Mountain .celebration on October 7, ■ ■ . — '^^*'^?',®reen, of Hender- ment,' sonvule, spent tile week-end'wlth ' ' q' ’ ^ '. é n 'ro u ï"h n ïn r’i ^ ’ . Rev- and Mra. .jj; s: Howie and M and Mrsv‘ Bryant Jarvis Stovall fiom a visit to Robert Hpwi®, of Maiden,, ’ and spent à few hours Siinday in Ar- ‘ Miss jNaomi Hovi'ie, ■who is now cade. ,' Ml ^ ' visiting ..her parenlts, passed Mt, and Mrs; Seats and children' _ Miss lüaisy, Hampton, who has through ' town Tuesday on their of Farmington spent Sunday with some weeks, remxiins 'way, to Thomasville tb visit Mr. Mr, and Mrs. John -Crews, about the same. .Her numerous and Mrs. Paúl Green. Miss Howie Mr. Praiiic' Voglerl who purcli- iriends hope her health will soon sjjent the past live yetjiia teach-.,,a,sed a,-dwelling house from Mr; .improve., ^ ing in, the Davidson Schoor ,in B. R.. Bailey'Is very busy'repair-- i. " — —- Soochow, China,, and, is at home ing the house arid worki'iig ori' Mrs. Jacob Stewart spent the furlough, having , landed In the yárd. We hope hé'wUl like, hia' week-end with her daughter, Mrs. ,New York on .Oct.’ 1. She made new home. firie. - ; r , ' -.-i ■ Jv 0;, Young and observed - the ^he trip home/via Palestine-and Mrs.-,Mary W ard'spent a fe'w "Fire Works” Saturday night ’at Europe, visiting Itialyr Switzer- days the past week with her par tite fair.- land and Citermany. ents, Mr. ánd Mrs. Tí T, Watkins ——— o— ^----- Mr. and;Mrs.',H. S. Luther, of who live at Clemmons. . Mr. and Mrs, R. S. McNeill and ^ “"s'iury, were visitors here Mon ' Mrs* Ester Hegé who has. been little, son, [and MisO Katherine . ;- |aiek.for quiet a while went home Meroney spent-Sunday In Rock -—^ — 1 with her daughter -who, lives, in ■Hill, S.'C., with Mr.vand Mrs. H ll-! Among the relatives and fri- Winston-Salem to spend a while; ton Ruth. , ends who attended the funeral of Mr. W. B. Etchlson spent a I ------— 0--------- - , Mrs. M. E. Kelly last Wednesday while in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. and were: Misses Mary arid ÎElva Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. ,Eddie Smlthdeal son, Hobert, 'ànd''Mr. ; and Mrs. John Keliy,'I)r. arid Mrs. J. H. and children spent Friday ov'èri- John A. Holthouse>, i ,of ! G'ranlte Barnhardt, Rev. ;ànd Mrs. H. C. ing in Winston-Salem attending Qujarry, werei rocerit^i visitors in 'Sprinkle,-Miss,Sallie Chunn, Mrs. the fair.' - in»..»', 1 lAsheville and'fBldWliig Rock." W. B. Strahail,' an d , others': of Mrs. George Myers who has r;!' ' ,, -— ..- I Salisbury, Mn and Mrs. 'H. T. ^een In the.-hospital for a long M ,.IMr„,and Mrs. R.'M; Holthouser, Kelly, WHllnrii-Henry and John period Is Improving very much, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, and Kelly, M isses ' Elizabeth, Alice we áre glad to note. ' < Mrsl'Z. N. Anderson attended the Woodruff nnd Louise Kelly, Rev. Mr. Jo.hn Melohum spent one day eighth dlstrlct-iO. E. S. meeting Mr. Moffltt and Mrs. Moffltt, the past week iln Winston-Salem In Salisbury on T'uesday evening. Mrs. W. C. Patterson and Mrs. on business; v ---------0---------- ■ Hedrick, of Taylorsville, .Mrs. R. Messrs. Ambjss . and Charlie Mr. and Mis. M. iD. Brown, M, Payne, Mrs. O.C. Mitchell, and Vogler made a business trip to Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Misses Mrs. C. A. Jenkins; of "Winston- Blxby Saturday. ' Clayton Brown and Sue Brown Salem, Mrs. Mason Lllllard and Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey innd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sarah Kelly Lllllard,. of daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Poln- Periy Ashe,'In Mayodan on Sun- Elkin, Mrs. Jamos Townsend, of, dexter and Mrs. Cline.attended dav. Rod Spring.s, R. S. Kelly, of Duke, the funeral of Mrs. Henry Blnke, ---------o______ Albert Y. Kelly, of . Rmlelgh,'Miss near Farmington. Miss Hanes Clement, who on- Kate Kelly and Mrs. Fleming of Miss Juanita Hendrix Is spend: tered -Converse College this fall, Cleveland,-Hallaferro Kolly,;; pf in¡7 a few days in Lexington with has been selected as a member of Asheville, and others. The funeral friends.' , , .„ ^ tho college glee club, her many services wore conducted ai; Joppa Mr, and Mrs. Clefton M'irrch, friends will be interested to Cemeter.v by Rev. H. -C. Sprlnltle, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday lea-rn; Dr. J. 'H. Barnhardt» Bev. Mr. with Mr. arid Mi-s. J. H. Shutt. ______o • MoVfitt, and Rev. R. C. Goforth, Mr. Walter Cornatzer is erect- • Miss Elizabeth Waters visited arid the floral offerings were„.ln ing a black smith shop in our her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mar- a beautiful profusion. A large community.,;We are glad to know MAY FEED COWS AT LOWER COST -With four hours of, fitful uncon— '■■J ,i -------------T , /... ^ sclousness, awaken by the alarm, '- - Î',"believe it Js " the ; prâctlcai'''clock,-and rush on the more. They -', ithdtlghts that ibenef'lt, manlilnd . become/s'i;arVollrigs, harassed by ;. most; the ideas that folks can .shattered nerves, tortiired iby in-:: assimilate to :a full appreciation' digestion, reduced by bodily sia of thelr jwort’h..There isiplenty of, against .Tight living; .. ■instructive matter in . th e fie ld . - I'l'housands of men are rushintr round abolit .us, if we only pause' on, forgetful of pennlties, long eiiough to observ-3, intelli gently. 'i ' . ! ■ Tlje ¿Ig Is a mar.vel ^ in ' .,his efti/scltji to take, 'on avolrd,upols; our;lean: and lanlty bretherri could ' Raleighy Oct. 13.—Crushed It-àéemà tom e, learn more^froin wheat ;ànd ,barley Is cheap thian a- studyJof the 'lowly-porker than corn mVal aa a feed for dairy cat-- from any of words about the'elu- tie.and Is just as efflcierit in pro- aive an^ mysterious vitamine arid'.duijlng milk wlien fed pound fo r calory, i I ¿ouAd, as a substitute. The ¿ig is not a thinker;'he*|; ‘'.‘fciruShed wheat and crushed is neither saint nor sinner; ; hé ; barléy. is selling from*'?8 to $10 w ôrries'(not about the yesterday à ton less thmn' corn meal' and or > the tomorrow ; he just lives as , North Cairolina dairymen may God/intended that he should; he save corisiderable money this year does'not worry, und never squeals by swbàtitutlng these feeds for unless something interferes with tlie meal," recommends John A. his comfort; and,—he never has Arey, dairy extension specialist at indlèeàtion, jaundice, appendicitis State College. , "We ¡have some' diabetes; melancholia, paralysis, late ' experimental data which , lnsanlty,^flat-foot, anaemia, pslt- show that these two feeds have taceals, cataract, glaucoma, "f-e- about ,the same nillk producing' male trouble," or rheuriiatlsm or ,'value,'pound for pound, as does - neurltles. ' the corn meal and the progressive Neither would humanity, if « dairyman should be quick to tako lived as sensibly as“ the averagex advantage of the lower price of iplg does; I fall to see the ■wisdom the feeds so-that he may increOBB ,= o f, 'tushlng frantically after ; his profits or ibe able to produce "science'* when wo might learn milk ai a lower price.” so much.;from the common Amer ican pig.' .'The splendid rose-attains per fection iip the proper sort of at mosphere^ soli, liglif, warmth. Mr, Arey suggests a good Гув- tlori in which the crushed wheat and crushed barley may'be userf. When it is to, be fed with non-' leguminous roughage such as тел moisture : and dryriess In right dow , hay, corn'stover',and silage, proportion, with hours for repose, he suggests the folloWlng grain The human being expects to bo ration; 100 pounds efflch of crush- healthy by taking no thoughtand ed barley, crushed wheat, crush- violating, nine out of ten of na- od oats, cottonseed meal and so.v-; turo’s laws; men know they re quire, eight hours of. sloop; It takes that much to repair the worn-out pells that como from the day's work; they rush on, often Jfliss Edith Zimmerman spent bfian or peanut meal. When the ration Is to bo fed! with a mixed , roughage such na , alfalfa, soybean.hay-togethnr with ' grass hays and silage, Mr. Are.v suggests ', making ; together 100 pourids each; of crushed barley. "The Cuckoos” biggest -comedy hit of the season will play the Princess Theatre, Monday and Tuesday.', :' bee transferred by the Wester^ Union from Concord to! Chapel this -good woman НПГ recently. ; Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Len oir, daughter of' Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, was operated on for last time tonight. Mia e Ж K 5 i S Г к - ш Г ; j y » w . »1*1. m ... „ . . i i . „ « . d ЬУ tribul. _____^ I children spent the week-end w ith ' "^*4r ,wt Winston-, ;Ю0 pounds of barley may be sub-; • ■ MftViTr NPW4 • -f I Mrs. March's mother, near White ' ^ " '6 ^ -the past week. All-report stltuted foritho .wheat in'-each’oA' MOVlt-iNbWS -,pin)nos. la -n'-ie .tlTpe. : the above mixtures. 7 ^^ ••Pnn.npk Allpv” nlavinahere' M r . a n d M r s . N a y l o r F o s t o r a n d i„ 'MfssbEudene Zimmerman, of; i„ both of the mixtures; Mr.Peacock Alley Is pli^in^heie Miss Jakle F o sto r' Coiloge spent Sunday with Arey recommends the addition ,of IViUrruy lo ...>,.,41. J ъ/г^’ . her Ml'. And Мгя. .T Гг. anrl ' noi*.^,ed this'is Hospital, in Statesville. We hope - hor best picture. She has big sUp- P. Crawford, was opei^ted on lor last time tonight. № 0 Murray s tho woek-end with Mr. and l>er Parei)ts, Mr. hnd Mrs. J. G. one poroent of salt and two per- appendlclts last-Aveek at Davis, starring.and ‘ t B P l a l m e d I h i s .is P t wi M Zimmerman;,' , Icent of steamed 'bone méal. This TTnqnit:nl. In Stntosvilln. Wb hone■ hor hflsf-, nietiire. She has bift SUP- _ ' _ . . .. rpv,« «u.. . u i ___ "Peacocic Alley” at the Prin cess tonlte, and a big western "Pardon My Gun," Friday and Saturday. Mrs. T, F. Meroney,and little da,ughter, Louise, are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. \V. Casey, at Sou thern Pines. Mrs. E. ,L. -Gaither. Mrs.; Cecil Morris , and little daughter, Jane Hayden, were visitors in Winston- Salem on. Tuesday. she will soon be quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Broken- brough, of Lynchburg, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N.. Christian. Cephas Christian, who has been in Nashville, Tenn., and Lynchburg, Is now, spending isome, -time here. porting cast Including George' Miss Sallle-Carter is holding an L rrau a, Jason Robards arid Rich- attmetive meeting at Bailey Chap- ard Tucker. We are paying big el.. Everybody a cordia-lly Invited price for this and should have to come and bring your friends. good crowd. Voice of Hollywood LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS No 7 is the added lattraction. ..The 'pepple of our community is: rieoessary to 'provide the mln- Frlday and Saturday we play a About fifty people gathered at' Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill arid son, Price, ¡Sr., of Mooresville, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. , Little ' Misses Dorothy ,,. i?nd Prances Hutcliens are spending this week, with their grandmother Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Miss Bonte Loftin and Miss Meligsa Strothers, who teach in Concord, spent the week-end with Rev. an.d. Mrs. A.. G.. Loftin. . ; ' — ——0 . , . ‘M r..,and Mrs. R. T. Faucette, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, left Wednesday for their home in Chattanooga. brand new Pathe Western Picture home of Mr. J. ,T. .Shoaf last with William Boyd in Pardon My Thursday afternoon land picked Gun.” Every one -vyho likes real ¿^jton whjchvwas appre- -Mlss Ella Mae Campbell had high c la s s action pictures-shoula elated very mu6h. These generous as her guest at dinner on Friday ' see this one. Many of the larger ojd „egple ¡are in very feeble con- Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar Byerly, Theatres иге booking it, Pathe dition and tlielr daughter. Miss Cooleemee, and Miss Pinkie Pat- comedy, "A night In a Domltory. , Lummie has been-slck for.the past Now listen probably the, most several months and am sorry toterson, of Wlnston-Sialem, Miss Patterson also spent the week-end with Miss Campbell, ■ Mrs. T. B. Bailey, Mrs. John Larov/ and Miss Willie Miller at tended a group conf'dvence of, the Winston - Salem Pvesbyterlal, which was held in Thomasville last Wednesday. Mrs. IBailey con- diicteiil the devotionals at the meeting. ■ FKESH CANDY We have just received a fresh shipment of Hollings worth Candles. Come In and got', »'¡box today. Aliison ,W CfeM t Jacob Stewart was in States ville Monday and argued two oases before R. A. Collier, .i-e- f e r e e ,/L. E. Hayes, . Admr. vs D. ,C. Campbell arid Mrs. Lois Gregbfiy land Miss Louisa Hayes against D. C. Campbell and Miss Louis Gregory. ^ ---------------^ 0 --------- Friends here of Andrevv Yates who is stationed at Fort. Bragg, will be glad to hear that he has been promoted to the position of Chief Technical of the Sound Ranging Department, which ia connected with the, electrical and radio wireless work at Fort Bragg. Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. R. T. Faucette, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. L P. Graham and Mrs. J. E. Mc'Neeiy, of Cooleemee, motored to Nortlr Wilkesboro on Tuesday to attend' a group riieeting of the V/inston-Salem Presbyfcerial. Mes dames Larew, Giiaham and Mc- Neely were on the program. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber, of Waynesville, and Mr. Will Barber, of Mt., Ulla, were in an auto mobile .accident while on their 'way to the Kings Mountain cele bration ori Tuesday, and Mr. Will Barber had the misfortune to brc.'ilc his collar Irone &i'.d should-^ er blade, being carried , to the hospital £tt Rutherford for treat- entertaining program for the most people will be here Monday arid Tuesday. Its "The Cuckc'i'’” Cnfi. turlng Bert Wheeler and ’^MiRrt Woolsey, the World's grei-tost co medians. The supporting '-ast in cludes Jane Clyde, Huorh Trevnr, Dorothy Lee and 'M’'tchp! Le'"is. say she does'not Improve any; J, F. Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with A. M. Owens. . Messrs Lee Wlllice and Sariimio iGrubb motored to the mountains Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs; T, 1^. Naric6 and chlldreri, oi Danville, Va., spent It’s a l4ot. Coriie and Laugh yorir the -,vook-end with her parents, troubles away. Comedy 'Swell .jyjrs. r7 L., B uie;' i : People." bushels an acre. Misses Sadie arid Betty- Barn hardt spent Friday afternoon with Where no lespedeza was turned ]virs. A. F. Lambe, of Tyro. -,- iinder, J. T. Yarboro of Perspn | m ,-. .Tames Snider and family. County made 22.8 bushels of corn of Yadkin were guests of Mr. and where .lespedeza was turned un- Mrs. Ethel 'Girubb Sunday, der after one year of growth, the ; W. L. Barnhardt spent Sunday yield of corn wiis 32.5 bushels ; ^ith relatives at Spencer, but where the lespedeza was al- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and lowed to grow t-wo years before children and Mrs. McDaniel, of turning the yield of corn was 47.1 Denton spent Sunday with Mr. ■ ■ * and Mrs. W- A. Grubb. ■ Mr. and Mrs. (Lee Nance and children, of Salisbury spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. ; ■ Mrs. J. F, Barniiard't, Bettie Sadie and Lu'ciie Barnhardt afient Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Waitman, of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Tyro spent .Sunday with R. L. Buie and family, ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS We Handle The Best Neiv pacii aanned fruits and vegetables arriving daily. We are putting in a com plete line of the well knoivn Pratlow fruitSv-Most every one knows there is. none het^ ter. We handle the best and Qur prices are as low as any störe on sariie quality. Re member we lare headquarters for besti pure pork sausage made fresh every'day;-^ ■ •) ,>.■>' I'JiT - ' '■ . ,“VS]DEALGROOERy ■ AND MARKET Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton, of Wilnston-Salam visited Mrs. Bur ton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ■Waller Sunday.■ ; ; Mr. Omrle Cole , spent iFrlday in Mocksville on business. I Mr. and -MrSi iRobert Brewer spent the -week-end iri Wlnsfori- Salem. ' . : Little Bettie Sue Burton spent the past week w lth'her aunt, Mrs, ‘J. G. Zimmerman. \ ' ' Mr. and 'Mrs; S-am 'Burton of thp Twin' City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. > are . renl i busy 'picking and getting an com.^ Miss Edna Burton and Mwdgo Burton, of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with their cousin, Deetle Burton, i Mrs. G-; V. Greerie visited her Cotton erals needed in the diet of tlio dairy cow. Colored Minister Killed .by Runt , - • '.jCar ■, , , Charlotte.-T-A negro preacher . by the name of Stewart, in th»-, mothoi', Mrs. Bortha Peebles a lower part of Mecklenburg coun-; short'while one evenlng t^ie past ty,"was killed early Sunday night week. i . when striiclt by,'a car loaded'with ; liquor that was ¡said, to have been running CB miles; :an hour' i : : . ' sought to elude pursuing officerà/-; ■ The car went on soriio .3' nillea, thep turried over and spiiled; parts i of its 30 gallon- loa,d -of whiskey-, I CANA ROUTE ! NEWa Relatives and friends of ^Mrs. M. S. Bliilock of Winston-Salem p’athered :at the home of Mr. and M rs..J. G. Ferebee Sunday ,-arid | the?driver“eicapliig.’i t IS said that gave 'her a suri>rise , birthday gtowart; evidently ' frightened, dinner. _ V I leaped; from his own car as tho Mr. J.- G. Ferebee is sick this . other w as'trying‘to pass and waa wqek.. We hope he will soori he caught lnVnild-alr, being carried to up again; Mr. and Mrs. Jjacob iB. -Sairi. and daughter. Miss Agnca Sain, spent Sunday In Huntsyllle 'wlth Mr., «nd Mrs.^ Henry Lashmit. ;' Sovoral people -from our,: com: munity attended the fair at Wins- t'ori-Salem' last week. . .. '■ Miss Mildred Brewer spent the^ »veek-end -with home ,folks. RELIABLE MAN W'AN'TED TO. Call on, farmers in Davle Coun-; ty. .'Wonderf'ul opportunity.; Maite: $8 to $20 daily. No ex perience • or capital needed. Write today. Mc'Ness Co., Dept. M,‘Freeport. 111. Instant deatî'i. in a ditch 150 feet away. - BUSINESS LOCALS LOSTt-BROWN, BLACK AND „ White spotted dog. Fox Terrier.; : Has bob M l and sharp ears and answers'-to name of "Bobbie.” ; Finder please: return: to Mis's ' May Kurfees, Mocksville, N. C. LOST-:SUNDAY AFTERNOON between Mocks'ville , and Oak - Grove , church a smiall - brown , hand bag, cori'tainlng lady and .'Child's clothing. Plnder please leave at Enterprise office, i М1Ш Save Your Wheat If you are bothered with smut, use COPPER CARBONATE It wii! cost you not more than 4 cents per busl^l to save your wh^iit. We hâve big supply on hand. Call ánd see us. Phone 2Î LeGranä’s Phairmaey “The Rexall store.” Mocksyille, N. C. : I ö 'i /Ь' ñ ■ ■ ' 'ч'^ î!f Ш . Гл«е С ТКЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Seventh Installment VVlIAT HAS G0N12 BEFOKE Giles Chlltcnliam swears to nvcnj^c the ^cath ot liis youni; lialf-biolher Rodney,• drivcti to suktdc by the notorious Jiille Vnrrow wlio hod Bimrned his. love, lie will jntike Julie love lum, then, tlirow her aside i\È «he threw Kodney. He miicts her In Swllierhiml, r o c s ,with her to the liotrl on the St. Hernard Pasfl, niul succeeds In winning lier love. To his amazcniutit, he dis* «overn that he lias füllen oviirwliclmlnuly in love with her hiinselfl And he is married, io an American girl with whom he haa noth» ing in common. , ‘Then he diBtoveta that this girl is tiol the Mme jul e Farrow who ruined Kodney, tut her cou.niti of the same name. She scorns him when he confesse.'j his love and tiis Inability to marry her. They meet Inter in I-andon, where she Is «olny the nacc that iHlls. AccUicf mnü»«ranta to marry her; In spite of her wi!d Ufr»‘ Through his frieml Lombard. Giles Chit* tenham meets the “other Julie," 'the no* -torlous woman who had ruined Kodney’s NOW GO ON WITJI THE STORY She sat besides him, and lier voice , and lier laugli, nnd her little tricks of m.tnncr sometimes made it seem im- -possibic that she was not the same ; -woman who had come so- happily to , his arms in the cold, bleak-rooni of the little hotel high up in the niQun- lains," ' ■ '■ , ' 'I She told Giles frankly that she had .been a little nervous of metting, him."I thought perhaps the iamily hatred had extended itself to you',she said ■ bittcrly/ "Life is very unkind to some - , of us, 'Mr,' Chittenham, I anr glad you / do not-hate me as badly as I had ex- , pected you would,” ^: Chittenham hesitntsd. ') t “When I was on'the other side of thé ■ivorld my hatred for you was a very real nnd vital thing,” he said gravely. "I used to hope for an opçottunity to, ■well—” He shrugged his shoulders and smiled. " ‘Avenge’ is' such a mel- «dramatic word, Isn't it?” ,. "There is; no other word that gives . quite the same explanation," she an- ' swered. "Don't you still hope for it?” ' “No,", ■ ■ • ,, "What made you change Î”Giles looked away from her down the crowded little restaurant, ajid in anaching imagination he saw again the bare, ugly room of the mountain hotel, and heard the wind howling as it flung tlie soft snow against the windows. "Something happened—" he said. She did not answer at once, then r the said quietly i"Well, whatever it was, I am glad., I don't want to be hated any more. I -don't think any ono—even your mother , .—could hate me any more if she knew ■what I luiow." ■"What do you mean?"- Julie lowered her voice.' If you would like lo (drive home with me afterwards 1 will tell j;ou." ‘‘What is it you Were going'to tell jne?”; Giles ’asked:after they got into Jher car.; He felt an,iinmciisc curiosity - >'in this'woiriaii, arid also'an' inexpHc- ■ able-.pity; for lier,'-w^ ...-angered .hini.'.;. ' ■■''. . According to all accounts ^shci was: worthless nnd, heartless, and yet . . , :, once before. he had blundered into tra([edy tlirfiugh. listening' to and. be- •:lieviiig the things othor people laid,,, The.car; stoiipcd, : ,,, ■ " .• “We are just home," . Julie . said, ''Come ill, .ind I will tell yoii." all the hateful rotten part lived on I My cousin Julie is like that now 1 It must, be in the family. Perhaps you don’t-knovy iicr well enough to see it or recognise it, but I do I I linew directly she came Iiomo from Switzer land. . . . We're never been great friends—I told you she didn't Rpprove of mc.1 But the day altel- she cailiu home—about si.x Aveeks ago, I suppose it must be, йг more—she ¿.■ime to see, me, and she said;''! want to ask your pardon for ■•all the,, hard tilings Tve said,to you and thought of ycu. УоиЧе been right, and .I've been wrong all the time. It's no use trying to be good :—it's no use trying to lead a decent parly. And Lawrence Sctiofield—" "W h .it made vdu ask him?”"To Miss I'arrow, of course.They’re oitvcvs together 1 I really be lieve thi'y '.vili make a. match of it." “I tj!':'iijht you didii’t lil^ Miss Farro'V.'"’ "Well, just between'ourselves, I lion’ll But I rind that one must be bioad-iintnded in-these matters. You sec, it takes all sorts to nmke a world.”- "It I'crlninly, does. Who' else?".“A lot of people you. don't know-r-”: She fang off and Giles turned away from tile phone with a shrug of iiis .shoulders.' It was only when he was in his mother's, house tliat he suddenly The. only >vay is to get every reali,';ed that, in ail probability Sadie "iBn’t It a Bcrcam?'- Sadie demanded. "Fancy meeting you in your ovTO■ mother's house and she not knowing that,sho’B entertaining a daughter-in-law unawares?” ( ounce of pleasure possibje, never mind at whose expense. Tliat’s what I'm going to do in the future—that's what she said.”"I said! ‘You poor little fooll-- there's no man in all the world worth breaking you heart over'—she wouldn’t admit anything, of course, but 1 knewl—" Julie laughed softly. "And now there is something! want to ask you—something I want you to, do for me. Will, you be kind to Julie?—the other Julie? I'm so sorry for her. I know just what she's going through. I've been through it all myself, you see. And I think Vow could help her. you're the sort of man who understands. If yov.’ll just.be friends with her-” • ' "I'll do ^nvt>•lVк T can, but . , go< iii:::-,’!«;3t.a horrible set of Píor-Je," Ju'i.! >.iji.l, "Not really vic- iiiliS pcopio, l.ut silly, and worthless I They make lur dilr.k too-muchi and «\y,ettr—-and sit mi all night, and she's not lliar sòrti : She won't be able, to bèi^r H as 'N''é!i; ¡»s, I 'used. to, r Ir sAw htfr tNcvotlie/;-,ii.'ghi. She’s got hold of a nev/^ il Iind—" . “ You nieaii—Scholield, He’s not a tad fellow—" - : • 'I ' “ No. Its a g irl-^ common, little A tneri«n—" ^American?" • ,'’Vcs—!i girl named Sadie Barrow— wh;fi,'((> you I.Tiow her?",for Giles had a .luddeii, convulsive; movement.Julie threw-herself down into a big j ' “N<>---yej . . '; at least . , . no, I cliair with a half sigh. ilon't. Kr.i.'iv hor.” Not know her !.^n_. tt- -,-..1 B'urro-AT? Iiis own wife.' Giles said nothing. He stood ■ leaning against the hiantol-shelf Icjking conscious, ol, So Suciie had come to London with- ilown nf her, vaguely conscious. ol out acquainting him of the fact. Giles Doniething tragic that seemed to have'Chittenham felt cold with a;iger.■ #tolen into the room during the last How the devil must be laughing at iew moments. Suddenly Julie raised this successful double-cross wmch had her eyes,. “I'm glad you don't ask thousands of questions," she said. "You're such a ' restfiil person, Mr. Chittenham. I can ■ be quite'sure that уоц-won't say ‘Oh; Jiiy Godi’ or anything Икс-that when I tell you that I am going to die.” . “I don't " lobic like it, do 1?" she fluerièd whimsically, "But it's true, all the same. It's quite sigiied arid П sealed, with no hope of a reprieve. I've been to every Specialist in London who would take my money, and they ell say the same thing. There could be anuiperation, but I jvoii't have it. 1 liltte the idea of tlie knife, especially es it can be a cure—but. only just a ' way of prolonging life for a little -while. I don't thinit I want to prolong 3t either. It's not been such fun when «1И Jooks back."are you going to do then?" , "I'm going abroad. Couldn't bear the idea of -dying here in London, where so miiny people know me, so I'm £oiiig right away where I slian't know any one, and nobody will know me. ■What do you think of it, Mr, Chitten liam?”“I think you'rè a very brave woman," ifiles said, and suddenly he leaned down and took her hand. To his surr ■jirise the tears welled up into her eyes a,"id splashed on to her frock,"That's foolish of me, isn't it?" she eaid. , "And they’re not bepause I'm frightened , . . tlie.w tears I It's just because the way you took hold ot my liaiul reminded me of some one . . ." She drew :i hard breath as if of pain. "Some one I really loved. There was a man I once really loved, Mr. Cliitteii- ham."I'I am sure there was."‘‘He died. . . ." Julie sat very still ior a niomeiit, then she gently drew her hand away. '‘That finished me, in the .same way that.something of the kind has finisned the other Julie too. He •died, and then it was as if I died too, .all that was best of me at least, and n.'it only brought: Sadie to. England when he least wished, to see her, but had thrown her across Julie's patn, ^ Confound' all women I Chittenham thought, then he looked again at the one sitting crouching in the chair, be fore, him. He stooped impulsively towards her nnd took hor hand.■ "I should like to be your friend, too, if I'm.iy. I should like to be able to help you.”"Thank you, and, Gilei "Yes." "I was never quite so wicked as fieople have made out. It was not my ault about—Rodney. I told him so many times it was useless—why, he was only a boy compared with me— a spoilt, weak boy,'.' ‘ I am afraid he was,”‘‘So don't think too badly of me,” She drew her hand gently . away, "And now—please go. I’m so tired.” She did not look at him or rise from her chair, and Giles walked reluctantly to the door, pausing when he reached It to look back. It seemed horrible to leave her like that—alone I Hor rible to think that of all the friends and lovers she had known there was not one to stand by her now and hold her-hand as she went through the dark valley lying before her. A day or two later he saw a small announcement in a newspaper to the effect that she had gone abroad, and would be absent' for some time, nnd that no letters would be forwarded. It was the same night that his mother rang up on the telciilione to inform him that she was giving a party."When?" he asked, riithiessly cutting short her voluble explanations.“To-night. Twelve midnight, Giles, There'll .be ham .md eggs and hot cofTee about four.'* "Good Lord!" "Don't talk like, that, It will be such fun. Every one's coming I" )"Who is ‘every one'?" "Doris, of coursc—she's bringing,» would be there also. For a moment he hesitated,; a sudden chill feeling at his heart, ' then he ■ philosophically pushed the thought aside arid went on. She was almost the first person he saw when he entered Mrs, Ardron's crowded drawing-room. ' .. . She was talking to a group of pcoplo which included ¿iilie Farrow and several others whom Giles knew sliglitly, and it Was Julie who fir.st caught;.sight ■ of him and waved an airy hand. Giles went straight across to her. He did not know in the least what sort of reception to expect from his wife, but afler he had greeted Juli* and the others whom he knew, it was she who said in her insistent way:- "ipresent your friend." ■ It Was Julie who obej'cd. "Mr. Chitienliani. ■ Miss Barrow—” "Pleased to meet you," Sadie said Impiidenlly. . « ' There was a twinkle in hor eyes foti which Giles could liave shaken her, ' Schofield- was with Julie, beaming , happily upon every one, , . ‘iWe haven't met lately, Mr, Chitten- hain," Julie was sayiiip, "Where have you been hiding? 'So .kirid of your mother to ask me here td-night," . ‘!So kin(i of you to come,” Giles an swered forinally. He could see that Sadie was manpitivriiig to reach his' side, and presently , they wore a little ' aiiart from the rest. . , "Isn't it a scream?" Sadie demanded "Fancy iiifeting you in your- own mother's house, and she not knowing that silo'» entertaining a daughter-in- law unawares ?" "You are .".t perfect liberty to tell her If you choose," Giles answered coolly, though inwardly he was raging, "I have no ddiibt'that you have told other people already." ' Sadie gaye a little'S(;r(:am of repudiation. "Tell.any onci. Not mel It would cook my little goose once and for all if it was Icnown that I'd got such highly respectable relations, No, thanks. Freedom for., me all the time, and if there's anything left over, freedom again.” "Why have you come to London?" Her face changed subtly. "Not to find you, my lambkin, so don't worry I I'vii come to have a good time, and don't you interfere, or It will be the worse for you." "Sifdie, thè situation is impossible—” She laughed in his f.-ice, "Kubbish I Don't pretend that you want riie to come back to you." • Sadie shrugged her naked shoulders. “Times change 1" she said. She moved away from him, her slim, scantily-clad body swaying with a little impudent movement. Giles watched her with hard eyes. And this was his wife I This common little . . . he pulled his thoughts up sharply, ashamed of them. Alter all, he had once thought her goqd enough to marry. -, / Giles turned again to Julie. "I suppose it would be utterly useless for me to ask you to drop this damnable pl.iy-actiiig?" "My dear man, what. on earth do you mean?". - "What I say. You're never natural for a single moment. .You hate this sort of—of piOie-as much as I hato it. Yon—you despise people like—liko these people here—" i Julie laughed serenely. ; "I brought Lawrence and Sadie Bar-' row. By the way, what do you thinlii of Sadie?" "Is she a new friend of yours?” CONTINUED NEXT WEEK i NOTICE OP .SALE Under and by virl;iie of a judg ment of the Superior Cou'rt of Davie County in case of Towiv of MocHs.yille .vs.. lArthur Pearson and -wife, Ida Pearfroii, Sara Pear son,-G. W. McClmrocha, et al, for the foreclosure of, a tax -sale cer tificate, the undersiirneft commis sioner will sell at public auction for cash at thé court hojuse door in Davie County, N. C., on Satur day, October 1», I98y at 12 o’clock N. the follo-wing lands situated in Booetown, Mocltsvillo ' Towns'hip, Davie County, to-wit: 1st. lot; Beginning at a stone in street, Moilie Naylor’» cornor; thence S, ,48 deg, 'W, 122 ft, to.iai stono Moilie Naylor’s corner:- thence N, 40 deg, W, 93 ft,'to an a ley: thenca N, 49 deg, E, 115 fti to middle of street; thence with street S, 44 dog. E. 89 ft, to the beginning containing 1/4 acre more or less. . 2nd. lot: Beginning at a stono in middle of rtreet (8 ft, from N, VV, Corner of first tract above); thence S. 49 deg, W, 'with alloy 115 ft, to a stone; thence N, 40 ,;deg, W, 146 ft, to a stone Boyles’ cornor; thence N, 66 deg, E, 100 : ft, to an iron stake Boyles’ cor ner in street; thonce S, 44 deg. , E, with street 143 ft, to the be ginning corner containing corner containing about 1/3 acre. This 15 day of Sept. 1930, S, M. CALL Commissioner Jacob Stowart, ■ Atty, 9 26 4t. International Sunday School Les son for October 19,, SIMEON AND ANNA Luke 2:26-39 Rev, Samuel' D, Price, D, D ,, Sins in adult lifov.engulf rilany ! who are able to overcome 'fall the temptations that come with grow. I ing youth and middle age-' One reason nvay be__that there ¡8 an overconfidence wibK' the ad v’irne- ¡ ing years. Two Bible characters help to show us how* to grbW old safely'and gracefully. Simeon and Anna accomplished this, in part, bv continuing purposeful during «•very year. Simeón must have been a Tem ple character. For years he had been noted by all who came up to worship there. Evidently his piety w'as not a matter of affection. Real religion is as noticeable to day. Reference to the Holy Spirit is most 'significant. Like the Second Person in the Trinity, thè Third Person,w as coexistent with the Father from the beginning though there was' a' special manifestation of Himself and His office work in time, 'Through the communion of ■the Spirit Simeon- understood that he was to reniain in this earthly Ife untlil-he had seen “the Lord’s .Christ,” ‘ . .‘Triumphant in his faithful.wait ing the old saint takes the.babe in his arms and praises God in the NUNC 0IM ITTIS: ‘‘Now let- test thou thy .servant depart. Lord, according to thy' word, In peace.” ' Anna is another prophetess, n.tmed with Miri.im, Deborah and Huldah of Old Testament record. She, too had been faithful in her Temple activities during a length of yertrs. She was now 106 and had been a widow for 84 years. Because sho did not absent herself frbm the Temple that particular day she was honored in thus com ing- into relationship with the life that has become tho greatest force in all the ages. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, Management, Circulation, Etc., re-; (iuircd by the Act of Congress of August 24,1912, of the Mocksvillc Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1930, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss. . Before me, a C. S. 'C in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared J. F. Leach, who , having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that he is the'lilanaging Editor of the Mocksville Enterprise and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption,, re quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, to- V.it: That the' names and, addresses, of thé pjablishor, editor, managing editor, and business managers aro : * , Publisher, À. C. Huneycutt, Al bemarle,' N .'C. Editor, A. C. iHuneycutt, Albe marle, N. C. Managing Editor, J. F, Leach, Mocksville, N. C,' ' Owner, A, C, Huneycutt, Albe marle, N, C, That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or moro of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other .securi ties are none, J. L, LEACH, Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 7th d"y of October, 1930. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S, C,---------------Ф---------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND —..1,:........ Under and by virtue of a judg ment of Superior 'Court of Davie Couh.ty in case of C, L, Thompson vs, Mrs. S. G. Caudell, Robert Caudell and H. N. Bohanon and others for the foreclosure of a tax sale certificate, the under signed iommissionor will sell lat public auction for cash at the coiirt house door In Davie County N. C., on .Oct, 18 1930 at 12 o’clock N,, the following lands situated in, Farmington Township, Davie County, to;wit : Adjoinitig the lands of -W. L, Long; Tom Brewbaker and other?. Beginning at a rock in Salisbury Huntsville roind;-thence N, 4 deg, W, 10, chs,.to stone; thence N, 4 deg, IS, 7 chs, tq oa'k; thence N, 4 deg. W, 16 Ohs', to stone; thence N, 4 deg. E. 5 chs. to stake; thence ,W. 2:80 chs, to stone; thence N, e deg, E, 11:45 chs, to stone; thence E, 1, ch. to stone, thence 3 deg. E. 7:24 chs, to stone'; thence E, 3 deg, S. 10 chs, to stake; thence S, 4:16 chs,- to stone; ^;hence E, 1:1,6 ' chs, to stone, thence S, '5 ch's, to stone; . thence" E. 2:38 chs, to stone; j thence S, 6 chs, to stone, thence E. 9 chs, to stone; thence S, 2:39 i chs, to stone; thence E, 7:80 cha, ' to stone; thence S. 6 deg, W, 3:30 chs, to stone in road ; thence S.' ! 2:48 chs, to stone; thence 67 links ' W. to stone; thence S, 9:16 chs, ; with said road j to beginning con-1 taining-51 1/4 acres more or loss'. See plat' ori file in Special Pro ceedings in ease of B, C, Brock, administratoiS vs, Lester Caudell and others, C, S, C, ОШсе, Davie County, . This 15th d'flv of Sept,, 1930, JACOB STEWART 9 25 4t, . Commissioner Hotel Owner lülled Kinston,—Robert B, Parson, 55, owner of the Hotel Caswell, waa fatally injured in nn automobile accident 21 miles east of Kinston Sunday. AlberSi D. Parrott, 77, dnd hia wife, 58, were critically injured, while hia son, J. Larmouir Parrott, 52, suffered very painful injuries. Mrs. Parrott 'was driv ing as the four were en route from Kinston to Beaufort, when a tire blew out and their sedan over turned. ■----------------•----------------- A. C. L. Treasurer Diea Rocky Mount.—Stricken with Pneumonia last week while on his Way to Now York, J. T. Reid, 00,' banker and treasurer of tho 'At lantic Coast Line Railw'ay, died in a Rocky 'Mount hospital Saturday. Eleven shnep growers cooperat ed to pool 1,352 pounds of wool and to sell it by grade, reports T.-JB. Elliott, county agent of Currituck Courity, . . NOTICE ■ ' Havinig qualified as executor of J. W. Martin, dec’d, this is .no'dco to ail persons owing his estate to make immediate payment to tlio undersigned, and all, persons hold ing claims against liis estate are requested to present sUtne diii'ir' verified to me,-on or before Sepi- ember the 25th,,.'1931 or .this no ticeW ill 'be plead in bar of recov ery. This Sept', :22nd„ 1930, . . ‘ S,'D;, DANIEL : ^Executor' J', W, Martin E. H'. Morris, Atty, 9 25 6t, : JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law , onice in Soiithei'n‘;Bank & Trust ' Company building . Ofllce iphorie................................136 Residence Phone.........,!.............1<16 Mocksville, N. C. Thursday,. October 10, li)3o * ROBERT s. McNEILL * * ' Attorney ai ta w * » MOCIÍSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Ci.vii and Crimi- * * nal Courta. Title Examina- » ** tina given prompt attention. • * S. A. .HARDING, M. D. • * Sanford Building « * MocltsvHIc, N. C. • * Offlce phono 162. • * Résidence phone 109 • * OfBco houra : 8 to 0:30 a. m. * * " " I to 2-80 p. m. • », ,* * * • * -■ • • » * "Give N aturell Chance" * DR. J. p . CRUTCHI'IELD * Chiropractor * * Hawkins Bldg. * * Lexington, N. C. ♦ * 8 14 Mo. tf. * —ATTENTION— FARMERS Wo want to thank our fri ends and patrons for thoir patronage the past years and will mqot you and leave you with a smile. Bring your COTTON to our GIN . in South Mocksville will pay highest market prico for s’amo, J. W. Cartner Ш MORRISfn CO. "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACTS: Living in the ‘‘Hit-and-iRun A ge;” every fellow running after the almighty dollar regiardless who he hits or, how hard. Wealth hasn’t time to-take paupers to'the hospital. More like liambone when cautioned about eating peaches with worms, said, ;‘‘I eats de po’aches and, let’s de ■worm'look out tor, themselves.” W& ALWAYS TAKE CARE OF 'THE CUSTOMEIJS Spool Cotton, 3 for ............................... Druidd Domestic .....................;............... Standard Outing ................................... Special Broadcloth ..............1....;...... Vat Dyed Prints ......... Punjab Percales -.,............................ Special Draperies ...„..... Lily Cotton, 400 yds. ...... Bo'kara Prints Whitco P rin ts.................................... Tweeds, special Curtain Nets ................ Kimono Prints . . '...„i., Swe^aters at' ................................................ Bath Robe- Prints; ........ Tiiblo Covers........ ............ ............. 5c .........8c .......... 12c .........'. 18c .......... 15c .......... 22c ;.........-49c -...... 10c ...........35c ........ ,35c 36c ......... 15c 25c .......... 98c ......... 49c 25c UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Children’.?, Misses’, Ladies’ and Dads’ .Cotton, Rayon and Wool, every design foi; lean and fai 15c, 25c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 75e, 98c;, $1.49, $1.59, ?J,.9B STOCKINGS I STOCKINGS! The Vv'hole Family Is IncludediW ith Tested Brands Durable Durham Hosiery (Famous Allen A Hosiery Burlington Special Hosiery ...... Ladies’,;nnd 'Misses’ Sport Hose ... “ Farimore” Dull Finish Hosiery ... 98c- ,1!1.35- -?1.19 -$l;49 ........... 79c—98c .........15c to 98c .$i;29—$1.49 1000—BEAUTIFUL HATS—1000 COMIIIG ON EVERY TRAIN - ., ;/ .Every new'coloi;, evGry new style, special quality and here you can save 26% on your Millinery purchase 88c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 > . 1000—BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS—1000 COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, WAISTS ENSEMBLES, RAINCOATS . Styles for all tho family and oiir special prices and values will please. Wh,v pay m ore?. S'avo at Morri.Sett’s 3 $1.98 $2.98, $3.9'8, $4.98, $7'.98, $8,-98, $14.98, $18.75, $25.