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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise,,■ ^ 1 SlXi NAMI' r ! • tiiil j 1 > Ad'l: '! Okli wal® “f 1$ proi# sfafe|; ruJe, i McA‘; I expe ; ! delefj- : ; least,; i"' slept i .; wher I' ■\:! Da'Vi : '31, etii' i ieido: i vithoi,- ■ ttandi Witl ' lemoc onigh’..;: I 'IcAdc : iggri The;-; ' his ba ' McA( 'avisl; Thisi' . Dte fbi:; Jtesfo ir Davj indidai ' cAdoo ; Robinf Under :; Davis, : Ritchie . uox 57. .Oavis 0 Hmith 3 ■ i'jiass 2< 'Ralston ■^'elsh 1 '..»aulsbuj ‘j)wen 2( S/ . ead th i^-the a Qd He Y РаМ’ё EígiiÜ ii]iN l'm < P Ë iÔ Ë ,,M üC K S V lL L iii, N . в . X Trips not made on Sunday. SOUTH BOUND Leave Winston Leave Moeksville Leave Statcevilltt Arrive Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m.10:80 a. m. x 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. x 1:15 p. m. 2:15 p. m.3:30 p. m.5:00 p. m.4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m.8:15 p. m; NORTH BOUND Leave Charlotte Leave Statesville l..eAVO Mocksvillo Arrive .Winston 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m.1:10 p. m.2:10 p. m.3:15 p. m.2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m ..5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m.4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave SolUbary Arrive Mockuvllle Leave Mocksvillo Arrive Sallebury 8:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.10:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:15 p. m.3-.00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. ^J2:30 and 4:00 Connects at Moeksville for Winston.) Southern Railway SystcmScliedules. The arrival and departure of passen_i>er trains Moeksville. The follow iog sohedule iif'iires are p u b ­ lished as inform ation and not guaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp 9:12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winaton-Salem 10 10:51 3:43 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevillfl 21 3:43(i 4:08 22 Aaheville-Winaton-Golds 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor Gars. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Moeksville, ’Phone No. 10 E. H. Graham, D. P. A. Chnrlotte, N. G. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for ihe Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the iictual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. IMPROVED UNIFORSTTNraiNATfOKAL Schedule of Boone-Trail Trnnaportotion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte If you w ant the Best Fiour M ade, use M O O K S V IL L E B E S T There is no Better Klour on the M arket. If you w ant the Sel(-Ri.sin^‘ wo m ake “O Y E R T H E T O P ,” The B rand T hat C an’t Be Beal. O ur Flour, Meal and S hip Stuff* is on sale at all tlie leadino- д-госегу stoi-es. Horn-Johnstone С о т р а щ “THAT GOOD KIND 01'’ FL(.)UII” Moeksville, - - ■ . N. c. Town Ordinance. (B y K EY. l\ » . IM T ZW A T B R, D.D., Оелп gf ihH K vfiiinr School, Moody B lbto Insti- tutu oi Chieago.) (Ф , 1ЭД4, W aatern N ew spapff U nion.) Lesson for August 31 SAMAR.JESU S TALKS WITH A ITAN WOMAN L3SS0N TEXT—John 4:4-13. G0r,D13N TEXT—"00.1 Is ii Spirit: nnd they tliiit woiahlp Him muHt wor- «¡ilp Hlin In spirit 1111(1 In truth."— John 1:24. PIUMAP.V TOI’IC—Jtm ia Tnllts W ith a Wiiiim.i. Jf.S’ IOn TOPIC—.U'.siia and n Woman of i^iiinarlii. liVIHUMUinATI-; A.VIJ KKNIOn TOP­IC— lIow .Irills Wuti llin .Sainiil'ltnlili. V dl’.NO PKDl'I.I-: ANI> A llfl.T TOPIC —Thu Ti'iiolilnii: nf Ji'.siiH Coiici I'lilni?Ulmii.Mr. li­ ti.' I. The Occasion (vv. •{■(!). n lit* i.'nr.vinvr piijiiilm 'lly (if .icsiiH im inseil till' cnvlDii..- iiiiiKi^ltldii (if ilu- v.'lilcli ii!,l!;_'C'il Mini t j li'iiv» .Iilclcil Pilli L'Il inti. Crilili'i'. Tli>'i-c ■'Vii:t lUIi'tlU'l' v.'iiy to r.'iicli Oiilil.-i., iin.' US' (I hy niiiny 1(1 nv(i!(l (üin lliot V.ifll ¡Ih' lli':.'i!s;.(| I'l ! :i п< tli<> ('iii-'lci'ii "i |!ic .lMi''lnn, I! niUi'l I"Ч 'i.-i "(1 !l:i'"'.i'.ll ;';ihiii:''ii 111 (■:' ili'l' Id limi lli'i: |ii'ii.r .'ii;:'! i :i llic ll'.'((!y !'li;::i';„' nf p. : L'i'i'!:t П"с ivi,|.'' V ПЧ11П 1 1 ' \VH;i 111 -i'.'i'li i:ii'l ! ■ •::i > '.VII.-! jii.41 (biii:i' i ' •Ti.^us \v,:ii;ii:; ni .¡. Id lill.4 l)(tlir. 1<1‘‘Г pli'tiirc OI' ll'c i;4 in Ills Morii di' s II. Ths Tr.:; i . '. Sam n rit.'.r« f w r .in . 1. n is : l.is.M in .i i ;• ,,i:iy : Iin ol' Hiiiiiiiri:: iv\ 'I'i.is ■ (Inc I'xtiiiMiid of ¡'". .'I'.i: 'v.i” (1) Kiiviir Ai.'' '•(! (vv. V Si, Ulctl'illl.v lii;iiii' II I'Miiii 'i K.'ii ' pt'llliiil 111 III«' M'diii ''.I'ly ■ nnly (III! Ill,' liijr^'! I il: ■ . ■ «'1er llpiiriil ill li-. 'rC ! Г • f'. 'i Hu hciliL' a 'Ii-U- I:'' '! :i showt'il Ills ."уп|'; t!iy Г.'" Ii r. ! ■ 1Г(1||1||.|ПЙ Illl! 1ЧГ4''' .¡4-, 'I'. roiTiïd to H'lil »I icii ii'.p,'!- In lier niim l. h ;l!'.''y 'I Avii.« IIi(.' 'Г .iiili'r''- ! " ir .'.I" Ilo Я111И1 ini.'W-ll fi-i'',i '- 'Itl lliu «'п!,»!' of (-v. ’'ц ; I!'.' «•ii.<i tn lllm .'i.'r. • ..i'.i V.-I'. brlilw llic (¡Ill'll:! \sMi'Ii '('¡'i:i ' tlKim. (2) .Ii'Kiis' T.'ftili r iii'iiliij': W It'i I! W om iui (vv. 10-l."i), 111' lii’üt u\ pualuil til InT I'lii'lc.Jlry I'.v (U 'dai'li; "If lllini l;ni‘\V('Kl the u'Ift of C.iiil" (\ 10). Ill' till' il. ('¡I 1!ПГ.':-| !lf III •soul Ilf Hint sinfiil w ouiaii а.ч >!i w ont on her w ay. lie l:ni-\v l!i:4 i. slio ro ally l;m'\v n iiii «lie w onl,! i,; llt'vc oh lllm imd l:c suv.'d Гпии ;>■■■, sins. Т1|(’1Ч'Ги1Ч‘. I!ic Mivt Íltín-; w:\‘ to ),4‘l lii;r iillcliliim . lie f.illi.M P.j llil Hppi.'ill tn her ('i!rlii^:lly liy a iiriii;i!:i w lilcli dlriu'li'd liiT a ltc iilld ii f i lu‘i dPOpO.St lllîfll. 'Г1 (Il'l'pi'St ni'Cll d tlifi soul .U'sii.4 only i ;i;i siilisfy . Tlior. Is re al und lastin'^ sutU factU m l\ Him nnd lll.s t-'iris. Till,' «o iiia n 's ro pl.v, “S ir, kIvo mi* tills w utor. that 1 tlilr s r not." Is tlio Inarticu liilo cry oi every iioarl. (.4) Tlie- Woiiuin Cnnvlotod of lie; Sins (vv. 15-11)). 'Tosus siK'fOOiii'd li: aroualUK her Iuterost luit sliv lUd ».о, really iindurslimd Mini, r.ofon* .sin onn luitlor.sland-wliiit lliu walor o! life Is she must ho oonvlolod of lior *ln.4. По üiilllfully Kuve tho coiimiiind which hroujilit her fuoo to faoo wllli the facts of lior life which sho wac unwllllnt; lo cniifoss. ¿ (4) The ГгпЫош of. Wor.slilp Siih- mltted to Christ (vv. Ü-2-I). This slu (lid u.s soon П.Ч .she percolvud Him to he u proiihet. This Indicates that IU- wns .sucoeodlnB In lirinRlnp iior mind to spiritual , thinirs. .Tesus, i nnwlii' the Inner Ufo of.this wonmn. lo..,- t * of till! jiliid time, ovon Ihon pri‘,som. when true wor.shiiiers could hold In. tercourBO with CJod anywhoro. lli. showed her thut tho placo of worship Is unlmpiirtmit. hut tho all-lmportani thhiK l.*î to have iho triio ('(incoiitlon of Ciiid us hrouKht IhronuU tlu> .Tows. He oxpnsod tiie folly of a rollKlon of form (mly and .showed that nccoplahlo wor.ship (loponds upiin the condition of the heart. (5) Di.scloKos Ills Identity to the Citizens of Sychiir (vv. -10, 11). Wiinn they lioiml Ihe loKllinimy of tliu wom­ an, they Invited .losiis to come amont’ them. ThoiDih they hoard iior tosti- nion.v, their hollef was due to C hrisl’K own words. Ml. The Testimony of the Sam ar­ itano (vv. 1Ì7-I2). 1. The Womiin of Smiinrhi Wlt- nossos for Ciiiist (vv. 27-ÎI11). As Boon ay slio was (ionvertod »ho be­ came an cnthusiiisllc missinnary. TIiIh Is iis it oiiiciit to iio and alwa.v.s will he. Tho soul Ihiit rouilzos ,To:iuii cannot he still (.Inlin 1 :l1-.iri). Tin- result o{ her testimony was that ninny hollevod 011 Him. 2. 'l'he Hiiumrilans Wllnos.'i for Christ (V. -Ili). They dociarod. "Wo Itnow that this is indiM'd iho t'iiri.st, the Savior nf Ilio World.” Begin Upon Yoursolf If you must he .sovoiv. be suro lim i you begin with your sovoriiy upon yoursolf. Ciean up your own Ufo, unii then witii tiie beum tai;en inil of ynui own oye you are in posltion lo i;ii;(- tho mote out of your brotiior’s .•'yo.— Gospel llcraUl. At a regular meeting of tlio Board of Conimi.ssionei’s cf the Town of Moeksville, North Caro-’ lina, held in ofiice of Town Com­ missioners in the Town of Mocks- ville on the first day of July 1924, J. B. Johnstone, Chairman of Oi’dinanco Committee of the Board of Commissioners of said Town ofl'erod the following ord­ inance: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moeksville North Caro­ lina; Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw­ ful for any person, firm or corp­ oration to be engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall further be unlawful for any per.son, firm, or corporation to open any place of bu.siness or keep any place of business open for the purpose of transacting business or selling any goods, wares, or merchan­ dise therefrom. e.\eept works of necessity, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday. This shall apply to all places of busi­ ness within the corporate limits of the Town of Moeksville, and shall include Store.«?, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places ot business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also further be unlaw­ ful for any person, firm, or corp­ oration to enter his Store, Rest­ aurant, Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose of sale to another. This shall not ap­ ply to cases of absolute emergen­ cy or charity, Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the-Mayor of the Town of Moeksville may grant permis­ sion for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or corpora­ tion violating this ordinance or any part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con­ viction shall be fined .$25,00 for the first offense and for a second offense, or any other offenses after the first, shall be fined $50.00. Sec. 2. Timt this ordinance shall' not have the eft’ect of re­ pealing any ordinance of the town of Moeksville consistent with this ordinance. By unanimous consent the foregoing ordinance was taken up for immediate consideration and unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners, T. M. H e n d r ix, City Clerk. Notice! In obedience to a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at public auction to the liiglieat bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 25th day of August, 1924, those lota in the Town of Moeksville, N. C., in tho sub-diviaion of the W. H.'Bailey store house lot, lying on Main and Clement Streets, as follows: Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide and running back 120 feet; and also lots numbera S, 9 and 10 facing on Clement Street 22 feet each and running back 120 feet. And said lots will stare at tho 10 per cent bids put on them as follows; Lot No. ) at 1700, No. 2 at $1540, No. 3 at 1749, No. 4 at $1815, No.^S at ?2.18.60, No. 9 at 5192.5(1 and No. 10 at 264.00. This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: one fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one fourth in eight months,and'remnining- one-fourth in twelve month, with bond and appro­ ved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv­ ed ijntil the whole of the purchase money is paio, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This July 29th 1924. ' Bertha M. l,ee. Guardian, of Wm. H. Bailey. E. Ij. Gaither, Attorney. H-7-3tf. Ì Long Time Loan on Pavm Land. Wc aro making loans on well managed, productive farms showing a proper diversification of crops. l.oans made on basis of .W o-o appraisal value of land and «¡0 o-b value oi: buildings. Kate of interest 0 o-o anil feua. You pay cost of appra­ isal by I'^ederal Apprai.'ier and [¡reparation of abstract by your local at­ torney. Repayment made on basis of .fSS.OO semi-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest nnd principal in full in thirty-three years Loans may be repaid in full after live years without penalty. Money may bu used to Purchase.additional farm lands Pay debts now secured by your farm To'make,improvements on farm To buy machinery and stock for farm. Operated under supervision of Fuderiil Farm Loan Board. Ask your bank or lawyer or write us direct. Minium loan $1,000.00, Maximum loan $4f>,000.00 GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 8-14-4tf I If Willing to Repent t 'Doad churches cannot brinji I’ortli a »enulna revival, hut.llvInK churolios Ç»n, by Qoil'B help. If people are will, to repent—Qospel Herald T h at’s i W hat I C all R eal Lum ber I It’s tho kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a littla more than the cheaper grades, the extra labo*i-reqrired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the difference. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ROOFING MATERIALS Before renewing an old roof, or laying a new one, lake tho time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Moeksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material 11И1ЙВШ31И!11!Иа1И!111И!11!И'11:В»1И11!:ИЖШ№Иа!:И31:ИГ1В11ГИШД11СШМ1МИ1111Р1111!Ш!1|:и1Н11И:г;И:1 J - a Dr,R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 87 Ollico Phono 50 Mocksvillo. N. C. W* Do Ы Klnas or JOJä WORB ‘ GENERALLY SPEAKING” (Corporate Fiduciary service usually less costly than iii'divi- dual. From a postive side. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., on account of its connections, assures intelligent and sys­ tematic handling of the estate. Let U3 explain all the Intricate details of a corporate Trust ti a в a- i ЩI a вiiH a iг iв The Southern Bank & Trust Co., I/ я M oeksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE И В i в М1га1ш|в1111иш1и11!!в1!1£1яш!ш11|;и11|1!ша1!!иа:и1и1!!1шв!1ш1®иа11в1ш1ш11в11111и11ввшв11ш111из11ш №111!М1!ИИ:!ИШМ1||1ВМВ!|11НЗ|ВГ11!Ша11В1й'МШ:итМ1111М111111Ш1И1||1 I The Best Equipped Sm all Laundry In The; State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and A ccurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. T 11 R I F T -All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. I (o) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed, g Th® “flat work”, machine finished, wear- g apparel hand finished. Price 7c per gj pound for “flat work” 15c per pound fory the wearing apparel. I All Work Collected And Delivered. Й, (2 ш'а^ Щ à s в в i в в Ü i вF3ВtrJ ! IВ ш а ■ I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. í W e will save you Money on any kind of printing 1 THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto —The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Counts'. \5.,; Я-Í! VOL. VII TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924 NO. 45 TENNESSEE PRAISE THE roads OE NORTH CARO. Calls It “North Carolina’s R oad Building Romance o f Achievement” End Not Yet In Sight Practically the entire monthly bulletin of IS pages of the Tenn­ essee Highway commission for the month of July is devoted to to the subject of highways in North Carolina it is shown by the receipt of copies of the bulletin, ‘‘The Tennessee Highwayj,” at the office of'the North Carolina Highway commission in Raleigh. The July issue carries for its coverà picture of the King George Drive, the improved road through miles of foliage near Wilmington and profusely illustrated through­ out with views of the roads of North Carolina. It draws atten­ tion particulary to the old story of “Befere and After” and illu­ strates it with veiws of roads in Alleghany county. Goods roads views in many other counties of the State, including the moun tain sections and Eastern Caro­ lina are shown frequently in its pages while btidges of the Statt also are a conspicous part. A large photograph of * Frank Page chairman of North Carolina H ighway commission accompanies the article praising his work in the development of the State’s roads. The bulletin terms the progress made in road improvomeiit in this State as “North C:irolina’s Road- Building Romance of Achieve­ ment. “Expanditure. of more than $76,000,000 in road building in North Carolina with its tremend ous returns with no political gifts or sinecures,” says the bulletin, ‘‘is what has been assomplished so far in North Carolina, and the progress has not yet begun to btop.” Three Proposed Routes YADKIN RIVER CITIZENS;™^' PRilPn^FHirHWAYIiniTF PUBLIC OFFICE-FALLING IN rmirU^CniUnWAIKUiJ i l l o v e -p u b l is h e r s w a n t t h e t r u t h ^ d k in , There was nover a time in the history of this country when Davie And Rowan Coun- men of unquestioned ability and character were more sorely ties Submit Plan In »ceded in politiC'S and in public office than now. And yet there ciiarlotte. ^ re ' on the part of such men to accept■public office. 'Whether it is lack of sufficient salai'y or lack of appreciation on the part of the public that is the cause of this attitude, it is hard to tell. We are inclined, however, to think that it is lack of proper consideration and appreciation of one’s efforts on the part of his constituency. The people of many towns complain of incompetence and dishonesty in municipal affairs, and yef; the average town does not pay its mayor and board of aldermen scarcely anything at all, neither do they show apprecia­ tion of the efforts that big honest men put in the town’s govern­mental affairs. As a rule one who serves as mayor, or on the board of aldermen of a town, or one who sei'ves on the board of commi-ssioners in the average North Carolina county, expects ab­solutely nothing for his honest and capable service, but “cussin’." We have all heard this expression. It should not be so. Our municipal and our county governments are those which come nearest to us and most vitally touch every phase of our everyday life. And these governments should be most honest and perfect for this reason. But we can neyer expect, as a rule, for men of big outstanding character and unquestioned business ability, to accept offices of this kind unless the public “puts out’’ in one of two ways. Either we are going to have to pay more for services —we ai’e going to have to pay such amount as to reimburse our local officials for the “cussing” which they get, or else we are go­ ing to have to show our appreciation for the honest and capable efforts which our officials render. There are plenty of great big patriotic men who would gladly serve their town or county in any political capacity for nothing, provided their efforts were appreci­ated, and provided that they were honored and respected for their unselfish public service; but when one is vilified and abused, and yet not paid anything for what he tries to do, or does do, we may expect nothing more, as a rule, than for many of the best men lo stand aloof and refuse to accept public office. Farewell Service for Former Davie County Citizen Charlotte, Aug. 29.—Urging thal the committee in charge en­ dorse a proposed route for the Great-Lakes-to-Florida highway which would lead through (Con­ cord, Salisbury, Moeksville, Farm­ ington, Courtney, Yadkiiiville, Dobson and Mt. Airy, a delega­ tion-of citizens from Yadkin, Davie and Rowan counties visited Charlotte Wednesday. The Chamber of Commerce re­ mains unpledged to any of thf three proposed routes leading ti Charlotte, maintaining an im­ partial siand in the matter, Clar­ ence 0. Kuester, manager of the organization, announcedlast night A map of the proposed route was submitted to E. A. Terrell, member of the commi.ision ap­ pointed to make a study of the route, who will make a study of the matter. The committee visiting Char lolte included: D. L. Moody, sec­ retary of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce; H. E. Rafty, by proxy, of the Rowan board of county commissioners; Jake F. Hanes, Moeksville manufacturer; A. A. Holleman, president of the Davie county Chamber of Com .mcrce;, J. ,S. Strowd, chairman EARM FINANCES SHOW A GOOD IMPROVEMENT Interest In Agricultural Commodities Centering On Hogs and Corn. ' Dr. Frank Crane, who writes quite a bit of syndicated mater­ial for various publications, is one of the most resourceful writers that we know of. He can write intelligently and interestingly on almost any subject from good health, better farming, and house­ keeping to falling in love. The latter was the title of one of his contributions carried in the daily papers a few days ago and the Doctor treated that subject in his usual interesting and thought­ful manner. He admits that falling in love is one of the “un­accountable phenomena of the human race.” Just how it happens, he does not seem to be able to explain. He says that the orientals , I explain it by claiming that we have had a previous existence^andof the Davie county board ofpresent existence touch us who have some hold commissioners: M. J. Hendricks. > o„ „s ¿це to a life that is past. He does not embrace this theory Davie county legislator, and'as an explanation of “falling in love,” but takes the position that J. Hampton Rich, of the Boone it is connected with, the creative '«s^mct luid says that it is sate Trail-high way association: and J. to say that those who are/-I r\ • • ЛТ 1 Ml i>nr»iihlp of anv creative work. Here tne Uoctoi, as usiuu, иииь^с. Dwiggins, Moeksville. S woAh”4ile suggestion and he clinches his point by sayingA number of tablets are pro-. famous men, those who have aone gi;eat things, have posed to be unveiled outlining “famous lovers,” also. Dr. Crane says that this has been the revolutionary history ot the' ggt; down to their discredit; by the writers of liistory, but hrwotua A farewell service was held at Western Avenue Baptist church at Statesville one day last week tor Mr. and Mrs. F. A. N. Wood­ ward, who will sail as mission­ aries td China early in Septem­ ber. The service was opened with prayer by Rev. E. W. Lox. Dr. Clyde Turner, of Greensboro spoke for the Baptist people of the state assuring these young people that they would always have back of them the love and prayers of the, people. Rev. P. A. Hicks,pastor of Western Ave. Have brief history of the life of Ihe young missionaries. Miss Cora Lee Cannon, .student volunteer for China, gave a re­ sume of her friendship for Mrs. Mitble William Woodward. This- was .followed by an im­ pressive talk by Mr. Woodward on his reasons missionary. Rev. Harper Brady, Presby­ terian missionary to Japan, after extending greetings to the young people as they go out with him in this great work, pronounced the benediction. volution, would have charge of the unveiling of these memorials. National Capitol Given Overhauling this Summer Washington, Aug. 29.—When Congre.ss reconvenes in Decem­ ber, a number of alterations will be found in the Capitol and its environs. An improved method of venti­ lating the House and Senate chambers will be ready for use; the heating system will he re­ vamped; boilers for supplying heat, light and power to the his­ toric building will be newly-in­ stalled, and final touches put on the new fire-protection appara­ tus. . , The old English tile in the main corridor and basement floor of the House that has done service for over half a century, worn by the feet of visitors innumerable, for becoming a is being replaced by American tile of white and black marble design. Numerous committee rooms and officers olso are being painted and redecorated. Meeting Begins At Advance Sept 7th The protracted rneeting^will be' Kin at Advance Methodist Church Sunday Sept 7th. ■ Rev. J. R. Church will assist in the meeting. S i i i Swell to ponder upon „eed of their nature and in another.” Those who accuse newspaper publishers of “publishmg lies, or to put it milder, unreliable articles, should thnik agam as they read of what recently happened to a reporter Herald Tribune. This reporter’s nam e was Jarrell He ^wrote a glowing story of a rum-runner out somewhere on the off™ - ‘0 the g s i S i i S S S S S S S promptly “fired” Mr. Jarrell. Maybe in time past newspaper pub- lishei^ were willing to let such false reports go unchallenged, but the time is now here when reputable publishers are demanding at least that the truth be approximately used as a guide. Cotton Crop Is Large Washington, Aug. 29.-The financial position of farmers as measured by tbe exchange value of their products for non-agrlcul- turol commodities including cloth­ ing, feul, metals building materi­ als and house furnishings is gradually working toward a pre­ war parity, according to Septem­ ber 1 agriculture reveiw issued by the United Statés department of agriculture. The combined exchange value of 16 leading farm products ,i'or nonagricultural commodities on Augustl was 83 as an index num­ ber as compared with the 1913 base of 100. This is the highest poTht reached in 47 months, the department says, and ia the re­ sult of the recent rise in grain prices coincident with a fall in prices of non-agricultural pro­ ducts. Interest in agricultural com­ modities is now beginning to cen­ ter on corn and hogs. Despite increa.see corn acreage this year weather conditions have cut the prospective crop considerably un­ der 1923 production, and the ds- partment points out that should there bean early frost a serious shortage of corn will result. A short corn crop meaiis high corn prices and inasmuch as approxi­ mately 85 per cent of the corn crop is fed to live stock, mainly to hogs, high cost of hog.s pro­ duction will result, the depart­ ment snys, The swine industry is said to be well along in its periodic li­ quidation with priced beginning to rise and any further liquidation of breeding stock because of ex­ pensive corn is expecteded to send log prices to materially higher points during thé coming yeai*. Cotton looks like the biggest crop with the biggest income in live years, the department says. Potatoes and fruit are reported on the way to good crops and ap­ parently fairly good prices There is plenty of hay, and oats are turning out a splendid yield prac­ tically everywhere. Landis now being fitted for sowing of fall wheat with some sentiment reported in favor of a larger acreage than last year The department points outin this connection that the advance which has occurred in prices of wheat has been the result of an unusual combination of v.'eather, conditions having been exceeding favorable to the United States and unfavorable in other wheat producing countries. 1409 Stills Destroyed B y Federal Pro­ hibition Officers In N. C. Last Y ear New Bridge Across Creek Bear Salisbury, Aug. 28—The report issued and fines imposed amount- of A. B. Koltrane, federal pro-’ ed to iiil07,990, while prison sen- hibition director for North Caro- tences totaled more- than 231lina, whose headquarters are in ____ „ ,.thi. city, for the H.oal year just J“ «-«™-' ¡»0 years ot this ended shows that 1,409 stills were impo.«ed m the western destroyed, 13.788 gallons cf district by Judge E. Y. Webb, whiskey poured out and that 1,-J Director Koltrane reports to 941,889 gallons of beer, from the federal prohibition commis- about 120,0Q0 gallons of at Washington that th. fic, The people of this afso destrayeT"’''. improvement shown ity a re v.ery thankful to the board; Automobiles seized and sold the state, especially in the of c o u n ty commissioners for the „umbered 133, bringing tho gov-1 western district in the matter o The new Bridge across Bear Creek, at the Glasscock Ford, is now complete and ready for traf- which erection of this much needed ernment $19,600.91. Ijfidge. More than 2,000 warrentswere violation of the federal prohibi tion laws. Death On Wheels. In sentencing a reckless chauf­ feur Magistrate House of New York, said: “I speak after eight years in traffic court. The battlefields of France were safer by comparison than our highways. In eighteen months we lost 48,000 killed in France. In a similar period in America, just closed we had 96,- 000 persons slain by automobiles, and 25,000 oc that number were children.” A few trees, flowers and shrub bery around any house help to make it a more attractive home ' and adds to its value. HAS« ESCAPE Was Run Over By A. String of Box Cars, But Emerges’I Without Material Injury; 80 Ÿêârii Old And Deaf Statesville, Aug. 29.-John , Hagaman, Conféderate veteran, aged 80 years, narrowly escaped death yesterday when two fraight cars passed over his body. Being of small stature and hia v,ing the presence of mind to Hé.,still when knocked down by the train he marvelously escaped with only a few slight injuries. M r. Ilagaman walking near the coal chute along the track. con­ necting the main line ' and the Charlotte road when he ¡'was s'ruck by the shifting train which was made up of a string of .cars of some length. He is deaf and wa3 unaware of the train's pre­ sence until after he felt the pres­ sure again t his shoulders;' ' V^He- dropped between the raila-'and ; ay still and waited until thé cars passed over his body. It is'^re- ; markable that his body was' .not - mutilated by the brake rigging, say those who witnessed the near ij tragedy. : - I just lay still and waited.,”, ' \ i the old man said, not appearing ; ; unnerved by this tryihg\exper..; Sometimes;xou.-, it;'Dr. '3 jong’s sanatorium showded'that Mr., Hagaman’s injuries yvérej.J, slight. IK! enee, adding: Have to take things as; come.” An examination at; Peach Disease Checked ; Having Vigorous {Ттее? ..л - Ir;*".'»-.* Raleigh,; Sept. 2. —Ev^ry peach grower . has been compelledfdurr ing the season which is just.elds-: ng, to throw away many bushels of peaches because the they, were j.«; affected with a disease called bact-i terios is. “This disease,”' says. Dr. P. A. Wolf, Plant Patbaloir- ; St for the ,Nor*-h CarbÎina/^x- • periment Siation, “manifeats-^itT ; self bv the presence of dry, bria^'n ;V spots on the fruit. The spola^:i when numerous, caU3,e.jt^ei peaches to crack open irregularly *^ and they are therefore not' mar­ ine table. Bacteriosis may cause a ‘shot hole’ disease of the leaves and prematura shedding of, these leaves follows. Small cankers from which gum oozes may ,;'apr pear on the twigs, at the leaf scar. Bacteriosis on the liîaves_t,".and on the twigs is quite similari in appearance to injury resulting from spraying with arseniçals and, is often confused , with it. , In consequence however bacterisis is present in gets the blame : for spray injury as well.” Dr. Wolf states that experi­ ments on control of bacterisis have been conducted in Georgia and Arkansas over a period of about ten years. These experir' ments have always been started in orchards which in the previous year had been seriously damaged. The tescs have shown that or­ chards which *aro kept in a high state of vigor by proper pruning worming and cultivation can be made resistant to the disease by the use or nitrate of soda. Simil­ ar results are to be expected in North Carolina. In hill side'or­ chards, especially dttring seasons of heavy rainfall, much of the value of nitrate of sida is lost by leaching. This can be prevent^ ed, in part, explains Dr. Wolf, by the plowing under green .cover crops. ii:.v ■' !' I- -и J SIX ì NAMI;, Wif'; men i : seve: ing £, ed I! noor. had ! quai: and they of t' •was ' us©! W 24. by ha • M. ev . bf gl t\ . SI i d a \ s < i " i 4 r ^‘4 г È i •Л m 4Í шщ; fìlli|f^ г; й ; Ш i s ifi : "«1aif|| r<i| . a tees Ad'fc o i^ i bab| ! wasliof j.ii pros ■' rule, i:; McA; ! expe; ; deJe¿, ' least.', slept^^ wher/i Da' 31, er: ieJdo yithoi itandi Witi lemoc onigh->; : icAdc ig gri The: ; his ba ' McA( 'avis 1; This i 3te foi. Jtes fo ■r Davi indidat I cAdoo .Robini Under- ' Davis, Ritchie Cox 57. • ,Davis 0 (imith a ■ilass 2‘-; iaiston ^^eJsii 1 ^iaulsbiij HvGn 2( lead til >—tl.e a ni Va i с .....a ' Page Two iCKSlLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Moeicsville, North Carolin^; Л. С. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year. .-ii\ Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post oiTice al Mocksville, N. C., as second-clas.s matter under the ax'.t of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, M. C. Syp^. 4 1924 Does anybody know any reason why Mocksville should not be developed into one of the best trading centers in Piedmont Nprth Carolina? Everybody should be, and any of tiie past three, and we are going to make tho Enterprise a better paper every week that passes. We appreciate the co operation that the reading public and the business concerns of this county huve given, without which it would have been imposiible to iret along and make th." progre.'»s that we have made. VVo hope that during the years to come we shiill have this support and co­ operation in a sti 1 more thorough manner. The Enterprise has now reach­ ed that point in its existance where it is getting in better shape to give real ssrvice to Davie and ad.ioining counties and “strvice” is the watch-word with this papa-, has been during the past three years and will continue. Money­ making is a secondary matter. ijJ.N '.rE R P R lS Jj:, M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Ten Points On The T ariff Affecting The Cost Of Living Notice! ,1. Do you know what is the cause of the high cost of living? The Fordney-iVIcGutnber Re­ publican tarilf is the chief cause of the high cost of living. 2. How does the Republicnn high tariff causa high prites? The I<'ordney-McCumbL*r ii 7. What is tho tariff policy of the Republican Party? The purpose, the object, the intent of the Republican policy in levying a tariff rate is to iceep|...»coLuu lo sum esiaienre out foreign importations so thiiti make immediafe puymenl. f ii n O lllA lil.. ...............i-i-1- * ---- .1 Having qualilicd ns administrutor of O. P. ‘Jones, dac'd, notiue is hereby plven to all persons holding claims a- Kainst the said estate to present thom, duly verilied to tbo undersigned for payment on or before the 1st duy of ./anuary, H)25, or this notice will be plead in bar of payment. All por.sons indebted to said estate are ri'qut'sted to The C ost O f N o t A dvertising (Winston-Salcm Journal) For the successful person, firmin Mocksville, ouucessiui person, nrm we believe is. or corporation that has anything proud of our fine new High to sell the public it is no longer a School building just completed, (juestion of how much it will cost It is one of which any town much to advertise, but the question is, larger would have cause to be how much will it cost not to ad- exceedingly proud. It is a mon- vertise? ument to the high ideals of this That question was given im- place, and shonld be the social pressive answer by one of the center of our town and commun great business men of this coun­ ity. It is legitimate for a people try in an address before the who have a structure to be proud Southern Retail Merchants’ Con- of it, ference in Richmond, He de­ clared that in all the failures of the supply of the article taxed ML,с j.uiuiiey-iviCL.umuc*r iw ;will be limited, which will in-i publican tariff osts the people of'crease tho demand, in order t h i t t j ---------•--------- this country not less than $1,оио,-дЬа Am.^rican manufacturer whujpjj.j,j. Q u a lity G uaranteed 000,000 a year in excessivH prices makes tlie same article may le-' * Tiros on the things they have to buy. ccive a hi^sh price by this destruc-' 3. Into whose poiketsdoes this tion of competition, which is call- $4,000,000,000 go? :od “ protection.” Only $500,000,000 of this vast: Republicans believe in a system jsum goes into the United .States of ta.xation whereb.i’ people may ¡Treasury as taiifU on importod|tax each other, so timt certain goods. Of the remaining $3,500,-¡classes may be the beneficiaries ООО, one-half goes into the pocket I oi| that tax. of the various trusts and price ) 8. D.ies a high tariff benefit fixing combines as tariff they:the American farmer and the have collected from the American Amei’ican workingman? consumer on goods manufactured i J<’ew of the farmers’ products, in America, and the other one-'come under tariff “prntection” M. 1{, J o n es, admr. of O. p. Jon es, dec’d. S-7-ütf Tires. 80.4-3 Casinps $0.25 each 30x3 1 2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Ca-ings ?8'75 each ROBEHÌS HARDWARE CO. Win.ston-Sa!em, N. C. YOU HAVE BO gPP»Jlto..^In(Hj[eäüonon stomach, run down, •‘."П. .Wind— Ufadjcbe you will ani T u t t 's P ills what you need. They tono the wi.ib. stomach, and build up the «умещ^ WRIGLEVS ' After Every Meal It’s the longest-lasting confection you can buy —and It's a help to dt< gesUon and a cleanser for the] mouth and teeth. W rlgley’s mean* benellt as weU aa pleasure. - ------ uiareu tnai Ш all the failures of One of the new weekly publica- merchants in the last three tions recently making its bow to years *‘not twenty per cent ad- the readers of Mecklenburg and vertised religiously.” The cost adjoining countries is the Meek- "ot advertising was more than lenburg Times, a weekly news- t^ese merchants could stand and paper published by Bill Arp Low- because they couldn’t foot the ranee and Zeb Green. The first bill they were forced to close issue was a most excellent paper their doors, and was such as may have been “The public,” asserted this expected by those who know big business man, “Has unlimit- Messrs. Green and Lowrance. confidence in newspaper ad- Mr. Green was for many years vertising and the importance of editor and published of the Mar- this feature of modern busines.«! shville Home and he knows the cannot be over-estimated,” This weeklynewspaper game thorough was not a newspaper publisher ly, Mr. Lowrance has for a long or editor talking. It was T. K. while held a responsible position Kelly, of Minneapolis, president with the Western Newspaper of three banks in his city and Union at Charlotte. His position founder of a successful sales and training make him acquaint- system. ed with necessary requisites to a Yet there are still some busi- good snappy North Carolina "^^s men, some manufacturers, weekly. The Enterprise extends some jobbers, some real estate its congratulations and best dealers, some banks, and some wishes to the new publication '’merchants and others, who in the and bespeaks for it a va'uable ^ace of these facts, persist in act- service to Mecklenburg and ad- >*12 on the theory that it cost joining coanties more to advertise than not to advertise, -Tha Cincinnati Star says tbat ^ contemporery in a city “advectiseriienr^- like men are ^ distance from Win judged by the company they ® u ^ keep." Wlio introducted him? - Who are his friends? What com- ® pany does he keep? These are the ® questions every man and woman asks and answers before admit- . P.®., . . P®''asks and answers before admit­ ting a stranger to the inner cir­ cles of the home. The same is true with regard to merchandise. If it is introduced through the columns of a paper of character, a paper read and respected by the __.1 • - • _ _______ ttJCiV three-forths of the money spent on advertising was wasted. Efforts to find out how much money he spent on advertising grafts a number of which are worked in every town in the, . country every year, were futile,people m the section m which it wasn’t difficult to assure IS located the adveretisements ,,on-advertiser that if he carried therein are given that ___, j ___ . . •. ...M V ** ii. . T '“", would spend his money in news- same degree of respect and con- advertising and give asideration which the paper Uaelt commands 1 hat IS why a^dyer- the moneytisers find the Mocksville Enter- WialnoKlo --- __ prise such a valuable advertising medium. The trading publicsies that the advertisement is in gcod company and respects it accord­ ingly. The company the adver­ tisement is keeping immediately commands the respect of the con­ sumer and the trading public. ---------^--------- Tho Mocksville Enterprise, un­ der the present ownership, has rounded out its third year and starts on the fourth with britjht- er prospects than ever before. We have not had .smooth sailing all the way during iheso past three years, hav:n,ii taken over the paper in a somewhat run­ down contlilion, \vt! had no picnic in getting it started on a paying basis. However, for the past two years the paper has been on its feet and going stronges every month that past. The coming so spent would not be wasted, but would return to him many times in increased sales. The same merchant, when asked what kind of suit he had on, promptly gave the name of a well known biMnd of clothing. He was asked what sort of shoes he wore and immediately named a nationally known make of shoes. He stated without hesitation that his shirt wa=! a certain well-known brand and that he always wore a popular make of hat. half is in the normal and usually fair pyramiding of prices by wholesalers and retailers to cover their costs of doing busine.ss, and profits. 4. How is every dollar collect­ ed as tariff divided? Of each dollar exterted in tariff from the American consumer 87 1-2 cents goes to the profiteer: 12 1-2 cents goes to the United States Treasury in actual tariff collected on imported goods. 5. How does the tariff come out of your pocketbook? The tariff comes out of your pocketbook in the extra high prices that you pay for various articles. Here are a few exam­ ples: Woolen-On the 30,000,000 tweed suits and coats bought annually, the tariff' raised prices from $4 to $5 each—a total tariff of $120,000,000. The wool tariff adds $300,000,000 to the costs of the woolens necessary to health and comfort in our climate. Gloves—On her kid gloves, 12 inches long, unclined, costing $4, the purchaser pays a tax of $1.72. Sugar—The housewife includes 2 cents a pound tariff in the price she pays for sugar. Pots, pans and kettles-If made of aluminum, the duty averages 71 cents on each dollar’s worth. The aluminum trust is one of the Mellon concerns. 6. What is the tariff policy of the Democratic Party? The purpose, the object, the intent of the Democratic Party in levying a tariff rate is solely to obtain funds to meet the ex­ penses of the government. Democrats believe that the government alone should tax the people and that the government alone should be the beneficiary of that tax. (and even as to those it is practi­ cally worthles.s to him), but everything he buys has a lariiT upon it, which he pays. The workingman pays a high tariff on every article of clothing, food or household use which he buys, while not the high tariff, but organization, superior workman­ ship and the development oi machinery in America serve to keep up the level of his wages. 9, What effect has the high tariff upon the American house­wife? American women buy, directly jor indirectly, as the purchasing agents for 20-odd million Ameri­ can homes, commodities which are valued at retail at about 40,- 000,000,000-or about .?1,G00 a family. On her purchases she pays $3,- 000,000,500 tariff. That is to say, these tariff taxes increase the ¡expense of every American home by at least $125 a year, 10. What is the cure for high tariff? The Republican Party is the party of high tariff. The women, the farmers and the wage earn­ ers can look for no relief under a Republican administration. Only under a Democratic President will tariff reform come. Your vote counts—c^ist it next Novem­ ber for John W. Davis for Presi­ dent and you cast it for a lower cost of living.—Asheboro Courier. A P rogressive H ouse P arty Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tue.-’d;iy und Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust. Co. Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Pi’iday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drufi Store: Kesidence No. 8G J (loiiC M omcoNo.au X-ray DiaKnosis. A house party composed of Misses Mary Ashworth Barber of Waynesville, Margaret Stev­ enson of Winston-Salem, Mary Allen Hendrix and Gilma Baity of Mocksville have been travel­ ing around in our city for hnt week. ; I Tne first day and night were, spent at the home of Mrs. B. Clement Sr. This was indeed day of recreation. The second day and night] constantly in every conceivable way. The merchant said that his cus­ tomers called for this article and , . for that one, quite frequently. S When asked why his customer i ^ h T a S o ^ r i ^ f S e i t f n 'f f i wanted th .n p made by certain pictures. A most enjoyable companies the merchant replied g^rved at Cle- that he supposed they had used Q^.ggg tjiem before and found them to! Wednesday was again spent be worth the money. All m ,.s. B. C. Clement Sr. which IS true, but It’s a safe bet| .