()0 9' >. Thursday, October 16, 1930 KINGS, MOUNTAIN my side said he had notes writ- pressed. Cornwallis was cbnstan-. to the left as he progressed N-’ar tiy harraased on his march' thro- tho close of the SDeech th« ugh the carolinas to Yorktown, Kent’s " where he surrendered to Wash' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. . ,V iiigton, ju st twelve months and dént’s personal attendant, his breast literally covered with LIBERTY NEWS eight days after the battle of- approach- ICingfl. Mountain. . ' oid Confederate Vo- Thinking over all these things, S purnol the impulse to go be:omc irresiat- to tho wu t ° able. Late Monday afternoon I toîd h ï son and I were on'the way. Just Hodges from as the;'red sun -was dipping be- ‘‘h S s ’’he^aid C h v Health the honlzoii, we arrive J at s my he nice litUe town where we spent the night. Soon J ^ e is ’vprv the next morning we were он the raised in T oniqisfn ^ highway, speeding by the little ce tS s came from town of Maiden, on by Lincoln- w f ^ e r K ^ n i'S t S ^ ^ thiip^erhr^iis > ‘’^Arriving at g'o’clck, we found S e n t T innumerable flags waying, bands him. When he cam? tf playing, soldiers marching and «мг Presitlnnt tw» i thousands of people moving excit- H ^ges from Й ь гГгпИп'*” cdly up . and do.wn the s tr e e ts ,- T ^ L ,T n f passing the time until the Presl- niy hand siid ‘‘A irLrt innV dont should arriVe at 1:30 tj re- Г 4 view the troops. At the rear of the jeas had referende not'tiiLv°fnPo ^оЫсе ^Гтпго-vi^eJ^'"* stand, we but to my erect posture and close cupy one for $1.25. Knowing that w ithout an introduction чЪ' the President would_ndt .spe-ak_ in teiided her hand. On taking it I J n Mountain but I said,“ Is this Mrs. Hoover?” She th hritHri «рЫ If Ч ' »"swered, ‘‘Yes,” and passed on,the battle field itself io speak, we Gbvernors of North and South go in^our car and drove over 4 Carolina and . other dignitaries m lea to th e grandatand from j g„ve us their hand irt cordial which the Pteaident was to speak, j greeting. In leas that five minutes Parking our car .among ten th o u -afte r the speech, the Presidentsand others, paying a fee of only _ ^as in his auto speeding his way 50c we moved up near the grand- back to.the town, where his train .stand. Here, we met the only was waiting to-bear him back to Davie County man we saw during Washington. tho entire trip. Among the thou sands he appeared lonely and The innumerable cars began to jmove for home, two in abreast. seemed, al^most as glad to see mç | and sometimefs ’ three. The dôn- as I was to see him. It was Peter , jestion was so great that it took,,Hairston, Having heard that tho Confed-us two hours to get back to town,' over a road that we had traversederate soldiers were to hrtve. extra . ¡„ ten minutes in going out to courtesies _shown them, a friend the battle ground. Once at the sought the management to see if town the autoes tlivergod in all ther(i waia anything to it^ The i ¿¡re'ctions, so that the conjestion fncnd roported that the mariiige- was much less. At 8 o’clock we ment coiild not be fecund. Stand- were back at Denver where wo ing against the rope that separ ated the eject form the common herd, I said to this^young friend. again spent the night. Next morn ing at 10 o’clock we wore at homo, a tired man, but ono who was believe I’ll go up ’those stepsi p-reatly pleased with his Kings Mountain Trip. ------- :HAD a stubborn 0000 of constipation nftor a vory severe spoil of grip,” says Mr, John B, Hutchison, of Neosho, iflo, "'When I would got constipated, I'd feel so sleepy, tired and worn-out. "Whon ono feels this way, ,work is mueh harder to do, ospeeiaily farm work. 1 would have dizzy headaeheo when I could hardly see to work, but after I read of Black-Draught, I- began tak ing it. 1 did not have tho headaehes any more. ”When I havo the slugglah, tired fooliug, I taka a fow doses of Black-Draught, and it seems to carry off the poison and I feel just £ne. I use Black-Draucht at regu lar intervals. It is easy to take and I know it helps mo.” This medicine is compos ed of pure botanical roots and herbs. Contains no oheioi- cels. In 26-cent packages. to the platform. ’They can put me off if they want to,” I cmwled un der the i’ope-vand up the steps 11 SURSCRIBE TO THE ENTER- wo)it, I was cordially, gi'oeted by PRISE IF YOU WANT NEIVS, a young official who conducted ]-------^-------------------------------------- me to a chair in the aocorid row ' from where the President would stand 'Whiln apeaking, only ten feet away. The young man pinned to my breast a beautiful button with a red steamer. Printed on the button were these words, "American Society Mount^iln Heroes, Decendants of Kings Mountain -Horoos,” Mj; seat was next to the one occupied by an old friend of mine, Major W,^ A, Smith, Commander of the N,‘ C, Division of Confederate Veterans. Our meeting was a pleasant sur prise to both of us. While waili- ing for the arrival of the Proai- dent, the band played continu ously, When "Tho Star Spangled Banner” was played the multiplied thousands, with bared heads rose to their foet and those who could sang the words, Tho megaphone man would at intervals^make announcements to the inconiing crowds, directing them to seats on the side of the mountain, t,hes6 seats-having been arranged in ampitheatre style, so that those 'behind could see over tho heads of those in front. There’ fieemed to be ten. acres of solid humanity in front of the speakers stand. At 1:30 the President reviewed the soldiers at the town, at 3 :30 he was nt the- battle grounds speaking, having 'been introduced by Gov, Gardner, in less than a dozen words. The President spoke| di-itinctly and apparently with out notes. But a man who sat at WoUBN "whG nood a tonlo should taJto CAnotn. Usod over 50 years. THE WHOLE SECRET Of our ability to sell such bargains in ladies’ hose lies in buying from the factory after you havo m ade your selection, and paying cash. No stale stock to carry over. No money out on account for you to help pay interest on. If our prices do not differ m u ch •from other prices, notice the difference in looks and wear. These stockings are being knit today in the latest styles, and smiUl cut in factory prices we gladly pass on to you. C o lo r s : White, Ivorie, Plage, Sunbark, Rosador, Light Gunmetal, Sizes: 8, 8%, 9 9%, 10, Remit by -nidhey — — order or cashier’s check, and state your size and color, 3 pairs in box, postpaid, $2,68, One pair, $i,oo; ^ STA-RITE SALES COMPANY No, Pairs...... Size..'.... Colors...,,, Name .................................. Address .......................................... 215 E, Main St.Albemarle, N. C. Rev. A. G. Loftin filled his re gular appointment here Sunday and delivered a good message to nil present. Miss Huldia Taylor spent the I past Sunday with Miss Sarah ..Link,,of near Greasy Corner.- I Miss Lillian Alexander,spent a while, the. past Sunday with Mias •Laura Hellard, Mra, J, G. McCullough h]ad aa her Sunday guests. Misses Laura and Hazel Sheek, of Cooleemee and Thelma Kimmer. Mr. Broo X Daniel, of Turren- tine spent the past Sunday -even ing with Mr. 0. L. Kimmer. The Epworth League, of Liberty Church will meet with Mr., and Mrs, J. Gl McCullough,'Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock to hold, a business meeting. We want «11 of the members to be present. Miss Sarah Carter spent tho past Sunday with -Miss Nora Call. I Mr. and Mrs. G,-'W -Everhardt had as their Sunday guests, Mr, i and Mrs, J, G. Crawford" and fam -1 ily, Mra, Lou Lefler, of near! Cooleemee wntf Miaa Mittle Mc- Cullough, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carter and children, of KannapoHa spent the past Sunday with the formers bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. 1 Mrs. C. L. Kimmer has been suf fering with Neuritis of the nerves but is improving gl‘fld-to nóte. Mrs. Claria Ridenhour, of Cool eemee is spending sometime with , hor sister, (Mrs. D. C. Spry, i Mrs. Tom Creasori who,fell and hurt her 'ankle sometime ago, ia improving'glad to note. Miffs Olb Spry spent the past Saturday night with her sister,' Mrs. Albert Smith, of Cooleemee.-----------y— a-------------i,:— . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ^ There was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Also Sunday evening at Epworth League and prayer service which was conducted by Mr. G. F. Beau champ. Mr, J, E, Orrell was taken ser iously ill Saturday night, suffer ing a stroke of paralysis, we are very sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. G; F. Beauchamp' and diaughter were Sunday visit- ' ors at.Mr.^Satn Rights, / ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children were the Sunday guests of'Mr. and'M rs. W ..J. Jones. Miss Leatha Jones, of 'Winston- Salem - spent Sunday with her mother, Jilr8..0'.. F. ]Folds. ,_.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mr. Alonzo and Mary Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with MrJ land Mrs.' ISarl, Myers at Greenwood. , Cotton picking is the order of the day in thi^ community. TLTUIENTINE NEWS On Sunday Oct. 12, 1930, about fifty relatives and friends gather ed at the home of 'Mrs. Laura Jones in honor of her 74th birth- Page- 7 day. About 12:30 o’clock a large table was spread lin the yar<t which 'was- filled with plenty o f ,, good eats. All present fleemed to : enjoy themaolvea and; left w ish-; ing Mrs, Joned many more happjr 'birthdays like that one. ' . Mra. E, iG. Lagle spent a while.' last Thursday night with her mo-;: ther, Mrs. T. P. Foster, of Mocke^ ville. ;, ,: Miss Ruby Wilson spent ; one ■ night the past week with her aunfc of Cooleemee. ! Mr. Charles McCullough spent , the past Sunday visiting ГЫепсКя ■ in, the.;Libprty community. Miss IVuby Wilson spent thor 1 past Sunday with Miaa Velmu Wa goner. .' i vIIj„.._j J , For twenty years we have served tho people of Davi« Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stylos and iprioea 1 as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C, YOUNG & SONS I ' ' "I 's'. .Î. . ^ '................... I .............i > ' V ’ 'î> да yr>u c a n’t help admiring the charm of natural beauty, any more than yuu can help enjoying the natural mildness of a Camel Cigarette. C-amel’s mildness^ starts in the sun-drenched iields where the tobaccos ¿row. Only the choicest of tlie golden Turkish and mellow Domestic leaves are selected for Camels. Through every step of irieir cure and manufacture the delicate, sun<ripe fragrance of these tobaccos is scien tifically preserved. And so Camels come to you mild and delightful— not flat and,flavorless. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste—just for pleasure! t, 1' - 'l l “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR W ednesday I evenings on N. B, C. network, W JZ and associated atatibnj«,^ ComuU your local radio tltue tablo,, - CiimK.J.neynolJ».,; Tobicco.C«., WIn«t3U,S«Ii>iii,'N.-C.:l, u ■Ji ’ rag e S THbi M0CK8VÏH.E, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.ThuradiiVi Otìtober 10, 1930 WHEN DID IT BECOME A CRIME? Mr. Editor: • ' SoniG, poople hnve very short mcmoriea. In 1928 inilllons of De- raocrnts voted for Mr. Hoover for prosiduiit; did they, uoitiniit the tinpardonabla sin in tho estima tion of the Republican High Pi'iest of the ¡Moelcsville Republican MACH’I'NE?i I presume so, and flhid nmchine' had aa well get “WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO KNOW?” (By John Godfrey Saxe) . ,, .... , I know a igirl with teeth'.of pearl,■ : And shoulders white aa snow; • With fond cnross?, Wouldn’t you like,to know? Hei' fool; is small and. hns a fall Like snowflaltcs on the snow; 'And where it fíoé.S ; ■ Byeneath the rosc-^ Wouldn’t you like tp know? She has a name, ihe sweetelat nfittne' : Tliat languages, can, bestow. ’T Avpuld break the spell' If I should tell, but-— Wouldn’t' yoUi'like to'know? ; iSiiiti pert'ormimce, only it. will be reversed in, DaVie County. Rd* publicans of the best claaa have a ,kindly feeling for the Diemp- «rata who put principles above •partiii.anahip and helped us elect Herbert Hoover president by a great majority and I predict that before hia term expires he is go ing to be hnilo'd ,n? one of the sreateaf pre.sidents ive have ever hnd. T’he low down dirty abuse pf the jpresideht of the United Statea for a world wide depression, arid unemployment shows all intellig- ent men and women' hov/ dirty partizan politics can get^ Hund reds pf ua‘ are aick and tired of all,such methods, and we do not propose to be scourged and .drir (Ven to vote for certain men for; offlce just because they are on our ticTiet. We are .going to exercise the right and privilege of mak ing crosa marks 'in the aqiiarea of the Australian ballot, opposite the- names of ^n d id ates, and ¡to bring about a reduction,of our She lives—ah, w ell,, I m ust-not, tell— Woniildn’t you like to know? Her aunny hair ia »^vondroua, fair And wavy in ita flow; Who ma,de it.lesa, . - ' One little tress? ' Wouldn’t you like to know? H6r: eyes; nru ;biuü--^céíeatiar h^ Arid dazzling in their gb\v; O' whon^ do they beam : " .With melting gleam? ; ' WPuldn’t you like to, know? ; Her lips áre red and finely wed, Like foaes "ere they blow; ; ,What lover alps , ■ • Those dewy lipa? Wouldn’t ypu like to know? ' - Her fingers are, like lilies fair When niies fajrest grow; Whose hand do they press AUTUMN: A DIRGE leave the CIRCLE nt the head of ^ th e ticket BLANK. If this be troa- fion, let the Republican High Priest in Mocksville attempt to make us bow the knee and have Wm pour upon oiir he^ada a FEW JDROPS OF HIS HOLY OIL, and ■ lio win find Avhat is igoirig to liapijeti on November the; 4th., : Haa the Republican Machine in •burdensome taxes, we favor the ¿asaage of e. law in 1931 to re gulate Couhty jnin,d legal, print ing, and that'al.i, Courity printing be let to thè'loweat'bidder 88 ^vas done by Mr, ;c. ,<3. Bailejr, when he': was one of our County Conimis- ajoncra, he got the A nnidi, Re port published for 3 yeara by the Dnvie T'imes for ?88.'00, the Coun- Davié' read what CONGRESSMAN ; tÿ la now paying more for one JONAS, a. Republican from -thè 8th district said in a,speech ’at, Marion on Oct. Sth.v'if not some - * of ua have and we think he is exactly right, here 'is what he now fpr many thirifira done for the year, than I got for the five yeara I piinted ithe arinuni report. I ■believe in,’a reasonable-and fair, price, but we are paying too much said; 'he. flayed what he termed as unfit) oflice holders oH I'both partiea;” .inying, “THAT ANY O'NE PARTY IN POWER AI,- 'WAYS WITHOUT GIVING WAY FROM TIME TO TIME TO AN OTHER PAiRTY BECOMES UN FIT TO; GOVERN THE PEO PLE," .,W ,catnhd; , unequivically. for the'; atoliahing of 'Boriie pillees Sn Dáyie . Cpunty; f-piy the, redu'c- ^ tion of dertafrii expenses, iri order ' Countv. Ita / the “TAXPAYERS MONEY THAT'IS BEING SPENT and otir commiaaipners ahould re cognize that fact. Np time'to Hand out unreasonable sums juat be cause it :is paid by the.tnxpi^era; Down with high' taxe.s,' extravag^ ance ,and, the rewftrding of pets up with economy , and ;;;loweri .TAXES;- ‘ ‘ V , E.;:H. Mo r r is O ct.'13, , 1930^ ' ‘ (By Percy Bysshe Shelley) The warm“ sun is ' falling; the bleak wind is" wailing; The bare ¡bótigh? are aighirig; the , pale flowers lare dying; And the Year On' the earth, her death-bed, in a shroud of leaves, dead, ' ■ Is lying. Come, monthk, come away, From November to May; In your saddest array • Follow the bier ^Of the dead, cold Year, . And like ;dim ahadowa watch by her aepulchre, . . . The chill rain is falling; the nip-- pod worm ia crawling г The rivers йге swelling, the thun- - der, ia knelling For the Year.; : The blithe awallows are flown, and the lizarda each gone To his dwelling; Cpmo, months, come away; Put on white, black, and gray ; Let y<)lir H?bt sisters ploy— ....Ye, follovv the bier ' ’ Of the dead, cold Year, And make her grave,.green with tear on tear. COTTONSEED MEAL NOT POISONOIqs TO CATTLE Raleigh, Oct. 13.—-It ia the lack of a ‘nutritive essential, Vitamin A, rather than any polaonoua sub stance which cottonseed meal may contain that produces the condi tion usually referred to as cotton seed meal poisoning. : This is the Ppinion of Dr. J. 0. Halverson, nutrition chSmiat of the North ,iCaroIina Experiment ■Station, '.liter feeding teata with ton cows extending over 339 days. The cows had a grain ration of varying amounts of cottonseed meal .and,.white corn, both, defici ent in vitamin'À, and a' roughage rntion of beet pulp,- cottonaeed hulls and aifulfn hny. During the time the test wna under way, the cows dropped /4 calvea and pro duced quantities of milk. The calves were all normal though one nursing a dam which waa fed cottonaeed meal as the sole con*- centrate, developed blindness and spaanis ending in death. I'he mo ther cow hiid awollen }6ga. ' ■ Aa a reault tho. atudiea made by Dr. Halverson, ,he concludea thnt tho more cottonaeed meal feci, the' more leafy hay is required in the ration. Roughages such'ns al falfa hay contain more of the vi tamin A in -vyhich cottonseed meal, white corn and hulls are de ficient. Pasture and grasses con- taiii tt coiiiside,i'able amount 1:^“ vitamin A 'and thia auppldriienta the deficiency in the meal. - In order to feed cottonseed meal succeaafully, concludes »Dr. Hal verson, an excellent leafy rough age in liberal quantity is necea aary. More meal than ia now fed' mny ibe uaed with milking cowa if tho roughage is of.thc right qunlity and, is fed in sufficient amount. In addition to alfalfa hay other leafy legume roughagea auch aa aoybeari hay, co^fpea hay and the clovera *a're excellent. Corn ailage and corn stover are fair. Cottonaeed hulla and beet pulp do not contain. thoae sub stances which supplement the de ficiency of cottonaeed meal and should be uaed in limited amounts with the; leafy roughagea, he says. PEDIOREED GinNOHILLAS and N. Z,.Whitea. “When bet ter rabbits are Taiseci we will own some of them."—Bell’a Rabbitry, Farmington, N, ,C ., 8 21 to 11 1. ---------------^ ----------------- NO'fICE OT'SALE OP REAL ESTATE larids innd: running, north, 64 deg. E 11.94 chains to a stoiie on the- IShat aide of Slieffield road and corner of school lot thenco W. 34 deg. N. 5^80 chains'to a atone, thence N. clci;. E. 3.50 chaina to a atone, to the northwest cor ner of school lot, thenco W. 14.70_ cfiuina to a black gum, thence S/ 2 dpg. E, 17.315 chains to a white (jak corner of R, 'W. Richai’daon lot, thence ;E. 19;55 chairis to .the. beginning, c'ohtalning 34% acres nlore or. less. .See ,Register:, of Deeds oilice, book 24/ page 417, • This October 1,, 1930. v ■ ■ .V, ; , B. C. BROCK 10- 9 4t. Trustee. G. G. W'ALKBR MOTOR CO. * 1; i, Doaiora in •• Hütlsoh —^ Essex — Chrysler • • Automobiles • 6 6 6 Relieveg a Headache or Neurnl- gin in 30 minutes, checits a Cold the lirst day, ansi checits Malaria in three days. 6 5 39t. 666 '«Ibo in Tablets, BEST IN RADIO . . Y o u n g R a d io C o. BEST IN SUPPLIES Under and by;virtue of the au thority contained in a certain deed of truat executed to me .on June 16, 1929 by J. R. Smith and his wife, Oote P. Smith aa re corded in the offlce of Register of Deeda in Davie County, Nortli Carolina, in Deed of Trust, book* 24, page 417,' I Avill offer for snle to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, on tho 3rd,¡day of Novemboi"» 1930, ’.nt 12 o’clock noon, the follPwing dea- cribed' proporty.^begirining a t , a pos.fei pak corner of ,Neeljv Hiinos, USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops fpr colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervouBnoae and stom ach trouble. MR. COTTON FAKMER! Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high- egt market price f-or. eame. ■ -v'. , Don’t Sell or have your cotton ginned until you se6 us. We will buy .your Seed or Ex-* change'M eal for Same. • FOSTER & GREEN .Near Sanford's Garage, ■ ;,'Mpcksville;„N. C, .t. w . r a ç l a n d ; Democratic Candidate for SOLICITOR of the 17th Judicial District I am a oanmuate lor Solici tor of the 17th d istric t. My qualification for the offlce is a long and acti've-practiee in th^ Superior and Supreme Courta, ;and ,I have alao serve,d as Em ergency Judge Of the'Superior Court. I am asking the aup- •port of the voters of the dis trict on the promiae tliat, if elected, I ahall never permit peraonal feelings, malice and hatred tp enter into, the proae- cution of any case, on my. part, nnd that I shall dP my utmost to uphold the dignity atid ma- jeaty of the law, and to admin- iater it f'airly and impartially and in . such la manner ns to create respect for the law and the courts. Your aiipporfi ia earnestly solicited. , , Very truly youra, ' J. w , RAGL/VND SEVENTH DISTRICT *Y *H E d ç a th o f C o n g rí “ С. H a m m e r o n S e p t WALTER LAMBETH of Davidsoji ressm an W . S e p te m b e r 2 6 , c re a te d a v a c a n c y in th e S e ve n th D is tric t. T h e D e m q c ra tic C o n g re s s io n a l C o m m itte e m e t O c to b e r 3, one w e e k la te r a n d n o m in a te d tw o c a n d id a te s to succeed M r. H a m m e r. W a lte r L a m b e th , o f T h o m a s v ille w a s n o m jin a te d fo r th e n e x t re g u la r te rm , w h ic h b e g in s M a rc h 4 , 1 9 3 1 . H in to n Jam es, o f L a u rin b u rg , w a s n o m in a te d fo r th e u n e x p ire d te rm e n d in g M a rc h 4, 1 9 3 1 . “A worthy member of a family which has produced strong and useful men in ninnufacturing, business, law and ithe church.’’ —News and Oi)server Editorial, Oct. 4, 1930 A STATEMENT FROM MRS. HAMMER Mrs. W. C. Hammer, widow of the lato Congressman Wm. C. Hamnier, says; “I am now app,galing to the Citizenship of our dis trict to st'ind liy the nominees, Mr. Hinton James, of Lnurinburg for the short term, and Mr. W alter Lam beth, of Thomasville, for the.long term. Both are excellent men and well qualified to serve the largest and best congressional district in thc State faithfully and well.” HIl^’TON JAMES . ‘ Of Scotland "A leiuj,cr in ail good things, a Democrat by inheritance and knowledire worthy of every honor.’' —News and Observer Editorial, Oct. 4, 1930 VOTE FOR BOTH 4, 1930 mm i-ii Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium Enterprise Rend By The People Who Are- Able To , ’ Buy V J^CTTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO. OUR COUNTUY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE oliime 62 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 23, 1930 No. 47 )e m o cra tic N o m in e e s P le d g e E c o n o m y A il D e p a rtm e n ts , R ed u ce S a la ry Etc^ )pponents H a v e F a ile d T o D o T h is Tlie sheriff must be a good man ifore he can perform his duties (in officer in the -way that will tei the approval of the masses itlie people. Thb'. Repreaerita- ve muat be a good man. before cun help make lail^a' lhàt are icent for your children- -to. live ider. The. cleric' of the ' court Uflt be a man th at is fully capa- e of transacting hia dutiea,' and ving ail the aamo, courtesy, he re he njeeta the approval of,the xpayere. ' The flegister of 'Deeds J8t also be a man that ia edu- ;(>d and haa the ability of trama- ing the duties of that office, d at the anme time b e. man Dugh to reapect the people re- rdluaa of which political party ly belong to, if he meets the proval of the people, BUT— ■ ¡Чю County Commissioners are mo.st iinportant officers of m all. Who fixes the tnx rate I the county? It is the county ! mmissioners who apenda the I ip.oy? It ia the county commls- mors. Who hires the laborers of, county? It is the county com- ssioners. Who is ■I’caponsible the maintninance of the coun- •iiccountnnt and welfare icor? It ia the county com- s.sionera. And the aame county mmis.sionera have the complete iti-ol of ALL FINANCIAL afr ГЗ of the county, .and the aame unty commiaaionera are, direet- rcaponsible for the progress or non-proferesa of this county— thing can be done in this line liout'the conaent of the COUN- COMMISSIONBRS 'aild to ovo to you juat how much power entrusted to the County Com- wionera, they actually have ! right to fix ()Ъо aalary of ry County employee including County Attorney, i’he county can not be run Avith bunch ■ of conimis.4ione:i\4 do not realize the -value of ncy, nnd who do not apend this ney in a business like manneri thing cnn be accomplished with iiinch of commiaaionera who bo- fc in one or two or throe scc- n.s of the county, nnd ignore the Tiainder of the county. You St hnve commiaaionera who are cre.ited in ALL T'HE'PEOPLE N ALL THE COUNTY^and 0 will atudy over the problema tho county just like they would liy over their own financial tters. Do we have this Itind 'he county commiaaionera ARE HON. JOHN C. BOWER TO MRS. E. L. SHIELDS SPEAK AT ADVANCE We are glad to announce that the Democratic Executive Com-: of Emory L. Shields, of Oak mittee of Davie County has ifir-.Groye community, died suddenly DIES SUDDENLY OCT. 15 Eiithmiasíic Cîowd Gfeets Ehringhaus At GooleemeeMrs. Areny Potta Shields, wife ranged for, Mr. John C. Bower, at h of the Davidson Bnr, to addi;ea^ henr ^ of county In tho her ( ealh. She was the daughter tiliinm Potta and Elizabetlii- ЭГ home on October ^ 16th, tVouble being the cauae ofMa r y e l iz a b e t h w il l ia m s, AGED FOUR, PASSES AWAY auditorium of Shady Grove Conr of 'V ---------- aolidated School on the night of iRobertao'n Potts, ^find was 71 Maijy Eliaabey;h fiVlilliams, ,4.4, Friday, October 24, 1980. . The ;yeari of age. The last rites were ■year-old daughter-of■ J. R.,,Wil- speaking -will commence at 7:30 held at . Oak Gi-ove Methodiat liams and E thd ■ I c h u rk on Wedneaday afternoon, died, with. _diphtheria at ‘their -, -Mr. Bower is one of the lead-■ ^ t h thé paator. Rev. A. G. Lof- Jer“.»alem,. on;(3ctober Ing members of the Davidson Bai-. :itin aM: Rev; J. H.. Groce/offlciat- Ytn. _The funer'ar took'place at He' has served aeveral tefma In She ia aurvived by her hus- Fork Baptist church Friday after- the North Carolina ? Legislature,one brother, Nathan Potta, .noon *t 3 0 clock, being' conduct-' if well-veraed,. in the ai^; of state- Aclvarice, and- two grandchild- ed by the pastor. Rev. E. W* 1'iir- craft and ià brie of the outatand- .ro”-' ¡ The pallbearer's were W. T. .nor, and Rey. A. T. Stoudpmire, Ing Domoorata.of Piedmont North Frank Potts, Charlie Potta; of Cooleemee. 'T he pallbearers Carolina. He will dlacuaa the im-O. Potts, and Harvey Potta, WILLIAM A. WEANT, MOCKS- VILLE’S OLDEST CITIZEN, PASSED AWAY WED. ■were .four young ladies. Misses portant issues of, the preaent eam- Alma Motley, Maybell Williama, paign ,- W <^hairman J. Knox Johnstone by Miaaea Willie May Davis,' Wil ma Motley, Esther Holleman, Bes. ale Williama, and Maggie McLain. The pnronta and three brothers survive. BOY SCOUTS PLAN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN ;and ihe flowers were carried by llMisaiiii}’ !(Lila Smith, Ola Sniilth, Kathleen HMvardj Eyplyn Howard Henrietta Howard, Amy ' Smith, Mra. •(and Charlie Potts.the county to come out to hear . J. O. W. W A tla DEAD DEMOCRATIC RALLY ''Fuf eral aorvlcea for John Oacar AT-CORNA’iZ E R | Wilaori .Wails, 46,'who passed a- why Monday morning at 4:35 William Alexander! ' Weant, Mockaville’a oldeat citizen h'rid veteran tinner,’ paased away at hia home heie on 'Wednesday aif- ternopn, , October '22nd, after an illnesa of about ,a; year, aged 90. The deceased -waa tfie son of Geor- Svvihk Weattt, . and was born on na exiempillfled. .by the Gardner The County Democratic Execu- o’clock nt hia home, on Route 2, tive Comnilttee will atage a rally !,after;an ilirieaa of aevoi-al months, 28th, . , ' in the achool buldiing at Cornat-''were held Tuesday afternoon at Campbell, of i.:nuiinnu, i Wo irnn 1 f Wedneaday,-2 o’clock nt Oak Grove Methodist ; County,''and to .this union were ' a , natriotic'v citizen a m-omlnnnf- pear like -good tairieg and carry October 29. 1930. This rally will Chiirch. Rev. A. G. Loftin conduct-' born five children, one ---------, a pauioticx citizen, a pi eminent .July (3th, 1840, In'Salisbury iri tlie old jail, where Rouzer’a garage now atanda'. Hia -parenta died when he was a yoUng boy, and ho waa apprenticed at the age of 18 to learn the trade of a tinamith under William Brown, of Sa}ia- bury. .Ho was a Confederate veteran, having served in, Company K., Fourth (North Carolina Regiment, in the war between, t'he States. He was married» on September 1870, to: Mias Josephine Firanklln, Rowan reg'imo. ^The cauae of- thp domoriatration :waa a, speech b y the Hon; J. C. J3. Ehringhaus,!; pf Elizabeth City, N. C., a very prominent young Democrat who la ;devotiri'g much of his time to cam paign work. . 1 ' Mr. Ehringhau8;;came to Cool-’ eemee under the auspices of the Davie County Exècutivò :Comm.it-; tee. He was introduced: by our • feliow-townsmani Mr. Irvin Óra- ’ ham,,who presented hirii to a large , audience' of more than' five hund red people, las nh eriiinent lawyer, nff n r n ir H n : October 29. 1930. This rally will ChUrch. Rev. A. G. Loftin conduct- born five children, one son and Deniocrat ard „ nroaoBetlvr flv t wnot* 'TV,' m featured by an address from ed the aervices. Interment follow- a daughter dying in infancy. Mri ernor of North Carolina The'aurubbish next week. They will some prominent speaker w hoac ed in..the church'graveyard. and Mrs. Weant, moved to Mocks- The nu- come ni ound about iWonday or name will bo announced later; Mr; Walls waa born in Dnvie ville in 1877, whero, he haa been l ueaoay oi: ne.\t weelc, and all meeting has been'called for County and was a member of Oak a well-known citizen ever since, they ask ia that^tho houaekeepers the purpo.ie of acquainting the Grove Methodist Church nnd He •\\'taa .•in,,experienced tinner, iiave the stiiff to bo^carried off voters of West Slwvdy Grove town Mockaville Council 220, Jr. 0. U. and a numbei of jrounf mpn learn rency for them, na they will not the objectlvea of the A. M. . od the trride ’ undei*. his Inatruc- u preaent Dempcrntin' campaign. ; Surviving are the f-nther, Harri- jtion. He not only made .many dience liked this introduction and applauded abund.nntiy. Mr. Ehrin'ghflua’ addreaa related ' principally to problomf facing tiie voters throutihbut the county and state in the^ curi‘ent campaign, for it. Seyeral trucics will ,be uaed All votora,of the county are urged »On Walla; three dauifhtera, Mrs; : useful articled;'but also ' , the rubbiah,-.: and. td attend thia rally, / V ' J»hn, 4vhitakor, Mrs. Milton Wat- ! renI,boautyvpf deaign,- such-as « - as these, are loaned from b u a i - j ----------------era im'd'Miss Louise-Walls,'all-of vtin'taljle which %ns'grontiy'^^^0 ^^^^^ Ther^was-none, of'bit-i ness firms, they can be spared A small check for ?367.26 not thia county; two sons, Elmer and ! nmented,^ and other'devlQea. Sev- spoali- for only a few hours. The Scouts, came to one farmer of Halifax John'William Walla of thia county ; oral yenra'ngo he began tho con- ® under the direction of Rev. R. C. County last week for 19 hogs - four brpthera, C. L., M. F., W. H. ; «■>»»>" ^ - Goforth, their Scout Maatei', car- which he fattened under tho Shay, and P. E. Walls, of thia county; ried out a clean-up campaign once syatem and ahipped to the Rich- one sister, Mra. H. H. Lanier nnd before, and won tho gratitude of mond market, ' , three grandchildren. ' . our citizena for thia, fine piece of w ork.' • PARENTV-TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION FORMED At a 'meeting held at the High School on last Wednesday after noon, a Parent-Teachers Associa tion waa formed, with the follow ing officerà being elected: Proai- dent, Mra. Leater M artin; vice- p'resident,.Mra. John C. Sanford; secretnry. Miaa Sallio B. Hunter, and tiW aurer, Prof. 'W. P. Young. A meeting of the officerà was held at thè home of the president, Mra, liOater Marlin, on Monday even ing, and a liat of atanding com mittees -was arranged. A call meeting was held at the high school on Tuesday afternoon ^t 8 :30, ' to make .plans for the an-: , niial Halloween cfirnival, to be E MEN AT THE HEAD of the ; held atxthe high scnpol on Friday Hon. Pete Murphy Addresses Davie Voters In Court House evening, October Slat. It ia hop ed that this aaaociation will join both -tli^e State ahd 'Natibnnl P. T. A. organizntiona, otherwiae, it cannot be called by this riame.; PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ' , MET AT HUT »le county—they muat be 'buai- 8 men—men of ability fair Kled men—men луЬо will aperid ney wisely and will not lert ‘oho.sen few’ dictate to them manner in which the county St be run—or else, well, dO we, this kind now? , ^0 you believe—BE PAIR— tthe present board of courity nmi.4.4ionera are men -of the 've class? Have they spent I'cy wisely? Have they repre- 'tert ALL THE PEOPLE? Have У spent your'tax money in the У that you would havo it spent? (Continued on Page 4) bAHALN TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- ■ VENTION OCTOBER 26 Memberaiiresent were: Mesdames T. B. Bnil^!.y,. Alice Woodruff, C. In'. Woodruiff, H. A. Sanford, J. Johnatone, Thuraday night, before an audi ence thnt filled the lower floor of the court houae nnd oyerflówed into the gallaries, Hon. Walter Murphy, of Saliabury, (known af- feetionntely throughout the State as “Pete") delivered one of the most enlightening and instruc tive politicnlnddreases ever heard in Davie -County. The speaker was in fine fo m nnd talked to nn nu- dience which from the .start wna plainly with him, without bitter ness or vituperation he discuaaed the political aituation in th.2 .«tate and 'Nation and pointed out time and tinie again why +he ivernge voter should yield allegiance . to the Democratic party. Mr. Mun>hy laid down the pro miae that the two major pariiqa were, fou.nd.*;] upon diametricaliy opppain'g pirihdpies. The repuiili- can party being' based , upon the doctrine expounded by Alexander Hamilton liiat; -all - government ahould be aJroinistered by a se lected' few and the Democratic party being devoted to the ideal- whore in more than 300,000 vot ers expressed their choice. The speaker .declared that this condi tion was cauaing groa't numbers of voters to come into the Demo cratic ranks where they are being received daily with ia warm wel come and n promiae of a aquare deal. Mr. Murphy’a addrosa waa a masterful effort and was received with enthusiasm by hia large au dience. The meeting Thuraday night wiaa a sort of "Cooleemee-Mocka- viile” .affair meeting had fltruction of his coffii, using as 7v *}“» base a wooden cnakot which he covered with tin, ..with “ deaigna. For a number of yeara r " ! ^ e iu directed toward Mr. Weant had been interested in republican.leaderahip religion but it was not until a year constantly dlaregnrd a.^0 that he ioin.vd the Mockaville ’’I ''''“'’'"'’ Methodiat Church, being taken " T T T f ^ into the'church nt his home bv “‘J " Î'®; Rev. R. C. Goforth. Ho found , great,joy in his religion, which has been a comfort to him in his' “ «how at^prohibition Inst dny.s. Mr. Wennt was highly “"I”):";“ respected and had many frierida length by_Mr. Ehiing- who will miss him. haua. Ho .explained tiiÿ.Prohibi- The survivinir familv iro Iiia ■wa«. and : ia, : a. 'Democratic - wtrlnw X « T^nn^Ln that the republican S . ; ^ SmtlintilmZfonSOf Winaton-Salem, and one grand- +,.en*.pj nrohibitib^i ns n ink« Tn daughter, Julia May'WeanfBrdwn Ite J^ a rth o M rk a v in e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Church, .„I. .. hls'Ayas dorie ' 'Winning; Dé- '■ 31 booieumuu-ivxoüKB- 4.„,_ „ j.w_ „„„4.__ ri... iiini.uij' unuuuaou aiiu- '. An - informal joint temperance, nrid this 'was . .. been-called on short notice. Interest in the event raouAt ^;^e place in Chestnut HiH Cem- я ed na the hours went by and _it i„ snlfsbin-v. Wo extend " waa foiind neceaaary to add to the informal program by providing an nutaide apeaker. The Cooleemee string band furnished music for the octíasión, and, as usual eon-* tributed much -to the entertain ment of those present. The meet ing waa opened by Mr. Jeaa Waf- ford of Cooleemee who outlined the purpoae of the occaaion. Ho otery in Saliabury. . .. our deep aympathy.,to lh'0 bereaved forceful, .fair and, imprea-............ aive addreaa. : His appearance in .Davie for the' first time madp.him a -host of friendai 'arid,'we bplieye. widow and daughtera., , , MISS SARAH JANE BAILEY '64,, DIES'SUDDENLY' made quite a number of votes for^- ' ' the cause of iDcmbcriicy. Misa Sarah Jane Bailey, aged w rvrn A t.ÂvT Ôi> 64, died at her ,home on Hunting Crook, Sunday, October 19th, a-, . BOCjpR 1 ASSES,,AWAY „ . . bout noon, the (loftth coming a fte r, t ., then called for expreasions pom ^ brief Illness. The deceased was Mrs, Elvira 'I'nylor: Boger, aged The Presbyterian Auxiliary met< in intercjaeting sesaion at the hut ^ on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, presidintr. A fte r the buaineaa wna . .................................... - _____ ’diapoaed'iof, the atudy-froni the aelves and therefore, should bo Daniel and Jeff Davia of Coolee- Bailey, and w a a held in hisrh ea- October 20th, death reaulting- ism Of Thv'/nas 'Jofferv)'! which _ ^ —......x,*. w«« • .......- ......................... teaches that .»11 government the audience. Several short talka the oldeat dilughter of the late '71. died ijt the home of her aon, Ss'prings fr-)>n the people th?.T- were made by Meaars. Wade Me- Henry Bailey and Nanev Lowery G. M. Boger, a t Courity Line, on■rVfinia-n-P riAAloft- « . . . . . '' ___ 1 • i-v ‘1.. Book of Romnns was led in a m ost, administered с niy by .igonts of profitable manner by Mrs. T. B .'the .people .iuly chosen by tiie* __ ' _ .... ..... Ч- A A A «I <1 Ч И 1 nBailey. Miaa Sallio Hunter, made a ver.y fine talk pn Christian Edu cation and Ministerial Relief. 'I'o regular Tpwnahip Sunday ^ool Convention for Calahaln ' B. Johnetoho; Knox "'n.ship will be held at the '»e.s Baptist, Church on the "'lit Sunday in 0.ctober nt 2:30 ock. An intoreating program win,; arranged. Rev. R. C; Go- 'h. of Mocksville, 'will deli.ver «fiflreas, Mr, T. L Cau.dell will l>r«aeut and apeak on Sunday w'o'i^c. lihe Davie County '"'‘'.V Sc.hiool Associatiori will be "■‘'•''«nted |l5y Mr. Latta B. Rat- Conn’Siv President. A buai- sos,sion\vill follow the acl- '•'“''■'i. Thi.s % a very import.'>nt '''"'ir. Bb suiie-and'arm nge. to 6lUl John Larew, M Charlea Benaon, Missoa Sallie tìunter and Willie Miller. ' \ ■: mee, Chas. H. Price, aon, of the teem throughout Davie County, from paralysia. iShe wa.a' tho ,dnu- Inte Gus Price of Salisbury and She leaves to mourn her loaa three ffhter.' of. thflv'latel.-MrvVa-hd Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, of MocKsvilloj gjsters, Miaaea Venie, -Bello and Thomaa ’PaylPr, ;‘he'r V riiother’s and others. All of these talks i J3iiy,abeth Bailey, and l;v/o maiden name bpirig- 'LeSf,lor. Her whole electorate. Around this ■theme the speaker wove a quality of argument unnnawerable in character. Special privilege, as practiced by repuMicnn a.lrninis- Dnvie Democrats this year waa trations, both State waa contrasted with cratic policies pursued by the i this document and promised it „t two o’clock, w ith'the pastor,' children, and ,t\fo siatera, "jVIra. Democratic pnrty wherever it held full aupport on. November 4th. Rev. a . G. Loftin, officiating. Wo J. B.' Parks, of Salisbury, and related- tp local mjittera. The Do-; brothera, Diabney Bailey and John huabi^rid, Paul Roger,:'died, abpiit mocratie platform.'adopted tiy the Bailey. Tho funeral se rv ic e a thirty years/ago, and the survl- V Democrats this year waa vyore held at Center : Me/:hodisf ving fiimily consists, of one dnu- e and National discussed. Democrats and ropubh-Church, of which the d eceaaed w a s >hter, Mrai R. M. Eaton,'of Cana, ith the denio-, cana alike joined in npprovnl of member, on Monday afternoon ' o*'® son, G. M. Boger, seven grand i-sued by the-this document and promised it „„•4.. /.hiliimn nn/i iw-u LADIES AID TOÍSERVE CHICKEN DINNER, |NOV.4. The' Ladies’ -Aid Society of the Chestnut Grove, Church, will ser ve n chicken rA 'dinner on elec tion dny nt Ch(. houae. Other ,for ',sale. P.o': th'e \ day ‘ if; i your dinner. the beneiit o'^ '•'1i'lЪ.-,Vi awny. President Hnrding waa no minated in a amoke-filled hotel room ,by a. amnll group of repub- iicari leaders. President Wilson waa named for'the preaidency in an open convention wherein each of the three candidates received fair nnd honest treatment. Mr. Pritchard was nominated for the ■U. S, Senate on t)ie republican ticket in n^:cont<jat in which,, some, 40.000 peraPris part'ici'pnted; Mr',', t Grove .school ienta will b'6' 'vypte,. spend ‘h'- arid, buy . 'eda go for . Bailey waa nominated aa his -De- ^,h. mocratic opponent'in a primai’y Thursday night’s meeting was a harmonious' gathering of Demo crats nnd Republicana, nil of whom- are now engaged in a com mon cause. There was no dissen sion Or discord ; no viilificafcion or back-biting; no ‘‘strafing” of the oppoaition, 1'hoae attending aeem - ed arixioii,s lijo ,:\y,in the election: extend our deep sympathy to the Miaa Mary 'Taylor, of Greenaboro. bereaved family. The laat rites were conducted at. ----------------»'■"' ,— — Union Chapel on Tueaday morn- UNION MEETING AT BAPTIST, ing, at 11 o’clock, with Rev. R. CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING C. Goforth in charge. Pall bc^rera werfl W. J.'D urin, M, ;L.' Godby; The : regular fourth Stinday O. K. .Keller, A. D. Cariipbell, P. night uniori meeting will be held A. Huneycutt, arid Broadus Ea- , . . . 'a t the Bapti.st Ciiurch on Sunday ton. Thb flowers'wore in charge this fall in a straighforward and evening at 7:30, nnd Rev. E. P. of. Misses -Mary Stewart; Beiilah ■olea-n fight and if we read the Bradley will preach, , -Stewart. lilflbel Bover. Irene Bog- s'jgns'of , thoi'times nright theyi ■ai'e going to accompliah their ¡SUBSCRIBE TO .THE ENTER- purpoap on Novembor 4, 1980. PRISE IF YOU WAN’T NEWS. Bog er, Sarah Boger, Johnsio Bocor, Minnie Lee Bailey, Lodena Bai ley and Loiij O’Neil. : toners Cooleemee Journni. ' The nuditorium of the , high - school wris the scene laat Friday night of an enthusiaatic ■ demon stration on the part of a throng of voters that must havo ^been cheering, to the ; hearts of' all voters interested In the advarica-’' ment of good gpyernment in;Daviq ' county flrid the continuance of tho% progreaqlve measures in the, 'Á¿¡üídi i ¡t 7 1 ЛМ .., w.-, •..►Ч.-.. í.. i'.' fr. Ir ¡ i .5' i -,' i Pa.ffp 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.Tliui'sdny, O a tobor 2;i, Waiter Lambeth’s Varied Career Indiïdes War And Public Service By Bruce Craven in the News and ing hia resources until they would Observer. . be needed by the little army we “A personable man, a very, were getting up In this country, very, personable man," said a Walter applied for admission to barber in London about John W. the offlcers' training camp and Davis, former ambassador to thought he was ordered to Fort Great 'Britian, and the same Oglethorpe and went there and words come about as near de- ¡stayed a week, only to find his or- Bcribing W alter Lambeth in a son ders h(id been sent to Plattsburg tencG as is ppsaible. ; land when he got there he found A “human interest" .story 1 I Plattsburg full aild he couldn’t In my humble opinio}» the first get in. Then he got mad, some- test of all things printed'should thing which ia contrary to his 1)0 whether they are going to bo disposition entirely, and without read or not. Hence if this little asking any consent' or waiting sketch about a neighbor violates for tho aid of any other nations «11. the prescribed formulas fo r. he looked nround for tho biggest^ such things and shows no trace gun,he could find and voluntarily of sm a rt writing, excuse it pleace 1 enlisted a private soldier in the The purpose is to . make you ac- heaVy artillery. For nearly a year . quainted with a very personable he was in the midst of the bifegest man, and if that is done, it makes ’things. that happened in France, no difference what you think of including tho American Meuse- the way it is done. . j Argonne offensive w.hich wroto The evening after W alter Lam-, the final chapter of the war, and beth (his name is J; Walter to in which 1,200,000 Americans distinguish him from , his father, ^ were , engaged. He remembers ciif the same full name John W.), jcleàrly that whistle of the big was nominated, iby the Seventh shells as they would "shoosh” ) District Democratic, Executive^ oyer the batteriei,. i»nd he' knew Committee, soveral 'satisfied De-^ ! wliat It was to be talking cheer- mocrats who had- supported, him fully oris minute to a ' “buddy"' were seated in m.y,off ice,'in ïro n t and the next; minute to witness a, of an open fire, .com'foirtably rUm-( life snapped out by aii ‘exploding in'ating and smolcihg and -satisflod:! shoM. He.' camo back a Sergeant, with what wo are going to do to ,.won, on ' merit ' and, everybody the Republicans, ,and:‘'the- others knows the sergeants won the war, asked me about W alter and I told' them' what I knew about my next door neighbor whose' home is six miles; from my- own, 'and whose in spite of the second'lieutenants.' He could have fpund aii &!isy job somewhere in the service but np- ' parently' the idea didn’t occur to church- and college^ wore nlsó /hlmi mine. No áne had any idea that j , ' ^"He is, a. Kood looking sort of the conversation would ever ap-|person, oyer six.feet high, 36 pear in print, but it just so hap- years old but looks more lilce 30 poned 'that the next >morning, in .or less, but is reserved and n jt mv'mail came a note-from Jose-1 self assertive and people who nhiisi Daniels asking, me to write ' don’t know him will take th^s for the News and Oba«rver n “human timidity or excliisivonoBS, nona of interest story ahout Walter Lam- which it is. The day of the Hflm- bcth.’’ Knowing that;spontaniety( mer funeral in Asheboro (God alone can ever get in .touch with bless the good old scout), I^waa hum(in interest T took my type- seated bn a porch with two .Ashe- w riter'in hand and wrote as hern- boro girls, looking at tha nota- inafter set forth that unbridled bles passing and I saw Waltey and unstudied conversation— j coming down the street by himself cnule perhaps, and uhpolished,, .and told the girls, who did not but noverthe less such as you get |kiiow him, to take a good look only face to face.. 's ' l and tell me -wihnt th?y thought “What hbout- Waltor’s ■war re -’ of him. As Soon as he passed, cord?” He never; mentioned the one of tjiem said' "H^ might ‘be. Amarican’iLegioon n.br. his army; á .Cori'giréssman.^^^a «ther service . cither, 'and a lot of peoplo promptly chimed . in :' '“Huh; hs w«nt to knbw about it?” . . . : looks to me like he would make He , doesn’t 'see in it anything a darn'good husband.’ ; ■ to brag about, arid If 'he did he ! And that brings up the only stiir wouldrilt brag, about it, be- thing against, his w ar record, to . cause ^1® •is not; th a t. kind of a soldier., As for the. American Le gion, the ’'morriing after he was I'f'minatedi one of hia 'first acts ■wns'to resign as Commander of the local post which ho was hold ing for the second time, and giv ing as his , reasoo his entrance into politics which he seemed to take for granted separated him from tho Legion command with out the necessity of argument. ^ When America declared w ar in 1918, Walter, was 2-2 years old, al ready graduated from Trinity Col lege, 'arid was taking post gradu ate woi''k at Harvard, The Har vard students had organized and were being drille« daily in the ' Harvard regiment. The dayfwar was declared, April 6. 