^st of the week was that the first time they tried M, Hendrix. article, hey did so because they j ^ 1 0 house party journeyed to had read the manutacturer’s de- Aibermure with Miss Mary Allen scnption ot It in an advertise- and parents to visit Mrs. ment and tnat after purchasing j Huneyeuit who entertained they lound the article exactly as;,t ^ deiitjhtful supper for them. advertised and through truthlul The house party was accom- advertising became satisfied cus- by 1 1 • , Claire Huneycutt.The clothes this niGvchimi-u; ,... and who merchants, They went to Statesville , ‘' ^ T ’f " ‘"^da.v. to bid farewell to Mr. which adverti.ied, and he knew !,. , - --- I the names of them bccause they Woodward Why does he wear those things were advertised, the car he drives '°ave this week for Chin 1. and why was he able to tell the and the tires he used on it araj Saturday was spent in various representative of his home paper adver ised every week in the^v.ay3fhi. -c »1. 1 • ' ' ■. ------- the names of the brands so readi­ ly? Simply bo.;ause they’re all advertised the length and breadth of the Nation. Articles on this rnercl ant’s shelves were examined and in al­ most every instance they were from manufacturing concerns— ....... i^^'uiing|trom manufacturing concerns believe in advertising an business year looks brighter than who advertised their products money so spent is wasted. --- III Lliu;newspapers and he admitted thati he brought the maceine because* of the things he had read about „ , ,, ,,, it: the biggest seller in his store, i ^‘ternoon Mr. and Mrs. the things his customers call the house party to by name are advertised brands; Salisbury tb bid thf} Misses Hun- yet this mei cliant saya he dosn’t eycutt a fond adieu. believe in advertising and that.l The boys of the town shared^ many pleasures with the house Sunday morning was devoted to religious purposes. Y adkin River Route “Boone T rail Cross Line” Lakes-to-Florida-H ighway in The heavy black line is the route proposed by the commit tee from Rowan, Davie and Yadkin counties, as a link the Great Lakes-to-Ploriday highway. This route would pass through six county seats in North Carolina, through the rich Yadkin river country, from Mt. Airy to Charlotte. The heavy dotted line shows the route praposed by the or- iginol committee of North Carolina and Virginia boosters, formed at a recent meeting at Wytheville, Virginia. P a y Y o u r W a t e r a n i l l i g l i t B i l l B e f o r e S e p L l O U i Your water and lights will be CUT OFF if your bills are not paid by the 10th of each month. Not receiving your bill is no excuse as each are payable monthly. Ш П 'Е Н П И й Е , M O C K S V IL L E , JM. C. l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l Cüinnf o»d Coming« of Ihc Populace of Morj!»vil.*o end Surrounclingit. Mr. and Mrs. P. G, Brown ppei’.t last, week in AsheviUf*. Mrs. William Woodrnir has re­ turned from a stay at MoiiLrcnt. .Mi.s.s Miller, of Phil.^dolphiíl, is tho gu3st of her cousin, IMr.s J, A. Daniel. Mrs 0. H. Pc'iTy, of Roleigh, is (he gue.st of h<>r mother, Mr.s. William Miller. MiH‘i Mattie .Tones, of Mock’s Ciuirch, is visiting hrr brother Mr. M M. Jones, Miis Ivie Horn unterlaiiied a' i)ridife Saturday morning. A salad course was served. .Miss Elizabeth Woodrull' will lo.ivo this week I'or Taylorsville v. liore she will teach. Mr, D. A. Parnell, ofWin.slon- Sak;in, visited his mother, Mr.s. J. T. I’arnell, Sunday. Mrs, Roy Holthouser and liuuiiliter, Helen, spent the week­ end in Winston Salem. Little IVIiss Alda Barb'^r, ol' i\!t. Lilia, spent the week-end С UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly with v.'arm water. If severe, call a phynician. In any case use a soolhinR, lu;alinf; application of the anlisoniic salve— MICKS W ¥ A P @ R y ^Ovci' V/ Millioix Jarr, Ur.tid Ycarljf Miss (Jh"i-'sie iMayc uiX'cn. i.-^ back on the job after an :ibsence of a month, djri.ij^ v. hich time she atteii'le 1 iho mcL-’ing at Camp Free ar.d visited friends and relativefi inConiul.y Springs and Rutherford (’. liege. A series of servici;» will i..of;iu at the Presb,yteriaii church on Thiir.sday evening ac 7;S0. Rev. Leonard Gill, Synrdical Evanjio- list, will do tho preaching. A cordial w.-;lcome i • extended to all to attend the.;e »m vice.'j. Rev. D. C B.dlard, of Polkon, occupied the puipit of the Meth­ odist churcli on Su.uia.v morninK. Ivev. and Mrs. l.^ii.dard luni witii her aunt, Mrs. 1!. G. Clem- children spent the week-end wilh ont Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Of.uur Allen, in Miss Flossie Martini el t Monday route home from Ashe County, for \Vinston-?alem whsre she is, The friends of Mr. and Mr.s. James Newm.aii will ba intersteda member ot the faculty of the hit;h school. Airs. P. J. Johnson and little liaiighter, Gnssie, ara spendinj>- two weeks in ijenior with Mrs. J. Johnson, Sr. Mr. and iVlis. Harley Graves and Misses Mattie Eaton Carter and Pauline Green s|)ent Friday ill Salisbury shopping. Mrs. J. W. Dickerson ami lit­ tle daughter, of Greensboro, wore recent guests of her panmts. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. В С. Clement Sr., was recently at the bedside of her :;i.4ter, Mr.-5. Mitchell Sunimerell, of Mill Bridge, who is critically ill. Mrs. F. .M. Johnson and Mi.vs •Mary Wilson Stone have returned from a two weeks vi.sit with re­ latives in Win .loii Salem .and Yancyville. Mr. Thomas Minor has return­ ed from a visit to hia cousin, Mr. Sam Minor of Fork Church. Sam aocompained him home for a week’s visit. Marshall C. Trundle returned to his home at Lecsbury, Va., •Monday, after a visit to his aunts Mrs. E. L. oaither, and Mrs Julia C. Heitman. .Miss Pauline Curleeha-: return­ ed to her old post with tiie E n­ terprise. With the return oi •Mi.4S Cuileo we hope to give our readers a better paper. Mrs. E. W.-Crow, and children Kdward Jr. and Jane have re­ turned to their Iiorne in Monroe after a vi.sit lo Mrs. Crow’s mother, Mrs. Philip Hanes. ■ Riv. A. C. Swafford lias re­ turned from Madison county where he assisted in a meeting. Mrs. Sw?/rord and children have been vi.4iting relati'.'os at Cliff- sidt‘. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LiGrand left last week for Charlotte wh. re they will reside. Mr. LeGrand ii in.siructor in manual tr iining !ii4 Alexaodi-r (iraham high ■iciioo!. Miss Daisy Hollii liser, who lias held a position witii the ¡ifist to know that they will scon muvt from Winston Salem to Danviily Va.,Mr.Newman having recieved a promotion. .V!ri, Newman was foriiierly Miss .‘Vnnei Hall Baity. I^iof. and Mrs. J. D. tiodges, of route 4, had as their week-end ¡guests. Miss Annie Florence Brown, of Bjslon, Mrss., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman, of Mar­ shalltown, Iowa, Misses Elizabeth Olivr^r, Jean Anderson and Mag- daline Hodges, of Winston-Sal­ em. Mr. J. A. Daniel is showing some real good pictures at the “ Princes” this week. In fact Mr. Daniel show.^ nothing but gcod picuires and wc see no reason that our people should go to other towns and pay mon money to see pictures that are no better than the ones that Mr. IDanial is showing iicre. Mrs. W, B. Waif will agree with us when wc say "ic pays to advertise in tho Enterprise” . About two weeks ago Mrs. Waff lost a gold pin, and hearing noth ing from it, she decided to try f. ad in the paper, the ad was print­ ed last Wednesday evening and early Thursday morning the pin was returned to Mrs. W.iif byan old colored woman w ho had found it and could not learn the ov/ner until she read the ad in this pa­ per. We understand that the con­ crete road from here to ihe Yad­ kin river will ho comnlete about the 25ch of September. This will mean a concrete road all the way from this city to Winsion-Salem, and will add much to the trade and convenients of the two cities and :¡1! villages between. This ro^id, when comi)lets. will bo o.-,e 0 .' the hes'- loa ls in liiis ction of the sia'i- an i the cnginee,*^. contractors, etc, d>'.-,;,"v ; .special m nt/on lor iheir íplen.íid v;orl-: on ihis road The ca;.;¡rti.;n i’'v a !hr.;u :ii highv^ay through D ;vie a 'll Yad­ kin countiis iin=! K np with th.e C0üt!!i.-ri ;)ni!t'i.Vii. .if 0:ii-arni3, adi.U'd <>ii th'‘ roule Miii.-;' i ou.vht t;'> have the supporl: :>r cv> rs eiti;';en in the county. T ;>! l>!iii;:;;te!'i’ Ih thv' Americ’in K'\olu ion so Take P. C. 5.0[ i MIC i [NJÜÏÂBÎ.E ш т \ ш Ellen Spry, of Cnoln''mee, were лчек-end visitor;; in this соп! munit.y. Mr Michael R, Sv.’ink, of Cooieeme:s w asba’ ied at Libcrt;i' Friday uiorning He was 70 years of age Ilev. P, L. Sh-ire, for the liver Bowm'c of imitation». Demand the genuine in lOcanil S.'icpack- ascG bearing above ti'adc mark. PIA’O NÏÏW.S Re^’. C. M. .'.icivenny (illod his appointment ¡¡t ' I’ii.o Sunciay morning. Mrs, W, R, Bav.den :md little! daughier, Virginia, left Wednes­ day for lh(!ir home in N(;w Haven, Conn., ¡ift'-r s.uiniiin.»: sometime wilh their p »rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1!. MeM:ihan. Miss .Iininit;'. Ijathcin is su-f- fiiring very painful witti a brukei! arm which occured Saturda;. afternoon',■'when she fell from a bicycle, Mr, and Mrs, C. Y. Mill, r and children and Mr. and .Mrs. Joiin- .son, of VVilkesboro, were the guest of Mr. and Мг.ч. L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, liichard I.atham of Kannapolis, and Mr, and Mrs, G, S. Latham, and son, of Win- ston-Salem, were th.e Sunda,' guests of their parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. B. G, Latham. Rev. C. M. McKenny, of Farm­ ington and Mr. and M rs, Ro'and Cranfill, of Winston-Salom, were the gue.'-ts of Mr. and Mr.s, A, H McMohan Sunday. Mr. B. G. Latham improves very slowly we are sorry to r.ote. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sparks and children, of near Farmington, v.'ere Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr.4, W. F. Ferebee. iilisses Мцгу and Mar.garet Mc­ Mahan left the past week for Green.sboro where they will teach Mr. and Mr.!. Luther Dull, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Ijast ^aturd.-iy the members of the P. 0. .S. ci' A, ;j-;:t!;eied al Genti r'A hor (o hold theii first pic ic. /.( I n’ciock the ¡•roi.ciam | w. s he.-nm wilh a f.-w iot^gs, fob I .wed by u e adrli'O'-s of welcome by Mr VV it'T An.iiióon, anda lew ì'oiiiaìks ly ?vle:;sr-', Г>, If, lienririx an.l T, I, Caudell, Mr, W. A, Daniel, of Xali.-bi:)''.’. was liilled I'ot’ ¡ill a^idrefs at eleven o’clock, iial. nnfortar.ately he was unabki Lo he pre.-ent. fu Mr. K. I<. Bustle, of Statesville lor.k Ihe stand in his place and delive ed one of the Ь.'я!. talks ihat v.'e e\'er heard cr ne from tho lips of ,:ny ■ ■ man. At 12:30 the nieetin¿r was ¡ ^ 'а-гаш-'шхл.п.и»'í rfif-eti of Cool(>eme!\ conducted th- t' in''Tral soivi-e- Our symonthy ¡•' ex ended t'l tho bereaved. M:’. and Mrs, P, A. Ckmen'-. and smdl daughter, of Boone, v/nvethe;fuest^of Mrs. Clernenfs parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J W, Car­ ter. Sunday atid Monday. a 00Î Supplies ¥/.4 TCH this space next w eek. !9sВ I I laaS3 !i^ii:'Ea:i:ia>!!¡a:;!iís;i:iE>:ira¡i!!ca:ii!a::»:ii¡a'iiiiaCT4raiiiiBiiiiiHiii!B;ii:!S:';.«. adjournf d for dinn-i-, which v. as -] sr.;read on lifty foot of ta -'os under the beautiful oaks to the y ri>?h!. of the i.rlor If anyone ^ left thtable luiof.ry it ^'’as h'.a own f.'.nlt as we fave nvver s en ^5 sncii a (I’nr.er as v,-a:; spre.’.d I.e- fore the ciowu. l i behalf nf t!ie .•ncmbcr» i f. th,.- I.;dor w-: waiit ji to exieiu! tiur ks I'l tla^ , goicl jcj women throu.giiout tiie county, ¡g and espeeially of Center neigl'.- borhcod for the good dinr'orlrj which they pi'cparcd for us. 'n? At 1:45 the program acain 13 started with sonj;s, duets qliar-l"! tett.^, etc., v.'hich lasted for abont‘3 hall an hour. Mr. I. T. Speaks, j a of Statesville then tor.k the floor in behalf of this wonderful order. Mr. Speaks mado a forceful ® talk or. foreir;n immigration andjS Catholicism in this country today, i® “ Wc are not ( pposcd to a manj®ifi SCHOOLTIME NEEDS H ere are the th in g s the C h ildren n te d fo r School, in am ple assortm ents aud a t prices w h ic h w ill save you m a n y do llars d u rin g the year. B r in g the lis t o f w h a t tliey w a n t a n d le t us o u tfit th e m c(implete. ALLISON & CLEMENT ADVANCE NEW S »nice he re for sometime, has re-1 Ki'aied und gone t> Charlotte] Rowa'i v.dt h So r 'viu-re s!ie will ta!<(i a business ‘Viss Ruth RodiVidl delightfully t'liot-d at bridge ahd rook "П i''riday afternoon, in honor r>f eie. v patriiM: ir ourpos :!, thru Bessie and J-eia H(ildifig. tli ■ s .ate ra¡rf'm ¡dr.-. C. Till- <'C V'i'ake h'orest, 'IVmpting re- e'' of Charlotte; Mrs, Ii. C, Gre- Ireslnnent-j wer-’ served. g-'-ry who is -• da'urldi'r of Sen- Tiio^e wh ) c;;n’t, at^en-l at ! awr Overmaa oi .4 ili.-buanil '.‘jidu wil: havo an opp n’lunit.' t-/ ■ .M^s. Iier,;-y -t Kr.l sbury «ea ‘ 'T.ie 0 d ILm istead” a’t the | v/ho is re.gent оГ the P. A, rî, I’rine |i'i-iday aftcriio.iM a’’ Í (d.-api< r ai; S i isbory ¡) -ond.:.-' ¡0 I'ildet-l-,- I'o iple especia ly invited, I:dd in th.e nnvei-in.; >d ( ortiin No £iflv-an.'e in a'liiii-sion. It) and | historic tid.-l i * 'o revolnta)o-u-,\' ceil t-', |aoldie!.'3 an.* ;'0 ^0-n.al cl'aia^teis Mrs. Grant Daniel wa 1 graci- whose remain ■. a--e lua-ieí: in the oils h'.stesson Wednesday aft'M-- ciamty, Thi.s fiann e along with Ч00П at four iable.4 t.-i bridge. ■ the unveiling of th'''e ta ‘lel-i by l‘ono;ing hor sister.^, Misses Bes.s school children will make a most iaul Hattie Fuwltfr, of Sratesville ■ interesring progr.im for the citi- A di-licioiis course ofrofiesh- zens of this old and splendid »lonts was served, - county. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster aud daughter, Annie, i^pqnt Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Phelps. Mr. and Mr.3. Leonard Shutt and children, of Winscon-Salem, were tlie jiue'jts of Mrs, Jrd-ie Shurt, last Sunday. Miss Anne Talbert, w’ho is on an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. William Bryson, Newton, spent the week-end here v.’ith her parents. She was accom­ panied by Miss Dixe Bryson. Little MÌ.SS Alice March '.eturn- ed to her homo in Winston Salem Monday evening after spending a few d.ays hero v/ith rei itives. Mr. and Mrs Waller Sh'itt arid Mr. Arthur Siuitt spen-. .Sun'lay in High I\.-int with Mr, and iMrs. Tom Byerly, Mis.i Myrtle Maich spent la.-it u'eek in Winsion-Salem, Miss Gii’la iiyerly was a vis't- or in WinsLoo-Salem pait of last week. Miss Suedena Foster is vis'ting her sistf)’, .Mrs. D. IJ. ]-'he pi Winston Sail m. being a Roman Catholic’’ con-^® tinues Mr. Speaks, “ but we arc arc oppo.sed to him trying to tear down the Holy Biblo nnd the fla.g of our countr.v,” ai;d for this! reason lie asked cvory American citizen v.dio po.-^sess the proper qualifacalions to become a mem­ ber of this order at once, telling them that v.’o had plenty of good:| work for all “ red.blooded .Ameri-j| cans” to bo doing in order tojg save this country from that class jy of people v.’ho havo come here I ^ “not to worship God as theirlp consciencc hade th:m ,” but, “ to|^ dominate tiiis country v.-ith Ca­ tholicism.” Al! wiio missed I’.oaring this speaker missed a treat. About 300 men, women and children enjoyed this little outing to the fullest extent and are looking forward to the mixt one. The editor and Mr. T. I. Caudell are both kindly on the sick list but we lay it to the dinner, it was too rich for their blood. Phone SL ш«ш'.'ш№юшш'№екю!?тчшшвв!11жвгша№гашваш1 Ssveral of our people attended preaching at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday night and reported a good sermon by Rov. J. M. Var­ ner. Big ?/Ieeting started al Byerly’s Chapel Sunday. liveryone is welcome to com'’. Mr. bill Godby, of County Line,, spent fhe week-end wi;h hii uncle, Mr. Bill Uathledge. Mr. Ol tis Hendrix, of Gander Hi!', lioent a f<‘w !:oiirs in tiiis c rinnur.-i'y S -'urd.-iy night. .'■ii-. - O'! .Mrs, J. W. Sain and rl'il !’-en i pe t-iu'-day with Mr. .1. '.V. All.n, i'f Smiihliold. C-: .--.w cBPiE'aEsiBssssaKBJr.tasfB'isss bseb isKaffm^miaiWBSBiiiiWBBawi Tliere^s A Reason WHY FIRESTONE TIRES are growieg in favor all the time ^^Most Miles Per Dollar” Firestone Fabric 30x3 $8.05 Firestone Fabric 30x39.25 Firestone Cord 30x3y2 9.90 Old Field Fabric 30x3 6.25 Old Field Fabric 30x3V2 7.25 COM.E LET US SHOW YOU. Kurfees & Ward “ O n T he S quare” ш !ю аш »ж тш ж ш ш »«жглш«зим ж яш ю 1а1ииюш1ииия» I:'!' ! .......!; ' ■'il >.л,1-. j } r".' |r ,iERÎCO NEWS, Mr. and Mr', .f, W i-'ion speo several days inst wee'--: with /-r., and iVIr-’. fill .Smi'h, of n‘’ar For.; C'^uia-h. Mi-^se.-i Myrtle Alien and Julia S in; Mejsr.?. .Scott' St-..''iV.-.-i-f a.'id ; Harvey Gobble spent Sumlay a-'.ternoon in vViiiston-Si-.U.'m. Mr. Leo Sai-' .'pcnt i Ih; w ei> |end wiUi !ii-: l Ou' -iii, .\,r.d'c\v ! Ahen, o; Gaud r Hill. M isiosEslh r a:.d Myrtle Al ;l .-n: Messrs, Sc tr. Ste.va' t Har- ive Gobb'o and Aniirovs' Allen |visiteJ Mr. J, W, Sain Thuivday ; rdgiil, I Misa Julia :r'ain spent one day I last week with Mi,ss Margaret •Nail, of Mocksville. LìiìElìT Y NEWS. ;'v )'evi\;d !40 ':ia-g is Ь-.мпц con -'uc:da' J/bo-.- y this v.’ocdc !.-y tho i,'-:s;' ì-, lìov. Jim Gr-''еп, Mr, 'ni M Niì si'm, of i/r.xington, has с ar.uo ()• !li(' sibgmiv servic.- s ,--t lO'Olì a r-i. and 7:oH in tl.e ovomnr, MГ.-5. Clava Ri(]onhour,of Coo!' - moe, iv vi-itiior i'iieiK's _an i .\- i,--tivo.; in Uds c' mmuiiity. '.Ir. J. (,r. i)dc ulloh, who - boL'o ipnt ■ i'I '.'.'К!) t.nnsiliii ■, i vei-y niuch im.oi-. ved iit I ", riting. M;s, Bertha Livengaod, ■ ■ С -oleemce, spent a fewria.v.". 1 ■ ■ .vi-ek with fnonds in this с m- munity. Miss Mittie iVicCulloh .чре ilf'.-- week-end with ber sister, .Vu". J. H. Daniel, of Mocksville. Misse.s Gussie Iiivengood and Back D oor!A r o u n d Make your pl:jcc more modcra und mory livable, and add to che value of your ]3ropw*vLy, hy iisiii)' Concrcti! .'tround your house. For a few Jollarj you c;m U:\vc a acw w;ilk or driveway, build n new cellar en* trance or rc'iloce ihe rotted buck porch steps. When you use Concrete, llicy v.'ill nc'vernccd rcplndtif'Clothesline pO!i(s and flower bcd< arc usciul conveniences every houicwif'i appreciates. Your local con* tractor can make cht*iu all fur you; and you mi|iht even help him and thus further reduce the cost..There arc many such imptoviimonrr. you can make without great cx'penic. Any Scciiriiy Cement dealer numcil below will give you full information on how you can make needed improvements quickly. MJL о J . H e r i c m c i k S p Cana, N. C. R o ut« 2, I i f -j f Й '/ MADE BV SnCURITY CEMENT &. LiME COMPANY, HAGERSTOWN,иîarlжиì!ly■ц■”^тг 'ЧИГГТГГ— '•Hf I ‘ J sii NAMI Wi; men ' seve: ing £’ ed I- noor.i had ' quai; and they of f ; waS; use IV- 1 24. by : ha M. ev bf gl ti SI d t a У s i) 1 Ф mej. wai^; ‘•f PrOi i ! stabi; iruie,^ ; McA;?: f expsH delei/ Jeast|: slept.I wherl: ' Da'I: 31, er ield O '; vithoi. •tandiwm; lemoc onigh V <IeAdc гig gri The;^ his ba McA( 'avis 1; This ’ 3te foi 3tes fo 'Г Davi indidal ' cAdoo . Robinf Under ' Davis, Ritchie Cox 57. Davis 0 !3mith S ,'jlass 2< iaiston . Velsh 1 .»aulsbiij Vvvon 2(I/ ____ ead th ’ i-ti.e a 8/ nd 0 * i J).\V1E CIRCUIT (By Kev. Jim Greon.) EiNTÌ!]Ul-'KlSE, iV10CKöVIbj.,,E, Ы. C. Tiiii rcviviil :ic Oiik Gi-(iV(.' c.loaed I’l'iday iiip-ht. Tlicru were ;->] in'ol'cssioris and .'-•oven joined tile churcli nnd olli.’i'.s aie unde­ cided about v.hic'li L'hiiroh fhov will join. Mocksville .Schools Will m m f fa )«г»г дттриг) ц p IJ.MON {’»iAl'EL NEWS (iüERNSEy BRHOEKS We are tin's week in a niefUnK atLibor'v 'vliich starts oil' with fine prospec ¡i.id 'a-g" attend­ ance. And U.o preaclier “liai= liberty” in delivering the mess­ age. Prof, Rudd Newsom has charge of the music. Ti:o sing­ ing is fine. Mrs. Grt’cn is now in Dr. Long’s Sanatorium in Stati-svillc for a prolonged cximar atioii and yet we d'j not know whai the Drs. diagnosis will find. Let all pray for. Rev. Mr. Beasley preached for our Liberty folks last Thursday morning, a sermon which greatly pleased our people there. The Lord continue to bless and keep him in His will. The annual moeiinji and ano-i lion sale of Breedei-y “Association the N. G. Guern.-.oy | ! was held Mocksville public schools will I'pen, Monda,'- morning, SeiJl.Stli^ at 8:45 o’clock. The pupils nf alii Krade.s will I’eport to tin; new building where Iheopenin..- exer- iMsos will be held. The patnns -------------------- of the school aie invited to he 'at B.