1917, he wired his father as follows: "My room .mate, l<yivinji for France tomorrow night. Please wire me permission to go with him.” Sort of a.large order to John W. about liis 'only son, and while he was not standing in the way of whip ping' the Germans he didn't see why his family should '\vant to get ahead Of Uncle Sam, and he and Mrs. Lambeth counseled conserv- w lt,' tfiat he has never niarried. Tliis is the only per^orial thiiig I ever asked him a'bout'and he said: that he can prove before any jury in the world that it is not his fau|t so I think we will have to dismiss this c't'arge against him. He lives in Thomasville with his father and mother, an'i he lias one .lister who is Mrs. Austin Finch. His mother is in I'eeiilis health and when she was asked how she felt aibout'having a son in Congress she said "W alter ha.'^ always been a giod boy.” It looks liko ri pHy to spoil a. record like th.'it even to get a real business 'man in Coiigrn-s! • At the meeting of the iCongres- sional committee in Asheboro, the court house was'well filled with :s,pe.ctatoris'''wrhile the commiittee' in the jury room took three hours to nominate the candidate. When w .c , поимтпКЕ, M. D. ARE YOU GROWING OLD TOO SOON? T)n you look older (Imn you ehnuld? Do you icel older tliim you arc? If you have tlio dnrk or yellow, wrinkloy bkiu of old П(!е, or any of the follow ing ayniptoms: Nervouauess, bad cireiilution, fast heart, lose of sleep, joes of weight, Btoniuuh trouble, burn ing feet, general wenkneSB, forgctful- neee, dcepondency, bad mind, queer feeling IQ head, irregular boiyel movements, nnd others, I liavo th« remedy, no matter what your trouble has been treated for. \ Don't tliink you are old at 40 or .‘ÍQ when you ore only sick. I have tho remedy loK eu'ch conditions. ^Vrito at oiicc for IIW booklet and guestionuairo. ALL FREE. Y/i C, Rouutree, M. D,, Box 1150 NiOHT after night I could not sloep,” writos Mra, Mary J. Hoborts, 117 West Franklin St, Ealeigh, N. C, "I would Ue awake half the night I wns dizzy and weak, Buffered frequently with paing in my side ond small part of my back. "'When I was a orfrl, my mother gave me Cardui, and it did mo so much good, I thought I would try it again. I took five bottles, and I feel like a new person. "1 think it is fine, I would ad vise every woman who is weak to try Cardui, for it • has cor- they did reach a decision, Jacob . Stewart of Mocksvilla, the chair man, came into tho court room with a slip of paper in his hand, and the audience was held in sus pense for five minutes whlla the chairman went through the pain ful, formality of taking "lis seat, getting the secretary in place and then 'having the ecretary read the little slip of p.'i.per. It was. one bf the most pr.inful five minutes I over spent, John W. Lambeth, the elder stood it well, ¡ but looked like his only son was 'awaiting judgment. J, Walter on the other hand, .seemed to bo the (miost unponcer;ned inan in thu room and when they called on him for his acceptance speech, he calmly faced the crowd, and drew his manuscript from his pocket. Someone startod liiogliiiig and then they all laughed, and Walter said; "I believe in the Boy Scout motto: "Be Prepared." W hat the crowd did not know was that he had t\vo speeches ready, and thu other would have been juat as good, in congratulation of his successful -opponent if it had tunned out thnt way. He is that kind of a, Democrat.............. Since coming home from France aften a part of-a year in the Uni versity of. London, he, has been in business with his father, main ly with the Lambeth Furniture Company, and. -there has been no labor tfouble in that business. It will not;..be- nocossary'for^ anyone to-ask those employes to vote for him.. They would do it anyhow. One of. the things he has worked on has been suburban* homes for the employes,' and quite a num ber of them live on; little farms just outside of Thomasville, He was in the State Senate in 1921, and a few years later was elocted mayor of Thomasville. In college he studied political‘econ omy and 'he has been studying it ever since. As mayor he discov- . (Continued on page 7) Not Once In Awhile—-But EVERY DAY We Give You Unbeatable Value In MEN’S SUITS Any fair comparison of materials, workmanship and quality of materials will convince you that our Men’s Suits at $14.95 to $22.50 áre the equal of considerably higher priced suits elsewhere. Our customers come back to us sea* son after season. They know. Let us show you the wide choice of fabric^ and styles we have in your size. We carry a big line of Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps. C C. SANFORD SONS CO, “E verything F o r E verybody.”M ocksviile, N . C. THE MOCKSVILLE ..ENTERPRISE, MOCKSyiLLE. N. C. •XvKlTlS BROADCASTING are greeted' by a full house of empty seats, ' ■ ■ Wondr how they liked, the size crowd of peoplo thnt greeted them at Cooleemee on lust Thursday night. And from what we can lenrn by reliable sources the Cooleemee people gave them the same / ‘enthusiastic ci'owd»” that they have'been receiving at all other places. ' ' ' , jii.st where is this'$Gi,709.86 re- ilvci! from 'the State going'ariy- ,„y, Wc are ‘ piàying enough i.'ios to ))ay pur goyernment'\vith; i,\ this, and we think that the xes should bb reduced accurd- lyly-' " And if you, will abolish the of- ■e of welfare, county treasurer 1(1 imt the duties of the county jcoiintant where the Republi- ina would want it if the Demo- uta were in power, we could ive another ten thousand or ore per year, , ' At the price cotton is selling Iinder tills republican admini's- itioii, it seems to me that the jple would try to reduce sal ies instead of 'acreage,- I While the "Ring Rulers” .were .speaking to a hundred' .people (jpwn at Cooleemee Thursday night, one of the .most happiest gathering of people ever to assem ble in Mocksvilie for a political mooting, wore .baying; the tipie of their life here in the court house. Over four hundred were there and heard prominent peo ple tell how things were going in Davie County . on November the fourth. . . I Page 3 The Davie Record wants to maintain all those ofiloes, rogard- lei?s .o,f the expenses to the tax- pa.vers of Davio County, because it thinks that more offices -NVould mean more nrinting for his sheet —a slieet that wants all Demo crats to go fishing on election day and read the rot that is smeared over his paper and say nothing about it; . ■, ■' ' ' . We put a bid of .?225.00 on the printing, nf tho: annual county re port last yeaiS The Davie Record printed it—well just look and see what he was paid for it—-that’s why the. Record wants all oiflc.es 'mniritnined in Davie. MORE OF FICES, MORE PRINTING. ' his part of tho criticism; as ha claims to be a politician, and.w? very well 'know-that HE CER- 1'AINLY DID MISREPRESENT THINGS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT. I _ Yes, the good republican voters : in Davie county have become tired I of the Ring Rulers. They having I realized that promises are all that they get for their cotton, and are going to elQcta bunch of-men this fall that w|ll give them.something iln return fpr that 113.8 bales of cotton, . 1 'Wo had to submit a bid for the printing, of .election tickets this ¡year, and that,m eant that if the Record man had a lower bid than We' had,.he would get the printing. Why not do tho same for the coun ty printing. Wo pay taxes here, too. . Some good Davie County Demo ats voted for Hoover; a Repub- ¡an President, S<3me good , Re- blicans'will help elect our Couri ticket. 'People no longer can bosae*!; , ' Well, it MAY be true that the ing Rulo№" •are speaking to laclted school houses” when they to the smalleiit schoor houses the county for their 'speaking, it when it comes to reiaching'the ■ger buildings—;well then they , The ,"Ring ,Rulers are very much ,in favor of maintaining the offices of county accountant, county treasurer (ind publiq wel fare At ' TH;E ■ ,BIG, iii^^i-’BNSE I that .'they are now costing, the tax- I payers of this county. .Ladies and gentlemen di'aw your own con- clusiori. \ ' ® iiÉstoiidiitig ,. ' , ;:v*l :;fé of t!se ia«w: , ■ C h e v ro le t 6 - cy linder tr iic k J, W. RAGLAND. Democratic Candidate for SOLICITOR of the 17th Judicial District DUAL WHEELS 6-OYLINDER SO-IIOnSE|'OWEn MOTOU NEW RUGGED REAR AXLE To every man •who buys trucks, there are cortnin features in the new iV^-ton Chevrolet that recom mend it especially for modem hauling. Tho rear axle is larger, heavier and more durable. The rear brakes are larger, and all four brakes are completely enclosed. Chevrolet’s 50-horse* power vhlve-in-head six-cylinder engine corahines modem performance with unexcelled economy. NEW FULLY , ENCLOSED BRAKES: Dual wheels, along •with six truclc-type cord tires, are optional equipment at slight extra cost. In addition, the now heavy-duty truck, clutch, the 4-specd transmission and the heavier, stronger frame aro factors of outstanding importance to the modern truck user. Come in today and arrange for a domonstratioh of ' the new Chevrolet truck I I am a oandidate for Sollci- :or of the 17th District. My lualification for the office is a o n g and active practice' in^the, ’uperior and Supreme Courts, ind I have also served as Erri- H'gency Judge of, the Superior 2ourt. I am asking the sup port of th e , voters of thé dis- I'ict.on the promise that, if elocted, I shall never permit erson'al feeljngs, malice and latred to enter pinto the prose-, '.iition of any case; on niy part, ind that I,shall do my utmost Q uphold the dignity and-ma- eaty of tl](3 law, and to admln- ster it fairly and impartially >nd in such la manner as. to ii'oate respect for the law and ho courts. Y o u r s u p p o r t is e a r n e s tly s o lic ite d , . , Very truly yours, J. W. RAGLAND Mr, Grant said at Cooleemee Thursday night, while speaking of the Democratic nominee for trea surer, that "when a Democrat got an office he would hold on to it like a turtle holding a frog’s leg." Now, the thing that I want you to get is this WHEN T^IESE RING RULERS GET IN OFFICE HERE. THEY HOLD ON TILL THE TURTLE PULLS THE FROG LEG OFF, and thon got sore be cause tho leg didn’t hold on long er, and tr.v to keep tho leg for their own use. "The Record is opposed to run ning a wet on the Republican ticket." This appeared in last is sue of the Davie Record. Now just look what he has followed in Davie county for-so many yearsi What istaking place hore.in,Davie county .right now under'the'R e publican adminiatt-ation? .'Clean Up Davie, brother, .before you say anything else about Ras- cob, Bailey, o r anyone elsoi yoU' "have it: in for," - "Prohibition, Prohibition, PRO HIBITION,’’ is all you can .hear some Republicans talk/nbout this day and night. They rtever speak of the Honorablo J. W. Bailey without saying something /xbout PROHIBITION." But .you never I helar 'them mention ' "PROHIBI- I TION” when 'speaking of n cer- itain Republlca'n politiciari, who i has led tho party in Davie county for all these years. ■ Woll, the truth or things .is this: "the whole story^ of his story hero Friclay night was noth ing.but n story, and We wanfMls- ter Pritchard to make a'storÿ piit of this i£ he thinks it is a story.” Ml’, S p e n c ç r g o t s o , n e r v o u s I w h ile t r y in g t m a k e a fe w re-: 'm a r k s h o re F r id a y n ig h t ' t h a t iie ' forgot to ask the; people to voté for him, .Well that’s alrightf Mr. Snencor, they are not going to- vote for you anyway; I ' -------------- ^ If Mr. Pritchard made anything like a reasonable . speech -here' Friday -night then I am .willing for you to call me à horse doc tor. . , ‘ ,, . , Mr, Pritcliard seems to think that the bfiice holders of North. Carolina are solely , responsible for the depression, of business in this counti;y today. Well, .if North Carolina- can control the entire nation, it' looks' to me like- Mister Hoover would, have had better sense than to niakfe, us so many*, promises . unless he knew that the olficials. of'i,North {Carolina' were ■going to back him -up ;ln these promises, ■ ...... Pritchard try to entertain an idea that he and Mr. Spencer will bo elected' to represent North Ciiro- lina in the United States .‘5onnte and Congress. We, too, well re- membei* the conditions of North Carolina while the republicans Wvcre in power, here. ' ' ■'Now; then,' if it r'equires the o; ki of the state" officials' for a man to get the ribriiination for; an office what right h.ns a Davie coUn ty pian to condemn them for that is exactly,; w hat ;. confronts. Dayic!; (jouni:y Republicans today,. Got the o', k. of the Dayie,'"boss' and the ring” and you can get:.a nominatipii, otherwise they call you 'a. "sore head” 'if you fail to vote for them .' Ain't that "ring” funny? ' •' '. Well the audience hero Friday night to hear Mr. Pritchard .was just about the same size,of that W|hlch. attended, the . Democratic Rally here on Thursday night. But we have never aeon an-audi ence which was .much more dis interested, Really we felt sorry for them. Why in the луогЫ does Mr, Well, if Mister Pritchard Avould only make'a few mòro speeches in (Davie between now and November thè thirdj Davie w’pu Id go Dim- mérctic' by a thousand majority. Glad you carile, Mr. Pritchard, . Mr, Pritchard did not say one ^prd about the money that the/ .coU.ni;y of , Davie wastes'. each year In worthless. isalaries. Now Mr, Pritchardi ^vhy didn’t you tell the tajt'payers, ,pf this còùnty how much .m'eney^.tli'ey' could save by, aiioiishing, sópiè ofilces here.. ; Republicans arid Democrats have decided' to put an end to ^Ring Rule-.and wasted money on, Nov. .4,'Ask your neighbor If he isn’t tired of a few men run ning Davie County, Ask him if he is tired of .high tdxes. Then ask him how he. is going to vote.' There were five hundred good loyal voters at the school auditor ium in Cooleoriioe Friday night and hoard Mr. Ehringhau.s deliver- one of the best political speeches evor mado in Davio Coounty. ; ' . Yourn for "cold-blooded facts and, cheaper county government, —jiA K E; , . FORK NEWS p. W. Hairston, Jr., student at / Chapel , Hill snent, Sunday with, his parents,'M r, .arid Mrs, P. W. HairMton. Mrs. Bertie Peebles, of 'Elba- ylllc spent the wook'-qnd with iher.. da'ughter,:liii's.’'G.' V . Greene. '■Miss 'Miidi'ed' Carter, of Wiris ton-Salem sperii;. the woek-erid with r her ; mother,', Mrs. Mammio Cai'teri •: . ' ,'JIrs;: G. :'V; Gi'oonc and Mrs. J. , M, Livengood were shoppers in Lexington.gatnrdfty afternoon. 'Mr. E.;.Di. Kimmer and family; ■ of Spiencer and Mr, W. C. I ’homp-i son aild fiiiriily, o f Salisbury wero , vlsitors/at;, Miv G. S. . IClmmer’s Sunday .afterriopnv Mr.,.and’;.Mrs. Walter Speer and son, of .winston-Salom spent the week-end ,Vith-:;Mr, and ,Mi;s, W. A. Livengoe,d..,> ^ . Lucy Foard.VGreene was tho: ^' attractive guests off Mr, and Mra.»: : G.; S. K in d e r‘Sunday, | Tho ■.'Rovvan-iPorsyth Dlstrlci meeting of the woman’s auxiliary,: •was! held ‘at .>Ascension chopel;.: Tuesday a ,lnrg-€f''crdwd: being pro- sent. After ;t)Wriieetlng lunch w as. serv6<l' at tho,, attractive homo -o f, i Mr. and Mrs. P. Wi Hairston, ■. ----------------—-- , A paradise for cows is the way J.' L. Dove characterizes the larg'e: acreage of .velvet beans, planted ; in the corn fields of the county.,, Eleven cows were, purchased ■ by Beaufort county farmers o t,! an auction sale hold in Washingr ton last week. ■ Now, Mr. 'Voter, it seems to ino that your log has boon pulled off by this burdensome tax business created by this unnecessary sal ary business and they are sore at you bocfiuse your leg coulcj riot hold on'^Iongor. In 1928 the Davio County Re publicans voted for Mr. Hoover because he was DRY, and at tho same time voted AGAINST Tom Caudell—A REAL DRY; How are I you going to figure this out? Boar peoplo, you know.just how the Ring Rulers stand on this sal ary business—THEY .WANT T’O KEEP ALL THREi3 OF THOSE, OFFICES—and you also know ihow tho Democratic nominees stand on this business. If you re duce salary YOU CAN REDUCE TAXES. Now, you just study this thing over for yourself and thon ■cast your vote A s YOU SEE FIT, Annie: "J;ako, what is tho fun niest tjiingypu ever saw?” * Jake: 'Why, (?al,'ithat’s :the way those iRopubiican ; ripiiticians try to make us 'believe that Mr. Hoo ver is' not to blame for these hard times.” ' Jake: "Annie, why did the'peo ple blame the panic on President Clevoland?” Annie: "Because lie waS a Do-, mocrat.’ ' ■ 11, i .’fil You must answer for yourself. No one can do it for you. And you must also pay your own taxes— you know that no one. will do it for you. So you cian make it light on yourself. Take your choico at the ballot box on November the fourth. Jake: "Annie, why do you think John LeGrand will bo elected to serve 'Davie in the next General Aspombly,” Annie: "Because he is bettor fitted in every way than his op ponent and the people'know that he will do .the best things for tho county in which he lives.” If the Ring is re-elected this fall it meilns that you must keep on paying this useless salary— and that means high' taxes—and, if ' the Democratic . .nominees lare elected it mearis that these offices will bo done away with, and there by yovir taxes WIT-iL BE, REDUC ED. Are you in favor of lower operating expenses? If so, thei.‘ vote, accordingly on the -4th day of November. It is rumored that the crusader will appear again before the elec tion with an illustrated edition, watch for it. The. only reaspn in the world that the office of county account ant wto's filldd by a full time man in Davie is the fact that they will have one more man to help them out in campaign times with a lit tle mud-slinging, and perhaps a few dollars contributed to tho campaign expenses. Now what do you think of that? Well, good people, Mr. Prich ard said in his speech here Fri- diay inight that . North ¡Carolina was the greatest state in the un- ; ited states? Well, we will agree to ^hat. But whp made it the' gre*atest state in the United States? It seems to me that the i Democrats should' have credit for this as they have been in power , in North .Carolina, and the Repub- | licans have^ had no chance to ,■ claim the credit. Well done, then , why not turn the nation Democra tic, and' you will see a hlg im provement in our national affairs too. ' ' I '------------— , ., ■ I Mr. Pritchard' also said, "the ' politicians are misrepresenting things altogether.’’ Well,' if that be so, he should be'willingto take B u y T H E tire THERE is a margin of'iauperiority in a Goodyear—THE leading lire-^over a leading tire., —just as there is a margin of superiority in a leading tire oyer little-used makes^ , You pay no more but you get more, buy ing THE leading tire:' l.v » ■ « JLotver in Price to you— , yet Still Finer in Quality 4.40 X 21 Standard $5.65 4,60 x 21 Standard . $6.45 6.26 X 21 Standard $9,90• ,'-ï. : ' У 30 X 3 Pathfinder $4.75 Tubes Also Low Priced Careful Mountings— Year Round Service Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mocksville, N. C. f RflflIJiü ! P i И iilïf i • iviirn 1 • .i i i ' ! Iiii IH' '• i! | | Я i I | i i InllsS ' Í Î гаШ 1 ''ti Л'Щ1 '* ^'^11 llA'TonCiiuanUwitb Cub..............;......... *625 L l r i l i t D e l l v o r r 'C h n B a l « ., ^ 3 6 5 L i f f l i t P n I l v e r y w i t h C u b ^ 4 7 0 ( r i o k - i i p l> o z e i t r u ) U T I L I T Y l i / a - T O N C H A S S I S 5 2 0 DUAL WIIKELS »2S ЕХТКЛ i l l n u i i a t f i r I > o U y « r y .. . . . . . * 4 4 Э ; ( P l u k 'U p O i l r u ) Smlan Dcllvtsry........... *595 All piJc«)« f. o. b. riliit M i u l i l t f u n TaJi* Thedlord'a BlttcU-Drau*ht for Con«t»p«tlpii, Io(Ue»»Hon, Blllourow, Only I Mat It, dOM, ■ C K B V R O t E T 'T R U C K S Tomiinson Che/brolet C<j. Mocksville, NJ Bring Us Your Cotton You do not have to loose any time at our gin. We give you prompt service and our machinery is as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton and assure you of a fair deal connected with the most efficient service to be found anywhere.. DRiyE DOWN TO THE DEPOT AND SELL US yOUR COTTON AND GO HOME SATISFIED. F. K. Benson, Manager 9 Mocksviite^^ ' ' 4l I '' r"v ' i 'Г -í ' Ä i т Ш '^а ЩЩГГ,Ь ’ А ^Aíj’ ^ , ^‘г % ' "'J Z \\> ' Г\УЩ IА Л' ''Ж ' ^ >!; ! 11 ' Pn.RG 4 TffE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N., C.O^hursdny. October 23. igao The Mocksville Enterprise Published Eyecy Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina A. C. Hunoycutt ....... J. F. Leach................ ........Editor and Publisher ................ Managing Editor Subscription BatÍBa: $1.50 a Year; G Montha TS-Cisnte ' Stefotiy in Advance ' ? Entered at ithe post ofllce. at Mbcifcaville, k"/ G., as s^ond-class'm atter under the act of MAroJt 8, 187B,..................... .Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, October 23. 1930 COST OP GOVERNMENT -Ф DEMOCRATIC TICKET, 1930 ' ^ u! S. SENATOR::- . . . J. \№ BAILEY . ; 'Epr,I Solicitor ( - -i : )o£, the 17th, Judicial District)I , , J. W.; R/AX}LAN1D . .For.Congress: . WALT43R LAMBETH , • For Senator 24th Senatorial District ■ . , , DR, T. W. SHORE For Representative: ! : J. P. I^ R A N D ForvOlertc of Superior Court: .0. A. ORRELL ' , For Sheriff : . V i)LOYD'MGS.WAIN . For Register of Deeds: . B. C. CLEMENT For, Treaaurer: Z,-N: ANDERSON , For Coroner: ■DR. A. B. BYERLY Kor Surveyor: , E. 0. SMITHDEAL , For County Commissioner: HARMON MCMAHAN T. P. DWIGGINS M. H. HOYLE Í.'. * Be strong, all ye people of the land, saith * * the Lord; and work; for I am with you. * * snith the Loord of hosts.—’Haggai 2:4. * » ,* » * . * » * ■» * « « A REGULAJl EXPERIENCE MEETING Talking about love feaats and experience ■mootings, ibui how was that-m eeting at the court house'here last T'hursday bvenirig for an experience meeting? Republiçnns came right . into the democratic rally meeting, as friends and iieighliors interested in better nnd more economical goyernment and talked mat ters over like friends and heighbors; jointly Interested in good government and better liv ing conditions, ought to talk over such matters. There is no usé talking, when democrats land republicans forget political prejudices and feelings and talk sense for the sake of better government, somethin«? is going to happen to n number of republican office holders in Davie County. YES THIS, IS GOING TO B® 'A DEMOCRATIC YEAK IN DAVIE COUNTY AND THE GOOD REPUBLICANS ARE GO ING TO HELP. --------------------------a------------------------ DON’T FAIL TO REGISTER BY SATURDAY NIGHT Have you Registered yet? If not be sure that your name is on the registration books before sundown Saturday. October 25th. as the books will close at that time. Register, yea. and vote for the Democratic nomiees if you want economical government In Davie county. ■f' Sílice talking burdensome ¡taxation, reduc“ - *' irig thè cost of government, and such likeiit ,, miglit be of intereat to some of- thoae whp ; . iwoulfl lambaat our state democratic 'adminla- I tration- to- know that.the state pays only s ix . ■'f' dollars” and eighty three cents per ,per3Ò'n ,for , . op&'rtitjng and maintaining the state ,gover;i- , ; ’ment.Ip.ccprding to figures recently complied .by the.'National Department of Commerce ‘-at' ,1 Í.Washington, That,is considerably low.ej;,,than '■* ;/most of ;the other states of the Union' pay '’'f ò r 'carrying on their ata^ governments. Yet ' ''i'his‘ sta'is rates seventh in crop'production. , . ^iiiteenth as an industrial state .and pays more ''. inpome.', tax to the National government than ’any,other state, we believe, with the exception of ; New York. And this state is run by De- ' moqrats and haa been continuously for more ' t|;an.,a-quarter of a century. We wonder how .^,, the cogts of the stwte governmpnt as a W^ole would : compare with Davio County in cost of ..,v,government per inhabitant. We would guess : jbhat.tiftere are few countiea in the state whose ,. - go,yernm6nt cos,ts more per person than iDayie , .¡nnd thope we suspect are republican countios^ ‘ipdeed there be any. But the voters have Ì iitiade -\^p their minds that they are going to í.„'pMÍ!"a .:3top:to all this high cost pf government at the -inext eleietion. Amd the nepublicans . ..‘/meanxtp, help’ do it,'top. Hundreds of i:hem i-awi'going to vote with the .democratic party , , 'K'hlol);has pledged,,to out out all useless :offlc,e,8 ^^àñd,,.!8t9P paying .all umiecessary salaries. ;K:TÍi,er,P' Ix.no'excuse,,:for-,the,.itax rato ,in , this : Í iPftunty ttojirernaln what It npw< Is.,,.,.. , i m : OUB’ADS SELL ^ ; • '■ ¡Áé’ain' Enté’ì-prl^p .advertising -pays 'big re- ' turn;. - In' oùr issue pi -,October, 1,6. we parried ari •advertisement,for Green lilllíing Company. ' asklng''the farmers |to bring...thom their cottpn ‘ 1' and) the results were most gratifying accord ing tP’Mr. Benson, \yhen approached Monday , morning by Olir advertising man. Mr. Benabn, said. ‘‘Run that,ad aga.in. it certainly did bring ' US the cotton.” ■ If'you have anything to sell or If'you want ■ ' to buy anything, just give us an ad and w e, will do tho'rest. ‘ , ' • We ■ have an up-to-date advertising service with suitable illustrations, cuts; etc. Call ua ànd’ let ua help yo,u fix an ad for our next issue and you, toó; will be satisfied with the results. ‘ ' —--------^-------^----0------------------------ i INTERESTED IN POLITICS andSaturday Mr, Bailey came to DEATH OF MR. J. EDD ORUELL Mr. arid Mrs. T. G. C'lrtnei- Raleigh to prepare his expense OTHER MOCKS CHURCH NEWS j children of Salem. statement for the United States -------------, M rs.'A lice Sea'ford and Ati government and news •dispatches _Mr. J. Edd 0‘rrell who suffer- Dovie Seaford visited Mrs. Nan* from Fayetteville erronoualy atat. ed a stroke of paralysis a few ni¿ Glasscock recently. M.r./and Mrs. Frank Latham ■та sa'lisbliry Evening Post. , ' ‘ ' Trom 'everywhere In, the country come rcr ‘■'ports'l th at registration for the coming elbc-' '■ tion '-is'iinusiially heavy.:,' in many places, all •/ 'records fo r, any but Preaidential years have ■ .been-broken. In the main,' tbirf is a llealtli^ iijsign.-*;-.' . ' ! .'.What'-is-portends as 'far aa the Novembbi' 'i'eleCtlorii goes is not quite''clear; but that.'after | all,'is : not the important thing. W hat is im-1 i i'.pbitant is/that citizens ,everywhere are taking : ■ ani'iaCtive 'interest in their own-^ovorriment. , ' 'The'¿pathy that was so prevalent half a dozen , years ¿go seems to bo vanishing rapidly. To ^ a; believer in democrncy this is.highly.encour-.; agingi ' I' ' The Ignorant or prejudiced voter ia a men; ace to free institutions; but he is not half ao • ominous a sign as the man who does not take the trouble to vote at г>11. Nothing can be as'alarm ing as a general refusal on the part 1 ■ of the eJeetorate to, go to the polls. . - — ^—0-.— -—-------------- i . ; > , Wiiiston-Sa?em .lourn'al.' , ■ In England a man ¡a reported to have cured himaelf of asthma by learning to play the bagpipe. But the saxophope is stjill w ithout,' ,, deinonstrated i therapeutic value. , afterrioPh,‘'’with' Mrs. Barrieycas. tle'il'■ parems'. " йеа'г Ijamea y Roads. . Miss Martliá''M¿pariiPl and ais. ttír. 'of ' Coóleémee 'were' reccnt visitors at Mr. W. M. Seaford’s, ed that he had been summoned by days 'ago. passed away on.Thura- __________________ the Nye senate campaign funds day evening, Oct. 14th at theV¿ge],chirclren, o rñ ea r v"ca^^ visit j investigating committee., , , - of . 79, : ' - their daughter, Mrs. L. L. 'VVhit Mr. Bailey haa juat completed. He had been a-faithfu! church I'ast Sunday. • a l,80Cl-mne speaking tour member o f. Mock's Mobhodlst j;.M r. McAllister, and family through western and piedmont Church, and was still active, in I tended church at Bethlehem la,t .Carolina. / t^e : good work up to th'e tllhé he Sunday and-renewed old acqunimAnother week-end development was called away. , iHe had' v beenr ancea. ' : ; ' wáá.a, statement ;by former. Gov-» the Sunday ■ School:,.S>ípeEintehd^j Mri aiid'M rs;'W /Ö . Barneycn« ernor A. W. vMcLonn urging all e n t.for .a number, of .yea»áí>:Swn- tie and children / apent SundnDemocrata to give full aiipport to day School, teacher.'also Steward.' - ' . ... . the party nominees. , of the church. . ¡ ‘T appeal to all thoae who have ' He Is survived by his widow herotofcro aff'iliated with tho De- and .ths fpllcv.-i.ng, childrpn.- Mir. mocratic party aa well as thoae B. S. and, L. B. ' ÒrreU df;|this- who will vote for. the first time place and Mrs. Z. A. B,eau(ihamp in the coming election” Mr, Me- of Lewisville. * í Lean said, “to, lay aside all mat- ; Thirty ,two. grandchildren,'fciuryPELLOW SinP DAY AT ters of individual preference and lyreat grandch.iMren,’. bas'idi^ ,a ^ . ' "•BAT^ CHURCH give their whole-he'arted .support hoat of other'relatives arid fri-. ‘. 'V;''.! ' to the . entire 'Democratic ticket.’! ends to , moui'ri| ,his'départürei The former governor made the ! Furteral services were Held ;at statement in a letter to T. Jeiit the home Wednesday afterrioonjat ferson Penn. of. Re.idsville, ex- 2:80 aiid,;at,'th,Q ■ichц_rch^.,at | avRov.UV.i.M'.i'Swftim. plaining that a .busineaa engage- o’clock,' w ith'his, paatpri Rev.'W. ' '12 M. Lunchi • " ment which he could npt break': M. ’ít'áthbut^^ ¿aaist.eä by Rey. J. 2:30 P, M. Devotionals; would prevent .'his,'accepting an M.''Vtírneí’ officiating..The pall- 2 :40' Address )by • Rev. W, B, invitation to speak .this week at;;beajiora ^eré'W i’líie ÓrMll.'W'adie. W aff-Pn iHistoiry of Baptists k Reidaville., TTie,, letter" was matì^ and Shorill Beauchamp;' -Glenn ' N.',, C. Reading of . loò'al ■ churcli public here.. ! Jones. Joel and Curtía Beauchairip hiatory recognition of' memiberj Mr. McLeiari„wro^ Mr, .Penn j The filp-v^ér girls wero,Misses Mo- ' ‘ - - - ■ that while ,he had heard that, a j dpn and Dorothy, Orrell. 'Wilma, fe\y, pembcrats "arp., inclined to I Thblma arid Gladya Beauchamp^ scratch'>bm_^. names Carter, Mary , Phelps, be'ctt.useljtiio. ca.n.flldáfés .01 , thplr Magdalene and Phyllis Boaii- cholcc,,(Ji'd riot.'receivp.'the'.nomin- champ. ' ; . / atloh prUnary ,i cAririot;be-' -fRcV. W. M. Rathburn fij'lod his lieyp jthtt't'Sny, considerable,num-| appointment here Sunday . ¿fter- bor will follow such à cpurse..” ' noon, at 2:30. Mr. Gentry','princ'i- ■The former gove.rnbr ' said he paj gf om. school made an excel-, week, ive his loyal support to Són.ator lent .talk her« Sunday evening at Thuraday, October 28. .1930 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings , Chrrch News , THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N; ,C.V Page 6" Mläs MARŸ J. HËITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know ■ Phone 112 ’ October 2G, 1930(10: A. M. Sun- day School. ' ■' ■ 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor, from churches having been organ, ized from Eaton’s. ■ ' .M Presentotlon of nariie-plate, to church. . Ten. pure bred ewes , arid ont reglatered Hereford beef bull were added to the breeding stock of Alleghany county farmers last just as loyally as I would have supported Senator Simmons if ho had been nominated.’ , WEAVER ASKS NORTH CARO LINA' TO ANSWER NYE I№ QUIRY WITH 100,000 MA JORITY FOR BAILEY TAXATION IS CONTROLLED ONLY BY THE COUNTY ' COMMISSIONERS , (Continued fi4}m page 1) ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THEM? Da you believe, that they will do any better if you re-elect them for another term? 'Can you live for another two ;years with the price of wheat and cotton and corn, and all other • farrtj products at the pribe'that 'I'you are now getting,.and pay the ,i-same taxes? Well, theae ii'rb'thinV^ ' Hvhich you shoulU^atudy, and you ■ Should also realize, that the coun ity commidsioners are your guard- , iana in this matter, They are ,the men that spend the,, money, not 'you. Can you “reat in peace” лvith the afl’airs of th e. county in the ■hands, of men \vhom. you know do .not represent YOU, but inateaed ■j-eprosont tho "chosen few.” 'i N oav, 'Mr., Voter, wo believe that ^the men 'nominated for ¡county 'commissiontrs on the Democi’atic ticket aro men that will fill the (bill. They are mon, who from past experience havo piioved to you that they are honest, capable broad minded men—men who have apent money WISELY, 'and study the conditions over 'very seriously before making a decision, and when the decision ia made, it the .right kind of a .decision—a decision that means 'something better for you. \ ;■'.'! Dr. M. H. Hoyle is л buainess) man, a man who has had financial, matters to'deal'with"'all his lifb.' He ia a successful business man and this fluccoss'has beon accom- plished solely BECAUSE HE SPENT MONEY, FOR T'HE BEST INTEREST OF HIS "'BUSINESS.' and did not waste it on, useless clerks. • ,, . 'i Mr. P. R, McMahan , js^ a suc cessful farm er;' Hè''l{ri'ow8 juat what the farmer, neofla, Hp knows jua't how hàrd-’it la4d walk into the sheriff’a office and fork over a few hundred dollars !>, for taxes; Ho kripwa Vyh.pther,the tax money ia spent wiaely or not. He knows whether, the''^commissioners have recognized hia community with roads, achoola, arid', other 'neces sary things or .whether it has been ign'oi-ed'byIhem, He spends his money for the things that-will improve his conditions.' Arid he will spend the taxpayei’s money in the same inanner in which he has spent his own. , /. The same thing applies to Mr. T, P. (Dwiggins. You know him. You know that he is a .success fu l,farmer. He knows , the value of,money, and will spond YOUR MONEY IN THE BEST' INTER EST OF YOUR WELFARE. Now,, good people, go to the polls on November the fourth and east your ballot for 'three eom- miasionera who'/'havc pledged themselves, if elected, to reduce your taxes by thb:= rediictlPn of Salary and the abol,[shmpnt .of ôll 'iinnecesaary officel-s Vri’d a strict enforceijjent of aflieèonpmicàl goy ornmerit. ' ' The Republican .nominees i.Cümmls3Îojnpr8 'arn ;in(j favor '-of riiaiiitaining' aU 'the ‘oincers Â'ï ANY ,P0ST. an,d, „>yill.. therefbrb fail to save mo'rio'y'.'and you will still have to raise A ,JjO T'of cot ton juat to “pay off the favorites.' ARE 'YOU I'N,PA VOR OF THIS? The Democratic cpmmissionera are going to be elected and the GOOD REPUBLICANS'ARE GO ING TO HELP DO I f —-Republi-. cans who believe in 'economical' government'and who place prin^ ciple above men. You have the power, its up to you. After Nov ember the fourth watch Hoyle. , Dwiggins and McMahan cut down the expenaea of Davie County' government. BAILEY S4YS HE FAVORS 18TH AMENDMENT AND OPPOSES REPEAL Siriimons iri the-prlmat-y but since 7 o’clock on the 14th chapter pf Mr, ;Bailey received the npmina- St. John which was enjoyed by all tion he, now would "support him present. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children, of Fulton wore the Sun- d.ay guests of Mr. and Mi-a. W., S. Phelpa. . . We were-glad to have Mr. Lit tle, Miaa Marchmont, Miss Huney cutt of the school faculty, also Mra. Gtentry and B. R. Bailey to Cliffalde,-Zobulori Weaver of «orvicea hPre Sunday even- Ashoville,' democratic congrossion, j al candidate to m the tontti dis-, ^ Thomasville, were fho fl? n ^ iT f'v e e k -e n d gueata of Mr. and Mrs. tonight.called upon the voters of , TntiAa North Carolina to Mr', and Mra. J. W. Beauchamp Nye and chi.ldren, and Miss Claucila. .n .,'Lment by having to appear today as.a witness .before .the inquiry in, ^ u X Ä o 7 s here.’^ " '" ^ CENTER NEWS 'Raleigh, declared there was “some pollticai prejudice 'behind the Jn- veatigation.’ _ Charges ^Prejudice • This community waa shocked “I cannot understand the Pur- Sunday when the newa waa apread poae of thia Invoatigatlon,” Mr. that Miaa Sarah Jane Bailoy was Weaver said', ‘‘but there is som e' dead. She had only been sick a political prejudice behind it. The g.hort while and her death waa republicans in Pennsylvania j unexpected'. She was buried in spend $3,000,000 in a primary and., the-■ cemetery at Gunter Monday nothing is done about it. but when afternoon at two ■ o’clock; Rev. $10,000 to $15,000 is spent in Loftin conducting the burial ser- Norl;h Carolina by democrats, they yfce. She leaves to mourn .her start an inveatlgation. "There IS only one way for departure two brothers and three slaters, besides a' hoat of rela- North Carolina io anawer this in. tivea and frienda. We extend our n to the bbreaved. May 100,090majority.forBaileylriNov they find comfort, in God’a proember. ' ' ■ jmisos. . T ^ tlie at Mr. E.Josiah^W. Ba ley.of Raloighi de- r . Barnoycastle’s Sunday after- moGratic nominee for the United noon wore Mr. ahd Mrs. Roy Jar- States^aenat^e. Aftan expressing roll .and children, of Salisbury,himaelf. on the. investigation.'M r. ■ Weaver devoted his time to a de- THE BIG SWING IS TO U. S. TIRES TIRES 30 X 8 C lincher................ $4.G8 80 X 3% Reg.......................$4.89 30 X 31/2 Ex. Size ........... $4.98 Balloon 28 X 4.75 ...............$7,65 29 X 4.40 ...................;........ $5.55 29.x 5.00 ....... $7.98 80 X 4.50 ................. $ü.!if) 31' X 5.2B ................. $9.75 Horn Service Station U. S. Tires are good tires nunciation of what he , termed f'Hoover proaperitiy” and "repubii- oan "tariff.” TURRENTINE NEWS Raleigh. Oct 19.—J. W. Bailey Democratic nominee for the Unit ed States senate today reiterated his stand for prohibition. Mr. Bailey told newspapermen that he had been asked in letters recently what his position on pro hibition was. "I have frequently within the year, in public speeches and per sonal letters, declared that I am for the 18th amendment and 'against repeal or modification,” , Mr. Bailey said. "I have been com mitted all my life against the li quor traffic and I think any one who' knows me thinks that I am.j dry. I have not any time during; this' campaign hesitated to make }?no\Yn my views on this,Bubjppt' aa occaaion waa pi’eae.rited,’,’ ' Mr., Bailey niadp .airiiilar state-1 ments b.pfore thp ■ June, Primary. T’omoj-row tlie Democratic nomi- Heo, wi)l resume his campaign to u r! with a speech at .Clinton. , The Turrontine achooi will open next Monday October 27. All pupils between 6 and 14 years of I age are requested to begin. The teacher will .be Mrs. Foy Cope, of Liberty. We wish thia term ot school will be the most success ful aicli.ool that ihas^ ever> been taught here. |' Mr. and 'Mrs, Prank Forrest had' aa their SundaJ'gueats M r.' and Mrs. Dennis Barney,' of Hanea, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and fam ily an'd Mr. and Mra. M. G'. Poster arid family all of Cooleemee. Misa Eva McCullough spent the past Sunday with Misses Mae, Laura, and Edith Sheek. of Cool eemee. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood and family spent a Avhile the paat Sunday afternoon with her par enta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Cullougli. Miss Sadie 'Mae McCullough spent the past Sunday with Mias Ola Spry, of Liberty. A severe wind .and hail storm visited our section laat Wednea- day.’ but didn’t do any damage ampu'ntin'g to anything. ' Mr. and''Mrs. IJ0^yis Ellis'and ■fiamily. all of Cooleemee spent the past Sunday ,afternqoq with Mr. and Mrs.' Charles 'MQCullougli' and family. ' * ' Myers Force Pumps take Off Your Hat To The No. 9 4 with Brass Lined Gylinder $18:50 No. R5 with Brass Lined Gylinder $17.00 I No. R1052 with Brass Lined, Cylinder $10.50 Cylinders have glass seats and are 3x12 €ome in and let us show you & good pump at “T H E STO R E O F TO D A Y 'S B E ST ” Mocksville Hiir4ware Co, , 'PA TRO NIZE y o u r ;H ^ R p vv v''':-' - 5 and 10 Ib. Syruj) Cans iii ^tocjk. 1 ................ "I WI....... IIIIIIII M nil I.... iwiiwrrM,' WI liiTrwrr I Miaa Sallie Hunter waa a visi tor in Charlotte,Satur-iay." --------O---------- .; . . . Mrs,;R. C, ,G(jifprth .is able to be up npy>, 'We are j^lail^t^ atatei, Mr.', John, Larew- returned-home Saturdivy frbm a^'trip to Florldai ' r — 77— Ot—----- ' ',/vi ,' Mr. Ti :'N. Chaffin spent Priday ill Gr^erishnrp on-.lei:«!. buailmaa. Mr. and Mrs',. J. B. Johnatpne . were visitors.'iin ./.Charlotte! laat week,' ■ ■ ' . ■ ':■ , .r— 7---Prr-TTT—?f. Mrs. Aura Holton, of.'Durham:, waa the recent.guest'of/'relativea' here, ,i-., , Vi.,' ,.'i n,. Sanford, Rufua Sanford,' S and^A ^it*« lii Sanford, and MackKim-weu and Annie Holthouaer apent brough Sunday in Mooresvllle;attended the Davidaon Citadel football game iri 'Char lotte on Saturday. ' They, Were accompanied home by Gfither Sanford and Sanford Faucette, Mr. iW. G. -Foster, of. Advance.' Route ,.2<u'was a. yialtor herb' on ...Monday» ■ V.'i■•; ,-■■ ■■ • Miss Violet Allisbn spent i the луеек-ей0 : at .'her homô in Rock НШ. S. C. . . Mr. and Mrs. G, Pi'Saln vialtisd Mr. an^. M,rfl;. John iDeadmdn,' In' Franklin ori;Sunday. '■' ' Mra. Belle WMtley, of Wlnatori 3alem, spent ono dayi recently with Mrs. T. N.'Ghafiln. Mra T. Roy Burgeaa.and little daughter, Patsy Roy, of Sparta. ^ ^ ________ .are gueata thia week bf Mra. Bur- of Davidaon College, who sptnt gesa’ aiater, Mra.'E, Carr Choate Sunday herb. '.. ,, , . . —-----r-n—•—!--- Q-... /Mra; 'Walter Correli and aistar, Kathleen Craven, who Mrs.| Libby Mackie and two child- ®P®n^ the paat two months in ren, of Jàcksonyille, iPla., s p e n t ^ f^ * n and Johnson City, Tenn.. Friday' with; Mra.'J. D. P. Camo- account of injuriea received bell; ' ' in an automobile accident while 'V'“'' '■ viaiting there, returned home Sat- " Mra.;'J',;;'p. tíáwlilns'‘Í8 improv- “»'''Jay, we ore glad to, staito. She .ln'g. at';thè'Ch'tìrloite Sáhatorium, '''a® accompanied by her uncle arid' expects to'.riátiirri home.the and aúnt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^'omingvVi(èe^-lpA(Ì; -we' are '¿lad i E*'win. ’ who spent the to’,leafri.‘‘ ' 'i; • ; , ,| week-.erid'with the latter’a;parents Q_‘ Mr. arid Mra, liée Hbpklna. Miaa ; Mrs. Patsy B'àicer arifl -Mrs 'fls- Kathleen ia now able to walk with flip Kearns, of Norfolk; Va., were a,ld'.;pf cru'tches. ' repent guests of,Mr. arid' J^ra, J,,. L. Sheek. Mrs. Baker is a niece , of,Mr, Sheek. , : ' rooma which were thrown en eemee. Miss Mittie McCullough Sigman, of Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs, auito, and during the ploaaant ao- and Mr. a„d Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins 3. L. Barnhardt «nd J. H. Barn- cial hour the hostess aerved de licious sandwiches in fancy ahapea, picklo, individual pump- and,,litj;le dalighter, of Winston- hardt of Churchland, Mr.’ J. Sa'om. . ! Sowera and. Miaa LuciirSowe7a . - ■ :-----Mrs. W. W; Spry and two child- from near Yadkin. ' : M ^ " % ’^Fth^V t h f w2 e\\d w U r S ; auffrr'ini" w i^ rL o S ” p S o i'^ n ..................... ” ” " Mrs. Alice .Dewery. of Jeru-Ruby. and Miaa . J « ^alem 'sp^iK ^'W edneaday w ith 'pfosent wero : ''Mil36. 'Ruth . Booe, ■Me^damea J. L. Ward, Marvin W ^era. j; L. Sheek, Hattie Me-,I siiéht'.thë,; paat Sunday afternoon Guir.e S M, Call. A. T. Gra.ni , vlsitirig.Hls mother. Mra. Ida,E. C. Staton, T'. N. Chaffin, G. 6 . son. of Salisbury ' , Mh T!'.-W.. Hartiey made a bu- Walker. B. I. Smith, Misses Mar- | ,,МГ-and Mrs. H. Bivina, and tha Call, Mae Kurfees, Katherine aoijs,~ Hubert fand Brad.y spent,tlie,: . /..-l i ^ . , > '•ADVANCE NEV/S ■'I W. М.. Howard, Jr.. a ministerial student at High. Poiint 'College, spen\ the week-end at home. Mr. arid Mrs. Armund T. Daniel have talciBn rooms at the home of their aunt. Misa Annie Grant. Mr. H. A. Sanford haa returned from an extended ' trip to the Southwest.aind Pacific Goiiat. Mra. Cecil. Morria for the week- | ^ ‘ ’ ' ' 'the Aacenslon. at Fork thp past week. . Thç .Pidelia.CiâBs offthe B'aptist :ÇHurÎ4h hod'’ an. intèréatirig. méet- _____ ; ’iit,th.o; hp’mb ;pf M^ . .^Aliaaea Pannie’ Gregorÿ .Brad- ovèinirig.' Each ley and Jane 'Bradley.' atudenta ' AnBwéred to the. roll call 'at Queen’a College,/ apent t h e V^®..of;?orlp^^^ and Week-end with their parenta Rev , “ttle Miss Alice Carr Choate sang and Mrs. E. P. Bradley. ’ ’ à very's-Weet'Spl'o, .“Let the sun- ' ' —_— 'n I dhirie In.” .'The, lesson from the Mrs. John LeGrand and little "Grace Trrinian,” was given daughter, Claribel. wiil raturn Angell. Two new honie this week, aft'ar a visit of members. Mrs; '.I. S. Haire and Kurfees, Pollie Divlggina, Mary paati'Siiiitiay with the', liittera Bi's- Heitman. Elizabeth Lollar. and ter. ' of ’ cbncprd. ' , ' three visitors. Mrs.' Ida G. Nail. | W a'.' li'-R. 'Dwigglna and little m __iiiu j n - Mra. J. A. Daniel, and Mrs. A.r- datighter;^‘MaHe,. Pf'.WinstoriJSalr hpmond Daniel. ' em are-spending a few days with regular apppintn^ent here Sunday. Circlc No. 2, Mre. P. J.' John- her'piii'ents. Mr. arid Mrs. G. -^. ‘«oil. chairman, met with Mrs. P.' Everhardt.’ ; " ■ days the .past week with her pnr- M. Johnson on Monday afternoon.' Mrs; Swadai'Miller and children’ The chairman conducted the de- of * Cddlifemee bpent the past Sun- -rM lsaEtherSm lthdedl spent the votionala. and Miss Blanche Ea ton led in prayer. After a num ber of busineaa mattera .were dia- day aftértìoori with her Mrä.' W. 'B. -V^iiabn. aistet, ' webk-en'd' at home. , iMrd. Hi Crouafe and aorino of M r.' Hifbert Vickers, of Cool- Thlghisbhrfoi teachers spent a while posed 6f. Mias Bertha Lee led it eeirtee á p ^ t the i|aat Friday arid SíílÜrdny*'iWith' hor daughter,' who moat intereatihg study of the Saturday''WitmMrj Paul TutteroV?. 'ia 'átte'ridriíg Catáwb'a Collefifo. . book, "All in a Day’s Work,” with ■ Mr.'''Gáí‘l dartcjr left Sunday Mias-Jakie Foster spent:, the Mra. J. A. Darilbl ohdMra. W i l l j Kannaiiolls wh^ere he haa la po-|iweek-end';at home. ’Colliris' 'taking part. The ihóriie ’waa attractively decorated , With Bitlorii ’ , >■>: ■' Ml8seä''®thel iJoulae and Ear- ' Mr.-arid ;Mra. J. P. Smithdeal and children spent a while |Sun- ъ*bowls of cosmea and íriárigplds; Hnèi'Wiltìbri: h^d aa thblr guests • day with'Mir,' anÖ Mra. H'. and delkioUa cák'b, riiinta arid le- Sundayi/ifternpon. Margaret Jarie. Smithdeal; : ' , LEXINGTOk several weeka to relativea in Al lendale. S. C..'and Augusta. Ga. Mra.. Phillip Young, wore added to the claaa. The hoateas served tempting hot chocolate with whip ped cream and . oatmeal cookioa,Misa Elizabeth Lollar apent the week-end in Rutherfordton, Misa '^he idea of Halloween being at- Emily Carr waa in Ga-itonia for tractively carried out. Those pre- the week-end, and Mias Winnie were: Mesdames J, T. An-' Moore visited frienda at Ram- sell, Frank Huneycutt. Jarvis, aeur. 'T- S. Haire, Phillo Young, E. Carr Choate. Misses Ethel Poplin and niara Grubb, and one visitor.Rev. Thoa. L. Tro'tt, of Statea-Mra. T, Roy Burgeaa, of Sparta. L. 'H. Lanier has gone to Bryson City, -where ' he' has.' accepted a posi.tioiV';^ith jjthe' Coriipariy.;^'\:.'i,ii/''^^^^ Mias .Mary TFIopklnSv bf Winston Salem, apejlt: the"wee]c-end with her par'ents>,'Mr,. and Mra, Lee Hopkins, ■; ■- Mra. .1. D. P. Campbell apent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. T. L. Koontz, near Davie Academy. ■ -Mri; ;,çrnd Mrs, Grady 'VVard. and Mra. G. G. Daniel waa gracioua hoateas on iPrlday afternoon, hav ing as attractive honoree, Mra. A'l'mand T. Daniel, a receni; bride; The ;honie' ■was artiatically: dej Phlidren. arid Mias Hazel'Kurfeca corated with , gbrgeoua chryaari- [iday in Raloigh. guests ,‘heniuma and- dAhliaa from -the'spent Sunday , ____ „____ of )Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Arm- brKster, the latter'a sister of Mr. Ward. Rev. and Mra. W. B, Waff, Rev. апи Mrs. • W. H. Dodd, and Mr. hosteaa ..g'ardbn, 'and ibrldoi waa played at four tables, and rook at. one. Delicioua, chicken . aalad In tomato cups, cheese sandwlchps pic'kle, coffe with whipped cream, chess plea and salted nuta were mpnadb were‘ served; The merfi- WagfbheW. bf bers'nrcs'eht w erei MesiJarii'ba P. Ruth'.! Mi J.v Johnaon, Will ColHris,' J,' A.’ an<.^ Thelma i Daniel.' P.; G. 'prbWn, R, P,^^^ A^^^^ '^dorson. Mlasds’ ' Blajriphe "’l^tbri'. Bertha Lee. and Ossie Alliaon. and the visitors' were ■ Mesdames Armand T. D^nibl, J. H; Williama, J. L. Carter, and Clarence Hend ricks. . ' '■ ......• Circlo'No'l 8, Mrsi L. E., Peozor, chairman, met with Mrs. R. G‘. Walker on Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Tomliriaon had chargo of the devotionals,' reading the 13th chapter of iFirst Corinthina. The chaptera from tho book, "Pio neers of Good Will.” were given ; Turrentine. Lucie - Mr. William Sheets^ one of our ler,'. o f' Copleemeo State highway men ' hnd a very immer.. ROUTE 5 NEWS , Mr. Will Forrest and children, of, Spencer spent Sunday With Georgej iplorreat and family. , ■Mr^ iand. Mrs. T. M- Shoaf of Erlanger iworb Sunday guesta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. T, Shoaf,,. ■,,...■ ■■;,,, Mr; D,, J; Fleming and i:amily, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and.iMrs. W. R. Buie. Corn .shucking is the order of hai-d attack of heart trouble Sat, night.'' bul;''!ho ia improving ;very riiuch; Wo 'hope he will soon, bo out bn thb job for he sure keeps our roada in good shape. Mr, Gentry,, pur ■ high school prlneipial iribtored over to Mock's Church Sunday and .gave ihem; a very interesting sorm'on. ' ' ' Mrs, J. P. Etchison and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope and children •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T .H , Cline. Mias ^ llio Seats , and iRufus and iFrarik Seata and Miss Beaaie. 1 Plott apent a while Saturdaythe nlghta. in thia community. . in an Inte-astini? manner bv Mea- .. Г' ' ñ l^ t •^Ith'MÌss 'jua'ñita''crew 8. d a m e a M . 'D . P a s a , K e r r S m e n t 'I M ls S ÍC la r a ,W a lle r s p e n t t h e1 nr ■»« -VT !i -ir 1 . , with 'relativeai here,and W. M. Nail. Various businoas | schpol-opena today (Monday at mattera were conaidored, after churchland .being cloaed for two which tho hoateaa sol ved delicious ^^yeeka ao children could pick cot- tomnto aandwichea, pickle, cake ¿on. coffee,-and mints' In Halloween cupa. A variety of snapdragona and dahliaa fpirmcdl tho pijotty docoratlona. Members' preaent wore: Meadamea J. Frank Cle- mprit, Kerr Clement, R. G-, Wal- Ijer'. M, D. JPas8,,ida G. Niill; C; H. Tomlinaon, W, Mi Nail,.E. W. Crpw,. C. N. Chria,tion, ¡arid the Mr. E, S. Cope and Misa Hattie wook-end at her home at Elba ville. ,, ' ■,' , Mr. and Mrs, ! Willie March spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Oi M.’ March. , Mr. T. H, Cllrie ' and Luther and Mra. J. P. Green attended the served. The guest of honor was meeting of the South Yadkin Bap tiat Associafion In Statesvillo on last Thuraday. “The Scotch Macks" Vaudeville with Stamie Shaver. Four people playing the 'Princess Theatre Fri day: and Saturday, given a.beautiful set of cut-work tea napkins, and Miaaea Emily Carr and Violet Allison cut for the aigh score prize, the latter winning a set of rook cards. Tho gueatslof fhlla dejightful occa sion were: Mra, Armand T. Dan- Bprn to . Mr. and Mrs.-H. L. Blackwood, of Mooresvllle, on ■Octobe/r 15th, a fine diaughiter. Mra. Mt J. Holthouaer is apending iel, honoree. Mesdames J. A. Dan- some tiriie with her daughter, Mrs I Carr Choate, Knox John- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkina, pt • niji^kwooa . stone. S. A.- Harding, A. M. Kim-fiio Int. ' repprt a, nice time. Mr. Lpe,Lamb and family sppnt the j weeikrend,! 'with * \Roy Shoe ts and ..family,. of-''S'olisbury.' : Mias.ii-Hattip Barnhardt ' of urpw„ u... XN.. unria,tion,^;anci tn e, ohurcW/md apent Sundhy after- ylBitors.were:; Mra, Hub,ort Moo- hoorifwlthi.Mrs. Ri W. Hartley, noy, Mrs. Goorffo Hendricks <ind - ■. Miaa Rutii Booe. Barnhardt^'.attended J h e ' fair af potta spbnt aiwhilo in Bixby Öiin- Conpprd iSaturpay afternoon and day, ' IMfOVlE NEWS Winston-Salem, ’ visited the lat- ter’a mother, Mra, L. G. Gaither, for the week-end. Misa Amy Moore, a student at ______ _____ Catawba College, spen't the week-1 -g gp^nding awhile with her aia- end with her ^parents. Mr. and Mra. J. : F.' Moore. ' Dr. and Mrs..W. C. Martin and I Maater 'Lester MarMri. Jr., spent Sunday in'Shelby with- Mr. and,' I Mrs. C. A. Burrus. T -----7^0—*— r' U. si Engl'neera, have been sur- I veying the Henry Bailey place on Hunting ¡Greek, in view of conaer- |ving'the water power. The EpWorth Leiaguea of'Davie county attended a distri,ct;lpgup' meeting at Centenary Ghuych in Winaton-Salem oh .Tueaday'Even ing. ______„______. brough. Leater Martin, E. C; Le- ■ E. C. .iLeGrand, of M a tth e w a ,' Ornnd., Cecil Morris. H. A. San- who la a member of the faculty №>rd. J. flrank Clement, J, K. of the Charlotte schools, spent Meroney., C. R. Horn. Miaaea Wil- the week-end here. Mrs. I.^Grand >ie Miilor. Oaaie Alliaon, Willie May Foote, Elizabeth Lollnr. Vi olet Allison, Sallie Hunt')!’, .’^C'.th- erino Meroney, and Emily Carr. .ter, Mrai 'Clegg Clement. -----_0 --------- , , Misaea Notie and'Mary Martin, of Sumter, S. C., who hav'e, bpen ■spendlng“,the aumnier ,with ,thoir aunta, Mia'apa Leila arid Notle ; The circles of the M,attie Ea ton Missionary Society met , aa follpwa on 'Monday: Cir'cioi No. Martin,'VefTVedneaday ’to visit 13'. Miaa Ruth Booe, chairman,, at thoir aister, .Mra,.T. H. Weeks, in the home of Mra. J. L. Ward, Chupín, S. C.,with'-^Mrs.- Marvin W aters joint hoatesa. on ¡Monday evening at FRESH Wo have juat received a fresh ahipment of Hollini.''^- worth iCandies; Come in and get a box, tpcjay.' ,, Como here' for your Hallo-j Ween ..a,upp.}ies, .^S:: haye a cpmpMe -llrie of MaskM Cap's' bell; .etc.. and 'the price, is juat what ybi*''\Vt!'nt^^O''pay.' Allisoli Rev. •W. 'H. Dodd occupied the 7:80. Miss Booe presided oyer the pulpit at t^hb Baptiat cKurch on Sunday evening. He and Mrs. Dodi^, arb;pjanri|'ng to leave in the near-future' for Bellhaven, where he has accep,ted:.a call to the pas- tprato of the Baptist church there Managing Editor, J.' F. Loach, had the misfortune to get the twr firat fingers of th j right hand vrry badly cut on tHj linotype n.oi'hine Tuesday night about ten oVlock. Dr. S. A. Harding waa cfilled and th e . flngera 'reatod. — .— 0—------- Rov. R. C, Goforth attended a diatrict conference of preachers and lay leaders of the Winston- Salem • diatrict in that city on Monday, at which Biahop Edwin B'louzon, of Charlotte, presided. The Winston-Salem district is composed of the counties Of Davie Davidson and Forsyth.' We regret to learn that Mr. William H. Bailey, who is a pati ent at the hospital in Morganton. had the miafortupe .to.fall repent- ly ‘and break hia hip. He is noi^ in a plaater,cp8t.„and la doing aft wbil aa poaaible. Hia frienda her? will bp aorr.V; to ,h.par of hia acci- dehti" ' Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs, R, T. F.aucette, Mr. R. led by Misa Katherine Kurfeea. A buaineas discuaaion tobk placo, after which Mra. E. C, Staton gave tho interestirig leaaon on John Wycliffe and Tyndall, from the book, “How - We Get Our Bible.” Ltfvely chryaanthemuma and dahliaa decorated the' two “Sunny Skiea” a Tiffany comedy drama featuring Berry ' Rubin, Marceline; iDiay, Rex Lease ond Wosley Barry, ia ploying here laat time tonito. Also comedy “ Meet the Quince”. Friday and Satur day Ave run a double header, play ing “The Scotch Маска” vaudevil le with four peoplrf and a good South Sea Island picture, "The Love Trader,” with beatrlce Joy, Cheater Conklin and Noah Berry starring. A^so Pathe comedy. "A Tight Squeeze.” T'he vaudeville troop will preaent something new for thia section., They have tra veled extenaively arid are said to be firat clqsa entertainers.^ The aidmla'slo'n Will be 15 and 35 cents. Come and bring all,the family. Monday and T'uesday. another picture from' BrbadwOy’a largest theatre rind' is going big every, \Vherbi ■ It’a "Swing High” with ori extra big coat, 'Oheatpr .Con klin, Ben Turpin and Dorothy' Burgess leading. You will see IG of . the bl'g stars ' In this one. Plenty fun, plenty action to ault every one. Also Pathe comedy, “Some Babiea.” _ . ' LIBERTY NEWS Dermonfei and Ruth Barnhardt. of Chupchlijnd sppnt.aoveral daya .last iWpek;;with their grandpar- enta.iiMr.rand ¡Mrs. J^ P. Barn hardt. ■ ' Mr* Tiilet Barnoa and family of Spencer, wore Sunday afternoon vl.qitors pf Mr; and Mrs. D. W. Barries. , , ■ The Sunday afternoon guesta of Mr. ond, Mrs. i ,T. P. Barnhardt \yore Meaara. S.;F. Bornhardt and Wayne,: Gullet, of Spencer, .John Mr, Gannbn Talbert w ho' has ■ been' a faithful mall parrier 'for ■riiany, years has retired from the ■'buslnoas'Svlth a' gpvern'mont pon-'t' aibrii'Wo aio glad to, aay that Mr. Talbert ia in very good health ami , We know thiit air of his old fri- ends'will miss him on hia rout®, ■ ■ , ...^-------------- I' Negro Shot by Crowd Weldon.—Just an hour 'after Buddy Jackson, 30-yoar-old negro, shot and wounded Chief of Po lice J. R. Crew, who was trying to, arreat him. a crowd of armod* men aurroundod Jackson and shot him down. Both were, carried to the 'same hospital in ' Roanoke Rapids, and iboth expected to die. We Handle The Best New pack canned fruits and vogetablea arriving daily. We are putting in a com plete line of the well known Pratlow fruits. Moat every one knows, there la none bet ter. We handle the be-st and our pricea are as low aa any store on same quality. Re- ,mpmber ,wb ,:aye 'heat^quartera, 'for best,'puré pprk sausage , made .fresh, every; da;j;,, ,,! IDEAL (iliOCERY. ' AND MARÍKET On Sunday Octobor 19 the chil dren and grandchildren of Mr. A. H. Tutterow gathered at Kis home and celebrated hia GO'fch birthday. A table was set In the yard and filled .with plenty of good eats. They all left j/ishing him. many more happy birthday’s like that one. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and aon Woodrow of near Jericho apent the paat Sund'ay with the latters aister. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. T'hey were called home about one o’clock by the audden death of ;hla aister,, M ias'Sarah Jane Bailey. Mias Sadie May McCullough, of Turrentine apont the past Sun day with Misa Ola Spry. ‘ Mr. and Mrs; Foy Cope and his mother. Mrs. N. J. Cope spent the paat Saturday night and Sun day visiting relatives' in Cohcoi'd ond Konhapolla. 'Mr. and Mra;-'G. W. Everhardt had 'as their Sunday'guesta Mr. a n d 'Mrs.'Carl Deal and two clill- dren, of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. Mr. arid Mrs. W; D; Everhardt and children, of Cool- ¡i!9l!!IBE'S!IIBIS¡K'BBB!illB*l!Sillr'S:m«i¡iBiiaiiiíBBHi¡IÍHiiiiaiII¡aii¡jlBiÍMffiHÍüÍM№MÍwiilHWlL Don’t Neglect That Cold! Do not negleet that cold and endanger your future health and life. Have your doctor prescribe and briiij^ your prescrip tion to us for a careful and accurate com- pounding. Only high grade medicines used in compounding prescriptions. LeGramf s Pharjtnacy “The Rexali Store.” Phone 21 .iMoip^sviUe, N. C. p v iH iiiin iiin H iiiia M i JUST ARRIVED We have just received a large shipment of auto door and \Vindshield glass and can replacé any make or model door or wind shield glass while you wait Do not wait let us prepare your car for the winter. We havei antifreeze and other suggestions to dffer which will make winter driving most luxurious. IF 'il Service Station Vulcanizing ánd Öiass Work A Specialty ÎP .1 Я1, V': С THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPHISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, October 23, 1930 ?i 4 !.RyW H.AfRES, Eighth installment • 'WUAT HAS CONE UEÌFOKE GHce Chiltenlmiii swears to ftvciiBc the dftoUi of ,hie У6Ш1К linU-brothcr Koihie}*, driycn to suicide by th« tiotorious Juhe Ftrrow who hod anurncd his love. Jle wtll хавке Julie love him, then throw, her tisidc fls elie threw .Koduey. Jle niects- her Im SwUterland,'goer with‘her to *tlic hotel on the St. Bernard Pnae, atul eitccceile In win- Alns her love. To his anintement, he dlß* covere thnt he has fallen overwhelming]w m Jo»e with her,himself ! ^ And he^ la mnrriicl, io aii American «Irl with whom iie hns novh* înir in common. . . Then he illscoTer« that this slf*Ле'м'те juHc Forrow who riilncd Uodilty, ■ :r coinin at the same'name. She «corns him when he cçnleMM'hUj^Iovc jrau theiut Mrs. Ardron floated iiit6 the di)or- waj-. i Giles rose, glad of thp. interrup tion. ,, ; . ! . , ; , ' lie ■yyandered through the crywd^d rooms until he cnhic ncross Ltiniharil. "I want to speak to you.”?, ; Lombard looked up. ' "Will—whnt is it?" ■ , “Come outside-^” _ ■The two men went into tlie hall. “What on e^rlh . . . l.ombard asked again apprehciiEivtly. ) , Chittenham told him. ' - , ' , “I understand tha*. you've been talking iibout things that. don’t concern you.” ' ' \^ “My dear old chap—” , ' dropiied do ^n oil her kiitcS beside her. ; “I didn't'mean It. !*:ir,iorrr. : For- ■ get I suid it . . . I'm n bp«*-;« ‘.ncau beast, but you made w-Kry.” , "(jive it lip, Julie,’’ Bim urged (fetltly. "Come away with me. We v» had good times together ' before, and thc eoimtry is Heaven now— .. .She turned round, her arms hanK^ing limply af her sides,;her liair niuied. “I cini'tr stie said. "I've got'to »my and facc it out. He’ll think I'm afraid —that Tm rumiinff nway/V , ^.She spoke quickly and incoherenily. almost ns if some power outside herself was forcing the words from her. "I’d rather die than that he should. hialiwhn'ity'to nrnrry her. ,Thcy meet InterÔlÆndon, wher« she is gotii« the pace tl af Ui. Another man, Lawrence be loftelu, wants to marry her. in »pit« ri j'/. TlirOUgU his friend Lovnbftrd, Glle* Chit- tcnham meets ; the *‘other Julie." the tóiious woman wlio had; ruined Rorlney s U(e. She tells him that she is going totliej the doctors have given her ijp -as Jn- . «urable and she Is leaving England. She Is worried about her cousin, the elrl Chit* tenham loves.' That Julie—ni» Julie—is go* !nc In iast Oüiiili«ny, among them a cpmmnii little American gitl narnéU Sadie Borrow. .1 And Sadie Bsrrow i« Giles Chitleniiam a wife. He did not Imow that «he, wa. in Bnaland. That .night lie' meets lier nt' a «ârtr «t his mother'. hou»e. They pretend to Im atrangeri. NOW (X) ON WITH THE StOlR'ir / '“dh, Bii old friend .hy nqw',’,’ Julie «jtelared. ' i‘'We’ve kno.wn one anothèr ti'uite a ‘VeeK,‘tthd love each other denrly,'!'Bim doesn't 9pprqv(!.' She ' *ays,-that Sadie 1* common and bad iwm, and à wropg influence for mcl JDÍd 'you (¡ver near such’ rubbish i" "11 shouldthink Miss' Leiihox is' right;" Giles answered, then stopped aghast at the, admission. His o.wn ■wile 1 . . "And does ^iss. Barrow •hare your views on l|fe,that you and •he are such great' íriendsí" ' ' . ' “As a matter of fact, '^Ke;<íoíJ^tV■ 'JllHe tnsweied. “She's Inclined to be morbid, and nobody can accuse me of that." "Morbidr "■yes... She’s got weird ideas on some ■ubject»',' For uiic.thing, ¡«he's madron this latest spiritualistic craíÉ.'’ “NoiMcnicr^^^, ■ “You're not vei-y polit«.’ Ask her ■yonrselt if you don't believe mo. That’s, why she’s in lAjr.ilon —to sec . Chrycr, the new n-.ediuni,” ' ‘‘You’re not serious?” .“Of coutiie I am I There's a . séaiice' to-morrow, and we're all going. You'd •better conic along loo." I; "Are yoji in love,'with him?” sbe.twlttid Bim, sharply. “No, buti- you are.” ,' , ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■. . *'You know what Ilmean•^Switzer-■ land— •"I assure you, Chittenham—” Giles cut iri ruthlessly.,"Don t let me hear any more about it, that's all, or I shall have something tq say to you .that won't be ,pleasaijt hearing.” ,,,■, , •. , :■ Chittenham turned on his .heil and walked away, ' ’ '. * , * ,»■■■ ‘ . ■"A neW sensation/’ said Julic, .She sat Up in bed, letting the, letter •ihe had been reading .slip down on tothc floor. "It was, n lovely niorning when I came home,” she said llippantly. “ 'riic first.tinie I've ever seen thc sun rise, by the way . . . no, not qnilc the first time—” the added slowly. ’ Her cyc.s; challenged him.,' “Or arc j - There was a' i!if!c .llor’uo,' '‘ i he you afraid, that, tHe" i;c«u the eccrets,of yotir in'iió;.''' 'There is only one t.:' .m in my soul < ior any ,?!^ to read,” Cinuvviham, said. , , Shéi'laüBHed, . i,''^ow . touiihing l:, -.The . tragedy, of ' yoiir marriuge, I suppose ” „ , ‘‘NoV’'said‘Chittcnfinm', ' ■ Tlie.'tragr ; .¿<ly bf (ny; love for you.”' ; I'or-a nw- -'' 'ment Julic seemed taken aback.' Her • Jips quivered, and .she bit them sharply, . Dicn she turned and called !tp Scho- Hcld' / ‘Lawrence, come here! ,<Mr. Chit- , ; tenham is talking to me about his áoul,........and I’m almost redliccd to.tears.”' Giles had forfecitten Dori?‘until sud- . dcniy she spoke: /“ Г saw you talking with Julie.'Was ■ it she who made you an(?ry f” ■ ' “ Good heavens, no,” Giles answered, loo eagerly for, absolute conviction. "She was talking about spiritualism.” “About Chryer, the new medium?, That little American, Sadie Barrow, is most enthusiastic. She says that she ■ wants to know, the future,, and that . .Chryer can tell her,” ', ‘^adic is'a little fool,'-' Chittenhant said unthihkiiii&ly. Then he flushed , '.• dully, and. hastily apologised. ' ■ ■ “I shoii(d not have'said that;: I bcK ‘ your pardon,_ and hers.'-, Let iis talk .about sometliing else.” 1, “Very well. Say—have you met the other Julie yet?”' “Yes. ,A night'ortw'o áf[o. I was ■Jogrelwbly surprised," he said at last. '■/ “You, knov( she has gone abroad?”- . "I saw‘'something ababout it in thé т е"Of coijrse, every .'Orie is saying that ihe has gone with some man." : ', ( Chittcnham made a swift gesturf of / anger, blit he instantly controlled hihi- I,, “i 'knbw 'that is absolutely untrue,” ■'lie said.Doris flushed. 1 •. , • -• ‘ “I am only telling you what people are saying.”■ “People arc too charitable 1” Giles .said with a sneer, and he, thought .of , ilie woman whom he had left cro'uch- ■'»ng by the fire in that lonely room; “I suppose if I allow myself to be identified with this menaKcrie much longer, thy will credit me with a scan dal of my own.”“I think they have done that al- . ready,'' norls said lightly. ' ' He turned and looked at her,; “KealIyl may I ask Avbat It is?” , “I hardly kno\v thc facts niyself, but I know it was something to do with Jidie Farrow— Julie Farrow—” . She watched him closely as she spoke. ■ ; Miles managed to laugh., “How futile I. I never met her in iny life till that niglit at the I^aun ■where I met you.”She looked at I’lim steadily, , , “That is, not wli^t Mr. Lombard insinuates.” ' . .■' In spite of himself Chittcnham flanged colour.• "So Lonbard is the liar.” first tirni; waj , :u. S.v'Viít!i'i'..l," ".Ье added dcriaiítl.v.' ‘'yo <bi. of.anexa';ò- ing high îüu'j.'Muip. anu ibt Ucvli saiu unto tne BinV,turi:i,(i ’»hijri.'/. ‘'Jullc^ífár.íHcííych'ss sake shut un." think that. I'd rather marry Ijiwrenc« Schofield." , ■ . ■ ,“My dear. I don’t und«r»t»od in th» least what happened betwe«n you.' Bim said in her cool, smooth voice. “You would licver tell "me when I asked you. If I only knew pefhaps I coultl help you better—” . .Julie flung up her head with a vio lent jerk. ."He's'married,” she said dehamly.Her head went down again on, her outflung arms and she btgan to sob. . Bim .sat duitu .itiil, her h:«(id, on the girl's hair fili Julie was quieter, thei\ slie tried agaiti. ...“Don’t be a .coward, Juhe. Cut it ail out and cgmc away wiih me,”. '•' "I'should bi; m'circ of a co.v.ird jf I did that. He'd'know I was afrtiin.’ ' ■There ,wa.i a ìli ile silcnci, then Bim asked;, “Julic,’have yim seen his wife?" "Whose \vlfe?" ' : .‘‘Mr, .Citiitchham's?'' , “Good’ Lord, ,110. ' He told ine the/ from Mrs. Ardron, thé mother of the one and, only ' Giles .Chittenham l,< ;',S!'.c sitys that she is quite ■willing'for us to hold a, séaiicc: in ncr 'nouse to-morrow, ahd 'bring tlie famous ; Chrÿcr,; Ypti'd better come alqhg, Bim." r ,,. Bim came , to the foot, of the bed. “Our;'friendship; isn't what I it used to be,” she sàid rather sadly. “We don't seem to agree any longer. You like people whom I—well, I just can't stand them, you know thatl I detest Doris and that ^adie Barrow, and Marco Esscii . . . and that poor weak little fool,'Mrs. Ardron. No—it's impossible to detest her, she's too harmless—' . , “I wish Giles Chittenham could hear you.” '’" : ■ ■ •' r ■ 'V ' .'Tulie'flushed. ' /' 'Are., yoii in love with him?" she twitted Bim sharply. ' ■ ■ .Bim 'flushed fto, the roots;'of-(her closely-cropped hair. '■ ' ' ■ ■’ '‘No,'i she said. “But you are." There was a little silence, then Julic started lup, her eyes blazing, her ¡lips quiveriiig with'rage.-. ■ • ' ■"Go out of my rooms," she com manded.. .■ “How dare you isay such a thing? I've had enough o f‘yçü and your saintly ways. The sooner you go the-.,better. 'I'hi sick of being dictated to and preached at; ' I—" But . Bim had gone, closing, the door, softly be hind her. , ' . . Juli.e lay back on the pillows. She was trembling in every ■limb. ' ■ “ How dared she say-such a thing 1 how .dared çhe?” she asked herself passionately.' “In love with that man I I hate him— How dare’she,. . . how dare shel"She shut her eyes tightly, afraid, of the scalding tears that suddenly seemed to rise from her heart.Hate Mm r the man in whose arms she had found the meaning of love; the man whose tragic mistake had broken her, body and soul. Until now she had hardly realised how much she haci suf fered since that eyening in Switzerland when Chittenham had told her the truth. ,, ■ '■ - ’ ' ■I She was morbidly .afraid lest Giles should guess ho^v he iiad hurt her, and to counteract that fear she sonietinies deliberalely sought his society, crucifying herself in order ^ to deceive him. And It had been all in vain, for Bim knew IWith a swift little movement Julie threw aside the bedclothes and caught up a wrap... ; “Bim I” she went out of thc room and to Bim’.s door. _ Julie ,flung it open. She entered with *a little rush, i'.rid, running across to her friend. vnust, bc si 'bn'itc'to live with,” lilnv got up’.slow.ly pi'id walked into , Julic 3 'room. ' ’ ■ ' ' '■ “I .suppose it’s true?" she submitted hesitatingly.' , ; ; ;'m a t is triie?"''-' " V '“ That he i'.r married?" ; i - Julie ¡turned round, her eyes wide,, her lips, parted. . ’ : , ."I—‘suppose so," she said -slowly, then the colour blazed suddenly in her cheeks, "Do you mean that . . you think he jiiiit said it—as an excuso . .. to get rid of me?""Weir;,. .” ■ ^ Julie <went on with her dressing, but her hands shook b.idly, ,“If I really thought that—” she said. . ‘'Perhaps I ought not to have sug- gestpd it. Bim said hurriedly, “But he ,makes, love to you—asks you to marry him— ; ■:“No. he never asked me to marry him,” Julie interrupted ruthlessly. “He just said . . . oh, why need wc go al! over it again?", she asked passionately.“ I'm Only trying' to help you, Julie.. If it is true that he is married, wliy did he make'love to you?” Julic laughed. "Don't all married men make lovn to other women?" she asked cynical "! shouldn't,have thought a man 1 Mr. Chittenhiim would,'* Bim raid.■ Julie 'made a little sound of anger. 'L suppose I shall have to tell you all the truth,” sh<;.said. “It all sounds so silly—like , a cheap drama. Ho thought I w.-is Jewel—I never told you that, did I? He had some quixotic idea of p:iying me out : for what he thought I had done to Rodney—they all blamed Jewel because he. killed himself, you know. Well, Giles thought it would be a good idea to make me fall in love with him and then jaugh at me as a punishment. Funny, isn't it?” she submitted qulveringly. "Well, I fell in love with /liiii all right —and then after he'(^ found out his mistake, and that I wasn’t Jewel, after all, he told me the truth. ,'But first he said thnt he really loved me—he said that part of it wasn’t pretence at all but the real thing . . .■! remember I was fool enough to think it must bte all right .then. I was quite rt.'idy to fall into his aruis ■'again and forgive him—” Her voice was hoarse with dreary self-scorn. “And then he had to tell nie the rest—that he was married I ...”A maid tapped at the door and entered,“Please, Miss Farrow, will you see Mr. Chittenham?” , CONTINUED NEXT WfciiK , up the Smith Crovo Filling Sta'- tion nt an early date. ' Mr. and M'ra. W. G. Sijry and childrun spent Saturday in Winn- 'lon-Salem with relatives. Mr. .I5afl Caudtill find iittla son, Leonard iind Mrfi. F. A. Nayiori of ,Winston-Salem spent a 'While' here Saturday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs; I^iike Smitli. and clii'ldre.ii, were. Siiriday. ijuosts. of ■ Mr. .nnd Mrs. Joe Howard. . Mrs., Wm.,;M,iller .’\vho.has spent the past tW moriths' with her. daughter,'.Mrs. .I. H, Foatsi'. j*e- I tur,nod to her iliqnie .at Thomaa- yilic last.Sunday. ■ . , ,, Mr. and Mrs, .W. W. Allen ,Vero visito,rs at the homo of Mr, .and Mrs. J. C. Smith last v.'eek. ; Mrs. Roy Williama haa ’oeen on !the sick list, but is better <'tt this ¡writing her friends will be gl&d , to know. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS ‘'Oh;>"àlt;‘r)glii.’l,'juli<s giggled, a'li'i were separated, , or soinething,: but'^if, íeaníng'’ó^;(!ve .'i;ílc’0f thebedBrabl^c.sl i tlií'/í are,-J’i'iare.'jay ,it's his fi.iijt. ;;Ha , i;;i : the, failnii, letter, from , the iV.ior. ........” '“Listen to this I" she commanded. .“It's I^on’t forgot tho 1)10 supper, Saturday nin-ht,. Novembei' .lat. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and little son and Mr. Gi.issoin Smith visitod Mr. and Mrs/ Will Rum mage Sunday afternoon. ., ' * . CANA NEWS.' .. . Mrs. E., L. Shields died at her' home near here on '\Y',ednesday, of last week and лупв, .buried nt Oak Gro.ve. Church-on Thursday. ' Mrs. Shield -had been in poor health, but her death Avas a shock to 1;he entire,neighborhood -да she ,wfls ..(joriously ill for only .a., fW hours. She w as, 7'i years, of age. Surviving are her husband, one brother, Mr. Nathan Potts, pf Ad vance ani a number of nephews and nieces. .Funeral services were conducted,by Rev. J. H. Groce of Hihls neighborhood 'and )Rev. A. G. Loftin of Mocksville. A good woman 'has gone to her reward. Many of our folks attended tho dedinntion services at Cross Roads Bnntist Church on last Sunday. Mr. S. M. Brewer is attendincr Föderal court Salisbury thi« week as Juror. , Miss Lola Sofley, teachw of Primnrv.grades in the school here, spent last Aveek-ond at her home at Rfidlarid. John ,Bo,yce, Httle son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B..'Cain, fell nt so.hool and fractured his arm, Dr. Hard ing rendered, first aid. and he is getting. along very nicely. .Lester Eaton is at; home again fiW Lohff’a Snnatofi'um and it is ■hppfld he^ w be able to \yalic again. ; : , , „-Mr. and- Mrs. Marshal;, Zim- merrnan, of Lexington were tlie week-epd guests.: of Mr, anci Mrs. Cic.nro--Timmerman. Many of our people attended the rally day sorvices at Elba- ville Sundny iifternoon, ' Messrs. .Clarence Foster ..and Herbert Barney were visitors of our ' tiommunlty last Thursday :night. > ■' ,'' * Mr.-and Mrs; Ollie Myers are the proud parents of a new son. Many of our young people are taking much interest in the Chris-, tain Endeavor Society,'.of Elba- 'Vilie.. ' ‘ Me’fi^ra, .Clarence Foster and, Herbert Bariluy werfe the .Sunday evening guests of Misses Ruth nnd Maude Cole. . . . . . Many of our people are. en.ioy- ing thetlirill. of corn shuckings. Cotton plpkings of oiir commun. ity are in full blast.---------^-------o—_— ^------- Subscribe to The Enterprise B A K IN G POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. H r I , ПЛ IT'S DOUBLE ACTING CAMPBELL & WALKEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS; Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hand'M ade Càsketa . j.Also Complete Line Factory Made ' June Bailey Building Nenr Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 188 THE WHOLE SEGRET Of our ability to sell such bargains in ladies’ hose lies in buying from the factory after you have madeyour selection, and paying cash. No 'stale stock to carry oVer. No money out on. account for you to help pay. interest on. If our prices do not differ much from other prices, notice the dif’ference in looks and wear. These stockings are bejng Jcnit today in the. latest styles, and small cut in factory prices we gladly pass on to you. Colors: White, Ivorie, Plage, Siinburk, Rosador,'Light Gunmetal. Sizes: 8, SVa, 9 91/2, 10. Remit by money order or cashier’s check, and state your size and color. 3 pairs in box,' postpaid, ,?2.68, ■ One pair, .1!1,00. No. Pairs...... Size.....Colors........ Name ................................................ Address ...............i...:...................... STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 21Б E. Main. St.Albemarle, N. C. DULIN’S NEWS Mr; Lee Ellis and family visit ed Mr. <tpd Mrs, E. C. Ileridrix Sunday. 'M iSB Hazel Foster was carried to the Twin City Hospital Sunday to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis. Mi.ss liazoi Mcl5nhiel': was in , Mocksvilhi Satu-f'day on 'busineK.s. , Mr.s. Joiin Karr MftColloijgh and John Jr., of Win.si'oii-Salem, I'tro «pending il I'cw divys with'her paT- x*ntB, Mr. iiiid Mrs. D. J. Pott.s, Messrs. Haywood Hendrix and Bonas McDaniel made a business trip to tho Mountains Wednesday. Miss Ruth .McDaniel spent a- whilo Sunday with Miss Leona* J'londriSf.' ■ ‘ ‘ Misa Margjirct Hqndrix, ,,has been suffering with tonsilitis. Mr. and Ml'S. C. L. Hendrix and children, oi„C!jemrnons spent SiUVda'y :-with h'ia parents. -------^-----------------e.--------------- SMITH GROVE Nl^ws Thu 'Philatbpa 'Class,',>^ill 'hava !i ])ii3 .Slipper hero SiiftVr'd'ly after- noon, November 1st. Beginning (it TirSO. Como out and huy a pie and enjoy .the eyening 'and help a good cause. Proceeds 'fpr thp benefit of,;the ch'inxh. V Mr. B. li. Smith and sons, H ar ley and Griiy spent' Sunday . 'at .High Point-with Mr.,'W. j! Smith, ■who is ill there, , . . Mr. Dultp Penr.y'who h.is' had charge of the Smith Grove iFilling Station for th'tt past iéw mpntlis has given i t , lip and has moved into Mra. Bet Ilondrix's house. ; Mr.' Ray Cornatzer will ope;t A KEEN JUDGE OF SUIT VALUE Will perceive at once the notable dif ference about our New Fail Suits this fall. Your clothing dollar will buy more value here this fall than it has in twelve years. Woolens were cheaper and our factories have put more style, quality and tailoring in the new fall suits for less money. We have a suit this year at $25 that is without a doubt the biggest value you have ever seen. The material, thé tailoring, the styling in this suit is far better than you have been able to get at the price in years. The colors are new grays, browns^ tans, blues, and mixtures. Materials are hard finished wor steds, cheviots and tweeds. Come in when in Winston-Salem and iet us show you without fuss, high pressure or obligation. NEW FALL SUITS lip IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THE ARROW , Í. L IB E R T Y an« WINSTON-SALEM, N, C, ’I'^liuraday, O.ctobor 23. 1930 TH E. MOCKS VILLE ENTERPRISE. ' MOCKS Vffr.B!, м с. International Sunday School Les son for October 20 WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUN DAY—SPIRITUAL WEAPONS IN A WORLD WAR ■ Galntions 6 :13-20 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. It is hard to find a now argu ment, fpr the liquor question has hfion before mankind from the earliest days. The family of Noah, for example, had to faiie the ahame and disgi-ace of a drunken father. Today no one undertakes to refute the facts that science presents -when it 1s demonstrated that alchol is a poison. These deadly reactions are always exact and, clearly understood. Personiil liberty is about the loudest argu ment that is presented in defence of the habit. Here our lessons text meets us and shows that Paul punctured that fallacy in his letter, to, the Galatians. Of course people have Ind.ivlduail liberty but no one should do as ho pleases'to thé detriment of self Pr of socie ty. Retil-'character 'makes one a servant of mankind and therefore , one must not help forward the destruction of the other man. Paul was safe when he‘ followed .!!i? teaching of Jesus and said Thou -shait love: tihy neighbor as thyself.” Paul had the right kind of psy chology in presenting the matter. Ho showed how to 'be constructive. If they would endeavor to w alk In accord with the Holy Spirit 'thoy would at once cease to center liieir thinking in themselves and see what thoy might obtain for their own satisfaction. All wore aware of the works of the flesh, yet Paul catalogues them. Near ly every one is incited or increas ed by tho use of' alcoholic beve rages. Then note Paul’s contrast— even the cumulative fruit of the Spirit, that matures when people seek to do righteousness. This mastery Is g,dined ‘'througli tho Spirit, and thus men aré free In deed to work out the best in their' lives. ' ■ ' : ' ' GREENWOOD NEWS Rev, E. W, Turner preached Sunday morning at eleven o’clock on the ninety eighth Psalm, Com munion service was held. Those reporting from the association that was held at Statesville was Miss .Geneva Barnhardt and Mr. Robert Lee Seafo't'd. ' ’ Mr. George Graves visited at Mr. Charles Foster’s Sunday. Mrs. Alton Redrick, formerly Miss Alton Foster, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Hobert Hoots for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and children visited Mr. George Merrell Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gleri Byerly, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Byer- ly’s parents, Mr, W. A. Sain. ' Mrn. .Tennie Grubb visitod Mrs. Frank Hendrix one day last woek at Mocksville. Mrs. Olin Barnhardt went to Mocksville Monday shopping. Mr.'Bob Everhardt, Mr. Gteorge Merrell, Aubrey and Wayne Mer rell went o’posum hunting Satur day night and captured six opo- sum’s. ■ • Mrs. T. A. Rice and •children, of near Salisbury were up here Saturd’ay harvesting cain. Pdge r - ' SOCIE'FY NEWS The farmers in this neck of the woods aro feeling a little blue. Cotton and tobacco being very cheap'and taxes as war time prices, it is enough, to make a man hollow. : i The past week h'as been a biisy week wJth the politicians in this community, ibofrh parties shaking ^ hands and saying what they would do if elected. The good book Isays; “When the wicked rule, the people mourn.” Vote as you pray. I Mrs, Laura Griffith who spent a week irt the Houstoriville com munity in Iredell county has re turned home. She visited her home ' place. Her house on this place was dsalroyed by firo a few days ago. Mr. John Safriet, of High Point spent the week-end with his broV ther, Mr. Robert Safriet. ! There will be pra.yer meeting nt Strouds School House on the fourth Sunday evening ■ at 3 o’clocif. The pU'blic is cordially invited tp come. I There was a numbér from this community attended the Salls^ bury Rowan County fair. All re- port a nice time. 'I’hey'didn’t haye fls _ much money ; when theiy j .gbti (ba.ck home as theylhaiJ ■vvhen they leh, but,knew a wnole lot more. Our school at Stroud’s begins next Monday, October the' 27, with the saihe teacher we had last winter, Miss Effle Booe, of Mocksville. : ■ NO'TICE O'F SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a; certain deed of trust’ executed to me oii June 16, 1929 by'J,. R. Smith and , his wife, Cona P. Smith' iaa re-j corded in the office of Register bf Deeds in Davie County,. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust, book 24, page 417,; I .will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina,' on the 3rd day. of' November, 1930, at 12 o’clock noon, the followliig des cribed property, beginning at a post oak corner of Neely Hanes lands land running north, 64, deg. E 11.94 chains to a stone on the East side of, Sheffiold road and corner of achooi lot thence W. ,134: deg. N. 5.80'chains to a stone, thence; .N ., 3 de^i. 'E. 3.50 ;chains to' a stone, to the northwest co r-; nor of school lot, thencs W.-14.70, chains to a black gum, thenco S, , 2 dog. E. H.BB .chains to a Hvhite. oalc corner of R. W. Richardson : lot, thence E. 19i56 chains' to :th® beglnhing, containing 84% acre» , more or less. See Register . of Deeds ofHce, book 24, page 417, : This October 1, 1930. : B. C. BROCK 10 9 4t. Trustee. --ATTENTION— FARMERS We want to thank our fri ends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile, . Bring your COTTON to our GIN In South Mocksville will pay highest market price for s'ame, ' J. W. Cartner WALTEIi LAMBETH’S VARIED CAREER INCLUDES WAR SER VICE AND PUBLIC SERVICE, (Continued from p-ige 2 ) j ered the radical^ inequalities of the way property was listed for taxation, and he radically reform ed it in Thomasville. Besides get ting all the prPperty on the books he raised the vjilue of about 10 per cent and decreased the value of about 90 per cent, but kept the same tax revenues and put all on an equal fair bnsis. He had no personal motive in it, other than the fact that he was intsrested in It and could not sit still in his .iob and allow sucn conilitions to prevail.’ He Is keenly interested, and now at the age of 35, he haa been a success in his own busi ness, has frankly had enough of it and has no desire jusi^ to spend', his life ,trying to, see if he can j get rich, and he wane's to go to Congress as his one and sole bu-, siness'because'hP will !,*ke it and be InteVested in it and work at it. . , The Lambeth family ^nd their 666 Relieves a Headache or Neural gin in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the flrst day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6 5 39t. (iCG also In Tablets. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES JACOB STKWART Attorney nt Law Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlce phone....,......,.,..................136 Residonce Phone.........................146 Mocksville, ,N. C. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * A ttorn^ al Law * * , . MOCIiSVILLE, N. 0. * • Practico in Giivll nnd CrImi- * • nal Courts. Title Examrna- * • tins given prompt attention. * colla'to'rnl relations .have grown ti’;( with the Thomasville community and hnve been in the snme vicini ty for more than a contur.y, plain good average citizens ‘leveloping with the community .and helping to develop it. His mother was a Sumner and his granclmothnr .a Simmons. Rev. W. .A. Lambetii, distinguished minister, is his flrst cousin, artd Dr. W. A. Lambeth, of the University of Virginia, is a second cousin. Ho is a Mason, steward in the Methodist church, etc., but tho most marked char acteristic about (him is that he Is not a pusher of himself, and wants no credit for anything ox- copt what ho cain do. He hns no hobbies nnd does not piny. He doesn’t piny golf or even min iature golf, and while that would not'^bo popular in some quarters, it dooosn't' hurt him in tho Sev enth Di.strict. lie likes good music and ho likes to work. In Congress he will have all his interests cen tered in his job and nothing to detract 'his attention from It. And he is a very personable man. NOTICE Haying qu'alified as executor of J. W. Martin, dec’d, this is notice to all persona owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons hold ing claims against his estate aro requested to present same duly verified to me, on or before Sept- eniber tho 25th., 1931 or this no tice will be plead in bar of recov ery. This Sept. 22nd., 1930. S. D. DANIEL Executor J. W. Martin E. H. Morris, ,Atty. 9 25 Ct. * s. A. HARDING, M. D. " Sanford Building • * Mocksville, N. C. * Ofllce phone 162. * * Residence phone 109 * ■* Onico hours: 8 to 0:80 a. m. * * " “ 1 tc 2-80 p. m. • Ht it * * * “G’ive Nature a Chance” * d r , J. G. CRUTCHFIELD * Chiropractor ■ Hawkins Bldg. Lexington, N. C. « * 8 14 Mo. tf. * » ■» # . ■» * •* * « * » * * * * G. G. WALiKER MOTOR CO, * Dealers in * * Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * Automobiles * Moclcsvnie. N. C. * * » * * » » * * « USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nprvousness and stom ach trouble. MR, COTTON FAKIUEBI Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high est market price for enme. Don't Sell or hnve your cotton ginned until you see us. '.k \ We will buy your Seed pj- Ex- chnnge Meal for Same. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER- PRISE IP YOU WANT NEWS. For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and'never before have we been bo Well Equipped, or had so wide s variety of stylos and prices aa we now have. CALL US, AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS L u a u t ifu l and c h a r m in g! It’s an added special quality that makes the beauty of a pretty girl. But she’s a natural favorite to begin with. And V; for the same reason Camels are favorites with the modern <^owd. Scientific principles govern their manufacture; but the mildness, the fragrance, the delicate flavor are uaiural qualities of the tobacco. There’s enjoyment in the smoking of a Camel. Camels go with happy faces ... a lift of spii-its with the opening of every fresh, fragrant padk.' For Camel’s delightful mildness holds all the ««/«ra/ goodness of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse it with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” cigarettes. IIIllJ “EASY TO LISTEN TO"-CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR 'Wednosilay evenings on N. B, C. nafvvork, WJZ and nsgofiieted stations. Consult your' local radio time table.Tobncca Co. OÍ950, n. 1.Д«гп«М| , ' ' i., Winitoa-Soieœ, N. С.,' , ' Ч. ^ - THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPEISB. M0 GIÍ6 VILLE. N. C.Thuradny, October 28, 1930 .IPKlzè WINNERS OF RABBIT EXHIBIT AT DAVIE FAIR li. S. Hauser, of Charlotto, judjye Heavy weight. Chinchilla Jr. Does, W. F. McCulloh, flvftt; M. A. H.nrtmaii, second ; Bolls Rabbitry, third, fourth, fifth. ^ ^ H. W. Chin Sr. Bucks •.•,W. F. McCulloh, first, W. Hartman, se cond. 'Standard Chin, Sr. Does; W. F. McCulloh, first, Abe Bell second, W. F. Robinson third. Stan Chin, .6 to 8 months Does; TV. F. McCulloh first, W. F. Kel- AUGUSTA NEWS By Guy Swaringen Must voto for both regular andMr, Raymond Daniels entertain-' CAROLINA CHAT ed a num ber'of his friends Sat urday night', October 18. Several gamiaa were played' on the 1алуп and also'in the house. They w ere Cliarged With Viola! in«; Election - Hehl iu Auto Fatality enjoyed by everyone present, j Law ,; ] Lincolnton.