-ichelors H-itrc-U” prrsent. In order to operate the ; ^ schi.ol wir.h maximum elliciency:every i.iipil should enter on the^ meetin)i was well atti'nded opening day. Those who begin ‘-''T'th late arc always seriously handi- cappo.,1. The compulsory attend- '^isigno.vs, ancejgo ranges from 7 to - — - - - It is very essential Ca m p Me e t in g : A t C e n t e r? Y e s Sept. 8 to 13. We desire this meeting to be county wide in its influence and attendance. Ser­ vices at 10 a. m. 3. P. M. and 7:30 P. M. If any have tents we would be glad to have them bring them and put them up and use them if not coa-io for thj days services and return next day. Who knows but that tho day.s of Camp Meetings are coming- back. We hope to see a thousand people there early Monday night Sept. 8, A Great choir expectcd. The Bingham Singers will add grtatly to the program of tho meetings with their duets. Won­ derful how they can sing. 0 what power they have in song. I know none like them. Cokes- bury Hymnals will be the song books used. We hope brother Newson can be there and have charge of the music. We just have five days and nights but we are going into it in earnest, We believe God will bless us. We expect victory in the Holy Spirit. The meeting at Liberty con­ tinues till Sunday Sept. 7. Ser­ vices that Sunday tliere at 11 A. M. 3 P. M. and probably 7:30 P. M. Our revival is to begin an Con­ cord Sunday Sept. 15. The Lord bless you reader as you do His will. And now in conclusion “dear readers let us exhort you to be . ready for we are coming by soon to get that Missionai'y moi.ey. Just about about $500 dollars needed at once to pay our Con­ ference assessmenis in full for this conference year. Glorious job of collecting it, but more glorious to give it. Amen, reader say, Amen and be ready. .s'lld bi-ouglil: a price to mo3t of tlu About fifty per cent IJ of cotcle in sale were loss than a year.-?. It is vory essential fhat:.'^‘**' which cut down the all pupils belonging to that group average ot last yea-, the avora;it bo present the lirst day. per head this year was liti.OO, Students desiring to enter tho ^'’I'i^-'h about throe times the Mocksville schcol from other in- for good scrub cows in stltutioivs must bring a statsment Oavio County. of work previon.îly done. The Several Davi . --- giria and boy^t of the county are present and we believe that ospacially invited to como and contemplating take the agriculture and home fhe purebred Guern- economics cour.se.’. soy cow' tor the old scrub iind be- Arrangementa have been made , members ot this association for free tuition lo all high schoor“*'“^ raise cattle for lutuie sales pupils from Davie County who Sanford and Cartner, ( I’wii wish to take these courses. Tho i'ann) consigned tw., girl î and boys from the farm will and one cow for which thoy find them very attractive and It is interest- helpful. ; ing to recall that last year this A student who last spring fail- soltl two cows and two ed to pass hi.-? grade or a high heifers and received over school subject shall be entitled to Why don’t more farm- a re-eximanation on the first duy p^'s follow tho lead that Sanford of school, upon presentation or have made and mak<- a statement that he has done :^‘^''>‘^i’*^'i^ous for Guernsey cattle satisfactory work during the | R o "’an County now i.«. summer. Any high school pupili The state association was re- who wishes to discuss his work .o^’Kanized and now oiFicers olect- with the principal may como to Mr. Jnoj C. Sanford was the ofiice in the new building, on ; president, J. F. Oubourne Thursday afternoon fiom 2 to 4 vice-president and E. o’clock. iW. Kilgorefon staff of progressive All pupilfl be on the job with Raleigh, Sec. and Treas. report cards, pencils and paper :^!*'-I'- U- Brown, of Sali.-bury, at 8:45 o’clock, Lets make the S- Miller, of Mt. Ulla and 1<\ Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Summers .and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney ASSfti "Pont Sunrlay with Mr. and Mrs. .laush Иол'оИ tiear Lewis ville. Mrs. Й1. F. Nichol,-', v.-lio has been on the sick list, is impi’ov- ing, we are glad to nore. Л-lr. and M is . VV. K. LVdlette, of Cana, visilod iMr. and Mrs. VV. B. Bailey Sunday. Miss Elva Sionoslrtet, of Wins ton-.Salem, is siieialin); the week with her paren;s. Mr. and iMiy. (Jiiai'lie O’Neal first day count. E.C. Staton, Principal. TURRENTINE NEWS. Report Annual Masonic Picnic August 14, 1924 Disbursments Refreshments Bill Badge Bill - Band Bill Hams Bill C. C. Sunfoid Co. Bill Advertizing Bill Labor Bill Check to Orphans Balance ei|.t $•157.91 2Г) (JO 7Ô.Ü .|:it)5 12.j. i'O :!■!..lU 70 |H. Bell, of Linn wood, E.xecutive iCommittee. The membership fee I is $500 and annual diies 25 cent? , for each female Registered Guorn- jsey ovor six months of age. Mr, and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh 1 been determined yet and children were visitors here sale and meeting will Sunday. "’c hope it ... T . J- , 1 , will near by and that many Mrs. Henry Lagle died last registered animals will be brought Wedne^sday and was buried Fri- to Davie. See Jno. Sanford and day. She was 64 years old and Pearl Cartner they will tell you leaves a husband, one son and how it is done. S6ven Ihead in one daughter. Mra. Lagle was;two years .$1350.00. Can you a good woman and leaves a num- ; beat it? ber of sorrowing friends. I ------»------- Mrs. Ç. A. Garwocd and child- ' I'ULTON NEWS ren, of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. i ----- John Cook and children, and Mr. ; ■ Rev. J, M. Varner iilied his Joe Garwood spent Sunday with apj)ointment here Sunday morn- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster. ing and preached a good sermon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle aud : William Carter, of Hanes, children spent Sunday in Mocks- Sunday here with relatives ville. friends. nr i -VT I» • i^i’rtoii had tho mis-Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Barney, fortune to get his tobacco barn of Hanes, were m our commun- burned Saturday. ^r. and M,-s. James Sheets, of Mr. and Mrs). J. C. McCulloh, Hanes, spent a few days !n.‘-t Winston-Salem, spent last week week here with friends and reia- with her parent.s, Mr. and Mis. tives. I. C. Berrier. iMrs. G. VV. Crotts and children Mrs. Goshen McCulloh is visit- Church, spent Sun- ing her son. Preston, in Lexing- "''l^h her sister, Mrs. C. D, ton thia week. Stewart. Misses Beatrice and Gr/: ce Me- and Mrs. J. VV. Sain and Culloh were hostess to a few ‘children, of .K-richo, spent Sun- friends Friday night in hoi or of and Mrs. John Al- their brother who left Saturday attornoon for his post of duty at farmers who have cra-ed the Lawrence Hospital. tojacco in this section report a Master Lest?r McCulloh enter- but they say it wili be tained a number of friends Sat- weight, day afternoon in boner of hi.-? 8th birthday. Several games weio; played during the evening. Leiu- onade and fruits wore served. ^ Tlio e present were: Ruth Gr.ivi s ‘ FARMINGTON NEWS l-icv. C. M. McKinney began che revival sei'vices Sunday night. The congregai ion was largo, and the sermon very good, we hope for an old time revival .vuch as has not been held in many years. Services will be at :j ai;d 7:30 P, M. Members of all denomina- tieris are welcome, and all are urged to be pl•e^:entand take ).>art Doings of The Judge Da vie Superior court cot!v,-.,ip,. here last week with his honor .Judge B. F. Long presidinjr and .lohnson J. Hayes roproEentinu the state. Following is th,, of procedure: _ Georg(! Jones, manufr.cuinm, liq ;or, not guilty. State vs. I. C. Davis, n. p. | Ale>: Smith, Frank Carter-m,lin helping lo lead the lost to Christ hmith, 1'rank ( Rev. H. (!. Allen, of Walker- ” enry (.artor, 1 and r ii„. Aloert Bowen, drivii "• P. I, Ving car I]r„ , , (• u’-i- 1 ■‘■'"agne of iiilluence of liquor, .«us.and cbiidreii.oj^ VVilKos^ VViasto-i-Salem spent the week- Payment ofco.M. ■dsiting relatives a kI friends , t;*’ selling stork m,.j lawfully, judgement of court-»vih Rev. S. M. Call, of Winston- i Salem was a welcome visitor ¡„ j •‘•so pay the cost, our village Sunday. i Crady Bracken, recoivin.i;-¡md trans))ortmg liquor, $75.00 ami cost.’ • W. C. Lineberry, manufa-tur- ing liquor, six months on the roads. Madi.son Williams and .Agnes Williams, -.inVay. suspendid on payment uf cr .':t. Walt Wood, receiving and transporting liquor, fined :?r,0.00 and cost. Grady Peanson a. and b. .six months on the roads. John Dudd Smith, disorderly conduit, suspended on payment of cost. Jake, Rachel, Jeane and iviiily Bohanan keeping bawdy, lieu.sp. guilty, under $200,00 bond for good behavior and payment of cost. J. C. Fant a. w. d. w. guihy, six months on the roads. Sylvester Hartsoll eloping with married woman, turned over lo Federal court on account of ¡11 hoal th. Sunday with Mrs. Bell Robertson Mr. aiul ftiis. F’red Plott and little ¿on.of VV ii.'fct:.n-Salem,spent Saturday night .vitli their parents Mr. C. F. t'i;on, v.’ho ha.-, been sick, is some better. The 01(1 Ciiritìtiaa iiaraiunj' Sinking-. Don’t forget tbe Oid Christian Harmony Singing which will be held at Center Suntlay- Come out and enjoy the day. BliKFofls... Wanted-Ten girls lo operati .so-\ving machines. Lii’.kkty Shirt Мил., iVlocksville, N. C. LOST-Five dollar bill on the streets of Mocksviiie. Finder re- airn to Enteriiriso Ofiice ami get reward. FOR RENT-- L-irge well light­ ed office, over i-ny new building, suitable for hiwyer, doctoroi' any professional man. Will arrange room to suit tennant. C. F. MERONEY. Mocksvillo Hordware Co. FOUND—Pocket book contain­ ing sum of money. Owner can get same by calling on E. iM. Jones and p.iying for this a I. FOR RENT—Large room about 20xG5, second fl :or my new build­ ing on too square. Fine location for Fraternal Societies or small manufacturing iilant. Will ar­ range or fix this roüin to suit ten­ ant. C. F. jMERONEY. .Mocksvillo Hardware Co. ANNIVERSARY SALE-TO celebrate the first anriiversary of our busihCii.s in M'eksville, v.-e are going to oifer some big bar­ gains in enamelware and china ware. That good Texaco gas will be sold cheaper than you can buy it anywhere in town. We appreciate your past patronage and ask for a continuance of same. J. S, GREEN, Hom R Rl :Ct vVest Gate East Gale Dinner Refreshinc'nts Hat colli cticn Rent of ihoiind Cons(“ssi(,'ns Merry Go Bound Fiske Suld Li'-niun.-- •, I, , Mr.s, T. B. 1; ili.y Mrs. ,S. (;, Hieii D. H. Hendrix and smi.s lv. P. .Ander.-u-iii 2,000.00 2’10.00 Iva Lee Deadmon, Eva McCulloh .$3,o;;(),.Si)iR^>‘'' Lage', Margaret lAst.r, j Maxiline S .vieegood, Paul Nail, ^ (!|i.ö.()0 1 Benjiman Deadmon, Tommy and U)6.8 5 jJohn Lagle. 7iS7.t)li --- ---о------- I“'""“ !'''''Clean 01Г Smith (irove ti 107.(1'' 215 iG 70.(Kl i;^ !Г. 1.Ô.0Ù jU.oo ! ij.tio' ____l.OOj 3,03G.8li' Cemt'lary tbAll pel sens ir.t'Tes'.e J in Smith Grove gravi'yard please meet wita us • ¡it-ord.-iy M- .S'.'pt. (j to fi.'iish UI) the work. e И A. ■ W. Correllm, N. T. Anderson, .Miss Mary McMahan, P. П. Brown, E. C. Tatum, Mrs. L, .M. Tutterow, VV. A. Langston, .1. P. Whitaker, T. С Fry. 1'. VV. Dwiggins, ll L. WiilkV'r. Vv'oant ueunion V.'l Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Niirht Pliono IZOiOny Phone 71. MocUtville, N. C. T;,i' VVfani reuni,m is to be held the second .Sunday in September (th- Mill) :it tho lionie of Mr. W. A. Weant in Mock.sville. All re­ latives and I'riends are cordially invited to be there with well fill­ ed baskets. FOR RENT-New Store Room Modern, v.-ell lighted, fine loca- cation on the square, suitable for dry goods, ladies ready-to-wear, or clothing store. Apply, C. K MERONEY, ' Mi.cksviile Hardware Co. Sick Headache “I have used Black-Dr.iuglit when needed for the past 25 years,” says Mra. Emma Grimes, of Forhcs, Mo. “I began taking it for a bad case of constipation. I would got constipated and feel just mis­erable—sluggi.sli, tired, a bad tasto in my moutti, . . . and soon my head would begin hurting and I would liavc a severe sick headache. I don’t know just who started me to taking Ttiedford’s iLAOIC-BRffleil but it did tho work. Tt ju.st seemed to cleaiiro the liver. Very soon I felt like new. When 1 found IJl.-ick-iH'imirht BO easy to eike ami eai.y- acting, I bc!T;ni to uso it in timo ami would nui hr.vc sick hcadadifs.” Conslipation eau3cs tho system to rc-iibsoib ¡’ol.sons tliat may caii.>o j;rc»t, jmin and lUiK'h daiiger to voui ll c a 11 ll. 'i'iilfo. ^I'iit-'ijroi’tl's l>laflc-'DKui!.clit. Tt will >--!imu- lato the livr.i- i'.nd Jii'lp to di'ivo out tho poi.sous..Sold by all ile.iIovK. Cost.s only one ccnt' !i fio.';o.... TO-304 1/ town will assist the [.¡astor. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. League sto-i-Saleni i end in this eo.iiniiinity. Mr. aud Mrs. Wade Furches, of; VViri.ston Salem spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mr.s. L. B. Ar- mis'.vortiiy. Mr. and Mrs. 0. iVI. Moweland children visited friends in this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hugh Brock is suffering with an attack of deafness, hope he may soon be \yell again.^ Miss Nell League, of WinJton- Salom is vi -.iliag Mi.sses Grey and Nell Johnson. •Mrs. B-jtUe Smith of Redland sp^'nt Sijveral d-.iys last week with h<n’ .sister Mrs. VV. F. Walker. .Air. and Mrs. .M. C. Ward had as Sundays g.iests Mr. and M'-s H. B. Ward and children, and iVIr. and .Mrs G. N. Ward and babe of iVIo:'k.ivillo. Mrs. M-.md Smith Iltids,.n left Tuesdai’ for her homo in Minma Florid!, she has spent .'■cveral weeks with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Aarun James, and children, and Mrs. Clarence James and bade, of Mocksville visited relatives hero Sunday afterncon. Mr. Ralph James has boon on the sick list for sevt;ral days, hope he may soon recover. Miss Nannie Wood vjyitod her uncle Mr. George Fry near Ma­ cedonia last week. Mrs. Sallie Hartman anddaugh- ter .Miss Elizabeth have returned iiome after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. We are glad to know Little Flora Ellis Redmon is still im­ proving. Mr. Lonnio G. II jrti niiide a business trip to .Mocksville last Friday. Severa! membera of the Ep- worth League enjoyed a picnic on Monday afternoon August 25, at Nicholson’s mill Iredell County. Mr. Clyde League of Winston- Salem spent the week-end visit­ ing Mr, Kelley James. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long of Winston-Salem were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long for the w'eek-end. Mr. E. C. James is suffering with a badly sprained ankle. Hope he may soon be able to lay aside his crutches. Miss Nell Hendrix of Smith Grove is spending the week wdth her aunt Mrs. C. A. Long. Mr. Willie Smith of Mocksville is visiting his daughter Mr.s. C. M. .McKenney. Mr. Burt League of Winston- Salem visited friends here .Sun­day. Mr. W. F, Flowers returned to his home in Froemout last week after a very pleasant visit with Mr.and Mr;. T.m Br.rk. Mr. Flow, r.-, it vtry fine man and made i-nany friends while here. Hope he may our community often. CENTER NEWS {;irl Raises Good Cotton We are in. receipt of a full open ed onll of cotton from Miss Lil­ lian ,Tames, who has more than ao ;icte of cotton now ojien. She heliied bed tho land, plow and hoi', She is 15 years оЫ and says, “if I m:\kb good this year, I ! I'po lo have a larger crop next year.” lUixter Byerly, JVI. D. oil'i. о Ovor Drug SlOi-u. orfice Plione No. 31j Rusidcnco No. 25, COOLEEMEE, N.C. Picnics seem to be the order of the day at Center. Saturday, August 30th, the P. 0. S. of A. I’.ad a picnic at the old Center arbor, of w'hich averyone seemed to enjoy. Vy'e had several giiud speeches' and talks and lots of singing by cho.u es, duets, ou u- tettes, solos, etc. We were glad to have the P. 0 . S. of A. to pii;- nic here and hopj that they will come again. Friday, Sept. 5.h, there will 1« a farmers picnic here. Everybody come, bring a basket and enjoy the day. Everybody is looking forwani to the “Old folks Singing” which will bo held at center arbor Sun­ day Sept. 7th the morning will bo given to tho old people tosi.o.i out of the Christian Harmony book. Then all the singers that attended the singing school at Mocksville, taught by Prof. Ceo. W. Sebren, Asheville, will .siiiji for about thirty minutes in thi« afcernoon. Those who enjoy good singing come in and hear them There will be plenty of ice walor on the grounds free for the thirs­ ty. Come, make yourselves at home and get acquainted. Misses Annie and Mary VVal­ ker and their brother, Clyde, of Mt. Airy spent Sunday witn their aunt Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Messrs Walter Anderson and I'^loyd Tutterow spent Monday and Tuesday at Rutherford Col­ lege. iMr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of VVin.s- ton-Salem was called to the bed­ side of his sister, Miss Kilty Dwiggins Saturday, who is ser­ iously ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs, John Green, Mr. Burrus Green and family, of Jericho spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow.Mr. and Mrs. George Tutterow of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at Mr. Bob Everhardts.Mr.-Lawerence Walker, who spent a week with Mrs. T. 1’. Dwiggins, returned to his honui m Mt. Airy. Mr, B. P. Garett and famil.'’' spent Sunday with Mr. D. VV. Barnes near Churchland.Mr. Clarence Anderson, who holds a position in Winston Sal­em, spent Sunday with his father Mr. J. G. Anderson.Miss Ruth Sisk, of Mocksville', spent one da.y last week witl>I Miss Margaret Garrett.I Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. lutterow, a fine girl. A. uiJSTJiiKPlUSE, MOCKSVILLE, C. N iié ■ Ы Üв ■ li iä йв в N н щи Sвв в и в 0 в в в вTJв 1 ■ а ■ гЧщчЛЯаI I iii ii PB ЦII Br-îЩ Шii ЯH 19 ï ]1(||М!111В111И1111В1111*111*®®®1И1111В11М1111И11иН!|11Щ1и1Я!'!1И;111Ш!111в!111В:11;И'11СН11!1И111!И1|||Н1111Н181И:1!1Н!1!!а1’Х''(|||В11!МИ1И'':1Н;111а1|1В:1!!И1!1И1!11В1'1|1В111!В1111В11111В||||1И1!1И!И^Я111И The Key То BETTER BUSINESS i How Do You Judge Coffee iMaii,'" of our customers havi; told us that they always judge ColTec by our standards. They have ex­ perimented with other brands and blends, but always come back to ours. There must be a good reason— try a pound and you will soon see that there is. BROWN BROS. Home Trade I « i'l’ LISTEN Don’t fail to see our table of barg-ains now on dis­ play. Also a new line of Fall Clothing’, one and two pant suits, at very attrac­ tive prices. J. C. DWIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. IN BUYING AT HOME YOU SAVE MONEY We carry a complete stock of Hardware and can save the people of Davie county money. Our rents are low and many other things go to reduce our overhead. When you need good, honest hardware at reasonable prices we invite you to come in. Mocksville Hardware Co. SATISFIED Mr. P. J. Wagoner said, “I have run 4 Kelly Springfield tires over 7,000 miles without a puncture, and they are good for another 7,000. Next time I’ll buy Kellys.” Mr. Will Stonestreet has run 3 Kelly fabric tires over 2 years without a pun­ cture. Ask our customers, they know Our prices are reasonable. Our service is good. Give us a trial. Horn’s Service Station 100% Quality This store -wants to be known to the people of this community forthe quality and reputation of the things it sells— and the fact that, for these things, we ask oiJy reg u latio n p ric e s , io fir F o u s a t a S r a F e n s You’ll find hore all leadin g m akes, nil stylos, all s!2»s--includinB the fa­ mous P a rk er D u o fo ld , Ovorsizo D u o fo ld J r . a n d arid tho **P a r k e r now School and College pen, built like tho Duofolil, $3. -We momion Parker Pons p articu lyly because our oxperionco tells us thoy-ro by far tho best pen values.rea and b lack -in clu d in g the famou J P arker Duofold. Step up to the pen counter today and look them over. C. J. ANGELL ••THE JEWELER" . Mocksville, N. C. T H I N K What it would mean if all the money in Davie County was spent in the county. YOU CAN HELP Southern Bank & Trust Co. Progressive Service YOUR CLOTHES Have them made new at Jeif s Pressing Club. We can make that old suit look as good as new, and the cost is very small JEFFS SHOP Phone 126 We Call For And Deliver YOU Can help turn the key to prosperity by paying your taxes promptly. The schools of the county are now open­ ing and are in need of money. Please see me at once and pay your taxes. ROY G. WALKER, Sheriff, Davie County. IT’S EASY TO SEE It’s very easy to see and to under­ stand why our customers stay with us year after year. They know that when they order Meat from us they are sure to get the finest quality, the choicest cuts and the prices are right. Allison-Johnson Co. Meats and Groceries. TIRES THAT NEVER TIRE That always expected, but never looked for right then “bang” from a Tire which you thought was good for many miles yet is the first indication you have that the Tire is tired. Fisk and Hood Tires outrun, by many miles, your expectations before they become tired. Mocksville Motor Company PRINCESS PROGRAM Some Excellent Paramount Pictures are being shown at the Princess this week. The management will soon an­ nounce the coming of a series of First National Pictures for Saturday’s Pro­ gram. Music rolls of the very latest songs just received. Tonight and Friday is “The Old Homestead”. Saturday, Dorothy Dal­ ton and Jack Holt in “On the High Seas”, Tuesday is “Kick In” a Fitz- maurice Production. I ; il 'f. ,^- '1 When You Need Anything Try First To Buy It At HomeI i i' 1»Щ|НК11В1№1В111!!В1!!!Ш!Ж1!!!В1!1Я1Я!'Я1Ш|!|!В11Ш11Ш111а IIIK SIB in ¡1Н1111В11Ш111!Ш111!В1911Ш11!»а1:ва1Шт1№В1»'И111!В111П1111НШВ1||Л Ш ' (Í ? quail;,;' andf thej5-ii of ; •wasÄjJ,' usò|t>, iSÜ#* |ехй Idelei ileast 'islept ilWhèil ^^:3eld(|| »ithop itandiff' ■ WitH; lemocilf foniglill; ■;;icAdcfi .3« gri;;i;; The. :| hia baS| : МсА(:Г?; >ayis 1;Й| This rtS; 3tefoi!'| ::3tes,fà|| 'Г pa vip ìndlda(4| c^dool il; КоЫпгЙ^. Underaì ; Davis, ;;;wi I ..Ritchie,'fi' i ._pox 57,,'C. ^^avis d^’,Ì KBmith 3; l'Glass 2¿;,; RalstoniV,':-! ' fVelsh V." If'jiaulsbui ' : l)wen 2(, li, lead th'; 1 —the a. sd Ut i : QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home i of the very latest design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most cornpetent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: Wlllian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. iundayJchool » Lesson (Dy REV. p. B. PITZWATBR, D.D., Dean of Iho 12venlnr Hcbool. Moody Olbl* Imtl* tuto ot Chicago.) (g). l&H. 'SVestorn Newpttpftr Union.) Lesson for September 7 JESUS HEALS A NOBLEMAN'S SON Schedule of Boone-Trail Traniportntion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunda.v. I Leave Winaton 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:16 p. m. 4:30 p.m. ; Leavo Charlotte : 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:80 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x SOUTH LeAVo Mocksvillo 9:45 a. m. 11:80 a. m. x 2:16 p.m. 5:30 p. m. NORTH Loave BtateevUlo 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 Pi m. 6:10 p. m.x BOUND Leave StatcBvllls 10:10 a. m 12.45 p. m. X 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p.m. BOUND Leave Uocluivme 1D:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. Ш. 7:15 p. m.x Arrivo Chorlotto 11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrivo Wlneton , 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury I 1 Leave Salisbury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Moekinille 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave Mockeville 9:15 a. m. 2:16 p. m, 5:30 p. m. Arrive Saliabury 10:15 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) Southern Railway SyskirSchuIules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mooksville. The following soliedule figures are pub­ lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp 9:12a 9’ Winaton-Salem-Chorlotte 9 9:12a . 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winston-Saloin 10 10:51 3:43 1 21 , Golds-Winston-ABhevill« 21 3:43p 4:08 22 Asheviile-Winston-Golda 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. f If you want the Best Flour Made, use MOOKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising we make “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Cau’fc Be Boat dur Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on .sale at all the leading grocery stores. H o r n jo h n s t o n e C o m p a n y ‘TOA^i; GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksvillei - - - - N. C. LESaON TEXT—John 4:48-54. aOLDEN TEXT—"I nm the vfay, the trulli, lind tho life."—John 14:0. PlttJfART TOPIC—Jcsua Honli a Sick Hoy.JUNIOn TOPIC—.IcsUH H eals a No- .blomnn'a Son. INTERMEDIATIO AND aENIOR TOP­ IC—Pollof in Jratm—WIint It Hue Dona uml W ill n«, YOL'iNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Whttt Shoulil \Vf ExpBol l«'rom Kulth? Tlie ({lurlmis i-üvlviil ишопк tlip Suiiiarltana being о\ч*г, .Tesus, 'vltli hpiift .voiiruliiK for Ills ооипИ'.Упи'п. giios back Into Uiillloir. ЛУЪип Up I)o i;im Ills work tlu*r« It was luit upiu'tvri ntíMl as it .Mlumlil havo liocn. III.4 (I'v: tosthiion.v Is that n jiniplipt liiitli ni honor in W» own countr.v. Itnv;v Hindu a rppiitatloii cispwlun'i; Ilo и.л cnme liiR'k to llipiii. 1. Tlic Nobleman'o Earnest Plea 40, -57), Tills fatlior'.s lu'iuT : depp aiiiJiihli l)Pcl!ll^ч' of fhti iTlf" lllnüfs of Ills son. iii4 lu‘ hnd tin; ¡¿и spn.4« to ко to Ло.ч'.'«. In'lil«; illKtr ‘I’aroiits i'íijí^l.v h r;.!; |! chlldrpii lo rhp r.r. :it I'li.vslcimi. 'I ■ ufflli'tlou was u.spil tf. l.r'.î-ï I. li) to Ì sus. Man.v tio not tliir.'; of .i.,-,ih r. ovarwlu'liiipil tti:li liri 'f and d'.lh It Is notili tImt u lv '..« lii.'t.Jp.SIIS. Kv;'n when li!:!ii::ii |Г|,м-1|!.. fall the «I.íp 1.Ч ni.i hoi» ini' rl¡Is no СИЯР loo U-.'.iil ИЧ- ('1 I'.nt there Is no disi'iise too liiilicliii ii ir row loo Kreiit ht:l ivll; Г i :i;i toiH'In Him. This Is iv.i - ol Miir iiliyV ',Ills, but It Is pnvPiiilm'iitl.v I! Ilf !• souls. We tec herr ;lmt :i rie 1 .'il'l ■ tlmmtlal man Is lu I'lKtrevfv. litiov,' thal Ibe rU-h nini e ;alleil are n i;i;r exempt fi'oin iilVll-tlciis iili'l i.n.l ■ than are tbe poor. Г.'агГ;- .; r.i) ho '' cunnj to all alilie. '¡’lie ,vo:>îj iir« i'.,, ble to dicense iiml ii.'e jbo (ГёThis nohle^.in bamml : 11,’. ; ,V it ■ throuKli the totliiii.n.v liC.uno,lull' (v 7). Ilinl mil H-i;ne I'lii“ lob) I iiii j’.li ■ Ji>su.4 he wniil'l I!''! hiivi' eitl.fJillji- Him. Uefofe IokI l;;yn . r.li: er.ll tho l.ord some oivj iii!i.'it :|(!l| tju'» about mill (liom. 1(1:14, ló).^ _II. Ths Testina of the Faith (vv. -IS, ¡I».In Ills (-.perli'iiie wi! Ilnil (Iji UlilfltW- lion of tlie lieVL'iop'.ii Ч' of iii?'.Ìt-f,’ Иг had fiillh, hut not .mi !nle!l!!.'çnt fliltb. liefore help conili 1 e'>'ívi'ii liíif iiftlflld' of inlnil i.iusi be (iuinijed. .1Р11Ц8 de •lareil, 'Ч^аер: yi- .ч>-е м1цпя utlil да'П (Icrs, .ve will not hel'eve." ahinvln« thal tbe nobleman’s fnitb was siicli as war based upon si^as uad. woinltT«, 1 Tlie man needed коте!Ып.ч Hiiire ijian tin- healhiK of his son. He nm"t lieeds l;no\v (Mirisi US Snvi<n' as well ns Healer, lie did not allow bliiisulf to be put оП", bat iiiKÌstemly deiniindpd. Sir, eom« down ere my «Wíd iiie.' This sliows that be wns now w)|Ilni{ to make nay uxperlmont to siiyo Ids' boy His very impoteney forced bipi tn Iny liold upon thu r.ord. ,7esns dóslred till.“ man to possess n faltli wliidi .was based upon His naked word, not iil'ere signs anil wonders. Tlie wny of .Ternis ts to llr^t reveal Himself aa » Savior anti then as a Healer.III. The Nobieman'e Faith Vlctoriaue (vv. П0-П4). ' V ,ThrouKli Ыя te.stlns he рц.чч'м! Witb good advantni;e. Ue is now. rciidylto receive the Lord’S'own word, "(I<i. tliy way: thy son llvetb.” Tliose xvoV’dii created trae fiiitli nnd the man stejipcd out uponithem. necatise life bclJevC'd the words that Jesuit spokc tintn'ililtn ho went liis way, Knìtii inçreiisés In brlRlitness tbe longer It IS е.чог:'!“"'^ The foundation upon whleh be repoaeii bis fnitli was the лургОа of ,Tesn^, ,*OiV his return bis faith metWltli'eoiijlrino- tlon. His servant niet hjin and told him that Ills son Avas alive, . Upon In- (pdry he found timt liie recovery of bis son was from tlie very hqur in wlriuli Jesus spalte the words, 'piil.4' wijs such nn unmistakable evidence «if tlu' deity of Jesus timt not onl.v tiie noli|p- nian, but bis hou.vcliold, wns woii for Christ, Tills affords ns an exnmple of the beauty of liouseliobl religion. May we all learn that the words of ,Juàus are reliable. That wlileli He promises l8 Just ns sure aa tliougb it had already come to pass, Tlie salvallim of tlie one who believes in JêSns 1» just as sure as tliouiib be had been In heaven and seen his name in the Tiook of Life. Anxiety for the son brought aalvntlon to the wliolo liouse. At'a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Ttiwn of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, held in office of Town Com­ missioners in the Town of Mocks­ ville on the first day of July 1924, J. B. Johnstonf, Chaii’man of Ordinance Committee of the Board of Commissioners of said Town offered the following ord­ inance: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners , of the Town of Mocksville North Caro­ lina: Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw­ ful for any person, firm or cov))- oration to be engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord’S;;Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall further be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to open any place of I business or keep any place of business open for the purpose of transacting business or selling any goods, wares, or merchan­ dise therefrom, except works of necessity, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday. ' This sh^ll apply to all places of busi­ ness within the corporate limits | of the Town, of Moek.sville, and shall include Stores, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places of business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It ahali also further be unlaw- ul for any person, firm, or corp­ oration to enter his store, Rest­ aurant, Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise, for the purpose of sale to another. This shall not ap ply to cases of absolute emergen­ cy or charity. Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the Mayor of the Town • of Mocksville may grant permis- ' sion for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or corpora­ tion violating this ordinance or * any part thereof, shall be guilty! of a misdemeanor, and upon con- ’ viction shall be fined $25.00 for' the first offense and for a second offense, or any other offenses after the first, shall be fined $50.00. Sec. 2, Tiutt this _ ordinance shall not have the effect of re­ pealing any qrdinahce of the town of Mocksville consistent with this ordinance. By unanimous consent the foregoing ordinance was taken up. for immediate consideration and unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners. . T. M; Hendrix, City Clerk. I Winter will be here again almost befóre you know a it, and winter means Coal. I Order your suiJply today, then you’ll have that ofT I your mind for another year án I liver it according to your-infirnctions. Í I Home Ice & Fuel Gompahy I Phone 116 Mocksville, Ñ. G. niiaiiiniiiiaiiiiBiniiniDnii¡B)iiiia!i¡Biiiiinsai!iiaiiMiaiii!B¡i¡iai;iii3idEnráiigairjHiitH:iiiHniiBi!i* Long Time Loan on Pavm Land. We are making-. loans on well managed, productive: farms showing a proper diversification of crops. ■ v", Loans made on basis of 50 o-o appraisal valite of land and ?.Ó b-o voluu of buildingrs. Rate of intorcst (! o-o and fees.' 'you {iny costof appra­ isal by Federal Appraiser arid preparation of abstract by your local ‘at­ torney. - Repayment mado on basis of $35.()0 aenn-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest and principal in fuli in thirty-three years Loans iiiay be repaid in full atter five yeaira without ■penalty. , Money may bo vised to • . ‘ . ; . Purchase additional farm lands ' Pay debts now secured.by your farm - " To make improvements on farm • To buy jnachlner.y and stock for farm. . • Operated under supervisioii of I<'edural Farm Lonn Bpard. , ’■ Aak your bank or lawyer or write us direct, ■ ■ • , Mhiium loan $1,090.00, Ma.ximum Joan $45,000.00, . , 8'-14-‘ltf GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK GREENSnORO, NORTH CAROUNA'' > Evangelism"KvanKellsm Ih not woroly n' worU ot love. It Is the shi>i>r law of self- pre.servation, Tlie hpatlipulsm wblfli ji: creeping alont! the teiices of society is scattering its .seeds ou botii slUei«, If Clirlstlnns do not make the world better, the world will surely make tlia cUurcii worse.”—Heniid of Holi­ness, Innocent RevengeHe that has learned with ninekness and (luiptness to forpive ln.lurlcs and pass them by," has found the bc.st and surest way ot liatlUiii; and dofeailnK them ; nay, U is a kind of inliocnnr re- vonKe,--i^lnftbew Henry, Notice! In obedience to a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at public auction to tiie liighest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 25th day of AugtiBt, 1924, those lots in the Town of Mocksville, N. C.', in the sub-division of the W; H. Bailey store house lot, lying on Main and Glement Streets, aa follows: Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide and running back 120 feet; and also lots numbers 8, arid 10 facing on Clement Street 22 feet each and running back 120 feet. And said lots will stare at the 10 per cent bids put on them as follows: Lot No. ) at 1760, No. 2 at?)540,No, &t 1749, No. 4 at $1815, No.\.8 at $248.60,;No. 9 at $192,511 and Nn, 10 at 26-1.00. This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: one fourth cash, one- fourth in four' months, one fourth in eight months, and remaining one-fourth in twelve month, with bond and appro­ ved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv­ ed until tho whole of the purchase money is paic, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, Tliia July 29th 1924, Bertha M. Lee, Uimrdian, - of Wm. H. Bailey. B. L. Gaither, Attorney,- a-7-3tf. That’s What I Call Real Lumber It’s the kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a little more than the cheaper grades, the extra labo^reqrired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the difference. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ROOFING MATERIALS Before renewing an old roof, or laying a new one, take the time to'inspect our Roofing Materials. - It may save you both money and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber ШВПВВВВВШ1 ■11111в11авав11!п1;вш1в1я1вз«ва!1в1111ввв1шввш1 Only Two, Choiceu 8uld nn. old suit' to the yoiint; ap­ prentice: "Aboard n 'ninn o! w-ar, iny lad, tlicto’s only two cholccs; One’s duty! t'other’s mutiny."—Kev. ■ A. S, Woodbame. , Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, . DENTIST Residence Phone 37 ОШсо Phone ,50 Mocltsviile, N. C. Wi Do ли Ktafla or JOB WpRB. The Best Equipped Small Lauiidry a In The State. J All New and Modern Machinery. « Quick and Accurate Service. | Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: | , ■ ■ ■ a(1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed, thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be irpned, Price 5c per p6und. . - (2) T H R I F T —All wearing apparel returned as “vvet- wash’. ‘‘Flat work’,Mron^^ in a'separate package. Price 5c per ' • pound, 2c pep pound'addition^^ work” ironed. • (3) PRIM-PREST.-:“Ail work carefully washed and ironed. - - ' The‘‘ilat work’,’ machine^ ' ing apparel ihand finishedj ^ pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for ,tlie wearing apparei. ‘ All Work Collected And Delivered. i' • I I C o o le e m e e Ic e & L a u n d r y C o . | We will save you Money on any kind of printing tH i; ENtfiftPttiSE^II The Local NeWs,” Our Motto—The Largest PAIO-IN-AO VANCE CIKCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Counts'. iii} - VOL. VII PURPOSE AND UNfiRING FIDELITY TO OUR CQUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. flRELOSS[S DECREASE IN iRTH CAROLINA They Totaled $191,036 Dur­ ing the Month of July Says Wade Less Than During 1923 The fire losses in North Caro­ lina during the month, of July last were $191,036 as compared with a Ipse of ^ 6 ,0 14 for the same month of 1923, according to the monthly fire report of Stacy Wade,' Cbmmfssioner bf Insur­ ance. This makes the third suc­ cessive month that .the fire ; loss has been bélow. $200,000, says Mr, Wade, .and with the excep­ tion of the month of February, the fire loss of every month this year has been below the loss. of correaponsing month of 1923, while last year’s losses showed a decrease of $1,000,000 from the year 1922 The decrease in fire loss for the first seven months of this year over that of last уеяг has already reached $1,200,000, the report points out, with the prospects for the month of August being very low. However August 1924 fire loss is not expected to be as low as August, 1923 fire loss, which was only $84,689, the low. est on record for any single month, according to the state­ ment. The tabulated report shows that there were 99 fires during the month of July with the total loss of 91 of them being only $39,- 166 and eight of theni causing, a loss of $161,870, mostly in indust­ rial district. Of these 99 ’ fires, 60 of them were town dwellings with a loss of 130,884 and eight were-country homes with a loss of $19,147, The principal causes of fires I were stated to be shingle roofs, ¡oil stoves and gasoline igniton. Accordiiig to the report the value of property at risk in the 99 fires waa $1,100,385; insurance involved was $549,018; and the loss was $191,036. Durham .held all other cities this nidnth by settUig and un­ equaled record of having no fires losses in three ■■juccessive months, the statement says.. Other towns getting on the honor roll for having no fire losses to exceed $4 during the month of ply were KiristonT'. Washington, tiarthage, Thomasyille, М(ЮГ8- ^ille,LexiçgjtoD, Graham, Marion kinghairi,’ AlbermarÎè, Red pprings,' Springs,’ Spring Hope iuntersville^; Rand(etxian, Little- on, Pinehurst, jElm Uityi Abei- leen, Warsaw, Granite Falls, ’ine Bluff, , "Keriierville, and landoldh,county. ' ' MOCKSVILLE, N C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924 285,946 AUTOS IN STAÎE TODAY Everett Makes Report The Key To Prpsp.erity i Frapk J. Wikqff,,Member Agri- lultiirai Commission, t The.Sftfgty,.qf pur.country,and he prepqti^joi^,py^er;ii^^.^insil:, UiDns.depe.nd.URPJi, i Krgii.i ppdy t honest and intelligent., people, Iving contentedly lipon the farms ttiiei,naj^ion,,'' Tt is tremendously important lat the banker take the lead in urjited effprt’by gopd. j business len ey.^ry agricuitura ^ the lanti to cooperate with the met' in aa practicable a way P,way. b^^ounci, that he may ain ,b.eciraqie i.hdjyW pros­ es, tliat tlie.biiB^ness of timing may'be piit upon a basis nomically sound. Not. Legis- on. but intelligent coopenition. The number of registered auto­ mobile iind trucks in the state of North Carolina has increased by ^4,157 within the past ten ten years, the 1914 registration being 11,389, and the 1924 registration being 285,546 according to the biennial report of Secretary of State made at Raleigh Tuesday, by W-. N. Everètt, the occupant of the ofilce. The total amount of taxes collected on motor and gasoline sales by the department since 1911 was said to be $20,038- .29 The report also shows that the amount collected by the depart­ ment for the registration and transfers was $98,486.32 on Nov­ ember 29, 1914 while on June 30, 1924, the collections for the same purpose were $3,975,658.37. (Gasolina tax collected for the year ending June 30, 1922. waa stated to be $838,724.57, while tax collected to June 30, 1924, was $3,979, 855.40. During the past two years the secretary’s ofiice has issued 2,405 domestic charters for corpora­ tions for which it collected $199, 292.47 while within the same period certificates have been is­ sued to 175 foreign Icorpbratipns for which fees totaling $16,075 have been collected. Since ' 1922 sixty-five banks have filed with the office, sixty- three trade marks have been re- gistéred, aind five railroads have been'granted charters says the report. Land grants numbering 1131 MCDONALD SAYS AMERICA WILL JOIN LEAGUE—WILL NOT DRAW CROWDS FOR REPUBLICANS. LIBERIA DOESN’S WA.NT Motor and Gas Taxes Col-j-^NY MORE AMERICAN NEGROES, lected in Past Ten Years Over 20 Million Dollars I Ramsey McDonald, the new British Prime Minister, who camo from the working classcs, is proving to be a'great statesman. The record which he has made since becoming head of the Brit ish Governnient is additional proof that England can draw gr> at statesmen from other sources than her aristocracy. McDonald made a rather striking address before the League of Nations in session in Geneva last week, and among other things, he pre­ dicted that America will eventually enter the League, He'is a great believer in the League of Nations and during the course of his speech made the following significant statement, “If' we cannot devise a system of arbitration, do not let us fool ourselves that we are going to have peace.” Recently Col. Ike Meekins, Republican candidate for Gover­ nor, challenged A. W. McLean the Democratic candidate, for'a joint canvass of the state. iMcLean accepted'the challenge, biit in the meantime democratic party leaders-advised him to recall his decision. 'Friends of McLean do not want his popularity to assist in drawing crowds to hear republicans speak. They say if the republicans want crowds let them get. them without the side of the democratic candidate. We think this S* very wise step. The United States is riot the only "country kicking against “undesirable immigrants.” We have just recently passed certain regulations that would tend to bar the Japs and other undiesir- ables.” 'Now, then, Liberia, a negro republic in Africa, is kiclt- ing against the coming of too many American, negroes. The Ashe­ville Citizen tells it in a few v/ords as follows: ■ i “It.ia high time that Secretary Hughes returned from his unofficial visit to entangling-allianced Europe and got back to his official job of being Secretary of State. Here he found.await­ ing him what, diplomists term a “note,” but which is. really ho note-paper letter, but a full-sized legal cap official document decor­ated with red ribbons and infested with formality. “It is an important note, gravely involving the peaceful re­ lations oi the United Slates and the. Republic of Liberia, an Af­rican principality populated and governed by Africans of many colors. And it is precisely because it is so populated and govern­ ed that it has put up the bars against sundry Afro-Americans and called upon this country to sign a gentlemen’s agreement to pro­ hibit .puch from emigrating from here to Liberia. Liberia for the Liberians is the .clan call. "Liberia fears that its melting pot cannot fuse a great in­flux of foreign colored—that it cannot digest the many who may ---------- - libalistic seiise NO. 46 THOUSANDS SEEK JOBS WITH NEWBD PLANT Many Come From All Parts of North Caro, and Other States to Find Work - - —---------- > — «w l>ltc 14come of a sudden—we are not speaking in a cann______ since Liberians-now eat breakfast food like other folks. And particularly it fears those who may come under the “auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Negroes.” • "Liberia has scented the'Negro in this woodpile and has designed him by name as a sort of K. K. K. and having denounced him calls upon us to renounce him. If no one'else will make a start ^e hereiby renounce him in the interest of international peace—this Marcus Garvey and all his pretensions, and titles. And these are many and various. ------ -----"This resident of Harlem is President of, aforesaid associationhave been issued since 1922, the jmd contemporaneously is King and Emperor also. He is Grand report states on which navmenta I SnnrnTno TOvoH-oj j _ j im— Few Obtained Employ’t Charlotte Sept, 4,—Thousands seeking employment with Ford Motor company here thronged the new Ford plant on the Statesville road Tuesday n'orning. Lured to Charlotte by the publicity given tho opening date of the new' automobilis plant, many came to this city from all pai'ts of North Carolina and other states a# well, judging from the automobile license lags pf those whp came in cars, j Several hunderd cars wire parked.near the new plant,while those who had driven them here hoping to fiind work lounged around the buildings and groui^'ds Hundreds of others journeyed to the plant on foot, , The largie crowd began a'^sein bling at the Ford plant early '¡in the morning, about 5 o’clock. The greater number of the would- be Ford employes, however, . ar­ rived at the plant about 8 o’clock. Toward 10 jo’clock, many in the crowd, seeing little hope of se­ curing employment with the automobile cohserj, began leav­ ing the scene. But few obtained employment or any encourage­ ment of obiaining work. i MAN STOPS CARTOAII) INJURED, HE IS ROBBfD Three Robbers Get Away With J. F. Vick’s Auto­ mobile and $61 In Cash Charlotte Speedway One • Of Best In The Country report states on which payments amounting to $4,223.87 have been recieved. According to the tabulated list of the report the entire depart­ ments under the? secretary of state have paid into the treasury for the 1922 23, $5,319,356.55 and for the year 1923-24 $7,386,291. 