—Sam Bess is Those enjoying the occasion ¡ Asheville.—A. M. Rebmnn.tra- jail, tentatively charged wit'b ballots will have,to be clist for the wero:' Misses Viola and Beatrice veling salesman, was arrested manslaughter, his car having got- candidatos for Coúgress in this. Smith, Willie Mae and 'Rflchel Saturday night, charged with vlo- ten, out of ,control Friday night, the seventh .Congressional 'Dis- Berrier, Sue, Ruth ,and Faith lating state election laws by re- plunged into a group of pedestri- trict and there лу111 be cwo se'- Deadmon, Sadie Mao and Eva gistering to vote'an absentee tick- ans and killed two-year-old Mar- parate ballot boxes at each poll-i McCullough, Luna Kimmer, Ruth et in November, though not a re- garet Hunnicutt, at tho same time ing place for that purpose.' Lagle, SaSie Crotb; Hlilda Tay- sident, of North .Carolina. Habeas seriously injuring her mptliei'. TWO BALLOTS FOR CONGRESS Probably 100 ftcrea ,'of excellent Korean leSjiedezu w ill'be fi*eo of dfldder and availa/hléi foi? seed and short term Tuesday, Novem- certification in "Chbai'rus county ber the 4th. Mr. W, A. Roberts,, thia season'. ' chairman of the’ Davio County IBpard of Elections culls special in attention to'the fact that two NOTICE O l’ RE-SALE lor and Margaret and Belle Dan-, corpus proceeding were started Mrs. Nottic Htinnicutt. iels, Messrs. Cleonard and John for his release, but continued un* Under,and by virtue of the pow- er contained in a , certain-m ort- Dis- <?afte deed executed on the 16th day oi. A pril 1915 -by T., A. Fry and R. iC. F ry-to W. N. Smith which said mortgage deed is re- The boxes will be for the re- .ifistered in the'Register pf Deeds 1er second. No. 3673 third, 364 R. also won a second. ¡Wagoner, Hubert land ' Bud Call, til Monday. The arrest brought Stan, Cl'in> Ji’'> Biicks: W. F. ' Roy and Hubert Noliogli, Paul, from Democratsi. charge that Hoi)in.son'first, Bells Rabbitry se- Lester and Eiistace Dahielf), N el-' Republicans'were trying to inti- tond, Bells Rabbitry third, Robt. son Everhardt, Baxter Carter, 'midate Democratic voters. Bell £üUrthlj-" i I Baxter GregoîY, John Elléiiblirg, ; ' Stnii^Chin' jr. Does: Mrs. 0. H. ; Henry Cook, Howard Nichols, H artley first, Abe Bell second, W. ' Dort'ge Dowal, Tom Dowell, Rob- F, McCulloh third, fourth, fifih. ert Penninger, Doc McCullough, Biiî Hen Sends Man to Jail Office, Dayio ’ County; .à nd; by, vir tue of a judgment pi'.the-.jGlerk of gular. term and for t'he short, term, which , expires March 3rd, „ ___ 1931. Those desiring to vote for Superior Court of, Davlo 'Coi^ Asheville.—Dr. W. A. Ward had Walter Lambeth, the democratic ih a ^certain'pase .there; in Vwhere missed money from tho safe of candidate or Colin G. Sponcer, ,W.';N.. Smith ,^ « 8 .plalnijiigf^^ J; W. ■Jiis drug store several times. So , the'Repu'blican, candidate for the ..................................... - —— ——— he and ypscia! OJ'Jlccr' George i lon'g term bes'iiinir.g Mr.rcii ,4i,ii, Two Hurt ^ t Gastonia Young rigged up a burglar alarm ' 1931 will have to cast one ballot Gastonia.T^Frante Queen, 10- consisting mostly of an ahirm nnd those desiring ,also to vote . _ _ , , _ yeav-old aon of John Queen,'was clock. At 0:30 Sunday night Dr. for Hinton James, Democratic •Stan Jr. Bucks: W. F. llcCul- Joe Forrest, Adtim'LaK-le,'Greene._p.voV)ab]y fatally injured Saturday -Ward heard tho ringing of the candidate or Colin G. Spenunr, loh first, second, third, fourth spe- Berrier, Magness Howard', Paul wihen struck toy a truck driven by bell and rushed into his store. Republican candidate for. unex- ciarclass. ' '' , 'Nail, John Frank Fosteijv'Paul R ic e Cunningham, negro driver There he found Roy Huntsiijger pii'ed to m , ending March 3rd, , S ta n Chiri Litters: Caudell first; ' Hodges, M. C.;Deadmon, Claude for Maxwell Brothers & Morris, and the safe open. Boy was put 1931^ will cnst one ballot, thus Bells Raibbitry second. . ; , |TKompson, W alter iCrotts,'Willie furniture dealers. Cunningham in jnil. “ ................... , Doe and Litter: W. F.M cCuU 'Jackson; RtilphMessick and James |wns held without bond. Miss Lou loh first., New Zealand Whites,Sr.,Bucks: W. F. McCulloh first, Bells Rab- fcltry second. ^ ,Dipe and Litter: W. F. Robinson lirst. ■ N. Z, W; Jr. Doe: Bells Babbit- Wagoner. ' ’ Strickland, young white woman, Car Motorman Held Up ^ The Suhday guests,'Of‘Mr. and., was seriously hurt Saturday night’ charlotte.—Sunday' night at 9 Mrs. H. M. Deadmon V ere; Mr. when the car in which she and her o-cjogk.a „ggro boarded the street , nnd Mrs. 'W. C.'' Thompsori,' ' of Salisbury,' Mr; ond Mrs. iP;. C; Cope, of Spencer, Mr. and Mre. A. L. Ratledge of Winstori-Salem casting tw6;.J)allpts for Cong;re3a. In other words those'desifing to vote tfor Democratic candidates for Congress .vyill vote for W altar Lambeth, on pne 'ballot, and for Hinton James ,on ,one .ballot and згу flret. . , • , and Mr. and Mrs. S, 0 ^ ^ Angora Woolers, Bücke- Sr: of this place. ; : , f, ’ ■ IWr. япЯ'Мгя. FrnnTf Ci*ht.tn'jihilI>avie first. ' Sr. Does; Conger Rabbitry firat White English Pink Eye -Sr. Mr. aii^'Mrs. Fi;ank'Cibtts’and family spent Sunday afternöpii ■with Mr. and'^Mrs. Joe Alexander Does: Paul Dwiggins first, J. J.' and fomily,of Liberty. Larew, Jr., second. Bucks: J. J, Larow, Jr., first, Pair, Paul Dwigg:lns first. Litter, Red Jones first, Flemish Gidiits. Black Does and L itters: Con’ger Rab- iitry first and secondi Steel Gray, Bucks: S, M. Brew e r Arflt- Poes: J. J. Caudell first, : Natural Gray Bucks:, S. M. Brewer ifirst. Does, S. M. Brewer first. ■; ■ ■■ Steel Gray Jr. Buck: Conger Babbitry first. I have attended rabbit shows, a t various other places and I ,feel that our show held In connection w ith the Davie Fair was quite a ■credit to Mr. Robinson and the others -that had it in hand. It certalnlyw aa a fine beginning and I "vvoUld not be surprised to .800 twice na many rabbits, oh ex- Ihiblt next year as:there- ■wereihis year. • In last wcdk’is papei- I.fftated th at there was no market in the; U, S. A. for Angora/rabbit wool, • «0 , far as j knew; Since then, at the Concord Fair, I carfte ipto con tact with Judge Belnntihe and he, told me that there is a mill in Confesses Killinir Father Mr. and M.rp, I, C, Berrier and family hnd as their Sunday gjuests Mr, and Mrs. Carl Maaaey, of Lexington and daughter land Mr. and Mrs. J„ C. McCullough and daughter, of Mockaville. Miss Faith Deadmon,' cif Ca tawba college apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, M, Dead'mon. Mr. P. R. Davis, who, has h e a rt' by'an automobile crank, trouble waa taken to, the hospital at Salisbury one day the,past -week and is hot improving much, ive are'sorry to note. , Mr. and Mr's. J. L, Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s folks, Mr. Rob inson of Salisbury hospital. siater,. Miss Mary Strickland, driven by motorman L. A. . , , , - - were 'riding, overturned. Vereen, covered Voreen with a 'hose desiring, to vote tor Repub- --------------- ' pistol, and took from him his “ can ««"didate for Conirrass will .Badi .Fire in Chester County ¿’ay’s receipts, together with his vote for Colin G. Spencer on each ■' Chester, S. C.-HFdre'thought to ^atch and pistol. But overlooked t^vo, baM^a for Congress have ; started front the boiler on ,about 9)20 worth ,of atreet V a r' jiAVIF rRAY«?T-HAPTPR Saturday destroyed'tho saw mni, tickets in Voreen’s pocket. The ■ « P T T H t WTi'F griat'm ill and, planer m.Ul of Me- negro made good hia escape. * ML* LAbi. W t/bK Keown" and soria in'the'.Corhwell -------^--------- eefetlon, of Cheater .county;: along i with some lumber nnd corn. Linglo “Boys” Back Homo T'he DaVie Grays Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy,Thj^tira Church. Rowan, Coun- ^3* ^ rs. F. M. Johnson ty.—Three farm boys who dream-on T ^raday aftèrnoon. The home Greenville S C —Pickena coun-' jwent out. and nc^^'^g decorated v^ith lovely dah- ty officials stated Saturday that g ^ i y S y in n v ls lt^ o ttd k m mLomnn Masters, 18, of the Colency S h e i ^ h S F ’ sec tio n was in Pickens county jail ^he Lin«]« b w conducted thp' devo- and had confessed to Wiling hia w fn S father, Abner Maatera, 60 during waTtei and C S f Ì ^ Ì m Davifl the “c J n td e r a t V e t S fa fight between them with a blow «on college. For 40 yeara Will haa P ® -^Confederato Veteran, the U. A. V. Nolan Heads Teachers Aaheville.—At the cloaing ses sion Saturdny of the western dis trict teachers of the North Car- been a miaaionary on the other D. C. magazine. A report of the recont State Convention in Ra-slde of the earth. W alter ia pre- leigh waa given by Miaa Mary sident of Davidaon, and Tom is Heitman nnd Mrs. J. D. Hodges. one of its ablest professors.Mrs. Lester Martin read an ac count of the celebration at Strat- and family, of near Spencer apent a , while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Martin and daughter. <V:-f—— ——T—»:— ^ TUNE IN ON FACTS; DEMO CRATIC'SPEAKINGS BEGIN TODAY'^ A quartet of Democratid'speak- ers, including the beat known big time talent of the payty, is sche duled to be heard over the iiir during the.closing two weeks ofj S Èrs.“Lrc,S^?v: in flamea. Their apartments were ' S ïfvoÏÏoÎ^rnd tL ‘ U n itT o a u " Г™ s »' •-» chlidren,:ln the rpnr of tho build- „ chairman, with Everett Spikes of Mr. ;and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer Rutherfordton vice chairman, and J. B. Jones of Brevard as secre tary. МОГ0 than 1,800 teachers ware I In attendance. ' ■ Gets 15 Yeárs ípr Slaying Hendersonville.—Convicted' of manslaughter in> the killing of Hodges then rend one of the prize essay, which were presented in book f« m to'erich ohnpter'hi^: n>yind0'w^ nnd waa cnught by p<5- ^^rinn by thti Stnte histbriani Mra; Seattle; Waah., that uses this wjool . ,• . , ^ .and that the price runs from to campaign, beginning today, $7 per pound.' I am glad tp iearn f cordmg to an announcement this and am passing this good from Waahington Mondny ' nows on to others who are inter- Caiolina will eate'd ‘ A R BELI fc'iven the opportunity to Farmington, N. C., Oct. 17, 1930.’ hear the issues of’ the current ----------------^____________ campaign from the leading De- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 N E W S ‘n^'^i'atic authorities of the'na- ..,• tion. Little Elizabeth Williams, dau-The four heavy calibre apéak- jghter of Mr. and Mrs. Junie Wil- ^I's include John J. Rascob; ‘chair- liams dieid at her home last F.ri-i ihim of the Democratic National day morning October 16, of mem- Committee; former Goveriior AU. bmnous croiip. She was five years f^ed Ef Smith, of • New’ /Y ork; old and is survived by her moth- Jouett Shouse, chairnii'hn of the ei- and father and three brothers Elizabeth ia gone but not forgot- 'ten. ■ ' ■ , . Mr. and Mi'S, Jesse. Beck and jfamily and Mr. and M^'p, Vestal Beck and baby visited Mr. and JWra. .Davie Beck, of Jerusalem Sunday.’ . Mr,' Dan Broadway and' family, alao Mr. Elizah Broadway were visitors in the Point Sunday. Mias Rachael Spry is viaiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Spi'y. Mr;'George Harper and daugh ter, 'Mirian visited Mrs. T, V. Mock'one day the past week. Mias Mabel Lagle is on the aick liat aorry to note. MRS, S. A. HARDING GIVES LUNCHEON Mra. S. A. Harding entortnined several friends at a delightful, luncheon on Wednesday,’ the pre ttily appointed table being center ed with lovely ; bowls of yello-vv chrysaftthemums and dahlias. A delicious three-cooui’se luncheon was siA’ved, after which an en joyable afternoon 'Was spent in talking over old tinies. ' Mrs. Har ding’s guests wer,e Mirs. C. L. Bagby and Mrs. Norman, both of Winsrtbn-Salem, and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, of Philadelphia. Careful in Buying Oii Stock ' Chapel, Hill.—W. P. Prouty. professor of geology in the Uni versity of .'.North Carolina; has iBBued a statement warning the public to use plenty of care in ______ _____^ _____ buying oil stocka, follo^ving the , flj.yj. flpe’ech of tlie'twenty- recent discovcvy of ojl in C as-, .will come over tho Col well county. He says rock com-j ; inor-cial oi] is not. su))posed to 1 ----------------e>----------r~rr;, ,. .exist in that scction of the state. Trade with the Advertisers Democratic National ■ Exfe'ciitive Committee; nnd Claudé G; Bowera of New York. ' ' - ■' Mr. Bowers; who made a speech at' Houaton, héard moré’‘OÍ’'lé'ss' around the world, arid .^ h o ‘Has recently written a best'" Seller'‘’a-’ bout'the South, ia conaidered by mnny to .be the preaent B0ÜIW Cochran of the Democratic'Party , . He ia acheduled to %b'e heard first of the' quartet/' h'is' 'üpóech being scheduled for Thtirsday, October twenty-first, from' ton- thirty to eleven o'clock, P. M. On the twisrity-seveiith'of .’Oct ober two speeches will be broad cast, orie from Mr. Rascob from eight to eight-thirty, and'the se cond from former Governor Smith from eight-thirty to nine- thirty. , • On the twenty-riinth; Mr. Smith will again bo heard, speakins this' timo from eight to eight-thirty o’ clock'. And on November third, on the eve of the current battle of the century, comes the speech of Mr. Shouse, scheduled from ten-thirty to eleven. Also, it is announced, Mr. Smith will speak in Boston on the twen ty-eighth of October, which will also likely be ;heard over the air.. All of these programs are ache duled on eastern standard time. Three of them, Mr. Rascob, on t.hc twenty-first, Mr, Smith on 'the twenty-ninth, and Mr. Shouse on November third, will be heard ovor,the .National Broadasting network, ’\vith 'l¡he Bowers speech ' of October tweiity-third, and the manslaugnter in> tne Killing 01 mhao^” ’H od^s was named an a delegate Clnronce Hownrd, deputized fed -: f e o f ^ r d e S S ^ ^ ^ to .the _ General Aasemble which eral prohibition oflicer Ifred .S 'th e b u i S November. Swartz, ,40, was on Saturdny sen- three childreit, Mary, Bob and tonced by Judge-W . F. Harding ' / to serve’'15 years in the atnte pri- ' son;'... ■: ■ '■. Charlotte Man Kills Himself . Charlotte.—-Emmett S. Gray, McKnighi; administrator of T. A. Fry, deceaaed, defendant ap pointing B. C. Brock and R. S. McNeill eqmmiasioiiers. • We the undersigned . eomniis- sioners being duly licensed there to by the said order will offer for re-sale at piiblic auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse dpor.'of Dayio County, in.:Mocka- ville, N. C,, on the 3rd; day of November, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon the parcel and tract of land , described below. Terms of. aale are caah ubon delivery of deed. Bounded on the Eaat by W. N. Smith, Weat McKnight and Rom- 'ilous Foster; on the North by Romulous Foster, Westy Mc- Knight and Earnoat Howard; on the Weat by W. N. Smith and on the South by Public Highway and .H, F.; Sparks, containing 25 and' 8/100 acres more or!less, T'he bid ding will start at $630,00, Thia the 18th day of October,. 1930. B. C, BROCK ROBERT S. McNEILL Commlaaionera. 10 23 2t.. BUSINESS LOCALS Members preaent wero : Mesdames F. .M. Johnson, T, A. Stone, T, B. Bailey, J. ,D, Hodges, C, N, Christian, Lester Martin, Misses Annie Grant and Mary Heitman. The next meeting will be held onTol of Four Kills Brother 47. formerly тап п м г of thn aviu oe neici on Fayetteville.—Hia fo\ir-year- ITolmea apartments nnd dininit Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13th, old brother playing with 'a pistol гоощ on South Tryon Street, shot caused the death Fridny night of hiiiisolT SundV'mornTn^^^^^ a “"/ two-year-old Herbert Allen Wheel right temple and died two L uvs members are er, at the home of . his father, . [ X v S . c C t a s I ^ ^ Sergennt A.' B. . Wheeler. The of .the owner of tho Holmes npart-' ™ " m ™ v w ’’a“ weapon belonged to Corporal D .; merits. He had beon in poor beal- ' , tieasuier, Mia. Z.^N. An- W. Temnle oi the Fort Bracrcr fi, deraon, between now and Feb.W/ Temple oi the Fort Bragg th for aome ^onths, military police,. >vlio whs visiting ■ tho home and had, ns ho thought, Mark Hopkin.q Estate to the Foro hung the pistol out of reach of . Again , the childreri: ' San Francisco,, Cal,—-Norman Lee Freeman I of Guilf ord county No^-th' Carolina , took, ., the lopg 1st, 1931. Sousa’s Band at Charlotte ■ ; Charlòtte.—John Philip Sousa ’ fou'ght-pver e.state o f Mark Hop"- arid his famous' band will be in kins, CaÌiforriìa 'pio'ùeer, into the Charlotte' for two perfOi-mancos courts agfiin Saturday w ith.a pe- NoVemberi 12.':both 'nbrformnncoR flri« ióf+'n»«. '«ji ' 'The Baptist Woman’s Miasiori-r ary'Society, met at the church oh Monday afternoon with the preal- NoVembera2,-both.'p6rformancea tipH fprTeSe7a 'of"admi'riiatra\ 'chair ^ I 'h e S t i o ^ £ ‘"w Jr^tri to-be’, a f the. Armony-A’uditorium, on :a$l,6.0.000.00d ”reaidue whicK ■ V.’ BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET MONDAY $lWiOO0,OO0 reaidue which ' ghA rtó'o f‘Щгя W 'R Waff An announces .L, R, Side's; dirpctor he’ claims’has; never been’, a^^^^ f"^rge oi ,J\irs, W, Б, Waft,_ An of' music' in the city'schools.i.4t,eròd.inatr.uctive pi:6grnm on State' Mia- aibfls,'atrossing the ' "Why, and ; ; DEMOC A T l ^ a T F OnM , ' ~ Л S S S S w Ы ш й '’п ? Г о Ы ? г a Bavlo County, mindiul. of It, roBPOnsI- w‘wo'^^bihties and obhg’ationa to the people, and desirioua of re-establiah-1 cussed anrl iono ne4 memh4r mg the county’s fiscal affairs upon a fii-m, sound and economical Mrs Philip Young waa added to bnsla, hereby adopts the following ^s its platform ior the biennium the aocietv М е т ^ Г ь atLnd afm i^ W^'eTLtedto execute the provisions of the anoe were fMesdames Le'ter'iMar- 19^0 to office in, the election, to be held November 4, tin, W .'B. Waff, J. P, Green J, We believe the office of superintendent of county welfare-to be J ' м ^'ногп nm^WaVl ^F M Car- unnecessary ,in a county having a total population of less than ter E Cnvr Choate' Philin 15,000, and therefore, advocate the prompt abolishment of the same, yoiinir E О HRndrifks’ Ч A Wo belipve the services of a salaried county .treasurer should 1 i-invdinir Miss Elizabeth Navlor’ be dispensed wiith forthwith and we promise to introduce and de- nnd t\vo’visitors Mrs W alter H mand the enactment of, at the next session of the General Aaaembly, Dodd and Mra T Rov Buriress’ a proper .legislative measure abolishing tho office, of treasurer of ' ^ Burgess, Da-yie Coiinty, and w e further promise upon tho passage of such legislation that the Democi'atic nominee for tho offlce of county treasurer: will promptly resign. We believe further that the limited duties incident to the offlco. New York, ownea- of Esterville of county accountant do not jusify the full-time employment of a 'and Highlands plantntiona and PEDIOBEED CHINCHILl.AS; Snd N. Z. Whites. “When bet ter rabbits 'are, a-aised we will’ .own some of them.”—Bell’s Snbbltry, Farmington, N, C. __. J 8 21 to 11 1 LOST—MAN’S GRAY FELT HAT' between Calahaln and Mocks ville. Finder return to H, C, Meroney and receive reward, »OV, GARDNER RECOMMEiNlDS Caroliri’a Products, Since we buy thouaands: of dollars worth of Davie county , grain each yeai^, we recommend Davie’ county' products, “Mocksville- Best and Over The Top” flours are Dnvlo county products/ Get them frbm your-'grocer,—Horn- Johnatono Co; 10 23 4' RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO ‘ call on farmers in Davie coun ty, Wonderful opportunity, , Make ?8 to $20 daily, ; No e.\- 4 ierionce or capital needed. Write today, McNoss Co., Dept M, Freeport, 111. . 1 tpd. ----------------------« . — ;---------------- $25,00 FREE! GIVEN AWAY! $100.00 deposit ,on Ford, any type, at Sanford'Motior Com- pan.v, «Will sell for .?75.00. Write or call Floyd Campl>ell, Harmony, N. C, Hunting Tract Leased Georgetown, S.'U.—It has been announced that John A. Miller of president of the Winyah Gun club on the Santee, has . leased 2,000 salaried offlcer arid that the same can bo discharged by any county officer other tha.n the sheriff at a greatly reduced cost to-the tax-, __ ______, payers. We therefore advocate and hereby promise to affect, a acres of hunting preserves'on'the speedy re-adjustment in the adriiinistration of thia office under such Black river,' 10 miles north of’ tei-ma most favorable to the tax-payera aa ijhe county commiasioners | Georgetown. may deem proper. In all other branchea and departments of our local adm inistra tive government we pledge ourselves to a program of rigid economy Big Merchants’ Exposition Charlotte.—Thè combined Char- to the end that the cost of government may be reduced to the low est. lotte Merchanta’ and M anufactur. possible mimimum, consistent with thè hishesh eliiciency. I ors,’ exposition, which ,>vill be held On tho proposition above set forth we 'go before the people 'in the Armòry-Auditòriurii on, of Davie County ■with faith and confidence in their desire and pur-. November 1929, will be larger and pose to aid us in curbing a spirit of extravagance that haa charac- .better this year than ever before, terized tho county administrative a/Tairs fòr the. pa.st six years. according to announcement by tho This 12th day of Si'.ptombe'r 1930. '■, . : Charlotte Retail Grocers’ associa- KNOX JOHNSTONE, tion. Many new exhibits and con- Chairman, Domocratic Executive Committee of Davio County, • » tests have beon added, and booths I£ the above platform appeals to'you; vote the Democrat ticket, are said to be selling fast. BARGAINS Plenty fat back 14c to 16c Lard, lb .................................... 12V^c 60 lb; can, lb I.,..,...........lie 8 lb bucket .....................$1.00 Sugar, 26 lb, . . i . ' . , ,$1,25 100 lb, ..........................$4.80 Flour $2,65 Feeld i ; . ; ; . . , . . ; . . : . ; . ; . , , . , $1.85 Cottonseed meal $1.65 Bananas, 'doz. ...... 15c Cabbage, lb .................................! 2c 100 lb,........................................$1.50 Salmoria, can ................ 12y2C Herring p.10c VS. lb, - can^ cocoa .,,....,.1/,........ 20c CnVnatibn milk, la.rge, sjze 10c Carnation, milif, amali .size .... 5c Large aiz'e pork^and beana .... 10c Whitehpuae ylnegar, 1 gal. jug 66c Kenny poiokage, .coffee with spoon,...................................... 19c Salt .fiah, lb; .............' 10c Broitkfast bacph, lb .............. 26c. 6c. matches 3c 5c Epsom aalta ............................;. 3c Plenty achool tableta ............ 3c ,3 cakea tub aoap .......lOe ' 3 boxes light'house powder 10c Plenty men, and, boys clothing at iBai'gain pricea, .' . , t Plenty Red Goose i\nd Ball Band ahoea to fit the .family. ' Blue Bell Overalia ....... $1.10 Plenty sample sweaters at Bar gain P rices., $10.00 Bed ateada ................. $5.26 $10.00 bed mattreas ....$6.95 $10.00 bed springs ............ $5.95 Genuine broadcloth shirts 76c up Plenty, Milk,.Crficka and Jara, 2 , ■ igai. up ....17c gal. Plenty roofing ..................... ,$3.95 5 V, ......................................... $4.25 J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. peaking to an audience of over' people at Farmington rTues- ni^ht, J, W alter Lambeth; aocratic nominee for Congreas, his district, aroused great en- liasm by hia logical diacuasion tho issuea. 'Tho aüdioncé wos .posed of both pemocrats and ublicans, numerous local Re- llcans being on hand;'A fou'r- Davie County’s j3oat Advertiaiiig Medium ............... •••,,•.. ....... --i.. .-лу?:. S iiiÉ Read By The People Who Are Able To -----------h o n e s t y 0 F £ U R P 0 S E a n d UNTIRING FIDELITY TO-OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ■ 1'." iltime 62 v-vT-i'i............. " ’ ---------- MOCKSViLLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 h' ' ' 'No. 4^ arge Crowd Greet Lambeth And James At jFarmington CALAHALN TOWNSHIP , SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD CONVE№riON R, B, HENLEY DIED FRIDAY EVENING \ Robert Burton Henl'ey, aged 74; died here on Friday evening, Oct. 24th,, after an illness af several" months, his death resulting from a ■ compliciition of clisenses. Ho was the son of Addison Henley and Thgresa Niblock Hqnley, and was born in Rowivn Cbunty bnThe Calahaln Township.Sunday , ___ ______ School •Cohvention 'wa^'-’held : lat, 16» 1856, His parents moved thovöaiaes;'Baptist'-Church last t«,, Mockaville, ■when ’ho was-, .a ....... ............................ Schools of. lhe .TownaHip were taught ,by Jncob.Eatom, a fnmoua :e stringed . orchestra furniah- well repreaented,' ThÖ cenaus for^ teacher. ,’Whpn a young mail Se „.oin -f«..-fl,.. noiinoi««- ■ ' each .achool was prepared arid re- loft, for the .Weat, where hp. re-, ported.;Eev. .R.'G. Goforth deliver- fo r, yeara, coaling,, here ed a very able iaddroas ori "Tho l““hp. He then located . In Early T'r«iiriihg,” Ra.v, A. C, Chaf- Richmond, Va., nnd, was, the.vpro- fln,. Superinteridont of the I-jnmes Prietor of a . large atppk farm.’, Siiridiay School, spoke on "The His wife, who was.for^e;:ly Miss Importnnce of the Adult Bible Clara Clnrke, of Iowa, died a Clns's." Mr. Latta B. Ratledge, number of years ago, and ho re- County P.reaidortt, discussed the turned to ajocksville to'make, hia music for' tho occaalori; offhore in th e , county 'haa been a, m ore. enthiiqlaatio ting than 'the one at Farmlng- and it waa apparent, thaib was great intorest in the ipaign and that,; Democratic form pronouncements appeal- argely to the,people. In what. ■termed, a .“vote-getting”; icli, Attorney. R. S. McNeill laiiied tho Democratic, plat-: He stated that the Demo- stand 'for the abolishnient lie County Welfare office arid, County Treasurer’s offlce and :lic consolidation of the coiin- iccountant’s offlce with some :r county office, declaring tho ment of a full time man to be sclea.i waste, Yadkin County similar work., done for $300 aid. McNoill made it clear that Democrats aro m alting' no li-aliriging” campaign, nor tlioy engaging in ■personal imation. He had no criticism illip- County 'Treasurer §toner el, County AMOuntant' Daniel bounty W elfare, Offlcer, Mrs, n"'!. but he declared tho n'bo- ncnt nnd conaolidntion of thp c» they hold, as outlined could passed on as a saving to the a,vei’s. In the audience was Queen Bess Kennen, whose are offlco the Democrats are infr to abolish. 0 'Piirminirton rally drew to- a number of leaddrs.’ It tiie first speech in the county J’'imp‘), Democratic no- ;o for the short term' in Cori- 3. Mr, flPames made a fine ession and was given, an enr iastic ov.ition. T he'' meeting opened by County. Chairman nox Johnatone. Mr. Johnstone lias been active in the pre- ciimpaign and ' is .credited much effective work for thc^ ocratic ticket, introduced y of the speakers. The two ocnitic candidates for Con-'I , Messrs, Lambeth and James, introduced by Chainnan Township census and other sta tistics, pointing out the fact that homo with his siater, the late Mra. Kate Holman. He Is survived by ao mnny “pnas u p ” v ih e ch u rch ¡’^^o’sons, who, live in tho Weat, MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF W. A, WEANT ‘ Among the many r^lati'vea and friends from out-of-tovvn who at tended, the,' funeii-al of the late' W. A., Weant ¡on Thursday af ternoon, v.’ero Captain and Mra, D, P, iTViard and Rev. G; W. Vick, ft Winston-Salem, Mr. and MirsV George Weant,, and Mra. Fannie Kelly, of Salisbury, Mra. T. E. Odom,,Miasea Thereaa. and AHpe' Kerr, o f, Hickory,' and a number of otherii. 'ihe servicea were held at the' Methodist, Church at >two o’clock; with. Rev. Ri: C^ .Gpiforth the pastor, . oiRciating,. .assisted by Rev. -G., ,W. :vick, paatbr of Groen Street, Mothodiat 'Church,, Winston-Salem, arid Mr. .T; I. CailV. dell; The acti'Xe pallbeiirerai’vv’ere’:^ R, -B, Sanford, . j,. F. Hanes,,R.' M.. HolthoUaer,^ J. ,L,- Holtoii, 3.' S. Daniel \ ap3 S,, M.-CaH; and . tho honorary ones were J, ,l; , Cle ment, O' A,' Clement, H, Mero ney, B,i 0, Morria, t! L Caudell and'J, F, Moore. The flowera were ^‘Ring Rulers” Try Another Way Of Getting Your Vote METHODIST LADIES OF , COOLEEMEE GIVE- FINE FLOWER SHOW T'he Methodist Indies ,pf Cool eemee deaerve much credit for, tho splenidid way In wliiich.. their nnnual flowor show ’was given, last Saturdny afterttobriiand evp^ ! irig., The'. ■wails 'p f, ,'l;he ■ iargis hall Republican. “RlaffRuiori'" in ppttod plants grown by the ladles ^Davlo County, have ialways.’ como of; Cooieemeo^ showing much care with somp, kind of a A news dispatch from Coolee- mee, October 28th, .under name; of P. R. Leagans,appearing in tho Winston-Salem ' Journal ■ says, “Democratic Registrars have vio-,■ ;Inted laws by refusing to let the Republicans’, -seo ■ Registration Books," ' . Well, good peoplo' did you oxv pect anything; •else ' to ■ . happen,?, : and Sunday School, During th e '«"d Wa niece, Mra, Moilie Jones, carried by Mesdames H. C. Merp- business session tho following ' Funeral services were held at the , . j_. д Daniel. A. T. Grant officers were e le c te d : P re sid e n t home of Mrs. Jones on Saturday „„д l Walkeh Miss Canie Strouii, Vice Presl- afternoon at 3:30, by Rev, R, СГ , —---------,»---------------- dont, Mr. Jesao Lee C a rtn e r, S e e -; Goforth, aaslsted by Rev, W, B. 1 in fa N T SON OP MR. AND retray. Miss Lena Mae C h a f f i n ,' ^ n ff and E, P,'Brndley, nnd the MRS, Z, M. WHITAKER DEAD The next Township meeting go es !'"torment took place at Joppn to Center church. Thia meeting will be held next spring. r —-----rr- ”» ---------------- HALLOWEEN PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL ON ' ' FRIDAY EVENJNG The Pnrent-rTenchera Aasocia- tion is aponsoriiig the' . nrinual Hallo:vyeen Party, which w ill be givOri4t the High' ScKool on Fri-' day e’vening, October 81st, begin ning at 7 :30, and it now appears that this affair will lOven 'surpnaa all those former Halloween cele- brntions thnt we have enjoyed so much'. The money tnken in will be used for reference books'anc| sup- plementery books for both the High School nnd the Elementary School, nnd will be equally divid ed botwoen the' two dopartmonta. Of course there will bo a parade of the school children, all dressed up in fancy costuriios« and it will form /iit 3:30, and-march down Main Street, parading around the Public Square .several times. The entrance admission, .which is paid » t the.' door of • the 'High School auditorium, ia lb centa for adults, arid 10 cents for children, and thia not only includes the price for ’.‘lee'ing an attractive Halloween play given at,7:80 in the auditor ium, but also admits .you, by tipket to the lower hall after the pl'ay. judges -were' Mrs.'vH, cl Morphey, Mrs, pllio ■ Stocktorii Mrs, S, B, 'Hiili; and 'Mra, P, ‘ G*, 'Bro^^ DEMOCRATS,HOLD! ENT‘HUSIASTIci^RALLY AT CORNATZER One Hundredi and. Ifjifty AUend The DemOcràtló rally, at Cor natzer School. Hoùaó| Wodneadny night, atteri(léd iis''i'É''\Vaà by about one hundred arid’' fifty voters T v Pnffnv T V NiiiinnV n vYiuuiKor, passeu awiiy on from both pnrtiefii','marks another 'O, Walker and J.E , Tutterow,’and the funeral aervicea step forWarci;in''th^:riiarqh;pf pro the flowers were carried bv Mra heing held at. Zion Methodist) gross, buing -ipad^e .bÿ the nomineos G G' Daniel Miaaos Snllio inn> Church on Saturday nftornoon at ori the Domo'di‘i'ttrö’'' ticket. Des- ü. O. iJniiiel, Mlaaos bnilie llun , three o’clock, with the pnstor, pitp 'unfnvor,iblè’'W nther, condì-^ Rov, A,, G, 'Loftin, .officintirifif. Thé tions ■which !ròndòro‘d>’roads arid pall bearers, were ,J. ;M.’ Ratledge, hig^iwaya ialirioatiinipaaönb'lp foikä’ J .’H. Hpdgaon, B. H.: Hodgaon, — ’■ and.-B; L, Beck, and the/fló’wer girls were .Missea Edna Cattori, Mary Gntton, Irene Hodgson, Mat tie Hodgson, Paulino Hodgson,' and , Martha Qntton, : 'scan dal” about thp .Democ-rats On thé ,bo, 0, .,vo„, ,„ d tho S s ' and;;iefined. taste; A large num- Ceriiotery whore his parents are buricjd. The pallbearars woro:.D.Irvan Earl, one-year old son of И, Tlondrl к , E Ï S * ,0.5 : ^ J ï ' ï " “"’ to,. ,1, V, Nlblool., ¿ L , ” tor and Katherine Kurfees, Wo extend ОЦГ deep sympathy to Mrs, Jonea, A CORRECTION Here wiH 'be a'i^egular carnival sto'nT^ndCol. j"acob”stew art.': of side-ahows; none of them being te Democratic rally waa per- “Jn n " cd with the 'a iro f confid- wiiich haa characterized tho , ^ . . ,, .„¡i,-,. ,I.,. {n cream of it all will bo ¡the Pacul- chamber of hoi’rpra, and the m r s ' S S mïd Ж Ь Ы сИарШур^ :the :ф Ь р ^ ßopublifan “rinig. rule,’’ ..are,^the faculty, and .also-thei,- por, confident of ultimate auccpas ; In our write up “Taxntion la Controlled only by County Com missioners”' which nppeared pn pur front page last week, .we used the initials of "F . H.” , McMahan instead of C. H. McMahan. Thia was an error on our part and waa not done in “ordor to get more votes,” as hiia boon reported. We regret the error occurred, FLpYD R. JONES DEAD \ The remain? of Floyd R. Jones, who was killed in Bellings, Mont,, Octobor 24th,,J'will arrive jn Mocksville Thursday night, Tho body will be carried to thp homo of his brother, .H; C, Jones on Route one Friday morning. Fun eral and burial services will be held at Salem M; E, Church, Fri day, October 31st,, at 2 p, m. BAPTIST PLAN BUILDING PROGRAM froln’,'Shady'.Grbye;''::Fultpri^^^^^^ pempe ,and Mocicsville'p ,tp the school hoiise until it cpuid- hoid no more. Even stiindirig rooin^ wns at a premium, ' ' ’ ' Several of ’the onndldatosvworp’ on hnrid and made brief; annou;nc8 ménta of their purpoapa, prpmis- irig to practice strict economy in the exerciae of government, if plected on Novemlior 4th, Short talks by, Messrs, Jesa Wafford, Wade McDaniel, L, D, a report comiinjg, from their cam p--that’s thé way they stay '' in power. ■ ■ ’ "Get elected any.way you can” ■: la thoir^motco. So liston, you will hoar aomOthing olae about the” , Domocrata before, Tuesday movn- ’ ing. They see the ‘'handwriting;. on the ,w all/’ They, know aomo- thing muat be done or elao they , will loose tho election—rthua this ' report from their camp, • Leagans also aaya, Vit is also ■ rumored that ' official ballots inro : in the hands of unauthorized persons,,’' ' .. ,,,,. Now,you see. “Rumored.” Any : kind of' Л "rumor” can got start- ed by thoao “Ring Rulera”,, and thoy never wait for a fact boforo jumping. In fact, thoy know* that ' thoy;:can mako and .'sproild '.those ‘‘¡i‘ujnorB”'to.their adv{i'ntiigp',v>H,h"'1 à , certain .claaa of ppoplo ijnd got ■ by with it. : Folka just.pay no.iattontlon 1ю ’ these "rumora’,’ bpcauso they all prlgiriato'in.tho,‘*Ririg: iOamp’’ a>td ' are 'broadcast orilу-;f0r ' ■ th 0 pur- : pose of irilsleadingvyou' in.^order to get your, vote. Are you going to bo misled, ; Bo on the loo'k oiit, thoy will havô somptliing now boforo Tuos- Members of the .Mocksville Bap tiat Church nre planning tri build an addition to thoir Sunday ......... School rooms, in the near future; Driver, Joff Davis and Robert S. 1 morning; It is thoir way of and 'a number of committees have McNeill featured the meeting; ¡heing elected. Always got facts b een nam ed. ’ 'These talks wore received w ith a | f^ ‘’"'*, hG adqun.rtors. ,. spirit of genuJnp wnthusiasm. Un-. If you w ant, to elect a \bunch questionably the’ Deriiocrats helpSCOUTS POSTPONE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN , .'fhc Boy Scouts havo had ip postpone their Clean-Up Cam- paign until Monday of next week. Look for them next Moriday af-^ turnoon, if it does not rain.’and plea.se have all rubbish ready for them to carry off. , * What Did The ‘^Ring Rulers'^ Say Four Years Ago? U i l/liX l cl i/C O ttV C v O a • i| Д n ««' « ...................... *retributivo aid of R e p u b -0 hence. A delicious ; p W M who have “revolted> d ” W e r 'w i l l b p s p fv e c i^ iih e m o n u RSBfl nnd. '^I® ^n g ''c h ic k e n :: .s 'a la d , s a ltin e s . "''"'mn^e'succS^^ ■' they riiiiy appear 8.0 years:d of Repub-'ihence, /plted” ovftr incstion of bping''"bossed an«J.^® ,.v ~ , '-beaten.” From down ip , « "fi"«’ ' eemee township, whpre it ¡is ’ or, counti^ >i’od at least 150 Republicnna Potnto m lad, rolls, .sand- this year vote the Democrati6 ' ™ t, came a message through :oako, oof,ioo, or cocoa. J3xtra s'and- u^ia,stic Cooleemee Republic- ^ ill be sold for ten and that they' h^ve th iw n off ; f 'f t f f «ef« each._ You can’t af- yoke of bondage and will this t® miss this jolly gathering vote the Detnocrntio, ticket* ‘ • Clifford was master of cere- Im. Severnl Cooleemee Repub- ”3 iipoke,, endorsing the . De- fatic nlatform. ^'ido McDaniel, yoUng Coolee- Repub.lican orator par ox- '»lii-', took a whack at 'the f I’uie” in the Republican y wliich he doclared had rob- the rank arid file o f‘the party ny voice whatsoever in their y’s affairs. lie'" recalled .the ''•t Republican., •,'convention »"ring rule,” via’ the Mocks- ‘Rang,” abrogated iind nul- tl'o voice pf the yotpra "selves and rodp. rough ahod, ' Hi« choice of Itho.^piirty's Then,'too, think as you eat the delicious food that yoii are help ing 'io put books in both schools that will, be of great benefit to the pupils. Let’s go out . Friday evening to spe the ghosta witchea at 'play, ■ ,' <►-------;--------- U, IX C, CHAPTER TO PLANT BULBS •i’he Davie Grays Chapter, Unit ed Daughtera of tho Confederacy ia planning to plant bulbs in one of the grass .plots on the Public Square;;, The commjttee is com- ppaed of .‘Mrs,: Z. N. Anderaon, Mrs, Lester Martin and Miss An- nio Grnnt, arid any members who5 McDaniel ' .please inform tho riiembors of the nflti Do yoq remember the report,, the speeches and the circular that , the "Ring Rulers” put out four years ago about Mr, J,, H, Cain refusing to let them have ballots,' etc,, “ and that the Re publican. Voters could not get a ticket until election day anti then .they would bes pinned , together by Democrnts with n Straight De- riipcrntic T'icket pinned under a Rijpublican state ticket in order to fool the voters and make them vote a County Democra.tic ticket,” Well, that report proved to she false, because they made the re port theriiselvos Jn order to rriiia- lend'the voters arid MAKE THEM VOTE A REPUBLICAN .TICKET. The snmei is ti'^ute - nbout 'the nnd.' report p,ut out Tuesday and broad 'cast over the county by "Ring Rulprs” arid published undej. the nariio of F. r ; Leagans :■ in tho ■\Vinston-Salem Journal. Yoii will find that > they will take any arid all means of mis- loa’^ding tho honest, fair-minded people in order to get their vote. -Don’t be misled—Get the facts HON; JOHN C, BOWER , SPEAKS AT ADVANCE o f m e n t o O fflc e i r i D a v io C o u n - CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE HAS МЕЕТШа;: ,л : " ed themselves, considerably ,by ty who ’will servo you well and' staging^ thoir rally at Cornatzer, 'who do:inot junip 'ut' "rumoru’’ . , ,thou vote the-Democratic lickcl, thnt is .vour.only, salvhtion.v : ^ If' any ". DeriiOCratlc Registrar' lhad viola’tod 'alriyf' ¿Icjctjbrii,■ Iw .;; the .“BOSS” would'. 'see 'that ' they ' would now bo laying so far iiT jail that it would take a wook tb them. The Carnio .Mo’oney Circle mot lit the Baptist Church on Mon'daJ' evening, with Mrs. J. L. Kirk; the .................................... ^ chairmiin, presiding. The subject' to ¿end -a .Post Card of the devotionals was verses on “DON’T BE MISLEAD.” Promises and Petitions, and was' . ,-r— • — ; ' ♦ in, charge of Mosdames J. T. Bai-' ATTENTION PLEASE '^eiiver.s” of the ’ « travesty upon fair, and (Continued on Page 8 ) ' ^ you .' have always' found theae ru-i mora tbjbp false arid ybu will find any report that they may put oiit between now and election, day to be false and unfair in every Avay. .’Air they 'want is-your VOTE Some two hundred Democrats and Rppublicans gathered in the auditorium of Shady .Grove Con solidated School at Advance laat Fridny night nnd listened to a re markable address delivered ; by Hon; John C; Bower, of Lexington Mr. Bowor, who is known throu'gh- out thp State aa an eminent apeak- er Ciime to. Dnvie county undei^ the nuapicea of the Democratic jExecUtive 'Committee. For one hour.he diacuaaed thelleading,is suea of the 'cnmpnign, atressihg time nrid tiriie again the rpasona why North .Ciirolinains in general' should ’Vote the Democratic ticket in the, coming election-. ■ : T'he meeting Friday night ’'vas called to order by Mr. Robert S, ty. W. B. Waff and .S. C. Stone- treet. In continuing the study of the Bible the first half bf the. Book of Psalms'■was'led by Mrs;' ICirk, ,The nt'embers' preaerit^'were:' Meadames W. B; Waff.,'J. D, Kirk, ,f. P. Green, W .'t.'Call,'‘Jirti V/all,' W, M. Crotts, S.' C. StonOatroet, ,T. M. Horn, J, T Baiity, E'tl, •Hei'i-': dricka. ’■ • W M MRS. C. R. HORN HOS'fESS AT LUNCHEON . Mrs. C.'R. Horn waa gracioua- hostess at , luncheon on Inst Wednesdny, her guests being Mrs. Roborson Freeman, Mrs. R. M. Warren, Mrs. James Hancock, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs, J;, S, Bergman, Jr,, who ‘will soon move from Elkin to Richmond', 'Va., Mrs, C,. T. Cooper, of Clonimbris, and 'Mrs, W. A. Allison. A deli cious three-course luncheon - was' METHODISTS All the members of the Mock-' sville Methodist Church are cor- > dially invited to ,«n informal re- ,' cOption givpri in honor oif .new, members at iihe church on Thurs day' evening)'-., , Octobeiv :'30thi at 7:30 ; host,/.and 'hosteasos': Rov> : lin’d Mra(,,B,,‘c,-Gofóv^ tho Sal-, lie QalljÀid Soiii'oty 'arid tho Mat-- tie Eaton Missionary; S ' : Cards' ofririvitatión aro : being v sent to the new mombers, and all othcrimembers lare expected to at tend, "' r' ■■ , BARBECUE AND CANDY PULLING AT BiSTHEIi SCIIOOLHOUSE served at the cham ingly nppoint- -------- ------- --------------- - od table which AVas centered with McNeiil, who, acting for Chair*- ¡ a bowl of mixed Autumn, flowers, man Johnatone, outlined the D e-- After luncheon nn enjoyablp af- mbcratic platform, explained the tornoon waa apent in converaa- main featurea of the ne.w,piectiori;!-tion. . ' law and introduced the several j —— — —♦------— — apeakera bn the program.v MriSlc. MISS ELVA; CAR'TNER’ for the, occasipri was furniahed by the -Cooleeinee String; Band, which, as uaunl, .entertnincd the nsaembled crov.'d with n few ael- ec|;ed numbers. Mes.àrs. Jess Wafford and Wade RECEIVES HONOR Misa^'Eiva i Cartner, who ia n atuderi't, at High Point College, rePoiyo(|,the. honor recpntly of bo- ■ing', elected secretary and troa- rpprer-: surer of the college Glee Club, There will be -a barbecue and cnndy pulling at Bethel School- house on Saturday; even ing, Nov. 1st, beginning at six o’clocic, tho •purpose being :t6 i.‘alse fundii for tho Sunday school rooms. ATTEND PASSION PLAY* LN WINSTON-SALEM j . « u w.v-.r .T...... ... -------- McDaniel, of Cooleen^ee, _ ,---------------, _ ^ .. . . -iu er -jr- t comnfittoo, and the bulbs will be AND THEY DON"!? CARE HOW seriting the. Republican voters pre- 1 her friends,here ^yiH ,be intorest- \\afl. Mm?. .)c called for ' THEY GET IT. ', < • ■ •’ (Continued on Page 8) ' ed to know Evelyn Kirlc. . Amonii those aatendlng tho Passion Play, given by the Friedr burg Players of Germany, in ,Win-, ston-Salem laat, week, were: Dr, and Mr.'i; R. P, Anderson,■'.Mr, nnd: Mrs. John liirew, Miss Martha Cail, iMrs; 0)lie' Stockton, Rpv. J. 'L. Kirk, Rev.' ,and Mrs. W. B, Mi/i?. Jessie Waff, and Mis.t i" <j(i -'•Uv Pniro 2 V ТИЕ MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPBJSE. MOCKSVILLE. 0^ LbiKlt'l'Y NEWS Dewery, of JeruBalom visited fri- Mrs. C. M. Tur.rentine. end’s hero Saturday night. jtiagle, , ' • The quality of hay giithered Jn Mr. and Mrs. 0, L. Fostei'and * ' Mi';'« t nu,n ghedks. of Coblee- ¿astern Carolina'this sod8on \yl]l Mr. W. A. Grubb Is suffering son, Ernest, of Mocksville . and ■mee spent the past Sunday w ith/ui ^uch above the averaKe due+ «■ iVvnrllir T.T/> Trti _i- _ 1. _ T* , • , .Tiff i net •* 1 I i ' Miasi Nora Call entertained a ___ _ _ ______ ____ „j. auuvjivovih« unu or!i. T i with a 'badly bruised, ankle, iie Mr.’and Mrs. ИеЬсЬег^В^Гв'з aiid Mias EvA -M wpnthfi,. fn,. Vi.v V Gi'Wbb were going to little daughter, of G'reensboro Miss Sadie Mae McCullough to the excellent we er V ^....................................................... -■ ■ ' - - - spent Che past week-end with, rej/ .ing. .IIoT^ever, the crop .will be iatives in Cornatzer. ' .''i I short, reports N. B,. Stevens of 'Miasos Ruby'W ilson and L'una ^ Cumberland County. Kimmer, of Liberty spent the pasli ,, , ,, , , - , .* ♦ WV A4UVIU UilUUJltni, .n i O'l ütjiiauüro i it receiv- winstonrSalem last Monday apd span« Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. ed into the living room where sev. thought they had a flat tire, lean- VV. k/uiriinei’s. ' ■ ernl ganies were played which w-aa ed out to see and the door came Mr. A. C Clement and Mr Fred AfTer“aii t ^ Ä y andl^^^^^^^^ to fall _out the Whitaker spent .Friday in Salis-Ä lter an noui oi joy ana laugnter ^nd ran over his ankle. Al- bVry on', business. ’ the_ guests were invited into the- though no bones were .broken it is ( M-. nnd Mrs. Thomias Hutchens" . dining_ room w here refreshm ents very painful and has to w alk by gpeni; Sunday at M r W C W pII. Mr. and M rs. . Frank Forest were served. .Those pi^sent w ere: the aid of crutches, sorry to say. iflans . ^ ‘ ' ' spent the past Sunday visiting re-SSSiifÄ^^^ I Of Mocksville ^ Mr. and Sirs. 0. L. Oakly spent Natives in Cooleemee: Route 4 spent the week-end with S,unday with her mother, Mrs.'