27 or a total pf $12, 695,647.82 since 1922. Carried 80 Miles By Train, Cat Returns Kinston, Sept., 3 - “Tom” is a lucky cat, though black. He was proclaimed a Northeast Kinston nuisance, but that is past now. His honie will never be closed to him again, no matter what Tom does to incur the displeasure of those he regards as “his folks.” Tom was taken in a tow bag to Oak bridge and left. That was a little matter of three or four miles and he came back with his tail jauntily aloft. Then he was carted off in a flivver to the other side of Gi’if- ton. In four hours Jie was home again, having covered a distance of.l^'.m^lesij ' ■ ; L a^ to BeaufqH. m^^ He had no Idea of,where .he ^’Hs going and there were no peep holes in the box, just a few’air holes punched ifi the top. On the other side of Newport river bridge from More- head City, Tom was dropped out of a car window. Supreme Exalted King of the Colored Republic and likewise Dis­ tinguished Emperor at Large of the Consolidated Colored Cotin- tries of the Universe. He has a uniform for each titld and dis­ interested observers who have seen him arrayed in robes of purple, scarlet, orange, cerese, spangled with silver and gold not to say brass, agree that these are the ultimate in uniforms. “Liberia does not want any king or emperor and so it does not want King-Emperor Marcus and fears that his followers per­colating into Liberia may seize the country in his name. So it calls on this country to keep them out. We dbubt if this will be a difficult matter to arrange. The King-Bmperor is always col­ lecting money to send folks to Liberia but we believe that so far he has not actually got around tp sending any except a few speci­mens. And the Emperor is too busy here to go himself and any­ way we would miss him. He is a sort of Mutt and Jeff to intelli­gent colored citizens.” Streaking Through Air At 197.6 Miles Hour Cuddihy Breaks Seaplane Record Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Streak­ ing through the air at 197.6 miles an hour, Lieut. George T. Cud- tdihy, U. S. N., today smashed the American serplane speed re­ cord in tests above the Delaware river. Yesterday Lieut Ralph A. Offstic, of the navy, established 190 miles an hour as peak of sea­ plane speed in a fight over the same course. The naval fliers are testing their planes preliminary to de- fendding at Baltimore next month the Schneider international sea­ plane trophy, won by them la^t year. Dailey increased bursts pf speed are recorded as finer ad­ justments are made to the mighty engines which occupy the bulk of space aboard the dimunitives rac­ ing machines. The mark the airmen seek to , „ . „ , . ¡exceed is a reported speed of 250 Last evening Tpm strolled in jjQyj. g^id to have been regia- at the supper hour. He appear-|tered by a British seaplane that ed not to be footsore. He was complete in this year’s contest, in gay spirits after his 80-mile fleet at San Diego, Cal. The plane he is using is a 500 horse­ power CR-3, which won the Puli- zer trophy in 1920 as a land plane- Now equipped wich pontoons, it has demonstrated its ability to rise trom the water and traverse two and one-half miles in some­ what less than 60 seconds The uper plane of the winged midget is of brass, and forms a radiator, in action, the machine darts along the wator, then with a blast of sound from its exhause fairly leaps into the tiir, and skims down the river so fast the eye can hardly . follow it.’ It on tarns aa quickly as a swallow in flight. Card of Thanks hike. He will remain. We wish to express to our irl^nds and neighbors our sincere thapks for the kindness shown U9 during the death of' our 1 brother and Uncle. Sally|and Lieut. Cuddihy, who hails frosp getsy Groce, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. ____J- -------U .J i.. _ ..Miciiigait. 'ia attached to the air Qrtise. The automobile speedway, now under construction in Charlotte at a cost of $300,000, will be fin­ ished on or about Occober 10. jac- cording to announcement by the contractors. ■ The opening - races will be held there on Oct jber 25 when some of the world’s tiost drivers will roar around the boards.. The Charlotte speedway will be a duplicate of the new wocden aval to be built in Los Angeles this fall, and it is similar in i Al­ toona, Pa. It has the distinciion of being the only automobile speedway in the South. ' That a crowd of 50, ООО or more people will attend the inaugural rades in Chariot'e, is the prejdic- tion of Osmond Barringer, gen­ eral manager, based on advanced seat sales and the widespread in­ terest in this nev7 departure ; for the South. There are at present about 300 men working daily on the speed­ way grounds under the direction of Fred M. Johnson, of Oakland-, California, general manager of construction. More than. 4,000, ООО feet of lumber wil be used in the track and grandstands. Ac­ comodations for a crowd of ; 75,- 000 people are being provided, The txack will be one and one- quarter miles long, and the angles at the turns will be 40 degrees higer than any wooden speedway at the present time, Middle-States Oil Co. May Go In Receivershiy Texarkana. Ark,, Sept, 4.— Recievership proceeding^-against the Middle-States Oil company and 23 other concerns with 'com-^ bined assets of approximately $50,000,000 were filed in United States district court here late to/ day by Joseph A. Phelan, a New ^orkcreditor, ' iKi Occurs In Edgecombe Rocky Mount, Sept. 4. — Held up at the point of a gun by two highwaymen when he stopped at a bridge across which the' thiid member of th^ gkfag was ilying prostrate, J. F. Vick, .who works iii this city: but^Tesides'i séveral miles put in Edgecombe coilnty^ was relieved of $6l!;:ih .bash and . his' new OaklanS^^-touring 'car early last night, at Cow Lick bridge on the Old Battleboro highway one mile from the city. - Mr. Vick was driving, home the time of, the • hold-up. ' iWith his automobile taken froni' himi and nò telephone handy, he was compelled to walk to police head- quarters and report t he robbery;- , By thé time officerà arrived’ on the scene all traces of thé - three robbers had d'sappeared; • ^ “ Mr Vick stiiled this‘ morning that; the prostrate form across' the, < - bridge, which caiised him tb atop - ? ■ ' was that of a white man, while ' ÿ'"' ' the two hien who; held him- up ■ i p dnd poked guns into,-his'-sides^^ -ft weré negroesi He stated~that he saw them only in the'darkness ^ "fi i- and was ■ not -suie whether he could identify-tliem- or-'nofi’ ‘Thei. authorities at Ull surrbundihg cit­ ies and towns have-been^'b'tified';. and a. driigjnet;:i3;;bfflngi^^ which is is hoped will result in the apprehension of the highway.i^ ^ men or at least/the ^ recpvery of,, the stolan car.' . ' According tp Mr. Vick he .was driving.home.oiit the Old Battle-,, boro hiehway last; nighfci about 10 o’clock.; As he nearedo the. Cow. Lick creek bridge,i:.-about a mils from town, he saw- ini the feilec'.ion of his^ lights .ahead a . prostrate form lying ^ across, the bridge. , With various thoughts fiying thru his mind,, and the idea that the man must be drunk; up-.. pernipst, he decided that, the best thing to do was to . come back to police headquarters .here and report the instance. ■ . . < Hehad no more than stoppsd . however, and started, to throw , his car ih reverse gear when two negroes stepped out* from the- bushes on opposite sides of the road, covered him with guns and ordered him out of his car. Evi­ dently he didn t mo ve fast enough to satisfy them as one of them grabbeti hih by the collar and yanked him from* tHe, machine. ;; By this tithe the white man, who ■ had been lying on the bri'dge as • a decoy to stop the victim,/came up but the negroes* according to ; Mr. Vick, did the talking, as he,'; was searched and $61.00 taken from his person, Mr. Vick is ; unable to understand how' they hiissed his watch as the chaiii was broken when he was jerked out of hia car. V-'i 1 ■it Woman Insane At Frank,s ■ ' ' ' Case , ■ 'Й.' Chicago, Sept. 4.—The fourth ; 5 ? worpan believed to have become : insane as a result of broctaing, ■ -c over the trial of Nathan Leopold . . and Richard Loeb, who ^oijiiessed the kidnapping and’ mu'rder ol!' Robert Franks, waB ex^iV.eiif!.fi3tT'';<>; > ‘t,] the covitity hospital today, a'csroj^-' i r; ‘ ' ing to Dr. Ji P. V ^ ! - (IShe ifj. the wife who said she talked and thought ' ^ of hothlrig but the Frank’s trial since it began. i SIX NÂMI Dàv||: ; ■ ' ;31,‘ ^ I ìeld I »ithoi;ì;:,- itandi;v ^ ■ Witl?-i; : lemoc; onigh-s i icAdc' ng eri ; The;-' his ba \ McA( •avis l; ’ V This i ' Dte foi . = )tes foi ir Davi indìdaì cAdoo Robint Under Davis, Ritchie Cox 57. Davis 0 ¡ jmith S '^lass 2i Ralston Veleh 1 ,>aulsbitj, 9won 2i 8/ . _ ■ o: ¿ead th |'l|! 1—tbe a " .. nd Ub Y Page Two ENTb^RPE lS E , M O CIK SVIIiLE.J^^O . Г ÍI [ Ш Ш Ш . jufolleite Will make In- Roads on Republican Vote ! Prayer Wins Baseball (Jame South Yadkin Baptist--------- I Meeting’Comes To End ■’iiblisliüd Every Thursday at Modes ville, North Carolina,. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACII Managing Editor. i-'ub'D'ipfion Rates: a Year; .Si.\ Months 50 Cent.n. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., ns second-eliiss matter, tinder thc a/';t of March 3. 1879. Mock.sville, N. C. Sept. 11 1924 Henatov McKelLtrol' T«nn'!ssgo liiis just a Lour over |t;lie eouiiiry as :i ¡jiiliiicil obser- I ver and contoi fo the conclusion that L:ii''ol!otio '.vili draw a larjt- I'T number of v.ites froiii the Re­ publican partj' than he v. ill from th(’ Democrats. This will ttvea' ly enliance the chiiiices for the elpction of Davis. Not only will Lafollette draw hf-avilj’ upon the Republican vote (Lonoir Nuwa-Topic) The Shelby colored baseballThe Shelby colored Daseoau Spencer, Sept, 5. —TJie South team w.m two games at Shelby Yadkin Baptist associan closed a■ - '"'ofit intereslinii annual meetingiVloiiciay andTuesd (vfrom States ville, hut behind the actual score is a story most interesting annual meeting at Calvery Baptist church near We wish to e.xtend our deepest i thanlts and appreciation to ouv ' friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death and deaMi of our daughter and sister. Mu. AND Mus, jOHN DWIGGINS AND FAMILY. -SAVE YOÜR РЛОНЕУ-,Chc box pfTutt’»rilb »ave»mnny dnlliin In Joctor'o bills. A «¡n«ty fpr ilbciiscs of the liver, eick beiid* uchc. ilyspcpsln. conslJpailon. Ы1» loi;;!««» tt mUllon people cndoric ’S Pills unsual, inteiesting, I___„,„u„n„oo in hlici associa- ^ «л..,™, and reading like the most inui(ii native Ol fiction—a story of two athletic contests between colore l teams won by prayer and song service, Several years ago, a iootball eleven from little Center college Another woman bas becc>me insane from brooding over the Pranks murder case. She is the wife of a Chicogo carpenter anti is said to be the fourth woman who has lost her mind over this unfortunate affair, The inhuman murdering, of young Franks b.v Leopold and Loeb was unfortun ato enough within itself, but it seems to us that the manner in which the murder and the tria of the defendants have bten played up in the newspapers is still more deplorable than the murder itself. ------ -- _ counties einbrncee in the associa tion. Rowan, Davie and Irdell, each sent large dolegalions and the church has bfien well filled at all the sc-sisions with an inierest- ing p rogram being rendered. The out; ___v-iuY.... ............... _ _ inoderatos is Rev. C.'M, Cashwell but al.io the Republicans in the Blue Grass Kontucky, defeat- Statesville, who has been pre- pivotal state.'! arc having a lot of ed the mighty Harvard on the .sessions. The visi- factional trouble. Ohio, Irdiana, gndiron, The victory was one being entertained by ,and Illinois furnish a good fight- of the sensational sportdow has members of the Calvery congre ing ground for the Democratic ever know, but the inside story S^tion both in Spencer and sur nominee. Ohio is normally Re- of the victory is one that will be publican.'.but frequently goes De- vepeated as long as atlileticm.;crafic. LaFollette will get ,.iva)i.y lasts, which will be a.-, much of the farmer vote in this ¡ong as time itself. Just a few itate and most of it will be from minutes before the game the the Jiepublicans. Center coach called his players The two g. eat parties are pro- together in the club house and bably more evenly balanced in player was held-prayer for a Indiana than any other state in oyg^. (.¡^g huaky Harvard union. It went Republican in warriors by the fignting little 1920, but has gone democratic, team from ‘-Old KaiiUuck” -and The present Republican nominee prayer was answered, for governor is a member of the Monday the Shelby diamond Klu Klux Klan and was nomirat- artists followed the example of ad by the Klan. This created a Center, Statesville had a good split in the parly that has not ^ g^appy, aggressive been healed and there will be trouble for the party over this eigth frame Statesville was lead COTTON liHOWERS' CODPERm f ASSOCIATION With 35000 North Carolina Farmer Members Has Sold all 1923 Crop—Made . Final Settlement with Members by August 1. READY FOR THIRD SEA­ SON-1924 POOLS OPENED SEPTEMBET 1. sur­ rounding section, Tho closing day of the association, which was one of the busiest. v;as given to routine business with splendid reports from all the churches re­ presented in the territory. High Point Official Had Plenty Of Wine Althongh organized labor offi­ cially endorsed the candidacy of LaFollotte, late developments are proving just what we predicted several weeks ago, l hat LaFoll- otte and Wheeler would not be able to command anything like all of the labor votes. There are : in the labor unions democrats and republicans and many of these have opinions and wills of their own, when it comes to ex­ ercising the right of franchise. Many of them will refuse to be "voted” by any organization, but . will reserve the right to cest their votes as they please, Two years ago if we had pre­ dicted that before the end of 1924, men would encircle the globe by airplane, we would have been regarded as a fit subject for the lunatic asylum, but that very thing has happened. In this day of modern inventions and daring American spirit,one never knows what will happen nexr. We are living in an age when the world is doing great things and it is id teres ting to speculate on what the future holds in the way of the advancement in science and invention. This is a wonder­ ful age, and we fail to see how life can be monotonous to any one who reads and keeps up vvith current events each day. tlUUUtvr ivi. Vii>^ - - issue before the election comes The v'aunted Shelby outfit around. The last governor, a was about to be defeated, alllhe Republican was convicted of a wiles of the diamond had failed- number of crimes while m office something had to be done. "Black and is now occupying a cell in Soy" Border-s, pride of the Shel- the federal pnitentiary at At- &y colored colony, pitcher extra- lanta. It ishardly probable that ordinary and at times chauffer the Republicans as a whole will for Judge James L. Webb, turn- endorse an administration such ^is back to the plate and one such as It was proven the Jast by one called in his supporting one to be. The shadow of the cast-the infield and the outfield, LaFollette movement looms large the catcher ambled down to join m the rural sections of Indiana, ^he rest, and there­ in Illinois, t^he conditions are ^ very largely the same as they are ghelby team, perspir "u ing freely from their exertions charged with having collected in- the blazing August sun, terest on the state's money which prayer-pray.d for victory, the he loaned out to the banks but player being led by Lee Brown, he seems to have had a better custodian of the midway bag. hold on the court and jury than ^ith the “amen” chorus and as did the governor of Indiana, and ^5,^ so while he was indicted, he was positiofis they broke into a planta not convicted. However, niany tion chant. At that point the i;epubhcans m Illinois do not be- tide turned, “ Black Boy's” slants hevem Governor Small and wil giipp^^ by and around the States not vote for him. Besides all of ^¡,13 ^ this, the governor very strongly inturn Shelby broke ,espoused the cause of Governor loose with base hits and runs- Dineen for United States sena or the stands broke out in old time m the primary against Senator ¡¿outhern glee, for Shelby won 7 McCormick. Governor Dineen, to 3. on the face of the returnis, was ' _________«.________ given a small plurality over Me- Notice, Farmington Cormick. Many of McCormick’s mu u , u j. ■- . , . , The school board of Davie High Point, Sept. 5.-W . G Brown, assisistant judge of Mun- (icipal court in High Point, United States commissioner and justicof the peace, was yesterday arrested on a coarge of possessing intox­ icating beverages. It is charged that six gallons of grape wine were found in his home. Brown gave bond and was released. He told officers who made the arrest, it was reported that his wife had told officers the ine was in the house following . domestic disagreement Thurs­ day afternoon. Cotton Will Be Received At The Following Warehouse Points: Angicr, Benson, Clinton, Conetoe, Charlotte, Dunn Fayetteville, Garner, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Hender­ son, Hoffman, Kenly, King’s Mountain, Kinston, LaOrange, Laurinburg, Lillington, Lumberton, Lit­ tleton, Middlesex, Monroe/ Morven, Mt. Gilead, Norlina, Raeford, Rowland, Sanford, Smithfield, Statesville, Raleigh, Tarboro, Wadesboro, Weldon, Washington. Over 250 receiving agents have been appointed at non-warehouse points to receive and ship cotton of members. iver $1,300,000 Spent On Worthless Stock Prank A.Linney, United Slates District of North Carolina, is quoted as declaring that more than $1,300,000 has been spent for worthless stock within the past two years by people within , a radius of 100 miles of States­ ville. He cited the case of a widow in his district who was left $13,000 of insurance. With­ in twenty days after she received the money she invested it in fake stock and lost every penny of it. This, he said, was an e.'iample of ,conditions in the we?torn Dart of the State Announcements of Advances Financial arrangements made for the association this season will permit advance payments of approximately 60 percent of the value of the cotton at the time of the delivery. North Carolina banks are cooperating with the Association and will be glad to cash drafts of members for the first advance pay­ ment according to the following schedule until further notice Bales weighing 500 pounds or more $70; between 460 and <199 pounds $65; between 425 and 459 pounds $60; between 400 and 424 pounds $55; between 350 and 399 pounds $50. In addition to thess payments the management of the Aseo- ciation has arranged for the North Garolino Agricultural Credit Corporation tn make marketing loans for the members through the local banks. Local banks have the necessary detailed information and will make loans according to the following schedule until further notice: Bales weighing 500 pounds or more ip20; between 460 and 499 pounds $17.50; bn- tween 425 and 459 pounds $15; between 400 nnd 424 pounds $15; between 350 and 399 pounds $12.50. Members of the Association will note that by using the mar­ keting loan of the Agriculture Credit Corporation they can secure $90 on every 500 pound bale at present market value. Printed tags to be used in shipping cotton have been sent all members, NORTH CAROLINA CONTON GROWERS’ CflOPERATIVE ASSOCiATiON, RALEiOH, NORTH CAROLINA. Barnaid McFadden, millionaire publisher of New York City, an­ nounces that on September 15th he will get out the first issue oi his new daily paper which is to be something new in journalism. McFadden announces that he will not play up the usual scand ar,d crime news as other newspapers do, but will publish a clean, ne ws paper that will, not only carry voluminous amount of informa­ tion, but Will turn it cul with a “kick”. Mr. Mcb’adden is con­ vinced that a newspaper can be made inteie.iting without carry ing all of ihe scandal that h;.p pens in ihe ccuniry and the i uh lie will watch th-success oi' hi- paper with extraordinary inie;-- est, We do not pose as an ex­ pert in such niiitters, but some how we have aiways felt th.:t a newspaper could be made imer esting und l.el] ful and : t the- same time be kept dean and wholesome. If McFadOon’s пел- publicalion pn.veb a sucui'ss it may pla.ce joun alism on a much higher plane in the future friends thought that his defeat, uf L .. u 1 - county haa ordered, that due towas brought about by devious i„ A. ^ u • 1 j.-J i r< the large amount 01 typhoid lev- methods upon he pair of Gover- around Fa, mington, all nor Small’s followers. Ihe Chi- attend the cago'Tribune, aMcCormick paper „___. ^ V j u . and Brobabl,th»mostin(loenlial v l. f i ■ “Ì fin Iho state, doss „ 0 1 like vacc Mted .8a'„=t l,v the situalian at all, andappai-eni. ‘ Ì'", , Ll- 4. - Til- - plies to those who have nut beiruly the republican party m Illinois IS split into smi^theieens LaFol- convenience of th. ette is tremendously strong in ___. t -n 1 „ ^ j.i 1.