.W. Ir. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley. C; H epler.' ' • - I The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘'■'nv sohool opened Monday F. Barnhardt Sunday were Mr. with Mrs. Carrie Helper, of-Mock- S t a .r E v r 'M S l o u Ä : № « "i M ,. C h .ril.iB a .k .M c h lld -:..l'l, ^ y , Buck and Booe Oartner, .-Hubrrt, and Floyd Call, Tom Dowell, Nel- - 'Thursday, Octobor 80. 193g Avery 'onion growers shiupt,. ,|„1ГЗ(1аУ, October 30, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPÍÜSE: MOCESVILLE. N. C.Page 3 5,000'’poundB Of high grade whit, onions,' carefully graded and pnclt ed in 100 pound bags to outsld' markets as the beginning of « „g, crop industry in the county thi^ ГдКБ IS BROADCASTING season. gie arid'Nannie Deal, FloSsie .'Free man, Rebecca Beck, Alline Me- X « 'Daniel, Versie Driver, M ary: ««d Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Sharpe Coble, Polly iind Edmo- ijia Hodgson, May and Laura Monday night with . Miss; Ruth SOCIETY.'NEW^. This communitjc was shocked when relatives and fi-lends receiv. ed news that Mr. Floyd Jones, of Billing, Montana, wiis killed. Mr. jones was a son of Mr. J. M. M r.and Mrs John Russell anci Rev. W. H. Rftthburn 4He'd hio was born near Davleand rioya uau, rom uoweii, JNeb ' Jonn ituss^ii „noointmpnf'Ъогя 4 iinHnv Academy. He луаа 46 yeara old. son and Richard K'.cWiardt, Clay Mrs. Fannie Hane.v, all of G^eens. .. . his last aoDoint body ' will.bo shiped back toWilhelm. Honrv Onok. Rnhprt boro spent thè week-end w llhM r. ma la sta p p o in t-., ^ . In Y our save this .salary and expense, theii ^ under thej eiiglo—the pledge of economical government. You can save about 113 bales of perfectly good cotton if yoiu. will put X under tlie eagle. Try it and see. liad sacrificed enough” by naming a youn'g man? W.ell, its better to “siicriñce" and Wilma piirnhardt, 'Lucile and ' ersj of near Spencer. and Vnuda Mr. and Mrs. P., W. Hairston Marrell, Paul Henflvix. Rnm Min- spent Sunday in Lynchburjr, Va.. or, Wayne Merrell, Edna Luper, with Nelson iH'airston who is aT/nviat? 1 . .. ' -an ofiice or two> than it is to sac- Ceorge Bailey and .student there. , I'iflce a cotton crop in o rd er to Mrs. B. Fi Eaton Mia.« iJpps a pay off. ment before leaving for confer- of ,1 Harris, , Jack Ciirtor, (Madison "• ^^ricK , “f^lb an y , 1 We h ^ ^ daughte“i of W instonlsalLi'spent Edd ID,adn,„„, .„ d ,G ... th S i . 4 m “ b S for^oV h'.^, » M,.. .nd Mr... Mrs. 0. T. Davis, of;iChurchland, .. . spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. I . - R“y»nond Miller R. F. Darr. Mr. Nelson Swift, of Lexington spent the week-end with relatives AUGUSTA" NEWS h i', ‘ Wilhelm, Henry Cooik, , Robert r, t ■Penniger,.Hubert fioHey, George M «. C. C. Lamb. Harris, , Jack Ciirter, (Madison ‘ Mi'. H. H. Hedrick, Freehian, Edd ©eadmon, a n d ,, „ , James McCulIo.u^.'All left wish- last Tuesday, ing “Note” m'ariy inoro happy bir thdays. Mr. and ' Mrs. : H. A. Tutterow had as their Sunday, guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. H, TutterOw, Mr., and tot*.*' Mrs. Niirm Miller, and Miss'Slag:- . ' ’ gie' Smith. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. C. 1/. klnuner and ' two dailghiers; -Luna and Thelma ‘ spent the piast Sunday afternoon with thjs formers brtther, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and. family, of near Fork.'Hlg"mother, Mrs, Ellen Ifedwlne accompanied them homo for a visit; . Miss Nora Call spent the past Stinday: with Miss Sarah Carter. , Mrp.. Ciana Ridenhour is spend ing sometime'with’ Airs; J..G. Mc Cullough;; M. P. Adams. Mr. Safti Safriet,' of Lenoir, and and children, of Hanes, spent Sat- Miss Cleo Safriet, of .High Point* urday and Sunday with Mr. and spent the .w*_k-end with Mr; and Mrs. N. F. Young. , ' I Messrs. Harold ;aiid Edgar, Frye Mrs. Robért Safriet. Mi'.' Ney Grlfflth was called to, and Misses Margaret Lakey a n d . .9« Mary ^ Ethel, Lydia, and Bonle Rose Frye Cooleemee, who is c.ritlcally ill The : Epworth League. of Con cord M, E. 'Church had.a weineir roast last Friday night in the Flat Rock Point, below the home 'of Mr.. S. D .Daniel. Weiners, drinks, and cake was enjoyed by everyone present. T'hose enjoying the ocea-. . . . , - sion were: Misses Sadie Crotts, ¡Cooleemee spent Sunday-evening Lois' Davis, Ruth and Sue D ead-; Mrs; Essie Erye. f : spent Sunday at Badin. ' Mr, Clarence Livensfood ’• and Miss Panthy Lanier, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and' bhild-. ron Bind Mr. and,, Mrs. ■ Sfiry,' of Cooleemee spent Sunday aF the Blue Ridge Mt, hunting chestnuts. Mr. and Mrs, Emory Frye, of Liley Mne,';thersmall daughter, of Mr; 'and Mrs. Clarenco Bailey, mon, Viola Smith,'Rachel Berrier, Iihd. M argaret' and Belle Daniel; I jjaucji,Messrs. ;P«Ili. .Lester, .Raymond ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton Mr;,'and :Mrs. L. D.'Kimmer and ""‘I .Eustace'Dtó:'é1, 'M.'c. Dead-1 past week. \ ., llltie'daughter and the . iatters >non, James Wagoner/Greene Ber- ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'Spryr*’*®^’ and M r.,and Mrs., R. C. and family and Mr. wilbon Crea-; son, of Cooleemee and Mr. Oscar i Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon ' Keller .ihade a trip to the Blue Sunday with-.Mr. and Mrs. TURRENTINE NEWS Ridgo Sunday., Miss Versie ' Driver,. o f.Coolee- W. C. Thompson, of Salisbury and also Mr. P. R. Davis, of Salisbury Mrs. J, W. Martin and daught er, ' Mnry Frances and Mr. R'ay- niond Daniel spent awhilo Sunday mee spent.the past Saturday night I , , , _ „ „ ...with Miss' Allihe McDaniel. C. Smith spent James - Kimmer and iblvdn afternoon with the latters ■ B , t T é p . S S > , . c “ÿ .„ d ^ 'Æ — ; . ternoon, with, Johnnie and Tom -' vvooaieai. mie La'gle, of Turrentlne, ■ Mrs. F 6y , Côpe began teaching ' aTtbm oqn.'w 'itT^■ much, suèt^M ,,in.'this school; er,; Mr. pan LEXINGTON ;ROUTE 5 NEWS partner, and■' ' .x-_.___.i__ M r.-and Mrs; Elige Cartner 'and Misa Viririnih wïinn« '. daughter, ■ Louise, of Mocksville, . community and Mr Elmer Yar «PS"t a while the past Sunday af- C .O p S ïd ' t w ; »Ith M,. ,,nd s. D. ' .Yarbrough is the attractive"^ daii-. ^ i 5'’ ®P®nt a while the past ghter of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance Mr” 7 L SmiThn7f?m iTv- and „ Senior of Churchland High m m ^ and friends../ Miss Hattie :Oh»rhl.M fS r t ilf'n lg ji E i , i - ' ot . and Sunday With home folks.: |Mpcksville. ^ ^ ^ Mr. Raymond Darr a student of Wake Forest was called hom eSun-' day on the account''of the - ser-.i Rev. A. G. Loftin filled his ap- wus illness of . his, brother. Mock pointment here Sunday at 11 T, A XT • . . j o’clock. He preached a good ser- ■ Mr» R. A, Nanco Spent the w eok-! ШОП to a largo crowd, ' Mrs. N. S. Welman spent the ' ' ' past week with relatives at Sal- Miss Lummig Shoal's condition isbury and Kannapolis ' remains about,the same. Miss Annie Rattz 'spent the , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie and past week .with Mr. and Mrs. H. .children of Monroe, Va., and Miss A. .Clement. I Mrs. Carl Massey, of, Lexington OAK GROVE NEWS . Clara Barnes of ■ Spencer .were Sunday guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. R. L. Rule. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of High Point spent: the week-end with , hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. , R. A. Nance.', . , ., . Mock Oarr, son df Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr is seriously ill wtih ‘Din’ifheria, sorry to aa.v.' . 'W. C. Barnhardt and daughters, Virginia, Estelle and Catherine and Clara Bariies, all -of Spencer :spent a .while with J. F. Barnhardt and family Friday night.' - Mr.s. John Keater, of Salisbury and Mrs. Alice Dewery and Grace Mrs. W. F. Baker, Miss Eunice Baker and -Miss Elizab9th Tur- rentine spent Saturday afternoon in Snlisbury shopping. Mr; and Mrs.. R. L. Whitaker- arid ehildron' spent Sunday with' her mother, Mrs. ,D. J. Smith at Smith Grove. Mrs, Fannie Dunn, of Coolee mee is visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. San ford Nail. ^ Mr. and Mrs; C. J. Angell and children,'of near Mbcksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. McClamroch. . 'Mrs W, K. Bowles, of Route 8 spent Sundny with her daughter, ,The schooUopened here Monday with an enrollment of 27: We are wishing this school term one of t ^ most Buccesfui schools that hns ever been taught here. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle had. ns their Sunday guests Mr. .'and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rarnes nnd fam ily,. of Woodleaf. . • . Mi,ss Onvfi Osborne spent tho past. Sunday ' with. Miss Ruth Hope hèr n speedy recovery., The prayer service at Stroud’s school house Sunday was largely attended; Mr.; A. M. S.troud con ducted the service. Mr.; R. H. McDaniel, of the South Rlyer com munity, Iredell county, made n good, tnlk oniChrlstinri; duty.\ The service was enjoyed by all pre sent.',./- • ' There will'be 'a\Vood sawing at Society Church' Saturday evening, November the first. Public is cor- dliilly. invited to cothe. Winter is hove and no Avood. Come. ' Use K C Bdking Powder and notice the fine t9xiure and largt volumt. Because bf its hish leavening Suengih you use less than of high priced brands and are assured o( pei^fect results in using BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c lt*s Double Acting G ET THIS C O O K B O O K FREE I Mtil ihli coupon with Ac In itampt (or poslig« «nd B«cklng and you wlil rccclvc the KC. Cook'« Book containing over (cutcd ntlptf. JAOUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL Enclosed fir.d 4c in tt«mp>« mall the Cook’s Book to Nam« Goiid foll<s, do you want' to rid jvio County of Ring Rule? Then irli X in', the circle under tho jlc «11 youi- ticket... ; ; Addrcti_ MILLIONS o r POUN D$’ U S E D BY Ои'п,С0^ЕяЦЙ|^^ Talking about high taxes , and ¡1 fliiiarios, do you know -what e boys of Davie county roads p.nid? How many of his fam- (lo they work? \Vc don’t need th è'welfare ofH- \Ve don’t need the,treasurers Ecc. We don't need a lot of ,ex- nslve printin'g. We don’t; need liiifh priced bookkeeper. Wa 't need n high priced la.'wyer. we DO NEED LOWER TAX- which can only cóme ty low ing the cost-of county govern- •nt. Vote X under the .■ eagle jyou WILL GE-r IT. ;. ^ , need some county commis- roers who will not load a lot o.f sIcsR expense on the , people, jle for McMahan, Dwiggins and lylo. . " " ' ’ Cotton is down„'wheat is down, bacco is down, nnd -we want the NG RULE to come down,ao thnt jcg can come down. BARGAINS Seed Rye, bu. ........................$1.00 Lard,;ib ......................12УаС 50 lb. can, lb ...................... 8 lb bucket ............. .. 11c $1.00 Sugar, '25 l b ......................... $1.251 1 0 0. lb. ................. $4.80 Flour .....,....$2.66 Feed ...................,.„...............„$1.85 Coi;tonaeed monl ....................$1.50 Bnrinnns, ,doz. ....................... 15c Cnbbngo, lb ................................. 2 c 100 lb. ............................$1.50 Snlmons, pan .....I.;......12У2С .Herring ................'„„„10 c Vi lb. cnn cocoa.,.......'., 20 c Carnntlon milk, large size ,...‘lOc Carnnt.ion milk, s’mnll size'.,,, Bo Lnrga size pork nnd beans ,lOc Whitehousé vinegar;.1 gal. jug:.65c Kenny package coffee with spdon ..............;.................... 19c Salt fish, lb. ............................. 10c: Breakfast bacon, lb ............ 25c' matches ............. 3c Be Epsom salts ...............Sc Plenty school-tablets 3c 3' cakes tub soap.....lOc 3 boxes light hpuse powder I'Oc Plenty men and boys clothing at B argain;'prices.': . ‘ i Plenty Red Goose and. Ball Band shoes to fit .the family. Blue Bell Overallii .....?1.10 i^lenty ; samplo sweaters «t Bar gain-Prices. ?10.00 Bed steads ................ $5.25 $10;00 bed mattress ............. $6,95 $10.00, bed s p r in g s ;.$5.95 Genuine broadcloth shirts 7Bc up Plenty Miik Crocks and Jnrs, .2 , 'gai; up ............................17c gal. Plenty roofing ...................... S3.95 B V. ...........;...............;.................$4.25 J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. Lookout For CATS T \VO .little boys: were running (lemonade stands at a villhgO'Sundny.Schopl Picnic. The minister ci^me along and [said to Petei “Well, my-little rtan, how. much do you charge for your lemonnde ?” ‘IFlve cents a glass,” ;wa,s. .the answer. “And how much do you charge?” he asked as he turned to Tommie, who'ran the compet ing stand. ' ' , ' "Two cents a glass,” replied Tommie. “All right, my boy,” the parson aaid t§ Tommie, “ I’ll try a glass, of yours.” , , He drank, smacked.his lips, and.sald, “That’S' good. I’ll take anoliher ,glass. ' .' 'H e drank it, ,and-then he said to Tommie ‘.‘Tell me,. my little; imin,, how can you afford^ to |Sell your lemonade at two cents a glass when Pete is asking five'cents?” And Tommie, replied. Well, you ane, thereat. , fell in mine.v - . The bitterness of poor quality kills the, sweetness of low price; . The irtl.mster found , it out too late.' ' , '■ ■ : ' •> You see and hear a lof of alluringAoffers ■ such as '“extro discounts;": ‘’Good (s.'Jioei. at ': less than h^alf coat,’’. “M erchandise‘at nlniOTj:., give-awny prices,” and !the funny thing about' it is that;just lot3 "of people do not even stop to think about "the cat in the lemonade.” . , Shoes are one of life’s prime necessities and tyyoryibody wenrs thettn^vei^^ody ioug’h't to wehr GOOD shoes. We sell good shoes, but thnt doesn’t mean they aie hi'gh prlceil—not at all.', ■ . . LADIES’ SHOES, $1.95 to $Si85 MEN’S ANl? BOYS’ WORK AND SCHOOL SHOES, $1.95, $2.45, $a95, $3.50, $3.95, $'1.50 $4.90 and $5.00 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES, $1.45, $1.95, $2.0'0,' $2,50, $3,00, $3.50, $4.00, BABY SHOES, 50c, 75c $1.00, $1.50 and up. In Jonea & Gentry’s Shoes you get for each dollar you -spend the best value the world's' largest shoe iri(|»’nufticturers ; can build into fpot:wear., We .have our shoes' built spccinl to order out of selected stock. You get well- latyled,' comfortable fitting, honeatly made solid leather shoes that» will give. you miles and miles o f;extra service after ordinary' shoes ■have gone to theirhnppy hunting, grounds. Jones & Gentry’s Shoes are the; kind that lenvo 'a, pleasing nfter-cfrect, the kind that make our cusitiimera glad they bought-^-and proud to OAVit. There are. no cats in our lemonade. “The Shoe Men” & Gentry 447 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. You do not have to loose any time at our gin. We give you prompt service a»d our machinery is as good as the best. We will pay you the market price for your cotton and assure you of a fair deal connected with the most efficient service to be iound ariywhere. DRIVE DOWN TO THE DEPOT AND SELL US YOUR COTTON AND GO HOME SATISFIED. , GREEN MILLING COMPANY, Where, oh WHERE is that $61,- ^treasurer do.e^ not 709.85 ?, Arid why wasn’t dur tlixeV. iu reduced 48 cents? | bales of cotton to the ;couhty.' I Lets got nd of them all»; ;PUt nn 'X under the' Giiirle. ;'>.>!'■A news dispatch from Raleigh under date of October 28th, says “Checks totaling $1,330,500 and representnting approximately pne h'flft «.iinvirn fi,„ ........ jjpps and friends of Chnse, iiear'^nsT.one oi ,.nis House locateu M- П of the p ogram. ■. City, Va., spent one night last on, the J. R. Gordnn fnrm. ,Tho Charted, Body is Found •Monroe.—The charred body of William 'Mite.h611,; negro,: 'was found'Sunday mbrr ing on .the heari^hstone of . his house located .Miss Cerieva Bnrnhardt, teach- week with'M iss Ruth Hairstom 'PV.A clhss of Mr. and ;Mrs. S.: B. Sidde'n and S n ? n w ® her s;,B..Tr., of Winston-Salem were ^ M Saturday. Sunday afternoon guest.,, with re- the teucher anxi froni' ; jvji..'and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer at-J * ... 1 , — ; ivi.rs.VTt o. iviinimir ul- ' ■ : , over ;tO tended'the'fun¿rnV of Mrs. Eliza i,; elect the e dam, -which. is, a liice Potts 'iit Advance Sundny aftfer-cnnntv :Plaoe for a rbast, Everyone come, : v, Come on, ex-sdldiers Democratic nominee for county 'L'"“''’ T-' ^ ''‘"'7 « "f Come_ •■.;ommissionors and I’ll .guaran- l il“'"® tiredv'sleepy, and for one the six: months schools,' are being struction. Of.this amount Davie gets $lO,0OO;”, Well, here’s hop-, ing that' it gel;8 here airight. . moved from the back yard of th e' Senior B. Y. P. U. oi'Fork •! 1 fl ’ , court square and placed where it'*^hurch.'. went to Enon to CO li feslartifipa«^ withtiff c S i S your ', give a'program last Sunday night. W around the court h o u s e . the program wasby tho Department of,,Public In- ^ ^ "Our 'IVIission to our State,” T'lia Now good people, it-is all up to Fork union appreciated the itivi- .vou, vote as I have told yOu and 'Nation lof giving a .program as all of Us will .be happy .for the “ e B. Y. P. U. seems to be stren-; I tell you good follts, I .sure next two years—and more. Other-gthened by g^iving, prograihs . at different churches and' having, , , , I. 'Vise only the “ring” .will be hap- —..............-.......... ...... ........odo want to get lud, of those high-1 py tho same time—rind longer, other unions to give program's 'at priced_ useless_Offlces oyer a t tho ■ Yourn fer straightout facts and Fork.: Those going from Fork C0Urt.hQUse; The only^way to do cheaper and .better 'government. ................... ‘ ' - - ' it IS to vote for. the Democratic —Jake, nortiiness for Cotinty commission- ers. Well boys election day is most Ire. Which shall it be RING lULE and HIGH TAXEE or a latiue of offlcinls and LCW'ER ,XES. Ias mnn to man don’t you think Ichiinge in Davie County politics loiild bo the BEST THING that happen for the 'good of tho : burdened people. ' ' Wlion you 'Vote for.lower tnxes )u (ire not only helping yourself, it the entire county. Don’t you link the ,‘county can save' $10.- 10.00 in salaries.' Then piark X ider the eagle. • ■ ,' Now Mi% Fanner if yau; want to intinue to raiso a LOT, of cotton pny the BIG SALARY and EX-' ENSE of the \velfnro offlcd, vote tiio republicnn nominees for unty commiasionors. ■ ' If you mt to discoritimio the оШсе nnd If you don’t, like the welfare of- flee, and \i^ant: to save that BIG GREENWOOD NEWS This.seems to be corn shucking ., week. Mr. J. W. Jones had one COSJ', then just, vote for the'De- Monday night and Mr. (5. A. moocratic: nominess for ;county Sheets Tuesday nfternobri. .commissioners and they will put 1 Mr. John Kimmer, hnd n cotton the rollers to the .’rest of-it. picking last Saturday night. —..........-... . > . Miss Alma Kimmer,; of \High And, if you -want to 'save thnt i>oint spent „^the week-end with 50 bales of cotton .which you have' her parents, Mr. and JWrs. John to raise in order to pay the coun- Kimmer. ty accountant, just put an;X mark undei* the ,ieiagle nnd .thnt’s! all there is, to it. ,. . , , , Do you beliovo that the service of the welfnro pfilce is., worth 35 bales of cotton? If not,’then vole for the 'Democratic eommission- ers. ■ If you; vote for the Republicnn commissioners' you will, have to continue to rnis© 113 bales of cotton to pay off with.' What do you .say about this? ' It takes -n whole lot of cotton to pay'tI\o anlpry of the. county, at torney, too. No wonder he is talk ing so much along;;^ow., . .■ Y o u ' d o n ’t 'a e e 'm a n y ;io a 'fe r s a - r o iin d ^ th o c o iii’th o u s e a lo n g ;n o w .' N o tim e to w a s te ,; 'th e y ’ re ; :h u n t- ^ in g s o m e o h o t o v o te f o r ’e n i r io w ;; , • V,.'' . ;0'h, whnt did i^r. W-.E- .Boyltfs menri'whon ho said at the county Repub'lictt’n convention-"tliat; they were Mr. W. H. Jnrvis, vWillnrd Foster, Annie Ruth Koontü, Moz- elle Cope, Pnnsy Cope, Lucilo Cnr- ter, Robert Lee. Seaford, Geneva Annie anti Mabel Barnhardtt Snm Minor, Viidn Merrell, Gray Sheets Lester iFoster, . Paul i Hendrix',' Mi*, and Mrs. Odell Foster ftnd Aul)- .rey Merrell. ' - . “ ■ ' -. FORK NEWS noon. iMrs. 'Victoria.' VnnEnton Who sprnined her „ankle last week is iinproving, glad tq note. ' Little "Wiley sKnford Potts, of Adyarice is 'spending: this Aveok with: hi.'?;. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs" G'.-'S. Kimmer, . ■ ' ; Farmers are ,' busy gathering corn 'and; those wh,o .have river bottom are harvesting a bumper crop. ' . Not much .wheat hns been sojv- ed. ■ . 'Mrs. J. C. Ratts is' hot improv ing much, sorry to note. ; LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK coroner’s jury: decided that ho ■ died eithei^ from-a blow on tho. he'8 d oi" = a gunshdt: wound. T he' body wheii ;ipund Iny; benbath some pf ; th.e . criid^, furniture, of the ..home, 'Nyh'ich 'n'pparontly hnd been piled , up.pn.ii'.- ., _ > —AT’TENTION— F A R f e l S ;W e wnnt W thnnk our fri.< ends .hiid: patrons,: for their , pntronngo the past yenrs and w iir meet you arid leave you with a smile. : , Bring your COlTON .to. our GIN in South ■'Mocksvillo will pny highest t mnrket price for ■s'amo. ■' ' ' r \ J.W..Cartner . (M,r.;Reed, of Wnlnut Cove, fill ed his regular'appointment at No Creek Church Sunday to n large conistresration. ' Mr. Wilson .and Thomas Rice, of Rowan County apent last Sat urday in this section. ’ Mr. G. E. Merrell has finished making moln'sses for the season. He bns liinde over 500 gallons. Oiir community was well, repre sented at tfte Fellowship seiwice given at Fork Bnptist Church last week. The sumnry of the history of over 180 years Avas, very in teresting nnd inspiring to know our, fore fnthers strugled to make oUr Church whnt it is;todny. Wo should _strlyn to dp’ mòre to go down ln';hÌ8tory for tho coming goriòratjóh.i:lMÌ,r;.'Stòùclénmh'e, Pas tor ; of ' Coleemeé; Bniiti^ 'church made. ^ :wpnderful talk. ..We 'wi^ ■ho' could hnve.^hnd time; to hnve ahid ,mortì. ,■ ; ,' •' '• There, wns a pr.oiiti'flm given. nt 'the-.church Sundtiy' morning . in the intérest:'òf ‘ Stnte Mlssio’rta. rhé ones inking pnrt Were,'Annie Mr. nnd Mrs..Si E. Gnrwodd nnd Miaa Thelma Garwood spent Sun dny with Mr. nnd M r s . John Sow- For twenty years wo have served ^e^bpje of D»vi« Coun-. ty as Funeral Directors, and ne'yer befort h'ftVe'We been bo . Well Equipped, or had so wide n vori'ity of/atyifefl a'hd (prioas '. as 'vv'e now huve. ■ " . • ■ , i ■, CALLUS AT ANY HOUR' V . G. C. YOUNG,* SONS 'Protect Youtself 4.40 X 21 ■UTnii T 7 T7 f Let us inspect your tires for safe wintci. I ; j t V l l l l i drivinff. It’s dnngcrqns tp have punc tures or blowouts on slippery iroads; it’s disagreeable'; to change tires on cold, nasty daysj smootli treads with no traction aro‘like “banana peels”--they don’t grip the rpad. Get our ;advic((^--no charge. , ; ; Protectioii is 4.Б0 X 21 Save on All Sizes Í The finast Goodyears ever built—now selling at THE BOT- TOM PRICES OF THE CENTORY-^tremendous reductions from last fall’s prices I .Buy now—ride with pride on the world’s greatest tires-^njoy their matchless safety and freedom from delays all winter~AND THEY WIJjL STILI4 BE LIKE NEW;:NEXT SPRINGl^ This is THE time to feux and pave BEAL moneyjj^ , SPECIAL OFFER, —ON— „ . . NEW GOODYEAR Doublé EoeIcs, Hon'vy, Diity All - WcathoM nnd Standard AU- Wcatl'crs. ' ASK ABOUT IT -'■1л. t'i'Sanford Ç ompàpÿ о $ H о w ADMISSION FREE Salisbury, N. C., November 3, 4, 5. under thé BIG tent 10 A. M. TO 10 p. Rfl. • RAIN OR SHINE TALKING PICTURE “A m? THR0O0H THE FORD PLÂNF THOUSANDS of people from all over the world visit tlie Foni plant every year. See what they seel Hear what they hearl You’ll say this is an uriuaiially cnlertnining andinstruclive picturé. .Women as well as inen show great inlercBt in this revelation of vital inccha'nical parts that aro seldom seen. Shows valves, pistons, cylinders — fuel, cooling, ignition and niLrlcution systems — how the hody, seats and upholstery arc made — how the differcuMuycrs of paint are put on. . There’s also a cut-away Ford truck chassis. Many things you have always wanted to Itnow clearly explained. > . A L S O S i r ; ' and stu rd yh o w tho wheel ia welded in ono, —First complete showing of all the new Ford cars in this vicinity. Includes the smart new Do Luxe Bodies — Ford trucks and deli^jery cars.. —The Triplex slialtcr-proof glass windshield that;wiU not liy when broken. ' __How Rustless Steel exterior parts are made, from the sheet metal to the ever-gleaming ;íínished products, , —wiiy Ford steel-Bpokq wheels are so strong piece. , —How the Houdaillc double-acting hydraulic shock nbsorl)crs cusliion against hard «Iiocka and why they are called douhic-aeting. —How the crankshaft imd camshaft aro made—<from the origiinal stcoíiiar ta fmal machining and polishing. , v ^ —And many other fcaturca tvhich maake thia free show well worth your timé, , SAI^FORD MOTOR COMPANY J. ■ 'I fXi)ri f ' 'чиЧ ’ V I-'/ I’ ï'.Ç.'*}.■ Vî ;aï*iî 'iù-i -1 /I 11 г р ■ Раке 4 THE MOÜKSVILIiE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. i l Thé Mocksville Enterprise Published EvQKy Thursday, at Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. H uneyeutt................Editor and Publisher,,, J. F. Leach:..!.......;,,;............... Managing Editor ’ Subscription Rates i $1.66 a Year; 6 MonthB-75 Cents........... Stiiotiy in Advancp ^ ^ , j, i Bnteiied. (itt theri posi oilflce. at; Mockaville, N, G-. as Bccond-class matter under the act df March ■iMockavillB, N. C., Thursday, ■ October-SO, 1930 (T I'* I B is | i “ I:i3> ' , : i f ' -y.: ■' i'.',' ' 1" ■ ■ ■ Hè-it ' ’и- ' I 'г-; . . 'i:v vHi i 7 ■ ’’V 'f' i l é í á 1 :\ 1930;- ^ ^-y; ■ :':.'-,;’""Sor'!tôs.‘ '■ ' . ■ . .;^or,So^ic!it'ói^'‘ :V ' . of the Ï7th'' Ìu^ìèiàl' District'' ' > ^ w; r^g la n id ' Eor.'Congreasf: WALTKR LAMBETH' ^ F,or,‘Senator-;.., ' . 24th, Senatorial; District , DB.yi. W. SHORE , • , For Representative: J. P. LEGRAND For Cler*k of Superior Court: •i , tl. A.'ORRELL ;'P6r^Sh¿riff: ' ' M€SWAJN For Refifister of 'Deeds: ' B. ;c. c;-e m b n t •. For Treasure'r: ' 25. N. ANDERSON • . v.F,or CioToner: DR, A. Bi BYERLY , /For Surveyor: ~ E. 0. SMITHDEAL For County Commissioner: ' h a e m o n 'm c m Ah An T. p. d w ig g iin s M. H, HOYLE ; Thuraday, October 30. 193, HOUSE CLBANÎNG :-',î , oThe '■ WiilinmBton Enterprise'suggests that .last'.week was clean up week in the National Capitol. They scrubbed the.Hoora aild walla '«nd ; i.repoliahed furniture and furnishings. Fine 1; preparation for thè coming in of a domocrAtic -, lower, houao which will result from Tuesday’s • : i election. Yes, laat week may have been house .(jclqaning week, but the aure enough cíe aw up i-c.^veaki* for the National Capitol w illbe i'iiext -yweekfi^election week., Moat unbaised author!. tioS' are predictingÆhat the democrats will cbni trol.the lower HoUae of Æongress after «March, •- ■;Wil.93Í, tìiid here’a, hop;ing.; ■ ' . ; ; Atld that reminds us, let's make «ext week .1 clean up weelc for Davie County Court House. Let thé voters gp t 0 v,the polls on élection , '•,1 determined to clean the old “ring” out of thè ■.-yicou'rt .house -and put in a aet-of regular demo- r' cratic officerà to take their, placés. We’ll all ;feelubetter. And the demooràts w iir cut but ,all:those useless offlcea and save ua from pay ing unn«.(!.€S5r,ry.HRlRvle3. ■ ! —----------- 0 ------r—--------------- ■ ■' i ' DID YOU KN0W7 It Won’t be long now. Mr. Voter you only have a few more days before you vote. Con- aidei' carefully before yOu put in “He taketh away the heart of the chief of the people of the earth, and cauaeth them to wander in a ,wilderneaa where there ia ;ho ■way. They, gropp in the dark without light, and He maketh them to stagger like a drunken man;” Job 12:24:^5. A FINAL WORD ■I -.: . - This bejng the last iaaue of the Enterprise • , to come out ; before ’ the ; election, we want to ' .urge, aisrain, that'every voter consider aeriously : the results Ijefore caatln-g his vote Tuesday. -• Moat,.ypters are honest.;’; They really -\vant to do the right thing. But what ia the right thing, ,'ia w hat,puzzles one sometimes. How tp kno\y , what Js beat, ia what raakea ua'think straight. „Locally, what have you to expect from the elec tion of the republicans aelected by a little handful of ring,s'ters? 'Have they mado you any proniisés? And if they had,.have you any guar antee that they will carry out those promises? But so far aa wo have heard or aeon, thoy havo made no; promlaea, aave the Implied promises that they wH keep on paying a, high-priced' . welfare oflicer, a treasurer and one or two oth- ,, ers which could he easily dispensed with. Th© . .; democratic candidates have pledged, themael- , ves that, if elected, they will abolish »11 use. less ofllces, savlng tlie taxpayers from seven to ten thousand dollars in salaries alone, Take them at their;wordj and give the democrats a fair chance to prove to th e .Voters.pf' Old Davie that they w ill‘do ; just-w hat they agree to do.. Certainly, you- will be playing safe by voting for the; democriits^ for wo could not expect to ' make conditions iahy worse than thpy are now .■ oinder‘‘bosa republican rule.” ,' ■ —-----^ —O—----------^—rr------ ' . ' DRUNICEN d r iv e r s ' D id 'y o u k n o w t h a t M o c k a v ille is , ' a lm o s t > - . i/ id a ily . ig iw in g a a a t r a d in g c e n te r ? P o s s ib ly ' T m c is t ¡o f th o s e w h o h a v o liv e d h e r e f o r th e p a s t :> « 'to ñ ;y 'e a r s , h a v e h a r d ly n o t ic e d t h ia s lo w b u t ' ffrò -w th o f o u r to w n , a a 'a b u s in e s s c e n te r , ìi-n b u li; th o s e w h o o n ly c o m e in n o w a n d th e n caSi, b e tte r ;,'ju d g e ;,. T h e r e is s im p ly n o c p m p á r is ó h Í 0 i- i/ .in - 't h ir f' .t’o w n .n o w a n d fiv e y e a r's :n g o .; E v e n ', '/h o w , w h e n tim é is a r é a s 'h iir d a a 'e v e i? b e f o r e 'in ' H th e ’* h is to r y -o f t h e c p u n t ^ , t h e r e ' is , e v e n n o w , . businGBB -bein¿ dpn'é riíght'hé'r'é than whfiij . .p,'! thé ¿Otfntry was 'át 'thè iié'ék 'óf-'’lJro8^'e'rÌty ,i'n^ ■!i.'vl919:''"''0’hat 'pròvea'that • W à^e' gtàduall/, '¡.'CffainiriiBi »ground,i''<- Sò''leii'’chr'''HiòfcÌia'tìtÈÌ' i»n'(|’” ; ' -:"buàirtè8fe men-toiiie heàrt,^'coHtln'ù'ó‘tó iidverti'aé' ; l'i thelF'buslnesaesi ànd;;evón 'to hi'iijt/è th'èlr a'd- ', ’’•'i/vertiaittg iappròpriatió'ha" liiigei: thàri ever be-' ' , ',f p r 0 .; ' I T P A Y S T O 'A iD V B ItT I S E ;: ''jìn. —-----'—^ 0 -----—----!—__' - '.s m a l l : G t t A i N " C R O P S • ■7Í!; ^:í■;.a /. -, ■ ''■ ,;r ; ; , D a v ie C o u n t y m u a t fe e d h 'e r 8 e lf, ; 'r h e r e la ' a W o l'iite ly n o e x c u s e f o r t h ia c o u n t y to b u y o n e i;h in g in th e w a y o f m e a t, d a ir ÿ 'p r o d u c è a , g r a in ' Ô1* h rtÿ , f o r p i i r c lim a te -a n d a o il a r e w e ll B H ite d Í ' f o r t h e ; p r o d u c tio n o f ' th e a e c o m m o d itie s . T h is . 'S ià th é B O w in g a e a a o n f o 'r a m a li g r a i; i, 'W e t r u a t *''> t h r t t 'Olir fa r m e r a w i l l in c r e a s o th e á c r e a g e in ■ a m h ll g r a iifi a n d p u t j u s t n b it , m o r e f e r t i l i z e r ; ' u n d e r c r o p s . L e t D a v ie C o u n t y fa r m e r a p r e - ■ ;'^ á te ‘,i;n p w a |\d e x p e c t t o h a r v e s t th e la 'r g o B t , < a m a jiig k c ro p i n e x t a u m m o r in th e h ia to r X iv o ¿ .’,t¡he c o u iit y . L e t t h is s lo g a n ta k e w ii;h a l l: , D a v ie C o u n ty m u s t fe e d h e r s e lf. '«>; A ), , ^ D o ; i f c . ^ N o w ' ■ r~”' ^ ■ .‘t V,. \¡[,e ita)|co t h is m e th o d to th a n k th é a c p re a anc},.. •V '»'sjc.cijjoa who have recently conie in ahd;páíd, up; ^^t^jroriiTheir-BUbacrlptipns for ahbèhêr yóar. Thér^v.., V, a’re othérs, hpwtìyer, who ought .to s'èo ,íha|, their aubscriptions are arranged right: away.' Í! W e '/J tn o ^ th e y m o a n t o p a y ; ' b i i t i t ifl.W 'e a à Y * . ' to p o s tp o n e s u c h l i t t l e m a t t é r 8 i', '" A i\ d y o t, y o u r ; ; i, g u ^ a p i- ip lio n ‘ to t h ia 'p a p e r is n o t s u c h 'iil'a m h ll, : m a tte r , i ' l t is n o l i t t l e t h ir ig t o 'h "a y è ;'f i f t y t i v p 11 th is : b re e z y ,' in t e r e s t in g s h e e t a y e a r ' ;-\ '\ V it h \ its ;,'.p e r s o n a l in te r e s t a s to r ie s , it s lo c a } r , n e ^ v s ite m s , it s e d it o r ia l d is c iis s io n s ' a n d g e n - ' e r a l r e a d in g m a t t e r . S o , D O I'F N O W . ■? ■ —7—— — —'— -0-----------—--------- i’v Y e s , a n d t h e r e w a s th e o n o e y e d S c o tc h m a n w h ic h t h e M a :ito n S c o ttis h lO h ie f t e lls u s o f,' w h o b e c a m e v o r y in d ig n a n t b é c a u s e th o t i c k e t - , a g e n t re fu a e c l to - a d m it h im t o t h o a h o w a t ;: .^ h a lí'¡ p r ic e . A lm o s t a s .g o o d a a t h e o n o a b o u t ,, ,;th o ,S c o tc h m a n w h o w h e n a r r e s t e d f o r w a lk in g . , '.í llé '^ U 'é e t s w i t i i a c a n t c lo t h in g o n , e x p la in e d : . ■ ÿ..'^iftiï.R-h,P.; ■waa o n h ia w a y t o - a “ a t r ip ” , p o k e r : g a m e . . '' ' —L;— :— p-— :-----------^^—■ ; - i T H E T R I N I T Y O F P R O G R E S S )I S-.i 'We are glad-^hat thé press of the state and of the entire country;* for that matter, keeps cryiiig out against ;thé drunken auto,; dyive^i. We hope the newspapers -will keep ;on.cryin’fe',^' “down with the elruriken driver,” thp.t'tcachei'^.v ;and preachers And platforin lecturers'w ill riot'' spare that puT>lic menace, and that every judge will do his full cÎuty'y:o|a(4t;iet/|whén:ia dtu driver shall'be côhvictèci iiv Kis court üritil riieri shall lenrn lhat.4he;’most dangerous 'thing■ pn earth is to get behiijd the steering wheel of an flutoraobila with, the . small., of., intoxieating liquor on his breath. Tliere is no greater , n:\enuce to the public than the drunken driver. Wc would rather itoss oyer a his'hway on which were loitering two clozen; highway, rob-, bers and holdups, than over one infested with just one driinken driver. DOWN. WITH THE DRUNIiEN AUTO DRIVER.;. 'Lot that !be the slogan of every North Carolinian Who loves his own lif«; and . who would make the lives .wd limbs of his family safe, Our highways are costing us too much to have them made unsafe by,this worst >of all menaces, the DRUNKEN DRIVER. ------ - *0'--- ; i i OUR, FISHERIES INDUSTRY 1 :. . How many readers of this paper realize that this state’s fish crop during the last two seasons ambuiited to more than nine million doJlara?' And yet it did, according to a recent iaaue of Conaervation and Induatry, monthly pilblicatipn' of the North ■Carolina Department of Cbnservatim^ Deyelopmoht, IV) be exact, the figures in dollars and cents, aggregated $9,240,^69,24. That’s a pretty handaome sum of money. And our fisheries industry has not ,yet gotten, started,. There are y a lp it''p b s 8 ib T ll,1 :le k < ,' in that industry scarcely dreamed of by most of us. tho statement that the Sertatbr point. This aubatanliates that ti desired tho Domocraa to elect Mr. ed feeling -after W hat appem. , B'ailey, Yesterday Senator Sim- , to bo a night of sound sleep oi^ mons denied that he had ,made ¡Pullman or'in a lo\v-flbor, front I any such statement. ‘If at-anj;:. Side hotoi room. Light is’iieufi, time before the electicin'&i,;;^ftoi as; great;à disturber of sleep 1'. ; I-feel constrained * 0 màkô.;à'àiàté'-:' h'piae, • but : along this same jin ment, I w ill m ake it' m ygelf ,'and, ;comeâ the statem en t, that th' "not through another,” h e-dè.Clar--; color blue is vory soporific, oia«' e d . ' : ; j p a in te r s , 's a y s ', th o a r t ic le , hav' I The inference.,is plably given.,been .known to fall .asleep whn' tlyit four months after his defeat dabblinj? iri coba.lt,bitie. Hospital! ■by a majority of'm ore than''70,-‘àre' àoming around to blue «U ,000, Senator Simwions.ihas not yét green rooms for rièrvoualy inc'lin aaid he is. aupp.o.rtin'g, the. victor ed patients and havln'g excelieJ and does, not .wish.,tpi'bo>,gu6tod na results,, Half; the good of sleep j saying ■ that he :is.„, ;This ,is „t > lost. when 'llghtnstriges the fat/ strange, strange position, ■. For/though ,the .peiaon sleeps on u«' thirty years Senator Sinimops awares. Commander Byrd in n,» b'.u”o r u y M ‘ïs .i;:â ,T » .;ÿ î» , p r ..,to d .t» .,.d o r tn „ é » „ m . do, that Davie County politics is . ® ^ nowruri by afewBosaeaw hohold W J nnT scientific and aero-their iobq on nnd on ffivinff no one must., always ,<turR„ ancj,.,^aid' the nauttoal equipment. Dr, Lajf. fîse a oinRncf' then vote gainst Senator Sim m ons.'great doclares. Beda were a mujor pfo. th k 'rin ? and rid Davie County that he ,1a, will find .,thi^fc,,Jb,lem.;/A .bed; that auits a w oS of their Rule If vou are aatla- though thc\uat^ida of JDemocr.ata,,of! -pounds iwHli not.be right a m an^ais^poum ls. a £ SJCS ï„î"“ ......................... ,dacy Jn tho.:lj'gi;.t of 4iia paat County. bed,-says the article, ia one thal (encourageai muscular - relaxation and healthy normal posture. The ideal bed for one peVaoni 'is a __________ , , J . , .------- double bed, with next to be pte. - How lontr will thp ReDubIicana^^°iiWP^''‘^®' ''W‘^''^^^^^ ferred a 89 inch aingle affair i„ toll!, W ■■^.”»'=1»» I.» few 7 Wé ,'vyiiPaéo: after Nov'ember ; In 4th,'i'and perh'a'pfl a fte rth e n a pi’® ".-1° defeated Kit-, good man will have a 'èhLc.. leaves the sleeper in the beat condition and the mattreas depends on the spring arrangement; A soft mat- th o u X t^e' They ^uat siippbrt ,tress arid a. aoft spring will h»;; b6sa'd<)ri*t lilie him ' i ‘‘ general election, and the arms and Idgs in the air andI ;,1 He would haj^,dtfflcui- sleepiivg.:in, such- a bed, aays the ‘ 0\ir’;iC?<!)t)n]tU^^^ iilye^icb^t'iis ! pta-cif Coun. ty tin..ponyincing th e, Democrats nlagazine; v/ritcr, ia I now that the rule has,.:chaaged the loaer In an all'-night wrosti like iHiing S i J lii« he :aeéma to haye lost oyon Watch your taxea come down Avhon our new County: Oommis- aionera go in. , „ VALUE OF SLEEP Cieyelnn'd Star, : , la'lt true that Bleeping ia-moro. eaaential to life than' eating? Ia gosted for those who sleep on theiy sides and flat ones or none at i>ll for backrsleepers, Calmin? down la'ftpr the day's activitici is essential to quick and comfort- able sloop. There arc many mu- thbds, A ' supremd coitrt justicc, discovers the writer, buries hlj head under the pillow—an editor sticks hia feet out from under the cover—a rabbit counta the tick T,he Raleigh'Newa & Obaei'ver, • , ¿.'¡School; hospital, library—thia is the trinityi ; pf progreaS'for N orth’ Cairolina 'towns and- éiiioa, 'Of course, churches are thé basis of. . pose insjitutions, but these wo have had,from ,■ '2the earliest timesV'Then 'camaithé schools," then , the deflijtité',movement 'for 'hospitals'and now; for libraries, . ■ .• "j: ■ Juat now emphaaia ia given the iibrary move- P “ ment in North Carolina,by the oponing of the Sheppard Memorial Library’ at Greenville, It: ia a gift,of Harper D, Sheppard, of Hanover, Pa„ who'iSjcarrying/out a North, Carbline'tra- ,iil dition :l^y ieaving ^ behind him in his native' '•'■»State aoine footprint's,upon the sands,of time, 1 He, seta, a'fine example for othera fortunate enough to accumulate wealth, ' ; • j ■: -------------------------0-----------------^--------- SHEEP MAY LOOSE JOB ' T h e y e a r 1930 Will long'b e r e - ;> T h o n ia a , E d ia o n I'i'g h t w h e n h e I .1q , nf^qoO^i naii.finmembered', as the year that ;tho says that six hours 'sleep ,isBosses of thO; Republican party stepped but and Ring Rule waa no feoro. IMPORTANT INFORMATION If you wiah'to vote Democratic ticket mkirk 'X in , cijicie under eagle. If Republican ticlcet you wish to vote Imark lindor , EI0-, phant, ;if you wish; :,tp scratch your ticket dp not iriark.X,in, cir cle .b iit checilc , small '" ftont says that six hours sleep enough? Recent tests indicate that sleep is more eaaential than eating, and a man may do juat aa much work on ,aix h^urs of sleep as bn. eight hours but the energy expended takes moré out of his body. Discussing a recent test on the value of sleep, ,The .Spartan burg Herald says: , ‘‘Eight Colgate University stu- derita,:- calling thetnaol.vea human guinea, pigs, ^have , been,:,in a. 10^, con de op their '•,'ixT ‘ ■ ~ ' , , , experimenta and reaulta appeared in; Thé: Country Home m a r in e .?“!''v,*',^®*.*;iJri an intere8ting..articl0 'by Dr. ^.bUt.ch^edc:: sm all. ^ in ^oom Bleeping, aaboratoty; mt of each name. Meri at each diicting .tests to ' solve the.i /oting .place, will .show you., . ," -ïn'ÿpteriea of aloop. Some of t Г hh'^e .vototi the Republican ticket all mÿ;' life; but Í think ii ia, time Donald; A. Laird,; director of the j paychology -.laboratory- at Colgate,to. m kp a, change a ^ J H l^ y e a rl [ Will, yoto with, you Demócrata.’- - ^^еае teats will be o f, igroat-intei'est to the-medical Other good Republicans havo said “I am now convinced that there Is no fairness in oiir primaries and pnly thoao who tho Ring want can be elected.’.’ I , am going to vote to , change thia way of do ing, I believe in fairneas to all.” Liaten folks, about four or five hundred such Republican are-go-' irig to do this thing a ild change the politics in Davie, Ntoyember 4th, "you don’t have to show any one how you Vote. Vpte tho way you think ;and your' conscience ■'(Vlll bp clear. , ^ . I —1; I..I, And they w o u ld h av e , been printed' in Sfatesville if ;the Re cord man had put a lower bid; W.hy Misrepresent facta? :.. :...... The Path’firider. ' , The British Research Associatipn for the- Woolen and Worsted Industries predicts that , the time will come whpn wool will be pi^^duced . ai'tificially, Piecea of live sheepskin will bo removed from the animals and placed in vats containing certain .chemical solutions, says the , aasociatibn, and these pieces of skin, being iprb-; perly nourished‘,'will .continue to .grow wool. ALSO THE GOAT. 'Los; Angeles Times, . ■ , . Spmebody says that the Socialist'paTty, is; anxious to acquire an emblem from the animal:' kingdom to match the elephant, donkey and; camel of other parties. So far as we know thel goose and houso fly are unclaimed, , , . ; ----------------------------------------------q —-------------------------------^----------- FOR PEACE, HAPPINESS AND pi5^sp]^pitY.;iN,.;p^ T l| V O T E t h e ' DEMOCRATIC • and psychological worlds , and to every human being, all'of whom must sleep to live,.,Fpr since .the old Romans killed the last<Mdoe- donian king, Ceraoua, by ikeeping; him awake for a week. It ha8 been an accepted fact aleepinj^'is nibre essential^to life thari'eating. The Colgate "guinea pigs” proved this theory, during the first, féw days of thoir àéige on al^ep*, Mental tests' proved that, though a per son riiay be^^i'able to do aa good .work on six hours sleep it takes more out of our bodioa. "It waa proven that ’oiitaide noiaea,,though they do not a-wak- on .the sleeping person, strain the muscle? iilmost to ' the waUin'g And when you awake don’t jump up too suddenly—Its bad for the heart,”, OUR HONOR ROLL The following havo subscribaa or I’onewed their subscription '.1 The Enterpriae ainc’o our last Ib- BUOr T. W. Dwigglns Lucile Horn- , W. F. , Baker ' S, P. Jonea 's J:;W . McKnight. ' Erwin Bolea ,, i Mra. H. C. Lane ' J. F. Moore J, C. Sanford J. W. Cartner ■•t М.. A. Hartman E. C. Staton J, J. Larew В ,-P. Bogcr B, M, Holthouser ' R, L. Wilaon Mrs. T. B. Woodruff ' C, W, Efird '.R, L, Williams ;. .Mra, Eugene Ambuater W, P. Cornatzer S, A. .Tones ' W^ R. Hudaon 11 Forest Fires Under Control New Bern.—Eleven of the 12 foreat fires in^ Pitt county '\vcre reported Saturday night to be un der control, The 12th firo had burned oyer sojne 900 aci;c3 .at tho end of .the week. Тлуо more firoa were ' reported atartcd in Joneg courity. I Т1ЙКЕТ.i "- ttliiMlBBMML'MllllMilMIII FROM COTTON TÒ SORGHUM Salisbury Post, The Winston-Salem Journal has a very interesting stoiy, to the activities'of one young farmer of Davie flounty, ' Charles H. McMa han turns from cotton to sorghiiin las leading feature in ' a ,Live'-At- Homo program. Catering to the s-vveet tooth of so many who are strong for this (Old home-roado molasses, ■young McMahan is re ported as doing well in this world far better than he stayed by the old hard an.d fast cotton sche dule, The Davie county man, young ,in years, but rich in ex périence, cultivates 20 acres of the cane from which he makes 'his sweets.' This year'he is said to be making 1,600 gallon.vof mo- lasaea, w’hile neighbors will bring a'a much to. hia mill. And, the whole story is to^elfect that this Davie farmer is not only strong on sweets, but; he ia ar;i àlliroùnd farmer, practicing. the boat met- hooda, improvin'g...