^ , T .1 . - people, I >m11 be at the schcoithe state, Ic would not suprise „,.,1house ar.d give the vaccination if he got more votes than ^ Coolidge in Illinois, The demo­ crats certainly have an excellent show in that slate. In support of his cor.cluiion that Davis’ chances are better than those of Coolidge or LaFol- lelte. Senator MeKeliar has pre- v \ t ,, ,, , . 1- - - take this opiiorlumty to be vac-pared a table showing a division " jt elvcioial votes betvyten iht three candidates, in which he einpha'iz -s ! he fact lhai Couiiilge M O W -Ecoaioitiy to Tirade ¥©iir OM Tires For FULL-SÌ2&E J fol- house ar.d give the free to every one one on the lowing dates; Sept. 15, 22, 29th, fiom 9-101 |A.M, I urge that not only the child­ ren. but every one who was not vaccinated during the sumn:er, Siti red; Lester P. Mariin,M,D Couiiiy physician. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. uOxci Casings ii>(),25 e 30x3 1-2 Casings .1i7 30x3 1-2 cord Casi: ROBERTS IIAR Winston-Salem, Ni ’p, H I nly fci.r.’ ( f u group of siaieb having a t-;lal (;!ectoin.i vocts of 91), whitcJJavis is fairly ceruiin Oi 177 elee oral vo;ed repiesent- ing slates iiot d a.s di.ubiful. In this arbiti'i ry grcupingoi states, ¿enaior McKi liar gives LaFo!- lelte six sla! es, Wisconsin. Minr.- sota, Iowa, North and South Da­ kota and Wasiiingon, wiih a total of 55 volts. He givts CcoliilKO as “ eer a'ii" Maine, Vermont, Conntcucutt, Fenniylvanin.Utah Idaho, Oirgori, VV)otning, Kan­ sas and Michigan, total 96 votes. Ho classifies as doubtful New Hiiinpshire, Rhode Island, Mas­ sachusetts, New York, New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, .Wis^ouii, Montana, Nibraska, Colarat'.o and Colii’ovnia, tutoi 203 vote.'<. AlU the rtin iiing| staU's, repiesenting larg.^!y th' solid south and a few addiliona! small staus, such as Arizona, Nevada and Dclewaie, he gives| to Davis. “ Davis has the advantage be-( cause of thc 203 doubtful vote: hedni.snot have lo receive but] 89, or less than hall' of them, while Fri siJent Coolidge has to| rec( ivo 170or nearlyall of them, ’ he said, “An examination of those figures,shows with telling eli’ect the disaster to ■ the re­ publicans of losing the 56 elec­ toral votes of tho great north­ west to LaPnlletle,” к к Ч : ' 'Í lì т TDECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce your MP*j?bills and lower fuel costs, increase tire mileage, car lift «nd the resale value of your car. Th'!S'j ure sironis statements but are backed by actual forf* BaJloon-eqtaipped test cars and taxicabs driven oyer 5,3q0,p00,mUa3,'under Fire*t<wli superii'lsion showreductlon'in fuel consumption; Md lew delay, becauH of fewer punctures and quicker start« *ukI «tops. Many leading , automobllo maker» have standardized tf these_full-size Balloons—pioneered by Firestone and tnsoj practical and economicEd through' th* RpoRial ,Flre.»tonl gum-dipping process. Over 100,000 motorists wo todpy V.fing %nd •pJoylni t'? satisfaction of genuine, fuU-sbo iSalfpon Gbm-Dlpped Cord* In fact, In three. mohthf t,h« *ales ot Fiw^tcme Ballot* Gum-Dipped Cords Increafled WO your car Immediately u.., - M O S T M .IL E S P . K R D O I-b A - ^ M F. TI 1 С s n (■) 1,11, TI 1' R О !■' ' • ■4 ’ V RURBE.R*' IÍÜRFESS & WARD LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going* and Comins* of the Populace o Mocktvil'e and Surrounding«. Miss Katherine Minor has en­ tered Meredith College. Be sure to hear Miss Dansdill at the ichool house today. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich spent Friday in Salisbury, shopping. Miss Clara Moore will leave this week for Franklin ton where she will teach. Mr. Sam Minor haa returned home after spending a week with Thomas Walker. Mesdames V. E. Swaim and T. A. Stone spent Tuesday in the Twin-City shopping. „...-.I. ....» ■Qi. ■■ I. —1~.—. — Misz Mary Heitman left Tues­ day for a visit to Mrs. W. L. Sherrill at Leaksville. Mrs. R. P. Anderaon and Mrs. P. M. Johnson spent Monday Winston-Salem shopping. in health to meet in the new school auditorium today at 2:15 to hear Misa Dansdill, one of the, leading national authorities on child 1 health education in the United States, She comes to us from the N. C. Taberculoiis Association. This is a subject we should go forward to hear discussed. ■ü]iMTEIÍl->KiaE, MOGKSVlLm. M. (J. AY FEVER Rev. A. W. Plyler, editor of ' the North Carolina Christian Ad- J.:. No“cure"-but welcome relief from night dis- tress xnay be had by ap­ plying Vicks at bedtime- ^so by inhaling vapors at frequent intervals. V I C K S W Va p o R ub_Oosr irAfiltion Jars Used Ymarlv vocate, of Greensboro, will preach potted plants. After many pro- in the MethodistjChurch Sunday jgvegsions it was found that Miss morning at 11 o’clock in the ab ¡juiia Hunt held sence of the pastor. Dr. Plyler is one of the leading preachers of the conference and should be FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. J. C. Smith and fam'ly returned la^t week from reveral days visit with Mr. Charlie Smith of Old For . Mr. and J. M. Li.engocd.^ are all sinilcs-arother girl. | Mrs. Mamie Carter j.nd two!? chiluivn Mary Lea and Mildred g will leave this '.»'eek for Harni'tny, iu where Mrs. Cartsr vvill have cha'ge of thd girls domitory for the coming school term.jgMasters George Arlide Brock, ¡iI* yt r i ____________________Page T h r; ■■■MB0aiBiiiiBiiinniBiiiini!iiHiinoiiMimi!iiaiiiin«ininB!iii№»iiiiBiHi!nBiH:iiiaiK<... : S c h o o l S u p p l i e s Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Crayons, Lunch Boxes. 240 Pa.ee Tab-: I let 5 cents, Springles? Window Shades 98c and $1,10, One - j Jot Tablet given FREE with eich 52 pencil. Come in and i see us bafore buying. . ;j FARMINGTON CASH STORE 1 I'UiB! t a'taifa!i\v.i'CT.«;a!ii!BiiiiaiiiiBBBiiii«;iMiiiii8;iiig^i:niiiig:iiiaiii!MiBiMSiiaiaaiiii!g»»e ■ top score and «xaiatcio \jeoii was presented with!an attractive of Mebane, are spending some; bridge set. The hostesses served time with iheir father, Mr. A. N. a tempting salad course with ac- Brock, --------icessories. The invited guests Rrank Geortre JrThere will be no services at night \ygje Misses Stockton Julia - -but all are asked to unitp wiih ’■ -----------.... were Misses Mary Stockton Julia -««cer r ranic t^eorge Jr. h.is ^ but all are asked to unite with Ropelia Hunt, Clayton Katherine his home in Nortor.< g the Presbyterians for the ever,- Brown, Ivie Hone, Jane Haden Va.-afta-spending the s«ni n j - ’•ng service. and Dorothy Gaither. Ossie Al- ' S lison, Suida Grey Clement, Mar- <■ The Ladies' Wesley Class met garet Bell. Mesdames J. Frank Mrs. P. E. Williams returned 1 with Mrs. J. W. Ward and ar- C'ement, J. K. Sheek, E. P. home last Sunday after spending | ranged to hold a cake sale at Al- Crawford. Roy Feezor, B. C. several weeks in a Win.ston Sal j" Uson & Clement drug store on Clement Jr , William Brown, J. em Hospital very much improved.' Friday the 12th at 3 p. m. The K. Merney, T. P. Meroney, J. A.. -TV- -- • » — Miss Katherine Brown left Fri­ day for Smithfield where she will teach in the high school. ' Miss Inez Ijames has entered the Guilford Hospital at High Point to take training course. If you are going off to school be sure to let us send you the Enterprise. It's worth twice the price. .............. X. r. ivitjroney, J. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Wopicnic picnic for the class will be Daniel, P. G. Brown, R. B. San- Mias Paige VanEaton are at the Childrens' Home on Thurs ford, J. C. Sanford, W. H. Le- ing several days alBlowin day Sept. 18th. It is to be hoped Grand, out of town guests were; that all the class can go. 'They Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of Florida will start from Mrs. Frank Cle- and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, of Clem ment’s. After the business hour mons. Mrs. Ward, assisted by Mrs. Roberts, served a delicious salad Princess Program course, The class will meet next with Mrs. Clyde Cherry. m j a ^ e t Today A paramount feature, Jack Holt playing “Making a On Monday evening the Mocks- Man.” Saturday is a western,:ii« r'-----T-------- ’ - Miss Mai'y Elizabeth and J. Luther Leach Jr., of Hickory, .spent the week-end with Mrs, M. D. Brown. Messrs, Isaac and Brantley .Booe, of near Cana, go to Wake Forest College this week to at­ tend school. Mrs. W. H. Le Grand had the misfortune to fall off the porch ona day last week and received severe injuries. All members of the Jr. 0. U. A, M. and the P. 0. S. of A. are reciuested to meet at the hall Sun­ day afternoon at 2.30. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hinson, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, Wond and i spend days at Blowing Rock Quite a large crowd from here attended the singing at Center last Sunda.v, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and sons Nelson and P. W. Jr. are on a visit to Mrs. Hairstons brothers, iviessrs Robert and Frank George, of Norfork Va. •1 T. 'i. T .....° Man,” Saturday is a western , ville Epworth League delightful* picture, Jaunita Hanson playing daughter-ot Mr, and Mrs, G. S. ly entertained the Farmington “xiie Girl from the West” also League at a social at the Metho- pejix. Tuesday another Para- Advance, were ciuietly married dist parsjnage, On account of mount, “You can't fool your revival meetings at Cooleemeevvith Leatrice Joy, Nita and Advance their Leagues were i^aldi Le„,jg gtone and Pauline ^ not present, A report of the Lea- Qaron staring. responsible position with thegue work was given by each pre- jug,. received radio mats and Utility Co. on sident. A county Auxilary Lea- are ready to flash your advertís- Yadkin river. We wish these gue Union was organized. Miss jjjgnt on our movie screen No people much happiness as Gray Johnson, of Farmington to exceed fifty words. Rates thru life together, was electecl president and Miss reasonable,results better. Church Curing tobacco is the order of Fratemal,Parent Teacher,Coopor the day C. JL Mcpnney and Rev. A. C. other civic organization announ- Swaiford delivered very humor- cement inserted free of charge. J. A. Dan iel . i G O M E H E R E For Fountain Pens, Pencils, Tablets, and other School Supplies. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. ■!iMaiaiii!B:iraiiiig?!iBii№iiiiaiHiB!ii4Mi'.i!aiii:BHiiBiiiia»iia«iiB4 ii^Mi^ ciiiaaiiBiRiiii:a'i::BiiiiB:iia':i:B!i;iB:i»;iiiaii!iB:i!iaii!aiii;BiBmia:iiiaiB!ii^ now. 0U9 lectures. Ice cream and cake was served. Many games were played on the lawn and everyone had a very enjoyable time. ADVANCE NEWS MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS The Stockmen Reunion and Miss Luna Orrell, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. U. H. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs E. D. Williams, \ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March and 1 Mrs. Earl Dean and children, of Connally Spring, spent several days here last week the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Leach. Prof. J. D. Hodges, of Augus ta, was a pleasant visiror at this office one day last week. He has our thanks for a basket of nice grapes ........... ..... The farmers are very bu.sy Auction Sale of horses and mules curing tobacco and maKing feed was very much of a success con- in our burg. — ------- й»и sidering the off season. Miss Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Stewart, of Winnie Bonner, of Auston, Ala- Saturday and Sunday in Thomas- B«®sts of bama,was winner of the ladies ville with Messrs. W. A. Howard March bunday. riding Bcontest, riding George and John P. Mock. Mr. and Mrs- W. V. Poindex- Miller’s horse, of Rural Retreat, g ter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun BARGAINS! BARGAINS! You will find at our store some splendid bargains in Sweaters. Prices and sizes to suit most any one. HANES UNDERWEAR We have it and can fit large or small. Give us a look. Mil.V!''- ■i ' ; -.I.“«--!• % Я.1 Va., and Robert men's riding contest. Peny won thel *'“ ■ ■“ uuuoo ouu тые ---- -- •••' daughter, Erma Gray, spent Sun- own horse." The buyert” were John R Church, ofThom- from this state, Virginia and Several of our people attended ^sville, is assisting Mr. Varner in South Carolina. Lovell, of Roa- the revival meeting over at Ad- ^ protracted meeting here this noke, and Conder, of S. C, were vance Sunday. week. ■MiBiiiiBiiiiaaiiaiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiii Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” № П 11« В З В 11»а!| | швшан1111аш1ашап1аш1В111:авв!11!ВЕв;11:в1шзш!'1В1ша9гвш The Mocksville schools opened Monday with an enrollment of 282 and 82 in the high school. Exceeding the enrollment of any previous ytar by 12. Any high school -student in Davie County who desires to take the course of agriculture in the Mocksville high school may do BO without any charge for tuition Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Cha'r!es,of Leesville, S. C., have returnfd home after several days visit to friends and relatives in and a- rour.d town. Their son. Ernest, will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. W. H, Cheshire. the heavest. The next sale will take place here November 3rd. Besides selling hirses and mules will sell cattle, hogs, sheep and goats, the latter on 10 per cent commission. Our community was visited by Anne Talbert has return- a very severe rain and wind ^ storm last Tuesday evening. Mi.ss Efliie Booe; of Cana, R. 1, has recently returned from a visit of several weeks to her brother. Dr. J. Grady Booe. of Bridge­ port, Conn., who ia a prominent hospit d phy.siciaii there. W'hile in the Nuw England States Miss Booe visited niany places of in­ terest. The Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion is calling all.citizens of the county who are interested about Miss Katherine Minor delight­ fully entertained her Sunday School Class and her Music Class last Wednesday afternoon from four to six at an informal party. After a couple of contests in which Opal Hammer and Helen Grant recieved two beautiful prizes, the children went onto the yard where the games were enjoyed. Then the hostess as sisted by her mother served de­ licious cake and cream to the children while still out of doors. Those presest were Misses Elaine Call, Ruth Hendricki-', Elma Hen­ dricks, Helen Grant, Addle Mae Caudell, Loucele Hm'n, Louise Stroud, Annie Mae Grubb, Opal Hammer, Ethel Howard, Theirza Howard, Dinda Grey Allen. Loucile Caudtll, Helen Jones, LaVada Minor, Francis Hutchins Sam and Thomas Minor. On Wednesday morning at the at.ractive home of Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Maxie Brown and Mrs. Holthouser guve one of the loveliest card parties of the Fall season. In the living room and dining roorii in which the tables were placed were beauti­ fully dressbd in cut flowers and The revival meeting begins at our church the 3rd Sunday In September, at eleven o’clock, Mr. Varner will be assisted by Rev. Mr, McKinney of the Parhi- ington charge. Everybody is cordially is invited. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock con­ tinues ill we are sorry to note, Mr. T, S, Mock and son, Robert, 0 ? High . Point, Sunday with his father, Mr. I. H. Mock. Mrs. W. I. Jones continues on the sick list, we are sorry to note. T 2ik e William Bryson, at Newton. Mrs. Jake Shutt has been spending some time with her sis­ ter, Mrs, P. E. Thompson, at Salisbury. SMITHFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Sofley at Redland. for the liver Beware of imitations. Demand tho genuine in 10c and 3Sc pack­age* bearing above trado mark. There will be a meeting at the Court House, Friday Sejit. 15 3:00 p. m., of the Comiyunity Fair Committees. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Baiely and family spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster at Pork, Mr. Scott Stewart, Harvey Gobble, Andrew Allen, and Mis- S ses Myrtle Allen, Flossie and Sal i lie Stewact attended the singing at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Edd Whisenhunt visited relatives in Wins'.on-S-nl- en Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr.-!. June Bailey and family visited Mrs, Bailey’s par­ ents Saturday and Sunday, .\Cis3 Louise Wilson spent Sat urday night with relatives at Tyro. The names of all who have not paid their town and school taxes for 1923 by next Monday night will be published in this paper next week. L E. FEEZOR, T. T. C. “GENERALLY SPEAKING” Corporate Fiduciary service usually less costly than indivi­ dual. Prom a postive side. The Southern Bank & Trust Co.. on account of its connections, assures intelligent and sys­ tematic handling of the estate. - Let us explain all the intricate details of a corporate Trust The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. e. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE T№BffiauiaiB«BSB3ia«nai!Bissi№Biir-NiffiexnffliB9mnHBiiiiBii«Bii!iBiiii __ а!шаш1а1Ш»ЕВ)Швш1В!Ш1!Ш1Я11Шшвва1а;!!1В1111В1ашаяаш1а1а1111аэаав1№' ^ . i! i If it’s job printing you need S E E U S . We Have a complete stock of a | the best line of enve1o^|i;^'^ cards, paper, etc., that ; can buy. Lowest prices and | satisfaction guaranteed. | The Mocksville Enterprise | ! wa!iiiai!iiBiBffiBXHDiH9iHii«aE'amiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiieaiia!i.'!Bma!i!!aiM!!!iwmp>a!iai3i ¡Ii • J ' s ir NAMI' ? teÉ^íS' ' AdM oi<i :mei& ‘■^ in .pro{||, atab'IJi ••: Ful4|i: .3 íM c ^fc ;; Í expedí; :delet|í b; '.leas®*. =;i ;alep&.j y whe^; li; D^li' jieldof.. -. ffithoiiil' itandiijfn Witiig., , lemoc- ’ ij-^OnígjiiíÍN ‘ icAdcil gri ^ The; I his ba ' I McA»;J •avis 1; Í This! ■; 3tefoil| Jtes fo Í T Davi; ' tndidal'j cAdoo ,1; Robim'- - Under i;. Davis, .'i . Ritchie \ .pox 57. iDavis 0 • pmith S _ Í3rlass2í líalston . IVelsh li iJaulsbui |)wen 2(I» ‘ fead th-; p~the a! nd Ui ïi Гике Four üiLNTJtíJtiFKitíJÜ, M üCK tíVlLLJU , J>J. FARMINGTON NEWS i The Revival services eloscd 'Sunday nigh^, Rev. H. G. Al'en, oL' Walkertown did thc preaching and fi'om tlie lir.si; .sermon tlisre I was much interost, church mem- Miss Kitty Dwiggins Dead; Other Center News. Miss Kittte Dwisiiin.s, daugh- !ci' of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwig- ¡íins. (if С inter,, died Thursday night, S<!p:emher 4th, ago 21 yrs.: bers w.ro revived, back sl.ders,^,,^^^ :recla,m«l nnd sinne« ' tf/’-;a lather and mother, iivo hroth- ilnercw.ro oho.,t . , jn,r,,.d the|^,, Lonnie D.víírgins^oí .chn.'-i'h and almp.sl: ач msny,, о i ™ r. i i r u. r>„., I , , . ll- r- . WinsiDii-fealem, Ralph, Juhn.Koyjother.svoluntecrfd lor litG-service lin some kind of Chri.'-tian work. Revival at the Presbyterian Church Under the most favorable cir­ cumstances the Mocksville Schools opened Monday. The entire student body, teachers, members of parent and teachers association, many patrons of the schools, trustees of the schools, the five ministers residing in the town and many friends ' of the scbools, assembled in thc mag­ nificent, spacious auditorium of the new High School at8:45 a.m. •when a splendid and appropriate program was rendered. At 8.45 Jacob Stewart, chairman of the board of trustees, called the as­ sembly to order and among other things stated that it was indee J pleasure to all prtseut to meet under such auspicious circum­ stances. Exercises were opened with' Miss Bertha Lee ac tho piano and the entire assembly joined in singing ',America” , afteriwhicK Rev. A, C. Swafford made the avocation. Mr. Stewart, chairman of the board of trustees, announced the names of the teachers for tho different grades and classes, and congratulated the board of trus tees and patrons lapon securing such a splendid faculty for ses­ sion 1924-25, each being a grad uate of one of the leading col­ leges in the four states repre- .sfented, Virginia, North Carolina South Gartlina and Alabama. . Mocksville High School, being an V, “A” grade High School, having ■ reached that high stinard under the management and untiring efforts of Prof. F. R. Richardson superin tendant from 1919 • 1920 : to l?23-1924 inclusive, who in held to be one of the finest schoo' superintendents in the state. It is necessary to have in charge of each grade and class in the h-gh school a teacher who understands the fundementals of the subjects taught in order to maintain the high standard to which the school has attained. Someftne addresses were made by the mini:«ters and the trusrees stressing the thought that a teacher should stand for the highest ideals, and that the teacher who does not in­ spire the pupil and student to aspire to high ideals is a failure. From first to seventh grades nclusive the child is a “pupil” being under the pupil of the mas­ ter—teacher. The student is he who studies, He desires, seeks.” The high school boy and girl are students. Approaching young manhood and young womanhood they have b.een freed from the watchful care and scrutiny of the teachers pupil. The student becomes the scholar. Scholarship is the ultimate aim of the sehcol. The teachers and the grade to which she has been assigned: Graded School First Grade—Miss Margaret Bell, Mocksville, Graduate N. C. G. W. Second Grade—Miss Fronie French, Washington, D. G., gra duate of Peace Institute, Raleigh Third Grade—Mr.'