-hia landa and making .p^’ogrésa,-. ■ ; ■ .,■' STRANGE NEWS FROM SENA TOR SIMMONS ; Honderaori'viUe'. Times-News ' , , V . Several days ago; Col, tangst'on', former .manager pf thè S'immona camptign for ronomination, made BUY N O W ^ ,660 S.qúares Galvanized Roof irig' •GO. .Squares GalvanjzediShingles . v I'OO Squares 2 ,ply iltì^'l);'Roof ng , 100 Rolls Barl^od Wire Vi , ; i,: . ; ■20Ô0.Rods, Wiré Feripe'v-:'“’'''''!^ 'Û00 Steel Ferice;poSta . : • ' 260 K e g s N a ils . . ' I ’ '.(4 75 Heaters, Cpok Stbve.s and' Ranges ■’ , ' - 800 Fictibns Top Syrup Cana ¡¡ii :|V ,f : ; ; ■ ' 90, Boxes,'. Wiriciow,; iSjass ',. 16.000 Gun Shells ; ,,, ' ; ' . ' " ' ■ , 30.000 22 iCartficigeS/. . , '.■ 650 Bags. Cement j We have ample ^tocks, and can supply; your needs pn aho'f't notice 'and at ; lowest .price. Let us quote you ' on your requirements, at . ; ■ , , “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST!‘ Mopksviile Hardware C04 PATOONIZiE ',YOUR HARpW^E':,STOR|B;, , 5 and 10 lb. Syrup fcans Thursday, October 30, 1930 Card Parties Social Funetioiie Clüb MootingB Chcirch No^vв ! THE MOCKSVILLE- ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Pago Local Happenings; Coming arid ' Going of those . • We know. 5 :I .Ì MISS MARY J. HjEWMAN, Social Editor HALLOWEEN PARTY AND OYSTER SUPPER M r s . J. C . S a n fo r d s p e n t T h u r a - . G le la n d "c ra v e n , w h o io in ò d th p d a y , in W in s t o n ^ a le m , ■ - , U , 'S ; .N a v y s o m ; tim e ^ a g o , is . : . -------ri-o— '"I' ' '^pending'hia'vacation with hia i M is f f i A m y i’ ìM o o ro V '.'o f . C a ta w b a ' p a r è n ts ', M r . a n d M r s . L e e C r a - I lO o lle g o . w a s '.ia t h b m é - fo r th o 'w é e k ; v e ri; e n d * : '.r.'iS ó i-h W h it lé y j o f ^ M u r fr e e s - bOro, ha^ entered school here, (ind la ataying with his grand- barétìta,'"R’e'v.' arid' Mra! W. C W a f f , - ■ , Mr, and iMra. V/. A. Correll and ' two childi-en apent Sundai" '.'in Elkin, .. 'i '.‘Г. ■! ■There will be a Halloween par ty and Oyater aupper at the Mc Cullough park on route 4, next Sat urday night, November 1st, Many ¡things will be aold besides oyst- era. Come and- eujoy, yourself. Phone 112 ' ' ' ; . ‘^0™® dressed represent-I ing; H'alloween, in;'any way you , ; „ , . ,................. . , released, being about, one eacii 'If. it is rairitrig or to cold the week,' . aupper will be at the home of Mr; Charles- McCullough; near the Park, Come and don’t forget the time and date, . ■' “ ¡Ladies Aid, -0- Mr. and/.Mrä,'C, ÌA...'JcftfciriS,'iòf Winstori^^alem,. were^'^Vi'sitora hote Sunday, ■ 'v:¡' N/./i '. Mra. '1 daughter, this week. ■ 'Mra, J, O;-Young arid aon, Oa- börni fpfiDürhami 'and Mrs. HarryipVhPU rtf - T^Tnri9ní.ii?ín‘. ' ____' —— —B-- i l).,r.[ .'ioi S(. Ipyrie',' 6f-_Horiderstfri;‘'were guests . Ida iJ.'Nail'ia iviaitihg'heir ofi'Mr. "a'ud'',‘Mfa;" JUfeob Stewart ter, Mrs. . 'Wi'-'M. 'nHÓ-vVárd, thi8''ftréek;> ‘ >■' veok.: ; Miaa G ertrude' Hendrieka, - . :'Wiriatpn^alem, spent the Iw'eek-' end .'at home,’ ■' Mr;, fend Mrs. ErWi'ri 'BowHs, of. Chnrlottei spent Sunday Jiere with 'relatives.' . ' , --‘Mra.'..fei'‘G,‘*t,eGrbhd'r>\vho has drieks, - of-^'bee'nJsp'eri'dirig two Wfeaiii'lVlth her ‘•1- ' aiStei^,~'> Mia.'-' CW^'j'Clerifent, re. turned .to her''home''^;Ih Mfitthews Mrs. '.John Williams,’ .of -North Mocksville, .Ib véry aick, wq' A'ré aorry to learn; / . : t Mr. ad Mrs. Hayden Clement,'’ of Salisbury were viaitors i hei^ Sunday, afternoon. •. > i ' : —:—¡—o-— ^— Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Richriiond, Va„ is visiting her mother, Mra. William Millor. : ; 0И- Sunday, j'-; Miss Kathryn Br.oAv-n, o)E )thé Proximity faculty, was at home over the лveek-end. Miss Sarah, Swaim, who has a position in Winston-Salem, sperit tho week-end at home. Mrs, T. B. Bailey visited; her cousin, Mrs, J. H. Boals, in Win ston-Salem,, this week. ■ ■Mi'a'. John 'LeGran'd 'aii'd lit|le 'daughter, iClarabel, ,hi»ve returned frorfii a viait 6f: aevcraf'Weeka to relatives iri' Allenadle,'S.'C„; flnid 'Augusta, Ga. , -■'" ..'■'Mr. and Mra, W. A. Burke, and children. Jack, Raymond arid.Mar- guerito, of Winaton-Salem; were guesta of Mr, arid Mra. 'J. ' L. Ward on Sunday. -----:— o— — t Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Kurfees, Mias Hazel Kurfeoa, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward and children, Mary Noal and Jack, apent Sunday with, felatives in Kannapolis, Mesdamoa William Millor, Alice Woodruff, E, W. Crow, 0; H. Per ry, J, Frank Clement, and' Miss Wiliio Millor spent Wednesday in Mount Ulla with Mrs, J, C. Shorrlll. Mr, and Mra, Frank Milier and children, Janet, Robert and Anne, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. ad Mrs, JI. M, Ijames,: Littlo M is? Janof, M iller i'3 a talented musician,, and was presented iri a piano recital by her teacher, Mra. Earl Blalock,, this aummer. ................... acuaea r w Regiatrar Lewis Carter, of Mock- SCANDAL AV;BRTED IN DA VIE POLITICS (By L. J. Hampton Jri ■Winston- Salem. Journal,) . Mocksville; Get. 29,—After heated “row” yesterday, when local Republican Icade.vs ac::uaed C. W, Booe, near Winston-Salem'.. ,on Sunday. Other relatives visit ing .there werç Mr, and Mra,' j'. ■,C. Booe,. of^ Cana, Mr. -and Brs’,. ,Bryan Booe, and Mr,.; Brantley Booe, of, Wiflston-Salem, .and Mr. ,4nd, Mrs, Th.os,' Woosley,, of Cleriil hjons. 'iîeV. цп(Г )^;*8.'^eiter„ ,H. Dod^' .who have been speriÜirig several weeks H^rev^ef.t'Juqsday for Bel- ; 'Beavforit ; co.uj^ty,; , where .®?.T-..Dpud 'had3;^cppteci; the pa’a- :tera.te 'ef-'the ;' B aptist. .Church'.',' ’While' 1Щг , many friends here regret, to, see théri; leave Mocks ville,, the)^ .wish them succosa In their new'work, MOVIE NEWS aville townahip of .harboring “ulterior motivea” .'in ref ¿filing to open the regiatratiori bopka to .tho G, 0. P. candidates, for"inapec. tion, the Btprmiidwiridjed to,:-a murmur today, when■,'Mr,, ,0'arter, with hia .transbriptibu i-of • new namea all, .f}nlahed»'ii^urriea 'ever, the bopka,.ta.th^'Bepub,’,leans .fbr 'checlf. ., B„:;tC.'.Brpck.r-an^ t;a: ’ior-i itpok'., ;the: boiiVa. 'to, ■ ,,thlchw ji 'tho,if-,Ust;,:by and' enter M w n/imps., .fVpparently, diHcoriiT !»iid. aom e^hat Jl^hbergasted that their dbmarids. should .*bo. a<) rertdjly met, theR epublicans who yef.tcrday,: stormed and fretted rather sham facedly admit, today that.they m ight have hoon a “ lit- tlu ''prem ature” is mak-ng such Man” nnd MinkfiV Mp.ntiivn y.nmp. bool«“pn- Frlday and Saturday a big wes ' Mra. E, L, Gaither, Mra. Julia C, Heitman and Miss Mary Hoit man apont Thuraday afternoon inMra. ,M. D. Brown arid Miaa Clayton Brawn wero visitors in SaUsbury, going down to seo Mrs. Saliabûrÿ on Saturday.iird ■; Clement, Who has been ^ qui'te; aick,' M r.and Mrs, Cocir Morris, airiii I , , ,■ — ;-o—r—-7- little daughter/ Jiino'H ayden, ' MrsV J. \F ; Hawkins rofiirned spent Sunday at Roaring G ap.' home Saturday from tho ; (Char- ' * ' ■-;.---------0------—^ I San'ntorium, and ia now able Mh and Mrs; R, M, Holtho|u8or tp alt.up for.'iapyeral'hours each and Miaa Helen :HoJthouaer a’porit day, h.o’r .numorou'a frienda will'bo Suhday afternbon at 'froutman. .glad to know.' ,'i Mra. R, B, Sanford, Mra, Cecil Morria and Rufua Sanford, * Jr., were in Winston-Salom on Mon day,' Miaa Sarah Chaffin, a aenior at North Carolina Collogo ! for Women, spent the week-end ftt home, . Hubert 'Cartner, who is con nected with tho Childreri’a Home, in Winaton-Salem,' spent Sunday at hoihe. Mra, Alice Woodruff and Mra; ,J, Frank iClomont were viaitors' in ’rayloravlllo last week, Mrs, Woodruff visiting hor daughter, Mrs, H, T. Kelly, and Mrs, Cle- mei't being tho gueat of Mra, Ted Miller, Mrs, John Minor and little Mias Lavada 'Minor, of Mount A ir y , spent Sunday with Mrs, Minor’s sister,'M rs, J, M, Horn. . Mias iPrankie Onivon, of( the Farmington faculty, apent' the weektorii iri,;:Saliabury'.,w;ith'; h%,' «o’usiri. Miss Jessie Griffin, ' Mr, and Ml's. R. T. Johnson and little son, of Charlotte, apent'the week-end with Mrs, Joiinaon’a par ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. , Ca.rter. ------^---o— — Mra, C, R, Hollett,.,;pfi,Ghap6l. Hill, returned horiie iFriday,, after, apending the summer "with lief parenta, Mr, and Mrs. 0, L. Caéey, Mr, and Mra,. J. F, Adcock and little daughter, of Cumnock, and Miss Eva Call, of tho Brevard ■•.fhool faculty," ai)d :Jfr, Sarriuel Barnette, of Brevard,, were gueata 'of Mr, nnd Mra, W. L. Call for the week-end. Man” and Mickey McGuire come- ¡V a thpiv 1 , I 'r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y a b ig w e a - ' n n n lii h n „ te r n p ic t u r e “ R id i.n L a w ’’ % y i t h S / o “ e a ^ re d i r f h n f o u r p o p u la r a ta ra , 'Y a k im a C a n - 'jc r a ts in th e p r.lv a 6 v V t h o i r w n n u t t , w it h S t a r lig h t J a c k M o w e r , . s a n c tu m a , B u t M r , C a r t e r '‘a n - P e te M o r r is o n a n d J a c k P e r r i n ,g.vDrpfi t h n f h v <.»v 1. .»d .P ffc .c» o ay ■■Crc.by'. O.V.' N ra,'llit.n Monil«y^«na Tlio«.' m S l/iS k f r 'r « ' «“ nra«.''™ . ‘» " T f r i ' " ^ t. » urn iReginald Donny ^anc IMfi DoraayJ ordef ori hia regla- We feel forturiate In heing. abldi‘'yntjion ibooka.' ; °^ ottoiri;th^ Metro ^prpupt; and;:;^^^ got thon\., wlh'jlo t W ,are ,|n«w ^hip.' ia ’d'oncomd, ,the' “n'efaracani' There isn't .a doubt about thorn'the registrar, Mr,, being the beat and most, popular ^ threatened with in- p ic tu r^ made, Praq.ticaily eyor,| dictm ent, and other dire things argo Theatre, In thia country hai passed'away wiih nothing moro bought them. Now .folka. with, as remaining than a bad'after taste good ahow as the mi\rket afforda the mouths of some. However, will you support It? , ' in other aections of the county, ' A-nvANfR NPWS notably Fulton township, Repub-ADVANCE NEWS. jjcana aver tho Democratic ro- ' Thore wiTa a largo crowd at- «¡«‘/.«J« «^o stUl ¡'holdirig, out’’ tended the funeral of Mrs, Eliza + " 1Potts Sunday afternoon. The fun-'. ‘J f and copy .tho registration eral'conducted'by our pastor. Rev.' ^ ' R. M, Rathburn, Mrs, Potta was Campaign Fund ^9,- OimWEEH Come hero for your Hallo ween aupplies. We havo a complete line of Masks, Caps bell, etc,, and the price is just what you want to pay. Wo 'have just received a fresh shipment of Hollinga- ' wortl},, iCandies, Coine in , and>gei' a ,.&3ay; i; v''''V,i A llisi ‘ We'were proud to seo the name of Kurfees & Ward published in the Carolina Motor Newa listed as one of the 38 approved "Road' Side Sajiitiition 'War*’ pStat'ipns, Thia speaka -well for piir "Bettor Ser'yice^aijicm. I The Center Epworth Leagpe ia giving^» Halloween Party, at Cen- ;ter sciiool ’ h'6use on Satijirday night, November lat, Mua|c':by, Conner . String 'Ba.nd, Ad-miaaion iOc,' Proceecia' for the ' League, F.un; .For-Everybcidy, ' “Mias' Lucile Horn, la atudent at North ■ICarollna College for Women, will, apend the week-end with' her pai’6nta‘, Mr, and Mra, J, M. , Horn. ..She will have: aa her guoata her achoolmate, Miaa,Vera Black, of Cherry ville. Mra, H, L, Blackwood, of Moore aville, has been quite sick, we regret to atate. Her mother, Mra, M. 'J,' Holthbu^ef who. haa been withi her for two' woekf) returned home Tuesday'ancl Mrs, 'Doi-t Holt hotis“er la now with ,her. William LeGrand, of Orlando, Fla,’, spent the week-end with, hia parents, Mr, arid Mrs, W. H, Le Grand, He travels for the Phila- dol'phia Storage Battery Co,, and hia territory has recently been enlarged to include South Caro lina, ' . ; - -----=-70' i M l*.!! .ira ,> -?F u rn n [i.a T ij;V i$ o u t)ie rn ' ma'ri'agor: fbr'M etro Goldwyn''jjic- tur,e ,,porp,pi;{it;ipi\ waa a je w n t ■vi'sitbr ’ here’,' 'and while ho're''ar ranged; w\th;'Mr^, J. A r Danio.l ¡to km all' of Merb’s now pictures'.ut the Princeaa Theatre as fasj; ati o n e o f o u r , .o ld e a t c itlz o n 'a a n d w a a lo v e d b y a ll. E v e r,v o n e w i l l ' m ia a h e r v o r y m u c h ,> There was a 'largo crowd at- 559.00 Raleigh,—A statement filed by J.amea S- Duncan, s.tate chairman. tended tho Democratic speaking office of aecre aiy of atate which waa held in the Advance , J«»««« A-gives the total School Auditorium bn F r i d a y ; of Qontributiona,to №e Republican night. They gave u» somo 'real sti\te oampaign, ^ n d as $9^569, interesting talks;' Mr.' Pov' -t with the, same ahiount spent on made the fineat political '•«'ioch the campaign, that I thinV'ho'a ever’hit Advance. Come on’ Dertpcri^ta ‘ let’s, grow, Mr. a:n,d Mr8';“ G)"Ti'n ^op.d-ix apent awhile Su^diiy- with ;Mr. and Mrs, W. A, 'Hendrix, 'Misa Elizaheth Crouse, who is Essay Contest; Announced . Chapel, .Hill.—-The fifth : annual state-wide high school essay con testi of tile North Carolina Acad-; emy, of .Science .has been anrioun-^ attending‘oa^w ba“ coné^^ R- ToWen, secretary of. the week-end at home. Mr, Gannon v Talbert, Jr,; apent the week-end at home. ■ Mra, Beth E^hison. and son and geography, spent awhile the . past week with Mr, and Mrs; J, F, Etchison, who llye at Baltimore, Miss Jakib Foster spent, the week-end at home. th e A c a d e m y ,. 'T lio c o n te s t w i l l c lo s e April 1, la n d : s u b je c ts w i l l b e lim it e d to th e f ie ld o f b io lo g y , IDT US DO YOUR JOB WORK— Watch for this space for good news announce ment next week. Fresh fish and oysters Friday and Saturday; '■ .y ' IDEAL GROCERY, 1 , AND MARKET ' Marshvllle Auto Dealer Killed iMai'shville,—Cary 'W.: Beal, '33, jiarshville automobile dealer, was instantly killed Saturday riight and two others with him injured, when hia car waa struck by a truck near Vasa; while he was on ilia way from. Durham to Marsh- ville. He is auryived by a, wife and three children and both par ents, as; well as aev'eral brothera and aisters, Captain Hawks To Charlotte Charlotte,— ‘Unless Providence intervenes;” Capt, Frank Hawks,' holder of tho principal ; crosa country flight speed recorda in América, will be in Charlotte for the American Le'gion air ahow, on November 8 , 9,10 and 11, Efforta are being made to bring a largo number of army and navy planes for maneuveera and atunta. Anderson To Have .Big Fair . Anderson.—'What', promifiea ,fp, . .be th e'hiè'ge&t 'f'aif held iri Andor- ':!aon for many yoara will open.'Nov- ^'erriber '4tlt ' h'ri'd ‘'layi thrbiigh' 'the ■:5'woek, I'he fair aaaociation lias txeceived. six tona of tenta to houae the exhibits. Thia ia tho tenth an-- nual fair in Ai\derson, , - - Five Hu^t In Head-on Coilision ¡ing money from special deliver/ r ...«(„I, m,.. lettera oyer a period of months. : 'riionuisvlllc Negro Killed Thomaaville.—John Henry Har- ' ria, negro 35,', ■waa shpt Saturday morning about 2 ,o’clock by Will Clarlc('in the latter’« yard., Clark at once «ailed officerà and ’ .was ; put in jail to await a hearing. He saia tiiatiHarria had^y: in for him and ^i^ais;’iry iri^;to i b i ^ Firm To SubslUlzo Mprrlage , •I. ChArlotto.^T'hé^ Homo Found ers of Carolina ia a newly organi zed concern,; pperatirirg, along ;in'f/;' auirance, linos to guarantee a cash payjnent as high aa $1,000 to sub- aci’ibera who get married. Its pre sident ia R, S,;'Mòtto, proaidenti::of!:-5 the Carolina Homes and Invest- ; merit ebiporation. The. plan is . saià ^,tO| -be already in succesofiil oppriitiiii in varlouB - westom 9fate^' <]ijid, in Washington, D. C. 'After t'ri?arrlage, a cori'tract may ., iiiyó' té: 'foinriod bringing a pay m ent'of $1,000 upon. birth of the : flrat. child,. ,a;:;ì';/;;'V‘;' -'jV’ University Association Meet -' Chapol Hill.—^Tho Aasociatlon- of Gbverning Boards of Sfato Uni. vorsities and 'Allied Instituticna will hold .its annual m«etlng-*t - High Pdint.—Five persons wore seriously j Injured Saturday in a head-on automobile eolifslbn on ■tlie''sdi^'th4rn outakirta of the .city, .On'ff of them being a severi-^year- old "bby -ivho ia not expected'ito iiV0;''!- HiA name: ia Jaaper Dur-i 'hamii'j Othera injured were Chrl H ill;/^rsi Carl Hill, Carl Crott.a -anl' ^Juliiain Durharii, brother ;;of Jaaper.,,j¡’„'-¡.v ' ! ■ • ' I“" ■ iJ... Young'W lfa Kills Herself ■ Goldsbofo.—Yo-ung- Mra,' Theo- :dore''Potts ahot’arid killed hefielf' last, week,; after her huaband had takeu'''her back to her parenta’ home; accusing her bf being' un true to him, and had taken out a warrant against Daniel Mozin'go,- whorii.he ¿«cused of' prostitution,' Vtil Raleigh Plans New-Auditorium. Raleigh.|-Almo8t before -. the; fire was cfut which' burned Ral-. eigh’s big 'cityj auditorium IFricl^ijjr;; nlght)-..plaria wire- declar,edifpr building it and, a dispute develop ed.'regarding Ipcatiori. Mayor E. E. Culbroth announced the aUdi- toriumt'wili bo rebuilt on tho aiiiriio spoji as! soon as, insurance adjust* ■mBrits:;can Ibo made. . ;; .V.'Cd --------— ' V'rTwb Hijirt In Plane Crash ,;/;Kin8tpn,-|.MPilot W. j;,Muiqueny' arid-bik pa^aeriger^/A.' 'V, ÍDeayer, the Ùniyoralty of North Carp,lina, iWei:(Si.tóJuréd Saturday afternoon wheri, tlieir plane craahéd into a telopjione pole at the edge of tho -central. highway iri the Kinaton pity, (limita.i Their, injurlea 'weré found ,>to bo auperflcial, Mul- quocy'addieaa w'is given aa East Detroit; Mich., and Deaver’a as Deep Run, N. 0. Postal i Clerk Bound to Federal .. j'-CoUrt ' ■' ,Durham,-yH, M. B.ea'riia, apécial doll,very clerk, has been placed under $750ibond for hia a.ppoar- ance ;iiv :federarc,ourt next spring in answer to a charge of embez- ziemejli, ijoatai authoritioa iay that-,Beam ¡haa confessed to tak- >io'vemb,e'r 13.' 14 arid 15. .i.The aa-i. aociati'lpn, ^fs^cpmpo^od of truateea, , regoritp, or othpr; iJ)embe.r8 of the, inatitutiona'; repireserited. , Romeo Is Dead ' Asheville.—Romeo, J lion, one time ilord of the Sudan, later lord of the; Aaheyille zoo, died' last (Thursday of ^¿uble pnpumon- ia. Novv' he ia being mado into lowiy rug for meri to walk upon. Hia widowed- : niate, Julieti mourna hia going, aa do thous- anda of chi!d?on and adults in woatern NorthiOarolina who knew Romeo. ' ■ ■ ' __________- ■ Trade with the Advortiaora l:.;;u 1 ''1, ' V” " ‘ ^Nió'é liño FrSsh" Candle's; arid Hallowo’en Gtoode juat re- '■’ colVod. Come in aoo what'we havo. Make,our,Stoi-o your,; 'S'%‘ppin¿ piado. We are. always glad to see you. ^ ■■■' ■ n ¡..' I'.' - L é G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y I i'The Rexall Store.” P h o n e 21 M ocksville, N . C. A HiGH QUALITY ATA ÂLLCAN AFFORD - Wé claim that the U. S. Peerless' is the outstanding tiro in lt'a 'p,rico class FOR SHEER VALUE and \ve have the words of scores of aatiafied cuat'omera ' to’ back: „p that claim. Both tho four and six ply tire ia a loader in its price clasa; Yiou, too, ican make your tire money go farther if you equip with the U. S. Peérleaa'when next you need tireS,'Thé pricea quot- ' 'ed here ahow how iittle they cost. ■ You muat see them to fully ap preciate „thoir extraordinary va- luo, '■ ■■/ . : $4,68 $4,89 $9.85, $5,56 $6,30. ,Д ‘ 28'»4.7ß. 5,' ;, 29 ^ 4Лб ..v :.'.;:....:.-, " ... ц , 30 X 3- .....:... „303Va ;',E;ngular ...... ; 32 ^ -4 ; ..... 29 Sx 4.40 .;.....................V 29 S': 4.60, ....................... ЗёШсё Ш ... ' î!îl(’ ' m e G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОСЙВVILLE. N.' C.Thursday, Ôctbber 80, 1980 * „• Kifll ' ''u i . 1>„', l I' ЦТ,. ■'¡Í i f n Ninth installment . WIMT HAS GONE BEFOUE 'Giles CliUténíinm. swe.ira to aveiiiic the dcMh of Ilis youn» Jialf-brolher ]Ыпс/,. , driven to aulclUc by , the mi^MOUs Jullc1‘ürtow who hnilnpurncil'Ills love, lie will make Julie love him, then throw her aside ai flhe threw^ Kodney. j lie iticeh her in SMtierbml, goes with her , to the hotel pn fhe St. Ilernord Тле», and succccds n win* .«ing her love. To his anmicmeiit,;hc dis- ‘ -covrre that he has folien,overwiielminBly In love wUh her himeelfl And he la nmrlc|U to ЯП American girl with whbm he has пойь JdÄ. In common, . .. . . .Then he discovers that this S«rl Ц «ot the same Julie Fnrrow who ruined Rodney.V t»ut her cousin of the ваше name, bhe «corns him when he confesses his love and khb lua’nUtf lo, vnarry htír. лИеу tjicct Uttr■ -in T-ohdon, where shc ls go.lnK the ¿jacf tbi-.t IcUIs. , Another , mftn. Lawrence bchofi^ -wants to marry her, in ei'*le.of her wild I fe.Through ■ 111« (rlcnd I.ombnrd, Giles Clilt-, , tenh.im meen the "othcf Tulle,’’ th e, no- toriou« woman who had 'ruined liuilney s ll{e. She tells him that ehe Is goniR to dlei the doctor^ have given b r up as in-, curable and> «he 1» leaving England, _ SheU worried about her coiitin, the Birl. Cnit- tenhain loves. That Julie—h s Julie—I» go- tug in fast company, among them -a co.iiMon JIttle American girl nnmeij bndle Barrow, And Sadie ¿arrow I« Giles Chlltenhnm i wife, lie did not know that ihc was inIngland. That nig It . he. meets- her at a . irnrty at hi/mother'« house. They pretend to be;stranger«.,■ „ ¡ j _Glle«.learn« that Sadie Barrow, hli wife, ' ba> gone in'for. splritualitm and Is attending «unces by á medlitm naniej Cliryor.' NOW GO ON W ITH T ilE STORY ■ ■ Julie'áwung round;frbih the ¿ontcm- jilation óf . her ..palé face beneath the: . brim of the green hat which she had iiicked tip'from the bed to try oh» , “No," , slie said 'sharply.';;'"Гт'. just .■ going out.' Say.I-nm cngeged." , , V . "Veryjgöod, Miss." : ‘ The door closed .quietly behind the '' maid, and Bim said a. triflc'tfialiciously;• “He will think: ybú are, afraid of '■Oh, my dear. It’s not worthy of you or ot our love I M usi you make it harder for us both than it «¡ready is ? Do you think it's notiiinii to nia to See ymi iis you were last niglit The tender siricerity of his yoicc air most broke her down.'. She swayed a little and cauRlit ¡it a c|i.iir back, but when Chittenliani w’oisM: liiwe gone ti' h e r’she waved hlin furiously away. ‘‘Don't touch'me. Don't Ctinie near mCi** . ' ' -For a moment she struggled h.ird for.'Self-cbiitrol, then she v/as ctcct oncc miire and facing luui defiantly. ; .“■you said when I came in, that tills must stop. W e ll, I ngrc«. and , 'Do you believe In spiritualism, Mr, Chittenham?” she^asked. .. “No," ' . ‘“Nor do 1, but it ceems all the fash ion just now, Thei;e is to be a séaiico or wl'?.t?vir you call it at ■ your inollie>-’3 li.Mise to-morrow afternoon. That was Miss Barrow 'phoning- aiic.i nn ardent believer— ‘‘;ihe never used . . ." Giles began, llie.'i storpcd, .,‘■il's all nonsense,’’ he protested angriiy. “/V pack ôf chàrldtans dup- inii à lot of silly women," ■ , . : “Julic is going, too. They have got- hold of soir.o wonderful new medium— Bim's vcice was quietly sarcastic. “They liave invited, me, but its not Jiilic’SiCheeks'fianied. i ‘ .', ' "A fraidifl’’.-.0 :^ f ' ■ ■,, She ifidde ah;impctu6u9'ritsh to the door and opened ¡Й ' ^ ■ : “W àit a momcnt4~!’.;.i .. ./ , ■ ■The. maid, already half-way across the ■ little passage, tumid. • : ^‘ "Tell Mr, Chittenham I will see him in fivé minutes,’’ Julic '.said. and' went bilck to her bedroom.. ', ' ; ■ , Chittenham' was standing by the Î jiiantcl-shelf looking at an irtpres- tionist photograph ; of Bim Lennox, biit' he tufriecT at once when the door ■ opened. / . ' '■"Hulldl" Julie' grefited him ■ with ,a' casual < jiqd. . “What ' in ■; the world 'brings yoij here at such an early hour? I'v e only just erawUdi.out of bed my- She: spoke irathcn loudly'and de- . Æàntlÿ, and; shi;, deliberately left the ''.«ioor;opcn. behind her. ', .. Cliittcnham stepped past her and ic1osed;it, then he came back to where >*he stood. ' ' ^ 1' ' ' '“TJiis has got: to stop, Julie,’’, he sjiid without'preainblc. ‘ i Julie'^cpened licr eyes wide, “Stop?V she cchoètl blankly; : “What ' has got to stop?, niy gcttingfup so late, .Jo yoii'mean? My,dear man— ' He interrupted ruthUssly., ; • , . ‘The whole of this miserable; danin- , able play-acting ; has ' got ' to :stopi You’re, ruining yoUt;self and me body and soul. !Do yoU think lidon’t tindcr- Ftand? do you thiiik'I'm such' a. fool that you can take me in for one niinUte , by all this—this childishness?" .i Before she could^prcvent^ihim or move a .step from lum he caught her by the shoulders, roughly turning her round to the morning sunlight'which etreimed through the, window. “Look at''th e stuif on; .your-face?' You’d '¿¡ive'scorned: to -use the muck two jnonths ago. i Look at the life you're leading-^when ÿoü left :.my riipther’s liouse last ' night'—or' ’ father eaijy this , morning-you • were ' horribly ilrunk—" • Julie laughed: ni his face.;, ' “Delightfiilly drunk I" she mocked , rliim coolly. “But go on, go pn'l Don’t Jet me spoil this soul-saviiig lecture. You're mistaken you vocation.' Ypu oiight to haye ;beena low-chu'rch par- ¿01) instead of \yhat you are—a cow ard and a cheat.'. V . I can just picture you in a clerical collar, with all the old 'iabbics in thé congregation—’’ , “Julie-;!" . ' . „ : ' \She wrenched herself free of hun. ‘il object" to being called by my Christian name by you. I hate the name, anyway. You can keep it; for. jny estimable' cousin—she'll apilfcv iiate yoitr çavc-nian attentions and, I idon’t—she -, • , , : ■ :,'■■ “She’s a braver woman than you ¿re—“ Giles said; savagely, ' ' Julie shrugged, her ^;houlders., ; , “Has she niade a conqiie.st of yon already? Well, good luck to her, sV|e''. .welcome. ,^nd if you’ve onl> Como Jierc to behave like a bully you’d better ' ¿o^I've a hiiich appointment—", ■ “With Schofield?" .“That’s my atTair." ; ,“If he was a decent fellow he'd stop tÿour nonsense. M e’d never: haviv ч1 Jowed you to do .what you did last jiight—"/ i'v ou flallcf your sc!c. All the men ' 5n thé world could not stop me from ¿oing oxnctly as I please— , They faced one another like deadly, enemies, while anil shaken. It .'Was astôi)ishiii(j how suddenly thé storm Jiad' arisen. ' ., ... : > , ; Chi,tteiiham was not a conceited man, biit'b’y his own love for Juiié-hé meas- . ured liér. lové for him, an Uiihappy : i Jove', tijat would >rivc nciiher. of them ' 'rest iir 1 .•'"d ciiuld riot bring Jiappincssi. itnd realisiiif! iMs lie sud- 'denly broke out passic-nately.v . 1\ H Mr — T VI IV 11" , air • “Look at the life you’re ieadlng. W hen you left m y mother’s hot»« fcaifly this morhlne you were horribly drunk." , , , , ; ■ htart, if it is V riot already! broken,” JuSie. 'sti'eered.: ,‘|It .-matters'. so> much what ■ iii'oplcvlike,’ Doris '¡Gardener ■¡and Sadie Barrowisay ,; r. ,' .They h^^^ any''vice.v, theiiistllveij,'iliUve: thi!/ i" .;."At least' Sadie I ,does • ndt ¡rdrink," Chittenham interrupted unthinkingly,, ’ l-Ie saW 'the sudden ,lobk of ¡tngry irpHse:that 1 flashed,into Julie's eyes, “Yoii ‘ seem to : haVe '; found .out ;a gi-eat deal aboiit Sadie in a short time," she said sharply, ■' ; “One does;:pot havfc to be either very quick or very inquis'tive t9 find .'out such a thing," Giles answered. “As a matter Of fact; I find her very charm- so we’ll just settle.'It- now once and for alb .And .wlll'you please under stand,' Mr. Chittenham, that you and I arc nothing whatever.to 'pne another, and never have been.* If you want^to hear the truth I even rather; dislike yoUi However/foolish you once thought vme . . Oh, I'm not, shirking .the inemory, if'yoU áre—" ‘she broke out as he would have spoken. I ani qiiite willing to admit that for one night. Just for a few hours—I let you think I rather liked Vou. Don’t blame me for that. It Wiis the snow and the wind, and being up ther«;. so far, away from every.one . . In the morning it had all gone, and as I said then, we had comc back to éarth again.’ Her Voice Ava!) studiously • cold-and quiet, almost expressionless, ■ ^ ‘ . “You will mató you(- name a by word, cíen amongst these—these ridic ulous people yoii .call yoiir friends.” ■’Aild tliat, of cour8'e,'wlll breiik my ing,” he added with an aliridst childisli de.iire to sting her.But Julie^calmly agreed. “So-do’ I. Sht and I have a prcat deal in common. Chielly pur dislike of; your noble sex." , ‘ “Schofield always ' cxccptcd, T sup pose." , .,■. ' ■■ ’ Jiilie l.Tiilghed. - ■ • ; . -Lawrence Schofield certainly, ex-; cejitcd. He is, a great friend of mine -^he is, rich, and' nioreòver he is anx- io'us to marry me— ; ; ‘!You don't care tvyp straws about ihe man.’- ; '“Oli the ,contrary, 1 care a gredt many straws. .Not that it is any busi ness (if yours—", ‘ > ' ■ • “It is my business when-the woman rio ve talks of rushing into a ridjcu- lous marriage." "The woman you love 1" , Julie's fac.c flamed. “How mfinitely.touching! and xvliiil a pity you are not free to, marry me yourself. Think of the ' divine Uliss'wc should experience—think of 'Iht- happy-,cver-.'iftir ending. . ; -.Juhf slipped pail :him* and' Opened the door.‘ “Please KI)/' shr 5Ht»l . , Bim spokr frni,n, :the narrow hall rather norvou.'ily ' ' ■; ’ ''Julie, dear--M r.;M ofii-ld ha» jint. driven up—’’ ' “I'm coming a< onci." ■ /' There ,’A:aS 'ari eloquent filenrv nfter the doar'hail slaii.nieJ Iwhind hy. 'I'cn Bim half shrnggi'i! lict ‘‘h.iuld«iv aivl went into the sittitllT-ri'ntn whor*’ Giles slDod staring cu* "f thiv wmdo\\, ”r)(in’t be Ino angry with bur; Mi. Chittenham,’ she said. '1 am ' io sorry, so dreadfully ss'rry." He tiirneil and look'cil at her. “It's all my fault." h«' tirnke oul agitatedly.’ "And thure'; ,'iothi,ng, [ can do to put it rl|{ht--noihlnt;-" The telqihoiie rann . »uddenly ' and Bim w ent acii'-,s the room to a n s w “Yes? . . . No. Him Lennox speal;- ing. Oh—yes, Miss Burrow. she’s just gone outi Can I giyc her ? message? 'Oh . . . yes. verv well--lo- morrow afternoon nl four,' Bim hung up the receiver nnrf nirned There-war, a'lU tlc .angry frown be tween her level brows. the sort ot thing 1 care about.. Cbittenham frowned. - “It's not the sort of thmo: any healthy-minded person, would care iibout anyway, and—’’ he paused, It \vas impossible to tell' Bim that his mother had declared she would not have Julie in her house again. “Г, hope you will try aiid dissuade: MiM Farrow from going," he added. .. . Bim shrugged her shoulders. ' “ You mijjht as well ask me to try and stop Niagara,’’ she said hopelessly, “O nce Julie has,made up her mind nothing will change it," -.v Bim went with him to the door, but after they had said good-bye he hes itated and came back. ' "iMiss Lennox—don’t leave her it you can help it." ; "No." ■ ■ , , ■ ' ■ "Y o u sec—" He 'flushed, ,and stopped,tienly to/llouiidor on again. .'.’You see, it's nil'.,my fault—¡¡dl my "cursed stupidity." ' ■’I kiiow .. Julie told me.’’ .¡'■■'She told you?".. ч :’!УеЧ.” ' :• ■'‘Alid 1-suppose you think , . . what ; do you think?’' . ' ' Binvsmiled,' i' : ■ “It would be 80 easy for me to say ' that I thinlt' you' behaved like a knavo —so casy'i to rail at you, but I don’t want'to.. I think: Life is so: tragic— • nothing ever;seems, to.go quite right . for any of' u.^, does-it?—at.least that is ,my experience. W e cun.only just go oh—hoping : that' something will turn up to straighten thing.s out, and jt so seldom does. 1 often , wonder if it isn’t bccniise we lack courage.’’ “What do you mean?" “I mean courage to face facts and sec things as they really are—" Sho looked away from him. “Mr. Chitten- ' ham, you know Julic doesn’t really . . . hate you—" ,: She laughed, rather sadly., “I.isuppose l ought not to have told you tliat, blit I can’t, bear to see her as' she is ,nov.’, : so reclde.43, so broken . , She' stopped, afraid she had said too n)uch, and (or a inoment there was a profound silence, tlien Chittenham held out his hand again. “Thank you," he said. .As Chilteiihaln','walked away from the flat* he made up his mind, to one thing, .' He .would asic Sadie to di vorce him, If;Julic still loved him . . . in his heart hi; was s:ire that she did, and notliihg else, mattered. He had pminised to lunch with h is; mcither, .but in his eagerness lie for-^ got about il, iiiicl went straight to the’ iii'lir', :?а{1ч’ was staying, 5>hi vv'T» m l and the-, ,lid. n-'t know .«bt hf bacli. (jiIc‘. left 4 4ifS4.ii(i' p-il'jile biT til ring hini up. .. Ht liM 414 o’clock .Mid rang Ilf. Jj.llli'‘* B'ii;,.! <-niiu4 answered llie idpplnne, 'V ’o, Juli'. 14 not in. She r.i'ig ¡int now ,v; ‘-’IV she was dining "Ul iinr not coriiii’g home lo changc. Г think siio is v rh MrrS,ehoricid still." Gllej burg the receiver and t '-ned ' aw ii'. , H'. ’vas powerless, am! yv. lie knrw ihnl lie'cmild never !'г '<';itent (o jni 1||1пц'ч remain as they' were. He iniisl .see Julie again,; somelviw. . . . Some one, tapped at his door, "ДГ|. I.ombard to .see .vnirsir." i “Confound! , . . Oh, well, show.him ‘ " ,' ' Lombard icemed пег''<ч15 and'ajiolo- n o t iCe . : Having qu'alifiecl'na executor of J. W. Martin, dec’cl, this is notice to nil pei;so.ns owinpr hia estate to make itnitiediate payment to thè undersigned, and nil persons hold ing claims ugainet hia estate are requested to preaent same duly verified to me, on or before Sept ember the 2Gth., lOiJl or this no tice will 'be plead in’bar of recov ery, This Sept. ' 22nd., ,1930. ■;> S.'D, I)ANIEL :. ' ' ' ; - Executor .J.' W. Martin > E, H. Morris, Atty. ' 9 25 6t. —----------- ♦ ------------------, n o t ic e d i’ SALE OFI REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in à" certain deed of trust executed to me on June 15, 1929 by J. ,R. Smith and his wife, Com P. Smith as re corded iu the office of Register of Deeds in Davie . County, North Carolina,; in Deed of Trust, book 24, page 417, I wilï offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house; door in Davie County, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of Novemb^er, 1930,' at 12 o’clock noon, the following des- 'crlbed property, beginning at a post oak corner of Nqely Hanes lands and running north 64 deg. E 11.94.chains to a stone on the East side of Sheffield road and corner of school lot thenice W. 84 deg. N. 5.80 «hnins .to a stone, thence N, 3 deg, E, S.50 chains to a atone, to the northiveat cor ner of' school lot, thencc W. 14.70 chains to a black gum, thejlce S. 2 deg. E .'17.85 chains to a white oak corner of R. W. Richardson lot, thence E- 19,55 chàiné^tó the beginning, containing 84% ' acres more or less. See Register of Deeds ofUce, book 24, page 417, This October 1, 1980; B. C. BROCK 10 9 4t. Trustee,— ^ ^----------« -------------------- . NOTICE OP RE-SALE ¡iretif,. ‘'I siiy—" lie lir.ike'oiit sud- i .ii:t)ly, “I’lM in the devil (it a fix—’’ i Chtttenn.'.ni looked up. i , I "Hc f. did j'oii kno^w?" CONTINUED NEXT WEEK FoUtical Oratory to Flood State Raleigh.—The state -•\v.ili ',be flooded with poiiticar oratory this ?veek when leading speakers of the .bemoeratiu and/;Repub)ican partips spei'li in every qouiity in the state, Governor 0, 'Max Gar-; dnei’l is to o'nter'thQ' llstai with a speech at' Liiui'iiibvurg Monday ii'irht. find another at Greensboro 'Thursday night. Former. Angus W- Mi'l-eaii will I’avoi'witli a'.radio! .«ddress, nnd former Governor Oameron Morrison, wUl "spo'sik ip .various places during the iveelV , *; » •» * "" ■» ,» » * ’ "Give Nature a,Chance” '* ; DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD , Chiropractor * I-Iawkins Bldg. * * - Lexington,' N. C. * * '8 14Mo. tf. * * * ' * * « * * * . ■ BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. 1 BEST IN SUPPLIES ' 6 6 6 Relieves n Headache or Noural- gin in 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, nnd checks Malaria ini three days. 6 5 39t. .666 'also in Tablets. Subscribe . to Tho Enterprise ■ ■* ■» « K w , 1* ■ '» * * ' • ROBERT s. McNEILL * *' Attorney n< Law * MOCKSVILLE,. N, C. , " Practice in Ciivil and Cvimi-:* •*'’nal Courts. Titlo Examfnar * * Una irivon prompt nttontion. • ■» * » * » * # * * , » • Under and by virtue of the pow er contained in a certain mort gage deed executed on tho l5th day of iApril '1915 by T. A. Fry and R. C. Fry to W; N. Smj.th which said mortgage deed is re gistered in the Register of lieeds Office, Davie County, 'and by , vir tue of a judgment of' the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Cot' 'in'.a certain case there in where W ;;n, Smith was plaintiff, J, W. McKnight administrator of T. A. Fry, deceaaed, defendant ap- USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu; lagrippe,'cat arrh, nervousness' and stom ach trouble, . When I waa a child, if I did not feel woll, or if I had a cold, m y mother gavo me Black- Draught," says Mra, Orpha Hill, of WoCford, Ky. "When I [ was married, it bocame n faml- ' ly medicine In my own homo, ‘ as it was in my mother’a. "I tako it for headache ond sneoially for constipation, A/Iien I get bilious, my skin pots yellow and I havo a very ' bad tasto in m y mouth, and a' ’ drowsy feeling all during the dny. My eyes bum and I get dizzy, or m y head is .'Bwim‘ ming.’ 'Whon I tako Black- DraUght, it aeems to drive the . impuritloa out of my Bystem ^ and I feel flno. I am seldom ^ without thia reliable remedy.” £ THEDFOn.D’S ^ Jor Constipation, Indlgetiloti^ Bilioiisnots WOMIDN who aro run-down, nervous, or suffer overy month, should tnlto OAHDTJI. Uaed for ovor ДО yeara. # * ,# # •» # # * G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. '» * :■ Dealers in ' * “ Hudson — Essex — Chrysler “ * . ; Autpmpbilea; * * Moclisvnie, N. C. * *' » * '{ *■: :* ' '* '* JACOB STF,WART Attorney at Law Onice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone;................................186 Residence Phonfj.....,.;................I'AO Mocksvilie, ,li. U I pointing B. C. Brock and .R. S. McNeill commisaioners, . ■ We the undersigned commia- aioners being duly licensed there ! to by the said order will offer for i re-sale fit public ; auction to the highest bidder n't the courthouse 'door of Davie County, in Mocks- I Ville, N. , C., on the 3rd day of ' November, Ifl.'lO, at 12 o’clock, noon the parcel and itract of land described belrtw. Terms of-sale are cash upon .delivery of deed. Bounded on th’p East by W. N^ Smith, West McKnight a!nd Rom- iilous Foster; on the North by Romuious Foster, Westy Mc,- Knight and Earnest Howard; on the West by W. N. Smith and on the South by Public Highway and H. F. Sparks, containing 26 and 8/100 acres more or less. 'I’he bid ding will start $630.00. This tho 18th day of October, 1980. , B. C. BROCK ROBERT S. McNEILL Commisaioners. 10 28 2t. MR. COTTON FAKMER! Oui‘ gin is in fine shape, and \ve .will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high est. market pi'ice for ' pnme. Don’t Sell or have your cotton 'ginned until, you s e e 'lis .■ We will buy your Seed or Ex change Moai 'for Same. ibSTi s GREEN - Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksviile, N. C. LET US DÖ YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. THE MORRKEn CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTONrSALEM, N. C. FATHER: “ Wiljie, everything I say to you goes in one ear and out the other.” W lLLlE: “Йиге does. Pop, thnt'e why I have two ears.” Some folks in the city and com- ' munity 'a,re like W illie-^they leti M orrisett’s facts "pass through” thereby they áre the looaers. Now stop up one ear and listen—at MORRISETT’S YOU CAN'(JET MOiRE GOOD MBROHANDISE FOR YOUR DOLLAR TIIAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN. Be fa ir to yourself, come to M orrisett’s first, you’ll see we are tellin'g you the i truth—PLAIN FACTSl . READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT 300 BEAUTIFUL COATS - . $4,98. .$6.98. $9.98. $14,98, S18.75. $25,00, $39.75 350 LOVELY DRESSES , $2.98. $3,98. $4,98, $7.95, $10.98, $14.98, $18.75 All New Styles, Colors and Materials 250 CHILDREN'S COATS. DRESSES. ETC, 98c. S1.49. $1.98. $2,98, $3.98,. $<},98, $6.98,. $10.98 Ladie.4’ nnd Kiddies’ Raincoats $1.98, ■'2.98, $3,98, $4.98 HUNDREDS OP LOVELY NEW HATS < Not a bettc” selection in the City, All Colors—^All Shapes— Lower Prices 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2,98, $3,98, $4.98 UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEARl Yes, Wagon Loads of It, Nobodi^ Cett Otit—All Sizes, 1 to 64 ' 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 59c, G9c, 75c, 98c $1^49 - DRESS GOODS DEPASrTMENT SILKS, WOOLENS, RAYONS, ETC, ■54-Inch All-W ool'Coatingk....................................................... 98c 64-Inch All-Wool iF'lannpls ..........................:......$1,59 Beautiful AllSilk Crepes. ..............................................: 98c Beautiful All-Silk C repes.......................................................$1.29 Lovely Traver Prints ................................... 49c, 69c, $1.59 100 Styles Pun,jab and A. B. C. Percales .............. 22c Good Quality Everfast F abrics ......................... 25c, 35c, 49c 5,000 Yards Druidd LL. Domestic .......................................... 8c 9/4 Everwear Sheeting, fine quality ......................... 29c DEAR FOLKS—diir space is consumed, c'nn’t spend an other cent . . . come on and get w hat’s coming to you—^N0 ■ JOKE! • - ■ THE MORRISETT CO. • “Live Wire Store” ВШШЕШВбб YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE GOODS NOW 'rilAN LAST YEAR AT SANFORD’S Star Btand Shoes are cheaper. Roofing, wire and nails are cheaper. Sugar, Coffee and Can'Goods'are cheaper. Over:alls, Shirts and Und'erwea:r:nre 'clieaper.' Ladies and. Gents Rendy.-to-W,ear are cheaper, :■ Furniture,.'Stoves and Floor Coverings are cheaper. Considering Qu'a.lity our Prices are low on all merchandise. Our Mottp has been for 63 years , "GOOD MERGHANDISE, #• * ' REASONABLE PRICES” -0—' C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ’‘Everything for Everybody” ш ва - .1 CAMPBELL & w a l k e r . FUNERAL DIRECTORS ’ Ambulance Service . ^Embalming We specialize in Star4?ette ^'Hand Made Caskets Also Complete Line Factory TViade, ’,■' : June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motpr Co. BAY PHONE 164 N lfillT PHONE 188 Tliurtday, October .80, 1980 SMITH GROVE NEWS Bov. A, II, Bell filled his re- ,gula»*. and larit appointment here Sunday afternoon for this confère ence year. Rev; B eir has been a faithful pastor and preached very helpful sermons. Should the con ference return him to us for-an- other year we bid him welcome. Prof, F. El Taylor was the guest of Mr, and ;Mrs, W. G. Spry for . dinner Sunday. Prof. Tnylor' attended S. S, here Sunday and made a very interest ing talk on the S, S, Lesson for this month. We are always glad to have Mr, Taylor wtih us. Miss Lucile Taylor of Cheater, Penn., is spending sometime with Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mi.qs Nellie Hendrix, has re turned home after an ^extended visit with 1-elatives at-Mooresville. Miss Elizabeth Hendrix began her schbol at SmlthfiPld .Monday, October the 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Graves and little son, and Mr, Wm.'Long, of Mocksville attended services here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. L, Hanes, of 'Mockaville spent one night last week at home ■ of Mrs. W. G, Spry. Mr. Ray Cornatzer .has the Smith Grove Service Station in« operation again and will be pleaa- ed to serve the public. So .call on ! Mr. Cornatzer when in need ofi Good Gns.and Oil, ' Mr. Luke Sm ith' and fam ily' were the Sunday guest of his mo ther, Mrs.. Sallie Smith; , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foater J'r.,'nnr| little son Mack, spent the week-^ end with her mother, Mrs, Lucy \ McCiamroch, j Mrs, J. H, Foater and son Cleve- ' land attended the funeral of their ' cousin, Mr, Charles Shuckleford . at Bethlehem last Friday, after-1 noon,'; • . I Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and daughter Ruth, of Winston-^alem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. J, Taylor. Mr. Grissom Smith and his brç- ther, Dan, attended the funeral of Mr. Willie Atkinson at Eaton’s Church Sunday morning. The many frienda here of the Atkinson family wore indeed sor ry to hear of the tragic do'nth of Willie Atkinson, We extend our heiu-tfelt sympathy to tho entire •family, ' . iDbn’t forget the'chicken pie din.' ner to be sprvoc] by the Ladles Aid on election day. Hot'ohlckeh pie, coffee, chicken sandwiches, pickles, tarts, custarda and cake will be for sale. Proceeds ior the church, -Also bear in' mind the pie sup per Saturda.v night given by Phll- athea Class, This class has been a busy class during this yoar. So como and help them by buying their pies. All proceeds go for the benefit of- ^he church. THE M0CKBVÌ1-.LE ÜiNTERPRieË. MÒGKSVILLE. N. С. with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat- ze'r at B'nltimore. ' “ Mr, and Mrs. Z; A. BeaUchamp of Lewisville visited Mr. -Beau champ’s brother, Mr. G. iF, Bea-i- chnmp. : . ■ Miss Ruth Dbuthit of near Ma cedonia visited Miss Nan iCarter Sunday afternoon. Misses Mary and Essie Essex visited Mrs, W. J. Jones Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Nan Carter is taking a bu siness course in Winston-Salem. The people here • are having many corn shucking these nights,-------------—• —------------- CANA NEWS Page MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his last appointment before going to conference. Ho preached an excel lent sermon, vending from the 5th chapter of Matthew, using the 16 verse as a text. We hope Mr. Rathburn will return for another year. ' There was 100 per cent present at the Epworth League Sunday evening. Also attendance at pray er /meptlng which was conducted by Mr; Glenji Jones. Mrs, George Lanning is on the sick list, sorry to note. Several from here attended the funeral services of Mrs, Potts at Advance Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon ■ (By Guy Swariligen) This world where we live is a mighty queer place, inhabited by a most singular race. We bitter- INTRODUCTORY PRICES Wc wnnt you for a customer. You w iir be pleased with our guano. , 8-3-3 at - - - - ■ 8»2-2 at - > - - - -: X0-0-4at - r • ■ - Lime Phos. at ■ - - Tob. Phos. at - - - $22.00 per ton 19.00 per ton 17.50 per ton 16.50 per ton 17.50 per ton All prices ¡ deii'vored for Diivie; County, Sight D raft Bill Lading attached. Car lots, of 20 tons.; Your neighbors will join you in maldng up a Car. lot. J___________' ''' ■ ' ' '' ' ''___^ ^------------------------- Josey Guano Co. WilminKton. N. C. ; Our entire community -w'as shocked and deeply grieved, when it was learned last Friday night that William J, Atkinson had been struck by a falling tree, in the woods several miles west of here, and Instantly killed. Hia home was mt Winston-Salem, .Route 1, but he with his family, was spending the week-end at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. W. . S. Collette and was out with a party of friends opossum hunt- , ing, ivhen the fntnl accident oc curred. He was the son of Mr. John Atkinson, who died many , years ago, and Mrs. Ada Atkin- son, of Winston-Salem, arid his .age was 28 years ahd 9 months, I He was married April 16th, 1926 I to Misa Era Collette and to thia union wore born two childron, Frances, ago 2^/2 years and'Ada Ann,.mge 4; months. W ill,ns he vvas familiarly known here, spent several years of his early man- I hood at this placé, and was much loved by all who knew him. He l.ioined Eatons Chu'rch in Septem ber 1921 and was one of oiir very best members, h'lwlng served on the board of Deacons for the past three years. Funeral services were held at Eatons Church on Sunday at 11 a. m, by Pastor. Rev. V. M. Swaim and Rev. D. H. Wil cox, assistant p'nstor of First Bap tiat Church of Winston-Salem, and wero attended by the largest crowd evor assembled on the church grounds, being estimated around 1200 persona. The body 'Avas laid tp rest in the cemetery noar by completely covered by a blink of- tho most.beautiful flow ers, contrbiuted by symp'nthizing friends. The. deceased held a po sition ih the machine shops of the Reynolds Tobacco Company for the past nine years, and his com panions in shop wore pall bearers ■at tho funeral.' Relatives from, a distance attending ' the funeral were hia mother, Mra. Ada Àtkin- aon, sisters, Miss Elizabeth Atkin, son, Mrs, M,' C. W.vatt, Mrs. Gray Pfaff, brother Robert Atkinson, all of Winaton-Salem, uncles. Will Atkinson, of Burkosvllle, Va„ Tom Atkinson, of Winston-Salem and Frank Douthit, of Mt. Airy, William and Jacob Douthit, grand mother, Mrs. Lizzie iDbuthlt, Ad vance, Route 1, Aunts, Mrs. B. C. Teague and ^ rs. L. L. Furches of Farmington, all with their families. Besides these was a host of friends from Winston-Salem, Mocksvilie and all surroiinding neighborhoods, 'rhe bre'aved fam^ iiy hafi the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in this sad hour. The Fellowship meeting an nounced for last Sunday at Eat ons church^waa postponed until the Second Sunday in November. WHATTA WORLD ly moan that the things we muat buy are almost invariably priced way>t6b high; then squander.our duoata'on sliows,,: clothes and books that lower our morals and damage our looks. We lament that high cost is a burdensome yoke, but buy our tobacco that goea up in smoke. And the w riter who rails at our inconstant breed ia amoking a filthy pipe full of, the weed. And ,the preacher who th'un- dera 'at things, as .they are, oftep has his fine home and fine clothes and fine car. Whilo the judge digs out ancient laws from the shelf, to admjnister mostly to suit just himself. The husband puts in m'any hours of his life in wish- inrf he never had. married his wife; And the wife, for her part. Is often quite sure thnt ahe haa more than most wivea to endure. Tho moral, if moral there ia to thia song, being, no one is right and. everyone wrong. THE TRAVELING MAN (By Guy Swaringen) The ' traveling man ia a cur ious bird, .who lives upon ' the spoken word; You’ll see him here, you’ll see him there; you’ll soe tha darned cuss everywhere. He’ll peddle you sugar and shavings and shoes, with a hotline of chat ter to drive off the ’ bliies. He’s the fellow who keeps . up most every/hotel, and he rides, and he ridea, and), he rlde5 ,,|iker-r-Well, the Traveling Man travels with tractors and toys, ■with garters for girls and wi'l;li‘breeches for boys. If he can’t sell yon these, he’ll come back at you theni with hose for the ladies or hats' for the men; with vines or shrubs or flowers or trees, dried bee'f or sausage, canned.salmon or cheese. He sold someone the bed that you sleep on at nighty and 'someone the bulbs that furnish you light; and sold, you the auto that hauls you about, and the door to your home through which you go out. He’ll sell you an axe, or a clothes pin or trunk, or cabbage or catnip or jewels or junk, or concrete or, corsets or coal or ice, or traps for rats or traps for mice. .He’ll Sell you glue to make yoii sticlc, or. trucks or trowels, henzlne or brick He’ll feed your horse oats and your mule wtth corn,'to keep them working as aure’s you’re born. If you have a dow, he’ll sell you hayj , - There is a new pasture :fence Oh, the Traveling Man his way. -he works SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER- PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. to be fPund ,on nearly every r.>ad out of Rockingham ip Richmond County, obseives J. L. Dove/coun ty agent. CRIPPLED FOLKS The aged and infirm will find no greater cpn»fort and convenience than the iCuster kotor Chair. Di-iven by elec tric; motor and storage batteries that may be re-chai'ged in your own home ’at an ayora'ge cPat of one cent a mile for current, A good 'hill-cllmber, safe, simple: arid reliable..' With 'reasonable care, the chair is good for,niajjy years of service, while a pair of:batteriefi'will Inst one to‘two years. The price of ,the chair, equipped with baiterJes, is. $260. ■Battery charger'is $35:extra. : These' prices F. 0. B. the factory In Ohio.' If interested w rite'for; furtiier inforn^ii.* ■tion to ' ' , ■ ’ ' ■ ' ' ", STA-RITE ¡SALES COMPANY 215 E, Main St. ' . Aibemarie, N. C. • ' ’ , 'V' . *, . , *ч1.' .'-J ■ .*> ■'•‘ 1 ■. ■ -.si ’ , í ' i•:nífA^y~.Íy!! \lí'f" í ' X^ï.\ i •.s'" ;V ' iß W hy are Camels welcomed wth cheers in any company— 'twosome or a crowd? Because they’re mild—not flat or tasteless hut natura^y mild. They have the man'elous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over*processing can produce it. Camel’s ‘refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing >vith the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke Avithout fe^’of tliroat-discomiort or after-taste—just for pleasure I .Л ! “EASY TO LISTEN TO’’—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wodiiesday ovoninjiG on N. B. C. network, 'WJZ and associated stationii; Consult your local radio time table.©lMO, n. J, neyiioW» Tobacco Co., Wlimiio-.'äil»«, N. С ií 14:.""i/ ' Teg¡re 8 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB„ N. C.Thursday,. O cto^r 30, 1030 3H0N; JOHN 0. BOWERS SPEAKS AT ADVANCE mfr К' n 1íí? (Continued from page 1) ¿ent, stated tlieir reasons for ally ing thcnisulvea with the Demo crats this yeai’; . From their utter, aiices It was learned that thc Re-|w hy its so plain that a blind man henchmen from each ' township and land their man, and the Bur- prislng thing, .about it is, that the rank and file of the party doesn’t seem to have' suflicient acumen to sec how they are hoodwiiikod and run over evory two ye'-irs; publican party in’,Davie under its ] though a fool should'see it. You "ring rule” had become so cor- will find that th.e ringsters'from Foster; 2nd W.' H. Foster; 3rd’ DAVIE GETS TEN THOUSAND . W. H. Cheshire; 4th J. L. Kirk. DOLLARS tFROiW STATE FUND Heifer six months and under J _________ two years; 1st W.' D. Booe; 2nd ‘ Raieifiih, Oct." i‘8.—Checks to- H, A. Sanford; 3rd Therman Bow- Itnling ?1;330,G00 and representing les; 4th Abe .Howard. I approximately one-fourth of the ¡55,250,000 State Equalizing Fund jHeifer under six months; 1st (áAMPLE BALLOT) OFFICIAL COUNTY BAtLOT Twin' Brook -Farm. Specials' on Cattle. Animal any age or breed in best appropriated for the use of tho six month schools are being rupt that no self-respecting Re-: each precinct are, delegates every show c o n d it i o n s , s k in , h o r n s , a n d ^his afternoon to the • 93 support its pl‘6- ’two yeiirs, they a^e' trained and hoof considered; 1st John ijjc h . Participating in this rund- .... >«' . '1. . ' L.. • 1.1_ — ~T*> •• •.!. ^ M ^ T>< • 1.« 11 n I *t publican could', gram this year, Mr. McDaniel i well ortP.Tnized to do their mas.-, drevy a mo.st humorous contrast terg bidding- like the Biblei quo-' between the Democratic Eagle and tatidn, "the Ass .knows its' mas- the Republican Elephant. “Down ters cril/, and the ox his masters in Cooleemee they call me a soro- manger” and so its plain to any head becauso I am voting with the one who thinks or: is capablc oi' Dcmociats this year,” said Mr. i;ightly thinking to allow,, the ■ . .McDaniel,;,"Well, that's all right, 11 Mocksville Ring to continue using guess I , a ‘s6i;e head.' But I’d,, you as a pawn to'satisfy their rather .^^ a sore-head and Iteep i“'"''* 3elfish desires; lare you going m y self-resjpect than be a Repub- , to Ibhger" submit to be run over lican regular and vote as the bos- % the Republican- High Priests flea, tell mo to vote.” .''They áre calling ' thè Democratic eagle a' t)uz¿ard,dbwn in Cooleemee. Well, 1 admit it may be a 'buzzard, and n i tell yóü why it appears on the; fO]' his own and his,^ little ma- chihes bençfit? As I spë it, we are not going to get much if any relief from the crowd controled by'“thé ■ Mocksville Republican Heifer under one year, ' any , Department of Pu jlic In- broed, owned'by boy or girl nt..! struction. tending school^ 1st Edith Crouse ] Bailey; 2nd Hubert Bailey.- b allo t,fust opposite that elephant,! High Pr'iest;;?i’nd th^ré is but one nlfitihnTif: tvViiVTi ror>r.nboii+i ' way to break'' it Upi smash ,the machine on November the 4tli; We are never going^6 bring.a- ■boUt refoiTOs and' • reductióri ■'in taxes until, •We', discard ' ÿûrtizah bias and quit worshippinig: pairty above the,, best intejrests' of .the people, .put the*ifoo,d..of our coüh- try above party and this can only be don^'by smashing coirüpt Pftrty machines. Lets bo 100 per pent Americans and vote for yihtt '.wfi reg.».rd best fer our Country ion. nexf Tuesday. , I am not'^adi vi8inè,'ybu to do, something I àm not going to do 'jnyself. I shall make no cross màrk in'the CÏÎli' o l e ; Un d e r ,'iiîfBiTHER e à g îl e' OR.THE e l e p h a n t , but I'slmll mako so*ne .cirosB marks ; under bolli. oppesitè the names of those for whom’I expect to 'vote, we. need some changes in thè State, and iri the County, arid I propose; to vote as' I think besi^ for our people in. relief of some of the burdens of excessive TAXATION. Do your duty as good citizens on: November' 4th., is my advice;' E. H. MOiRRIS ; Mocksville, N, C. ' October 28, 1930, ; f The^: elephant, which represents the Republican party in ' Davie courity, has got to, be so.i rotteh th at they piit the buzzard here.to 4Jftt him up, and I am going to help tbñ'ibuzzri¡rd but- ori NoA^eriiber 4, , 1980,” ; Й Г . Waffprd!s - brief ;re- irtarks related to the administra tion's failure to repredent the peo- , pie of the county, as a whole, cijn- denining those in control oi the’ county's affairs., for. their disre- £™.rd of 'ths individual's rlglits and : privileges. , . - , Presented to the large audience- ■fey Mr. McNeill as an eminent ; lawyer, a district, solicitorw ho had earned an enviable reputation for himself, a patriótic citizen J iind^ii - Democrat' ;of 'state-yide' fame, Mr. Bpowвr^ spoke for a- , bout an hour, ■' At times he rose ' to heights :of eloquence surpassed by orators 'w'hb, hhve : appeared on a local platform. .Without blt- : terness he'^assailed the republican leadership in the c'ounty, state and nation :for its failure to .udvance one;constructive theoi^ of -gover nment. The rank an d 'lile of the republican party in .North .Caro lina луа'8 described by the speaker яа an ; arm y; o f, honest men ..and .woriiehi :;thoUghtlessly ■■ follovying я leadership thát 'was '-^га!пе,с1 to ne!glocl7,': : therii: ;Biid: :ignpró ; their rights. The natióriál íidminístra-' (tion: cared nought for Re'publioan' ■ ieaders ,я1п* the, South. V State Re-. p u b lic a n ' le a d e r s ,дуоге .e v e n le s s .’ c o n c c .rn e d < ¿w ith ,, .t h e ' w e lf a r e o f m e m b e r s o f t h e ir o w n 'p a r ty , iri N o rth C a r o lin a .. A n d lo c iil‘c o u n - ; l y le á d e i'tí á r e ; to ta lly ñ 'U n riiirid fu l* o f th o iw e n r b e in g 'o f 't h e ir -Repub-^ J ic n n , c o n stiii'u e rits so lo n g a;^‘ ' themselves remain in offlce';;'' M r; Hoover, of course, carne in , for his bit of criticism; At the time ivhen the country 89emed most in need of constructive Tlii.4 amount is,.the second in stallment of .this fund distributed Hogs . to tho counties nnd applied to this ' .Boar over six . months, any b’reed; 1st T ..F . Bailey; 2nd-¡51,141.000 was mailed W,' Cartndr;' ' ■ j,to treasurers of the several coun- ,,:Sow. oneVyear arid under tw<i; 1 salaries of 1st John. Rich; 2nd Clyde H ut-! and other current school ciieris; 3rd Allen Grant. expenses for the hrst quarter of •, Sow over two years; 1st. Mar- ghall Sanford;. 2nd C. D. Jamos; j « total of $^,471,o00, 3rd Clyde Hutchens. , Iwhich has been, sent out and ap- Sow and litter; M arshall'San-the six months schools ford. Best hog any age, owned by boy or girl attending school; 1st Mar,shail Sanford; 2nd Milard Forster; Srd'George Evans, Jr, Sheep I, ,iHampshire; l.st |S. Clay Wil liams, Jr, ,; Buff oik; l.st S. Clay-Williams. ; ri'Best sin'gle sheep any age or .breed .owned, by. -boy. or girl iit- tending school;“ 1st Bruce Boger; 2nd Lester Ritchie; 3rd R. L. Boger. TÒ THE VOTERS OF THE STATE o r NORTH GAR. DAVIE COUNTY PAIR PRIZE WINNERS Livestock,- Guernsey.- r. j.-,; ■ Bull oVer- two, years .old; 1st T.' F.yBM!ey‘;; 2ndV Twin ;'Bro6k F a to ; 3rdl 'M/.A; Hartninn. .'H Bull ;six months! and under two years;,- Ist John Sparks; i2nd W* A. Byeriy;, 3rd. S. M. pwig'gjris j 4th John Sparks. ■■ ;. ',‘Bull ,under six niontlis'j'■ 1st Jolih; Rlch^ 2rid W. H. Foster; 3rd .Hi A'.' Sanford; 4th. H.;A. SaVi- fdrd.;-, ■ si:, ' Cow; over two years; 1st'Twin Brook Farm; 2nd, M, A.'' Hart- man; 3i'(J IL A, Sanfordi' W; II. leadership, when national;ieaders ,Foster. - ! ' m o st required counsel .arid gliid-;/ Heifér .six months and''under- «rice, Mr. Ho.over dropped his .of-'•t'VO.jyears;. Isf М.. A,:’ Hartmani' ficial duties,''took up his^ rod and, 2nd;-Twin Brook Farm;’.'3rd S.’ w el a.nd went on; à fishing trip to ,M. ' Dwigginsj 4th : i^ilex / TiifckeVi, ' Florida. By accuraite statistics ' — .................................... ■Mr. ; Bower showed, th at' govern-; ment in ties, in North Qaroliria iatered at a- cpsf. o,f/more than 26 j»er cient less.than' thiit of ;the 32 Hepublican,counties. He predict ed an o'vei'whelniing Democratic •victory throughout the State, on ■ November''4th.': ’ . The nieetin'cr Fi'lday ri^ght was aargply ;attended and was in liap- py ; contrast with thè Republican ri^lly ip; thq : same building about ten days'-fti:o :?^hen less than one bundred ' folks came out and a •¿reat pr.òpo.i’iiiòn of them "walk ed out” while “the senator was «peakirigi" . Heifer unde.i; siji riioriths;^i;i^t', H.l'A .'Sanford; :2nd;';H.'. A;yS'an^ i'thd 68 Deinocratic coun- iord;i3rd Ma:rshall SanfbM; '4thf North ,Qaroliiia is admin- M. A. Hartman. ' ' i' " Jer^ep A:!‘S' Bull over two years';. lst^K,;№^^ Cleriient; 2nd J. W."'Cartrier., Bull six months and und’iii/t\vb years;'1st Clay Allen; 2ria>Fr'od Lakey; 3rd A. E. Hendriiiki;'^4th' Lester • W alkir. ' ■ - i Bull .under six months;'W;- Booe;, ,, : Covv two yeara or over';*-J.'''W; Cartner ; 2nd J, W. Carfnet--, i''-' , H e if e r s ix m o n th s a rid -' u 'r id e i tw o y e a r s ; I 's t K , . Mi ’ C le r fie ijt';' T. L Caudell ;• 3rd,'K:';M;'''Cl(irrient; ¡Heifer under" six "months ¡' Ist Lester Walker; 2nd 'J. W. Cart ner; 3rd K. M. Cleriient." : Red'.pio|i''V. I Bull ovtn- two yeai's; 1 st'Rey nolds Lyibrook Fam -; 2nd Win POLITICAL MACHINES Editor Enterprise: ; ■' Below 1 am giving you an ex tract from'la, book written by an ex judge of New ,York, it so for cibly reminds me of conditions in Davie , County under the Mocks ville Republican Machine which dominates the Republican party of the County. “Revealing the me thods used by polltiqal machiries to GOBBLE UP PUBLIC OFFICE FOR- THE BENEFIT OF THE ORGANIZATION, ANlS ITS .HAN Mock Farms, Bull six months and under two' years; 1st Win M_pck Farms; 2nd Reynolds Lybroolc' Farm; ■ . B u ir under six months; 1st Reynolds L.vbrook Farm ; 2nd Wiri Mock Farms, , Cow over two years; 1st Rey nolds Lybrook iFarm; 2nd Win Mock Farm. Heifer six months and under We, the undersigner Judges of the Superior Courts of North Carolina, hereby, register our'ap proval of and .urge the citizens of the state to vote for the two constitutiorial , amendments to be submitted to the Electorate this fall. I 1. To increase the membership of the.,Supreme Court from flvo tc^ seven. -■' 2. To authorize the General As sembly t6 divide the stnte into Solicitoriiil Districts, which need not be co-terminous with the Jud. icial. D istricts.. .¡ The appellate .Court urgently needs the additional meriibors in ■the. careful /consideration, and iri, the proper dispoaition of the im portant questions '.presented to them fdr determination. The Solicitoriiil District amende riient lis a heeded'^ change in the Judicial ,departriierit, :'\yhich will Piovide 'the '■ General ! Assembly tlie authority to grant relief to the con'gested -dockets 'in certain sections of thé state, without creV ating i\ny : oilices not needed at th é , present ■.'time.' ' - .. ' ' .1, C. Ç. ,'Lÿori; :'W. A.' i)ovin,, G.: E. Midyette, II'; A. Nunn, iWm... F.' Harding, G. V. Cowper, H.,Hoyle Sink, Michael Schenck, J. JI, Har ward, W alter L, Small, 'Clayton ^looro, J. H. Clement, A. M, Stnck: Henry Grady, W, C. Harris, .Wal ter ,E. Moore, Cameron F. McRae, M. V,.Barnhill, F. A, Daniels, ]^IORE ABOUT LAMBETH AND JAMES AT ^Ajm iNGTON ^ , .(C.ontiriued- frorli, page l) jU/)t|:treatment. McDanieli- whpse ,'.,nat,ive - wit and. humorous stories, have pro jected ,hijTi. into, local,fame, parar Pjl]ased Jiio '^^tJ’uip,,pf ¡.the’jRp.piibli- caiis ^n^’régard'.'t'p the democratic eagle,',- they terming tho bird a '/jbuzzardi’.’'McDaniel said,^ "Well; suppose we agree with'them;' for' the-isake of argument, that the eagle is a: buzaard.: I’ll .iell you w hat'it was put there for. The, [old ; elephant; (ahe Kepublican' insignia),: is so 'rotte'n that the buzzard is after it ;and Is going to , eat it up this itime.” ,: ' John LeGrand, ■who is conced ed to be practically cei'tain of élection to the Legislature over his youthful opponent;. Armand (Punch) DUniel, was given an ovation by the .Farmington throng Applaiiso also greeted the other candidates who .were presented, these being Candidate McSwain fpr Sheriff, .Me Mahan for Com missioner and others. Practically- every per.sdn pi’esent shook hands with W alter Lambeth, the Demo cratic congressional nominee, and congratulated him upon his splen- Of this amount sent out this time Davie county gets $10,000, BUSINESS LOCALS SALT—SALT—SALT THAT’S all salt. We have unldaded a car load. Bag Salt and Salt brick,—C. C. Sanford Sons .Co. PEDIOREED , CHINCHILLAS and N. Z. Whites. “ When'bet-: ter rabbits «re Taised we, wtll own some pf them."—Bell's Rabbitry, Farmington, N. C. \ 8 21 to 11 1 "----------------♦-------------— : SALT—f!ALT—SALT THAT’S all salt. We have unloaded a -car,lo ad ; Bag Salt and'S alt brick.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ----------:— ,',.0 " - ''i---------: SALT—SALT—SALT THAT''S all salt. We haVe unloaded a car loa;d. Bag Salt and Salt , brick.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. INST.RUGTTÒNS ' ' ; ’ 1. To vóto a straight ticket make a cross' (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for., \ 2. - To |Voto for some but not all the'candidlates of, ono piti‘.ty,'make in cross (X) mark in the aquare at'the left of the'nariie of, every candidate printed bn the .ballot for whom ypu wish to yote. If , you mark nny, one 'candidato'xou must-m'u-rk all;'“ foi" .whom yoli ■ wish ,to vote. A mark in tho circle will not be counted if any one candidate is-marked,, , : - , . | 3, M'firk only, with a pencil or pen and ink; , , . , - 4,_ If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another, ■' ^ '• . . DEMOGRATIG FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE LOST—ON THE SQUARE ON Saturday night, a brown Cameo pin with set 'in white gold, ' Finder return to Enterprise and receive reward. FOR SALE—4 GUBR^ H.' A. Lakey, Fon SoblCITOn 17th JUDlCIAb ' Disthiot: ' g J . W . 'R A G L A N D ; . Fon State Se'nàtou 21.TH' SBNATonuL .Dis-ruiCT: ^ D r . T . W . S H O R E Fon H ouse op BrjpnESKNTATivES ^ JOHN P. LEGRAND .FOR 'SALE—141 ACRE timber, ': Good 7 room house baih 'and out ibivildings. Will sell' right and on easy ^ terms'. If interested call on The Mock sville Enterprise, GOV. ;GARD'NER RECOMMENDS .C/firblina Products. Since' we buy thousands of dollars ■\vorth ofi'iiDavie co'unty grain each year, we recoriimend Davie county (Products. "Mocksville Best and .Over The Top”, flours are Davie county products. Get therii from your grocer.—Horn- Johnstone Co, 10 5 NOTICE OF RE-SALE f =С . A . O R R E M . [ ) -- 1 L , I L Fon R eo isteh op В ее п в: B i C L E G G C L E M E N T »!Foil C o u n t v SunvEYon:; E . 0 . S M I T H D E A L :, Fon ConoNEn: g D R . À B . B Y E R L Y f—1 Fon S iie u ip i.': F L O Y D M c S W A I N Foil County ТпЕлвипЕи: . П z N . À N D É R S O N REPUBLICAN FOR A STJIAIGHT TICKET ■ / MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE Foil SoblClTOn I'i’TIt JUDIOIAl! DisTniCT: ^.JOHN R. JONES Fon State Sknatoh 24.TH Senatokial DiSTnicT: ^ A . T . G R A N T Fon H oUHE op IlEPnESENTATlVEe: Й A R M A N D T . D A N I E L ■ ........:........................................ ment of the Superior Court of Davio-County in case of 'I'own of Mocksville vs, Arthur Pearson and ■ivif0, Ida Pearsori,'Sara Pear son, G.;'W. McClaifirpch,, et al, for the foreclosure of V, tax 'sale'cer- 'tificate; the undörSighed coVnfnis- sioner will re-seli at 'public 'i)ucr tion ,fOK; cash.,at,th e;c6,urt.hö^üse 'door,in Davio '.¿piirityj ^.N.' C;.-on, 'Saturday,' Npvemb^c; 15,, l„930,;.At 1-2 o’.c,lock N. the ,fpllbwing, lands situated in Bpo'etdw'n,; MockHvlllb, Township, Davie ..Courity, tb-wit': 1st. lot: Beginning at a stone in street, Mollie Naylor’s corner; -thence; S. 48 deg. W. 122 ft. to a stone ¡M ollie Naylor's corner: thence N. 40 deg. W. 93 ft. to an alley: thence IST, 49 deg. E. 115 ft, to middle of street; thence with .street S. 44 deg,, E, 89 'ft, to the .beginning containing 1/4 acre more or less. Foil COUNTV COMMISSIONEHS: M. H. HOYLE В t. PEARL DWIGGINS ,C.^HA^MQN МсМАНАГ| Fon Cleiik op SuPEnioii Court ; M . A . H A R T M A N Foil Неспятеп op Deeds: g E. D. IJAMES For Countv SuavEvon: M . C . I J A M E S Fon CoUONfilli R A Y L A G L E Í Foil SpEiiiFP; C. W. HALL Foil CouNTv ТдЕлаипЕн: S . G . S T O N E S T R E E T F'oii County CoMMissiONEiia:; □ H.M. DEADMON □ O. L. HARKEY R. P. MARTIN .PEM0CRATK3 PLATFORM The Democratic party of Davie County, mindful of its responsi-^ bilities arid'-obligAtions -t6'thé pe.ople, and deairious '¿f re-eatablish- ' ing the . coiinty.’s fiscal' affairs upon a firin, sound and.-economical basis, hereby ad'opts the following as its platform, for the biennium 1930-32, and solemnly, pledges itsejif te exeoúiéjtli(?;;íprby^ same, if elected to offlce in the 'election t'o'::,W'S;^^^^ 1930. .... . ' "• Í ■' '' u. .>.*□=. believe the office of superintendent of,,cbunty welfare tò be .2nd. lot:- Beginning at a ptonc i unnecessary in a, cpunty; having, a -to ta l,population; of less than .rxi’ij-r xieuer biA inuiiiiics anci uiiaui. i , i i i . ii GERS-ON, EX-JUDGE APPAR- two years; 1st Reynolds I.iy^brook 1 pledging him their ENTLY Is INSPlliED BY THE - JUDIOAL INVESTIGATIONS IN NEW YORK CITY.” , This investigation has shown ''that Tammany. Ball buys and sells oilices just like any other commo dity, the Republican Tammany Organization in Mocksville, does n’t have; to spend any money to buy the offices;' they have hangers on in every precinct in the county who every two;years have-them- eelves elected .doleg^ates ; to the County Republican ; Convention, and the Tammany Machine at Mocksville under, the guidance of the Hi'gh Prie.'jt and his’ backers are alwa,vs able after .the first :baIlot is cast, to round up their Farm'; 2nd Win Mock Farm, Heifer - under six riionths; lat Reynolds Lybrook Farm ; 2nd Win Mock Farms. Holstein Bull over two years ;lst J. H, Montgomeiy, ; Bull six months and under two years; 1st J. H, Montgomery, . Cow over two years; 1st .T.'TI. Montgomery; 2nd J. H. Montgom ery; 3rd J. H. Montgomery; Heifer six months and'-‘under support on next Tuesday,-------------- <».......- — ■ CARD OF THANKS , We want to.thank the kind fri ends. and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and ‘ death-of our dear mother, G. M. Boger, Mrs. R, M, Eaton and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to ,thank the many friends and neighbors for. tho in middle of street (8 ft. from N. W, Corrier of first tract above); thence S. 49 deg. W. with alley 115 ft. to a .stone: thence N. 40 deg. W. 146 ft. to a stone Boyles’ coi-ner; thence 'N. 55 deg. E. 100 ft, to an iron stake Boyles’ cor-- nor in street; thonce S. 44 deg. E. with street 143 ft. to -the be ginning corner containing about 1/3 acre. Sale will start at !f280.- 00 increased bid. This 29 day of Oct,, 1930, S. M. Call Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. 10 30 3 two years; 1st J. H. Montgbmery; ;kindness shown us duri.ng the ill- 2nd .1. H. Montgomery.' ' ' ’ !ness and death of our dear hus- Heifer. .under six lijont'hs; „1st, .band and kind fnlher. Also we . J. H. Monligomery. . Avant to extend our thanks for I Grades the beautiful flowers, i: ., n * • » S. A. HARKING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 162, ^ Residence phone 109 * Offlce hours: 8 to C!:30 a.,m, * •' " 1 tc«?-30 p. m. 15,000, and therefore, advocate the prompt -abolishment'of the same. We believe the ^services of. a- salaried county treasurer , should be dispensed wiith forthwith ¡'and wo promise fo intioducè .and de mand the enactment of, at thé next session of tlie CÎeneraÎ Assembly^ a proper legislative measure abolishing, the offi'cé of treasurer of D'ii.vie County, and we further promise uppn thé passage of ;süch legislation that thé Democratic nominee for 'the offlce of courity treasurer will promptly resign. , : Wc belieye further that the limited duties incident to the office of county accountant do not jusify the full-tiriie employment of a- salaried offlcer and that th^sam e. can bo discharged by any comity officer other than the sher.iM.^t a greatly reduced cost to the tax-' payers. We therefore ad-J? ' , and hereby promise to affect, a speedy re-adjustment in th|ything'i-vtration of this offlce under such tenns most favorable to as the county confmisSioners may deem proper.- . ^ In. all other branches ÿ-’...........—--------our local administra tive government we pledg|— ■ . —ifram of rigid economy tothe erid that the cost oJ™Tn| t 'jP_ ■tX/Al |/'içed to thé lowest possible mimimum, co n si^ -* ^ ^ l“^ Y» . , d“v” Æ S 7 « » “ “ PTOM ■pose to aid us in curbiiifrvico „ EmBi; hns charac- _______ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Cdw ovfr two ypars: 1st W, H. Mrs, W, A, Weant and Children, —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. « terized''the county jidm tte, in Starrette'H and Ma.de Cajix years. , Thià 12th day b^ Sefcomplete Line Factory "Made- .1 ' i h Building Near Sanford Motpr i 164 NIGHT PHONBGounty;__ ■ ; ; - ' ■ , .:jrat tìckctiCliiiirman, Dem6/irai| If the »bove pl|itfo| I Davie County's Best Advertising ' Medium Rond By The People Who. Are Able To , Buy HpNESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITy TO OUR COUNTUY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE loliinie 52 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER G, 1930 No, 49 [very Local Democratic Candidate Elected by I Handsome Majority. Many Democrats Sur prised. Republicans Dumfounded at Results I Of Tuesday’s Voting. Remarkable Swing from I lOOO Republican Majority two Years Ago to 300 Majority Tuesday. Surpassed Mowt San guine Expectations of Local DemocraticLead- lers. LeGrand Leads. MOCKSV1ÏJÆ HOTEL TOTAL LY DESTROYED BY FIRE |A tidal wave of deriiocracy rtpt every republican from efflce Davie iCounty Tuesday,, and ler December every officer in ! county will ibe democratic. Ir moro than half /century the bublicans had been intrenched, llding pov/er each consecutive ]ar for fifty two years, except ' the two years, half a dozen ■ars ago, when the Citizens Icket, composed of >a mixture of Imocrats and republicans 'cop- MBTHODIST GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS A delightf-ul and informal re ception was given at tho Metho dist Church on last Thursday evening, in honor of the new mem bers of the church, the host -ai^d hostesses being Rev. and Mrs. R, C. Goforth, the .Sallie Call Aid Socicty and the -Mattie ISaton Missionary Society. The church nnd annex were attractively de corated with autumn leaves and the county and sent a de- baskets of lovely chrysanthemums )crnt to the Legislature. In- and the guests were welcomed in |ed, many democrats were sur- the .ves.tibule -by, Mesdames L, E, i Feezor,'A, M, Kimbrough, R, G, I Walker, < J* ■ Frank Clement and ■ Miss Cordelia Pass. An impres- j sive devotional service and ad- I dross of .welcome was .givon by Icvnilcd all ovor tho nation, I the pastor, Rov, R. C. Goforth, in kiiag many other c,ounties in ; which he stressed the moaning of |i.4 state nnd many sections of ^ the Church to its members. This Icr states to turn to democracy | was followed by an enjoyable |r relief', and "with hard fighting musical program which consisted the part of the local Demo-' of the anthem, "Break Forth fctic organization, coupled with ,Into Joy,” by t'lio choir, an prgan Idlfforonce of opinion am ong; solo, "Schubert’s Serenade,” by W local republicans, the tri.ck, Miss ^llce Leo, and a chorus by lisod as much at the resiilts of | Icsdays election as were most j ' tho republicans, when the y»lide hit old Davio,' But tho ] [)an,cial depression which! has la turned and- Davie . is ;nbw loiiilly taking her place’ among the Junior Choir, with C. H. Tomlinson directing. The guests progrossivo and prosr-orous 'wore then invited into the annex locratic counties of the state, by Mesdames Ollie Stockton, C, H, ho majorities by which the | Tomlinson and P. G, Brown, and ;ai (lomoci-ats won ra;ige all the tempting cookies and lemonade ly from Clerk of Superior Court I were served by Mesdames. j; L, 10 won by only 40 majority, -toisheek, J; A,-Daniel, Marvin Wat- Hoyle, foi‘ icounty commis- era and Miss Ruth Booe, A de lightful evening of good fellow ship marked the occasion. Inor, who goes in buy a ma- llty of 300. TThat does not sound Ie .such a largo majority, but Ion it is considered that two UM ago the republicansw on Ian avcrao-e majority of around lOO, it will be seen that, ecn- jering that and the fact that couny is small a verititble |id.4llde' engulfed the republic- thls year. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET NEXT MONDAY Circles No, 1 and 2 of the Pres byterian Auxiliary will .meet with Mrs. H, A, Sanford on next Mon day afternoon, Nov, 10, Circle No, 3 nnd the Business’ Woman's Circle will meet on next Monday evening The reason for the post-ULLOWEEN PARTY A GREAT SUCCESS j ponement is that the new mission ---------------- . I'Study books have not come,Fhu Halloween party staged at ------------♦ --------------------- ! High School on Friday oven- NO SERVICES AT METHODIST under the patronage of the fent-Teachers Association, ,was ty successful, being of an un- |i“lly attractive order. CHURCH SUNDAY There will 'be no preaching ser- and I vices at the Mocksville Methodist inging into the' tronsvtry ¡over Church on Sunday, as the pastpr, 13.00, The money will be used! Rev. R. C. Goforth, will be at- [buy reference arid supplemen- {tending Conference . in Greens-, books for both the High Schoo.l j boro. The Sunday School and Ep- ' the Elementary School; ' worth League will meet as-usual. One of the most, disastrous fires ever to occur in Mocksville demolished the Mocksville Hotel on Thursday night, Oct. 30th, be tween the hours of 11 and, 12 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wal ker, who have operated the hotel for several years, had retired for the night, an<| did not discover the fire until it had made such headway that they and their fam ily, barely oscaped with their (lives, saving none ofi the>ir bé- longings. Everett and 'Wade.Wal ker, 14\ and 7 yéar-old sons : of Mr. and Mrs! Walkei^, were sleep;,, ing upstairs,' arid 'wlîén ToùséiÎ it was with great difficulty that thoy made their way oiit of ttie burning, building, nnd both were severely burned. They were rush ed at once to Long’s Sanatorium;: where they are still in a serious condition, though the last report is thnt they are resting as well »s possible. Greax sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. ,Walker in their great affliction, and it is sincei'cly hoped that their sons will recover. The heroism and, de votion ' of Everett in risking his lifo to ro,scuo his little brother has won tho admiration and sym pathy of tho whole eommunity. He has proved himsolf to be a true Boy Scout, nnd a brôthor in tho highest sonso^ of the word. Great credit should bo givon tho. Mocksville Fire Department for the valiant nnd a.ble manner in which they acted. While the alarm_ was given too late for the hotel" to bo saved, the firemen did splen did work in controlling the fire, and in preventing the Miilsonic, Temple,' whoro tho 'Bank of Davie and other business concerns are housed! from catching 'on fire. Part of the,Mocksville Hotel was' at one time the residence of J. A, Lillington, a lawyer ‘«nd pro minent citizen of this place in its oarly history. Later, Mr, Broadfield, also a lawyor. made his home' jn this house, and after wards it was purchased by Tho mas Meroney, father of H. C, Meroney,' E, M, Swicegood bought this property from the Meroney heirs, and renovate'd and enlarged tho 'building to its present size in 1897, Sinco December 1904, when tho old Davie Hotel which stood on the site of the present Court House, was destroyed by fire, it has been the bnly hotel in town, . ME’THODIfiT AID SOCIETY : MEETÎ5 NEXT MONDAY DR. HENKY SPRINKLE GOES TO NASHVILLE Friends here of Dr. Henry Sprinkle, son of Rev. and. Mrs. Hi iC, Sprinkle, of Salisbury, will be interested to know that ho will leave November 24th for Nash ville,'Tenn.,"where he will be one of the editors of the Sunday School literature of the; Southern Methodist Church. For the pflst year Dr. Sprinkle has been pas tor of the Belmont. .Methodist Church. Mrs. sprinkle wais, form erly Miss' Margaret Jordan, .. a daughter bf'-.R'Mj' and,' Mrs. H, H. Jordan, her .-father, beirtg pastor of the Méthódiét: ChUrpli hore a riümtíer pt years! ajro.',' GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS, Hon. Josiah W. Bailey Elected By Over 120,000 Majority MRS. IRWIN BAILEY DEAÒ The'dJrace Cli'fford Circle of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. E. ‘C!arr Choate on Monday \after- hoon, with the, secretary. Miss Clayton Brown, presiding iri thri, abserico of the chairman, Mrs. J]. F. Hawkins, The devotlonals were! led 'by Mrs, Lester Martin, and a brief business session followed. The circle is planning to make a Thanksgiving gift to the Orphan age at Thomasville, Tho names of. two new members, Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Miss Helen Stewart, were added to the roll. After a study of 1st 'and 2nd. Chronicles in'charge of ' ]\Ir's. J. T, Angoll, the hostess served delicious pino. apple cake- topped' with, :whipped cream , and tea. Those . present' woro:'AIesdames: J. 1’, Arigbll,. S, A. .Harding! S. C, Stonestreet, Lostpr Martin, C, R, Horn, E. (Jarr! Choate, Misses Clayton Brown, Hazel Baity, Helen''Stewart, and Elizabeth Naylor STUDY COURSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK The Sallie Call Aid Society will meet ; Monday afternoon, Nov. 10th, at throe o’clock, at the home of Mrs, C. II, Tomlinson, with Mrs; S. M. Call joint/hostess. _ An interesting 'study course is lielng given at tho Baptist Church evory evening this week, with Rev, W, B. Waff rfs teacher. Tho book studied is "The Larger Stewardship,”, and the ' hour .is 7 :30, • I ^ ' OUR HONOR ROLL ;The following have siibscriboa or renewed their subscription to The Enterprise since bur last is sue r ’" ^ W. M. Eaton ' ' iB. A. Boger E,,;S, Lapish W, F. Robinson................ M. N. Grjffith ' ■ - ■ ' W, F, Nail -: '- ■: ' - : v ' Mrs. T. F. Meroney F IL Lanier ’ ' Alonzo Peebles C, A, Orrell • ' ' J, C. Powell H. h! Smith Annie Opal Hobbs, VanEaton Bailey was born February l4tli, 1910 and peaCo, fully fell asleep Tuesday, October 2Sthi 1930. Sho waà the youngest daughter of the late ! Charlie and Victoria Thómp- sbn VanÍEáton. • She was married to Iryiri Bailej^ A.ugust 12bh 1926.. A.rilile Ôpal had lieeri a BulTerer of Astha^na practically all her life and! coritracted doublepneumonla and asthama,and,only lived !a few HourSi She was o loving and de vo'ted.'wif'e arid had a ■winning per soriality. She was a.^faithful mem ber of Ascension SÜinday school and took groat Interest in church work. Funeral slerylce,was held, Thursday, ■ October àoth at 6< o’ clock in the'Episcopal Church by the rector, Rov, N. C. Duncan, as sisted by Rev. T, L. Trott, of Statesville. The choir sang Abide- With Me, An Uhcloudy Day and I There is A BleBsed Home. Inter- , ment followed In Fork Cemetery at twilight, under a bank of llow- ers. Beside tho, husband and mother she! ¡s¡ survived by 8 sis ters, Miss, .ipalge iV^inEjiton, who (resides^, Sn. ]^i\f|shallto,W.n, ,IowH, Mra, Mildred 'Ц^o'p'd, .of Mocksville Ruto -4. iind ,Mrs. /Ruby “Robertson of Bixby, Tlip. pall bearers were Léo and , HoriiTi. Baynhardt,, Ned, and Bahnson %lioy,'James Livon- good and Holt'Swift, ; Tho flowers wore ’carried by Hattio, Be'ttio, Sadie and Ruth Barnharclt, Mat tie Sup Janice iind Coleen Bailey, Gladys Sheets, Mable Liven'good and Volman Swl!ft. We extend, doop sympathy to tho grie;f strick en family. Annie Opal haii gone' to Gïory- land ^ .. — We will clasp her hy the hand Sho’ll bo standing at tho gnto For her loved one there sho’ll wait. Her cross was hard tp bear, But a Golden crown she’ll wear. She has left 'her dear onos hi-re They’ll be welcomo over thero, ¿!nnle Opal is gone but not for gotten; , ''.By her loved ones left behind She Is resting in that'city Where the lights forever '■hine. MR^ AND MRS. JOHNSTONE , ENTERTAIN Mr. nnd Mrs, Knox Johnstone delightfully entertained at diiinor on! Friday événing, j;heir guests ■being Miss Edith Gilcrist, of Charlotte, Mr. Walter Lambeth, bf Thomaaville, and Mr. Hinton, James, ,,\)f Laurinburg. Thé ta'ble | was beautifully , appointéd, and- 'a delicious cpurso,diriner was sor- ved. Charlotte, Nov. 5.—-With ' de- , layod returns emphasizing the ‘ Democratic landslide in yester- ilay’s election, Josiah W. Ba'iloy^s majority over ,. Jloprosontative George M.'Pritchard for the Unit- . ed States Senate 'was more , than!. ; 120,000 on the face of incoin-'! piote and unofificial returnà ta- bulated hero late tonight; With 1,'312 of the State's 1,811 proeinctff accounted for, tho vote stood: Bailey, 262,806; Pritchard, , 142,268, a majority-of 120,687 in Bailey’s favor. ^ «J4 COUNTIES ARE DEMOCRÀ- TUC Raleigh, Nov. B,—Ninety-four of the State's 100'qounlies were, claimed for 'lihe Pomocratic Par-.' ty in yesterday's election a statement issued today by Odus M, Mull, State chairman. Mull »aid , tho mimibor of Re publican countios had been ro- fiuced from 32 fco 6 and that the Ropublicana had oloctod "only six moiribors jf the Houso and two Senators'! in the, now,General. A8sembl,v, ' MRS, JULIA ANN STARR, DEAD ; Mrs', Juliii Ann' Starr,, wife of ': Mr. J. L. Starr, ' passed away at, her, homo at Cornatzer' WedneS;:, day morning, Nov. 5th^at 2,a. ,m*t ; following a ' serious illness, : Mrs, ,., Starr was sixty-six :yaara of- agov: and is..survlved by ,hor husband, one daughter, 'Ml’S. Enoch Smit^i- of Calahaln, an'd one son, , Mr; - George Starr, of Cornatzer.; Tho funoval 'Service was con ducted by Rev, E, W, Turner and Mr. T. I. Caudell, at th o , home Thursday evening at one p. m. intei’ment following at Foster Family Cemetery. , \ . CHAIRmAn MULL h e r e ON Vi,SIT Hon. 0. M. ,Mull, chairman of the State! Deriibcratic Exe cutive Committee visited Mock aville today for, the purpo,so of paying his offlcia!l i respects to the local loaders who auccocd- ed in winning- the election Tueaday,' • CHa'irman MuU 'was jubilant over the party’s, success in 'Davie, Ho expressed himself as grateful to each :a.nd every vot er who holpe<l him win the eloc tion this year, ,! OFFICIAL COUNTY AND STATE BALLOT Aß VOTED BY PRECINCTS 1 p ,2bo !^ > 1ЯÜ)-.'Ö . V? •1r«OT 4->a i . fzsa 2 , о ‘ ^ , 'ф 1Й 1о Й , rt te w 1 1 - 9 .rtШ13 ■ •' 5 1Ю из0^ aC3 и(U m' "a' ^5 ■ .3*3 COV- ■ КЧ-1 ' : nо 13 \1) s■ я sw 0) 1 ' ■ s ho fi rt a ■ §ЙT3«Шn 1 rtw tí a изй)'в <Vиtí«Uftw J3+-*Ш „■ a■ahP 0)0.130)i ' , :rt ’S : l tM . <M - -. 1 Clarksyille 123 1 18Ö 1 .126 1 ,174 Г 135'| 174 I 120 1 193’ 1 125 ,|186 1 123, 1 185 1!' 1,23 1 182 11 12Ö!|179'|i ..120' 11 189 l'127'l 119 1 127 1 186 'I 191 1 190 1 116 1 184 1 119 i1-191 1,Ц|5 !1 189 I Cooleemee ; '497 I 339 ]1, '605 1[326 1 5|23 :|311 1 495 1'339 1‘491-1 346 1 49'7,1 335 1I 627 1 313 11 548 1 294 11 602 1 323 1 568 1 513 1 507 1 '273' 1 317 1 318 1 412 1 350 1 414 1 349 1 -133 1 388 1 E, Shady Grove 69 Í .168 Ì 1 1 73 1! .'158 1 77.1 158 1 66 1 Д86,1 70 1 168' 1 -71,1 166 1 74 1 166 1' 69 I 173 11- .71 11 164 1 73 |,70 1 70 |.'163 1 166 1 167 1 69 ! 164 1 68 1 169 1;'62 1 170 ■ Farmington 220 1 201 1'227 j 192 1 !236 1 19i 1 ,211 ,1 216 '|.221 I; 205 .1 222 |202 1 219 1 201 1 219 J '210 1 219 i ! 203 1 '213 i| '№<?1 280 1' 201 1.203 1 205 !1 221 1 209 1f 220'1 211 1 188,1 244 1 Fulton ■194A 1 166-i1 1П6'’|1 149 1 206 1 147 1 ',188 1 164 1 193 1 161 1 191 1 162 1,193,1 159 '11 199:1 152 1 190 1 161 1 196 1196 1 195 Í 161 1 Д55 1 166 1 192 1 14Б '1 206 1 150’1 190 1ч1С1 Jerusalem 121 I-155 1 Щ - 1 '/161,. ! 123 1 153 1 121'11 4.53 |118 1- 167,1!'119 11 155..,|'123 1 153 1 125'1 ,150 1 '121 1.165 1 lß4 1 f U25 1 124 j .113 1 '161 1 152 1 117 1 167^11 113 1 158.,,1,112 1 159 Mocksville CIO,1 341 1 6126 1 'Se/2 1 647 1i 29q-1 596 1 359 1 648 1 .809 1 635 11 327 11 634 1318 j1 630-j 328 1Í -614 i1 338 1 649, 1 <532 1.634 1 '309 1 8113 1 . ' • 1,839 1 601 1 324 11 603 1 326.1 642 ,1 364 North Calahaln 118 1 ^6',1 120,1 92 ■| 119 1 lis 1 99 1 !115 Г 100 j1, 114 1 99 1 118 11 92 1 115 :|■■':97',1 118 |',.,96 Г 119 1 121 1 120 1 89 1 86 |.;93 1 103 !1 91,I'107 Í '^ ! l 102 1 101 Smith !Grovo ■72 ,1,122 1. :\ W Ì , -77.1 117 1 60. »1 18fî 1 73 pias 1 74 1 121 Г 72 11 121 1 70,;|123 I.73.,1 ! ,69 1- 7Q 1, 69 1 126 1 '1'26 1 126 1 62 1 i2o;Ì , 68 1,126.1■ 58 1 127 ■South Calahaln ■15 1'^' 75 1 76 1 TO:1 '7i8 11 ■ 78 1 '7 6 ' 1 76 1 79 1 70 1 78 1 71 1 77 1I 73 1 77^1 74 l! -75 r„74 |.; 761 „77 77 1 76 1- 7б!l 7 1 'i; 71 1 72 1, -:72,1;:'72:|i''64 !■ 76 W. S'iiiuly G'rove '33 1 128 I ■ 38 ('121,f p 1 124'1 85.1 126 1, 38 1 122 1 36 1 Ì24 1 37 11 126 1 34 1 130 38.1 1-23'I"-40 I , 39 1 40 1 '1?2 1 122 1 !l'24 1 29 • t1 121 !•Г/ 29’!!|''121;1 ,26 j 125 ,’Total’ ! ''2132f 1967 |.2180 11873 1 2á72 1! 1820 |2072'|¡2046 1 '2171,11947 112170 |.1940 1|2197.|1003 |221()|19.10,1,2141 !1946 122541 2186 1 2193 |1851j11904! 11941' 11992 i 1937;1 209!1-Г!1?7о;|Ï893 1210-1 .'Majority;169,1;v.! ,1'.'Ч. ■ 307 I 452 f 1■-26 1' 1 2Й4 1 1|2'24 1 1 1294 1 1 306 1 !l a95-.j ¡■405-f 282 1 25,3 1-I'- . Ч-I:;!66-1 -I,’.121 1 'p.1 211 ' ' ' ■ :■'■■'i’r-.- 1.Л' 1. ■ ' ' ■■ ','1. '' v '''. Át * '.'■3 4 ■V^A'«.v!.-.t.■ t • 11 5 U