}. Z. N. An­ derson, Mocksville, Graduate ol Salem Female College. Fourth Grade—Mias Caroline Cmwell, New London, Graduate of Louisberg Female College. Fifth grade—Miss Clayton Brown, Mocksville, Graduate of E. C. T. T, School. Sixth Grade—.Vlins .Saliie Hun­ ter, Blueñeld, Va., Graduate of Farmville Normal College, Va. Seventn Grade— Miss Willie Robinson, Troy, S. C. Graduate of Due West Woman’s College. S. C. High School Teachers: Teacher of English:—Miss Eli­ zabeth Johnson, Allendale, S. C. Graduate of Due West Woman’s College, S. C. Teacher of Latin and French— Miss Frances John, Laurinburg, Graduate of Trinity College. Teacher of Science and History —Miss Beriha Jackson,'Birimng- ham, Alá Graduate of Univer­ sity of Alabama. Teacher of Agriculture—K. C. Tatum, Mocksville, an Alumnus of State College of Agriculture and Eniiineering, Raleigh. Teácher of Home Economics - Miss Jamie Maun'ey, New Lon­ don, Graduate of Meredith Col­ lege, Raleigh. Superintendent-E. C. Staton, New London, An Alumnus of Wake Forest College, and was superintendent of schools of Peachland in 1920-21-23-24. He will also teach mathematics. The superintendent and teach­ ers represent the best thoughts, the best methods of teaching and the highest ideals of the colleges of the four states which they re­ present. The faculty of the Mocksville schools for session 1924-25 is equal to that of any standard school iu the state. Let us “Go Foiward.” CANA NEWS Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Raleigh, are visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Four members were baptized into the fellowship of Eaton’s church on last Sunday morning. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. E. L. Shields. Mrs. W. S. Collette is spending tho week with her Uaughter,Mr6 Orrell Etchison,, at Wii'slon-Sal- em. Beginninir v.iih September TURRENTINE NEWS. goodRev. Beasley preached a sermon here last Sunday. Mr. W. F. McCulloh, of Hanes spent a few hours in our com­ munity Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society will have an ice cream supper Satur­ day night at 6:30. Will also ser­ ve lemonade, cake and sandwich­ es. Messrs. G. W. McCulloh and Maciedonia News Mr. Joe Howard, who has been sick for sometime is impi’oving, we are glad to note. Mrs. Addie Butner had her shoulder knocked out of place. Mrs. George Fry is right sick at this writting, sorry to note. Mrs. Emma Blum, ot Reids- ville, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends Will Barney, of Cornatzer, spent| here has returned home. I Sunday at Mr. D. F. McCnlloh’sj Mr. Kelly Foster and family Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Fosti'r! and Mrs. Sarrah Ellen Foster Mr.achin£r'at*^Vnton\^Chuich and son, Ernest, visited atach ng ^aton b Ghuich. »ho ..^nday evening wiih Mrs. Fost- John Ellis’ Mondayfirst and thud Sundays in ^ J • month, with church conierenco i Mr. I'rank Kiddle on Saturday before the third Sunday. ier’s parenls, Mr. ai.d Mi.s. Chas. McCulloh. Mr. E. C. lioward and child­ ren, of Albemarle, spent Sunday Miss Elizabeth Latham, of Fort • in our community. Mills, S. C., is viBiting relatives here. Miss Pearl Stonestreet and El­ mer Latham have entered high school at Mocksville. Quite a number of our people There will be preaching here Sundry night. Everybcdy come -------------«------------- Epworth LeagueEntertained On Saturday evening Miss , , , „ , Jl . . ,Sarah Chadindelightiy entertain- attended the South Yadkin As.o-:pjt,jg Epworth League of thi ciation last week at Spencer. ; Methodist church at a water- Mrs. Emma Pope is sl:end¡n^''melon feast. Suvi=ral intnrest- the week with her sister. Mrs. iuames and conle-t^ wf c en Nelson Anderson, at Culahaln.joyed by evtryoi.e Pit sent. De­ licious watermelons were terved to about twenty-five members and friends. Mr. Frank Riddle and ¡VI iss III Howard visited relatives in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. Wesley Allen and Mr. Al­ bert Howard made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. George Howard and son, Ellis, of Mocksville, spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. Joe How­ ard. Hear Rov. L. Gill’s sermon, to m-.n only Sunday at3:.30 p.m. Fraternal oiders are specially in- vi'ed Lo attend Ihis service. Rev. L. Gill, o„tl,e ’’“'l’ “ t .110 Sin” Friday nieht at 7:45; i?'.“ p. m,. at the Presbyterian \Мг. Hiigh Brock was taken to church. '. Lawrence Hospital last week. All who listened to Brother Al­ len expectln/i to receive a bless ing surely did. Our pastor made some very good short talks dur­ ing the meeting and we feel it was a groat season of refreshing from God. We wish to express our appreciation to members of other Churches and Denomina­ tions for their help and presence during the week. May God help and make each oae of us stronger in his service. We wish Brother АИеп, great­ er success in his future Ministry. Revival services v/ül begin at tho Baptist Church next Sunday at eleven. Haven’t learned wlio will assist Brother Turner. Let us all bo in prayer that the meet ing may he the means of leading more souls to God. About twenty members of our Epworth League met with the Mocksville League at the parson­ age Monday night to organize a County Euworth League Union, Miss Grey Johson was elected president and Miss Bonnie Dwig­ gins secretary. Splendid talks were made by Rev, Swafford and McKinney, Miss Dwiggns and Mrs, Leo Brock. The Mock.s- vjlle quartet favored us with several songs. After the business hour some­ time was spent in ä social way Delicious refreshments ’ were served by the young ladies of thc Mocksville League.We were indeed very glad to meet with this splendid League and enjoy their hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Ward cele­ brated their 50th we jding anni- verisary Monday Sept. 8th. All the children were pre.4ent but one son, Mr. F. C. Ward of Laurel, Iowa. A splendid din ner was served on the lawn where a long table was placed for the occaai ;n. An offering of gold was pre sented them ju.-it following din ner The children present were Mesdames J. C. James, E. Walker, Eugene Aimbrus5tcr, Messrs. H. B. Ward, J. L. Ward and G. N. Ward. Grandchildren Clara,. Lillian and Odell James Norman, Louise, Nancye and Milton Walker, Mary Elizabeth Armbruster, Margaret and Tbeo lens Leonard, Clinton and Mary Neal Ward. Relatives and fnends, Me=dam s H. B. and G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs J- A. Lin ville, of Winsion-Saiem Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Brewbaker Mr. Eugene Armbruster. of Ra eigh, Mr. E. P. Walker, Rev. and Mrs, C. M. McKinney and son After spending several hours together the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ward many happy birthdays in the future. Mrs. Gogh and Miss iMatt: Sterling, of Win ston-,Salt m were Sunday guests of R-jv. and Mrs, C. M. McKinney. Mr, Ralph Jiiinej is improving hope h' may soon Le out again Mr. Zeb Smith of Gr.'omborn, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. CordeiiuSm'th Mr. and Mrs. Frunh Fuichees of Salisbury, spsnt ¡he v-eek-end with Mi', and Mrs. G. L. West School will open Monday Sept. 16. The parents sh ukl be pre sent and meet the new teachers and show more interest than in the past. Can’t there i^e a Parent Teachers Associatiun i-Гсоппос- tion witli the school here (his term? We believe it wuu!d bo a J. Leo and one sister, Mrs. H. S. Walker of Mocksville. Early in life Kitty gave her heart to Christ, joined the church Mt. Tabor, and ever afterward proved faithful, true and devoted. She had a deep religious expcr- ence, sincerely loving her Lord and her church, and attended regular until about two years ago when her health began to fail so that she could not attend church as she did. The funeral services were con­ ducted at Mt. Tabor church, of hich she was a member, and as attended by alarge concourse of sorrowing relatives and sym- yathizing fiiends. Her body was aid to rest in the Center cemetiiry there tb await the ressurection morning. Kitty did not care f<.r splay, rather choosing the quiet mple life. The so-called world­ ly pleasures did not appeal to htr. he affections of heart was cen­ tered upon her Lord and her Imrch, There was an unusally arge and beautiful floral offer- ng made by friends and relatives he relatives that mourn her loss have our deepest sympathy. Last Sunday Sept. 7th thepeo pie gathered at Center arbor for iie third annul “O^d Folks Sing ng.” Most of the morning was given to the old people to sing the Christion Harmony songs, then few quatetts. Then they was dismit'sed for dinner. Afternoon lie devotional exercises were had by Mr. Walter Anderson, after ward all the people that attended the singing at Mocksville sang for about thirty minutes, with Mr. Sisk leading. We ware ex pecting to have with us, Prof. G. W. Sebern of Asheville, but ow ing to a convention in South Car olina he could not ba here. The rest of the evening was spent in singing out of the Christion Harmony hook. It was announced that the singing would be held here again the first Sunday in Sept. 1925. at at' Revival services are being con­ ducted at Presbyterian Church by Rsv. Leonard Gill aridJ. H. Smith conducting the sihgihg is atiracting large crovvds and the interest is growing dailjv , The subject last night was on die biood, showing tho only v.'ay of saving men from sin. Services are being conducted the high school auditorium daily atlO a. m, and at the church 7:45 p, m. The whole town is being a- roused, business men are coming 'heir places of business closed during the morning service. Pray er meetings are being conducted daily in the homes, and a man’s meeting at the store, 4 p. m. his is a meeting for everybody and denomination is being laid aside. The subjects for tiie wtek are areas follows: Wednesday night Sin aud it’s effect: Thursday night, “The Judge­ ment. Friday night, “The Uupardon- able Sin.” • Saturday at 4 p. m. sermon to women and girls only. Saturday night “ Why am I not Christian.” Sunday a. m. “The Home.” Sunday 3:30 p. m. To men only Sunday night,Eternity Where? It will pay all to hear these ser vices. NOTICE To Cotton Growers —I have resigned my position with the Davie Supply Company and erected a new and modern cotton gin just south of the Davie Supply Co,, and am prepared to give the best of service. Will gin your cotton and buy thebale,and will always pay the highest mar­ ket price for cotton and seed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will appreciate your patronage, pd. J. C. Charler. Highway Committee Busy Mr. Calvin Walker of High Point spent the week-end with his cousin, Mr.Loa Dwiggins. Mr. and Mr.s, F. M. Walker Hign Point, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ijames. Mr. Clarence Anderson, of Winston Salem, waa in our midst Sunday.. Born to Ml', and Mrs. L. K Tutterow a fine boy. Rev. W. J. S. Walker and fami ly, of Mt. Airy, were in our midst last Friday. Rev. J. T. Sisk and family, ofl Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cai'l Williams, of Carolene, jipent last Wednesday with Mr. B. P. Garrett and family. Miss Theo Ijames ia spimdhig the week in Landis. Messrs. Waller Anderson and Floyd Tutterow and Misses Gen eva Garrett and Myrf o A- d r.,Oi ente c‘.i iviocK&villeMon day. Hillsville, Va., Sept.8—A mem ber of the Yadkin River Route or the Boone 'Trail Short. Line of the Lakes-to-Florida Highway was in Hillsville today confering with Commonwealth Attorney, Edwards, Judge Bolen and Dr. C. B. Nuckalls, chairman of the county highway board in regard to the Yadkin River Route of the Lakes-to-Florida Highway. It was ascertained that the $300,ООО from Carroll county had been voted for this road. This amount s in the shape of notes due from the slate to Carroll county and will go a long ways toward put­ ting tlie route through Carroll. Mr. J. K. Rich. Member of the committee was in conference with the officials as to the route through Davie and this route seemed suited to the routing of the road so far as Carroll county is concerned. «явдшэхао!—4 -wi ;----- ss n- Hopo he may speedily recover. MissJohnsie Miller of near Clemmons, was the guestofM: Zelma Brock last week. Miss Prances Johnson, of Wi ston-Salem, is visitino- relatives hu.-e, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruif Sink of Winston-Salem,spentthe week end with Mr. and Mra. \V. Wul;er. K! r. Gill will preach to women onl.\- at the Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. Saturday. All women and girls are cordually invited to attti.d this service. Nervous "I was weak and nervous and run-down,” -writes Mrs. Edith Sellers, of 460 N. 21at St, East St. Louis, 111. “I couldn’t sleep nights, I was so restless. I felt tired and not in «ondition to do my work. I would have such pains In My stomach that I was afraid I would get doNTO in bed. . . My mother carao to see ms auJ susijoated that I use TliB Woman’s Tonic I felt better after my first bottle. I had e. better appe­tite. It seemed to strenjgrthen and build me up. I am «o?:Iad to recommend Cardui or what It did for me. I haven’t needed any medicine since I took Cardui, ahd I »in feeling line."Nervousness, restlesanesi, sleeplesaness-r-t h e s e eymp- toma BO often are tlio insult of a weak, run-down condi­tion, and may develop more seriously if not treated in time.• If your are nervous • and run-down,' or suffering from s 0 m « womanly weakness,' tnka Cardui.Sold everywhere. ••: E-105 в»»»ЯЕ9заошешвая«в5вя DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev...^Jim Green.) The Liberty meeting was at­ tended and a few souls were blest. The pastor is real proud of that congregation for the way they stayed at their church Sun­ day and did not run off to "big Sunday picnic.” God bless them and all others who stood by the right. I know now who love-n GROVE NEWS Mrs. Will Long, of Kannapolis spent the week-end h<ire with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children, of Winston-Saleni, spent Sunday with her mothpr, Mrs, R. L. Williams. All Ready For 1924 Crop Raleigh, Sept. 11. —Announc­ ing that everything is ready for the reception of the 1924 crop. General Manager Blahck of the North Carolina Cotton Grower’s Cooperative Association calls at­ tention to the fact that the As­ sociation has successfully finish­ ed its second year. With a train- •* /• Gen. Pershing’s Pay To Continue After He Qui their own ways, right will win. in.rnii fid its second year. With a train- ^ ".u l T h i ed force of workers and with the t modern labor saving and «lanu’ Mrs. C. W. Heplei'. economical office machinery, the for quite a while. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long and Association is prepared to make children; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. a considerable saving in operat- Bowles spent Sunday in Advance ing expense the coming season, goo foi quarters and $1,500 with friends and relotives. Lower insurace rates, lower ■ Several of our people attended ftorage mte.- some concessions usually army officers are re, services at Center and Liberty two thirds p^y but g . reduction in interest rates are “ Black Jack” will keni on draw- . . among the features. It is es- ¡i,g the full $13,500 his c. mpenMiss Alice Hepler has return- timated that the saving to the gation having been fi.-icd . by ed home after a few weeks visit members of the AssnRint-inn in . . . gf Congress.■ His.al- We are this week at Center in a tustle for victory over sin in revival effort. We are expect­ ing glorious times till Friday or Saturday night. Remember us in prayer. Reader come. The arbor is beautifully lighte, thankb to.Luke ahd a few others who arranged the lights. We want a real CampMeetingtime this week Washington,Sept. 5.—John J. Pershing is giving Jup "a pretty good job wh“n he retiees this month af? General of the Armies of the Un’ted States; but the pay check is to come in just ¡the same. For the majoirtyof folks, Per­ shing’s monthly pay check, which amounts to nearly $2,000, would stand stand off the wolf Petshing’s pay is $13,5110 a year. Besides that, he gets allowances of.$6,- for heat and light. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. we be­ gin at Concord Church. Our revival. Sunday 3 p.m. we are to preach at Center on the “Third blessing.” Let every body come. This scribe says. God bless brother Waff for his open stand in the matter of school teachers. In open school Monday he said, “Teachers who dance and play cards are not worthy or fit to teach school.” We say, Amen. So far as this preacher is conser- ned, those who dance and play cards, if I know it, will not teach my children. I’ll suffer a jail sentence before I will put my children in such a mess. We thank God that we have never had such teachers foi our child­ ren and so far as we know we have a good, clean, consitent set of teachers this year, God bless each, one of them aa they teach the blessed little ones from our homes. We ti'ust the wholesome example' oi* our teacher's will be a rebuke to the dear, little, idle, worldly minded, sisters of Mocks­ ville, who are eo lonesome they have to “beentertained” at cards aai/iuu iiuVinK-----„ members of the Association in an-./.ioi Ant-nfnto her sister, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, onaration evnen^e will Hp nlotsp "■''‘I ^ »t Pilot MounWn. Mrs, Oakley 'i/Ih o Smo, aocorapainod her home tor a.Mt The „rst year of operation the i„rtSeorie Wa/hihgion reeei.oS A large crowd attended prayer Association handled over 135,000 almost twice che compensation service Sunday night, opened by bales of cotton and averaged for of Gen. Grant and much Mr. J. W. uummers. Young its members sliirhtlv mnvnt iior. .more Spai ks Circus to be in Win-j ton-Salein, Monday Sept. 15 Monday Sept, 15 afternoon anil : evening under huge masses ofl canvas, the finest circus over made by the ingenuity and courage.of-men. will parade .«.ind show in Winston-Salem on Sep’.' 15 to make the young folks haP py a^id theold fo'.ks young. The greit parade iso-i .Vlonday morn­ ing at 10:30 (/clock. -First of idi, a real wil i a!umal circus is a 1924 acquisition, having been im ported fIom the world’s greatest wild animal t'aini^ig qnarters at Steliingh^n, Genn:ny. '.Included in .these displays will bé^^fó\lnd lions, tigers, leopards, poloi* and ¿1 izzly bò'irs—cvon trained ost­ riches will be seen in addition to the Spark.'! group of sixteen “Ro: tation” horses, the two elephant herds, fancy gal ted aintì posing hra'ies, the Bibb County Pig Cir­ cus, Captain Tiebur’s seals,’ and hos's of olher.1, a nove^ nature. Thè circus proper opens with an '^every_meal . Cleanses tnontb and teeth and aids dlgesUon. month« Us lr&"S**f-l<in-a flavor pleatw e Jt provides; in iit Parity Package.: uum m ers. Young its m em bers slightly m ore than than Sherman and Si-.eridan elaboiately staged spectacle,Men’spublicprayerservice Sat- 25 cents a pound. Approximate- Those four, with Persh- “Echots from the Reign of King urday evening at 7 o’clock. Let ly 10,000 bales of the cotton re^ the only full generals in Tut,” in which all of the animals everybody come out and help in ceived was old cotton delivered American history, except two performers, premier danctjrs and these services and work for the by members who has joined the temponiiily given the a large chorus participate. As Lord. Association. rank during the World War. a fitting finish to the all-reatme Mrs. J, B. Grifiin, of Salisbury . second year Unless Congress revives it, performance, a genuine English spent the week-end with her show that approximately 131,000 Pershing’s grade will cease with Fox Hunt, introducing real Irish- mother, Mrs. C. C. Graven. Dales were handled and that j,jg ^.gtirement. It was revived bred high jumpers, broad junip- Mr andMrb To^pnh FWnn ‘^e total operating expense by for him in 1917 so he would h&v6‘ ers. and perfectly schooled fox- oi w i i S a C ip fn t S u S v t y L S S lie “ y“ i ‘'‘‘"I' " T ' ” ’ 1 " with Mr, a„„M r. M. H. Seahaa a»ed. The ¿„.bera rLived Г t o Z a t K h S i ra".“ of General since Sheridan in 1888. OÜR HONOR ROLL duced. The members received 29 cents a pound net for Mid- There will be preaching at Oak dling cotton - a very good price Grove Sunday. r— usually to be found with other , ^ ------V'n'~ I circuses. Don’t forget the dateAs Lieutenant-General, George If r, J • L. ■ u' AS ijieucenant-tieneral, Georgefoi the season and in iact the Washington received $250a month Winston-Salem Monday Sept. 15. ?50 for horse feed and $240Glasscock Bridge Celebrat’n j,, ¿"u beo-innrnV'nf »-f for rations bringingup the month-in tiie beginning of the season, ¡y to $540 Now Davie Circuit, here we go for our Missionary, Each church has this job to do now. The amounts for the churches are as follows: (Center $115, Concord $105, Liberty $150, Salem $140, Oak Grove $135, Hardison $50. Lets-get this in hand in S^pt. World Flyers Reach Boston Boston Air Port, Mass. Sept. 6 - The American round the world flyers reached the end of their Boston objective today when they arrived over the harbor. Three olive drab craft escorted by a dozen land planes circled around the harbor like giant birds. Oin land and among the harbor craft pandemonium broke lose. The world flyers circled near the edge of the air port,- flying very low. General Patrick, in one of the escortingplanes, landed first, the escort having come in ahead of the world flyers. The planes alighted in the fol­ lowing order: Lieu. Lowell Smith’s craft leading; second, Lieut. Wade, and third, Lieut. Erick NelsoW, . in the Chicago, Boston, II., .and New Orleans, respectively. ^ -----v*jv. ^vaouii| ly $540 The Board of Road Commiss- piograT^alld " foMow^f iT A loners, of Davie County, met at liberal advance n n v JtJ months, plus $300 for fuel aim the Glasscok Bridge Tuesday J i a M r e r y S p7y! for rations, and to see the Bridge „ent was made in December be completed, another in the $400 a and Sept. 2nd., to see the Bridge „lent wks^m ad^'irO ecLK' which is about to be completed, another in the early spring and the same amount. Sherman and They were very much suppriaed the final settlement in Ii,lv Ru retirement to meet about KS men, women tWs nLram ^ pay-?13,500 a year. Sheridan with°wim^‘‘h ‘i‘i °“r“T ” during the aeaioS while iull ceneral, waa paid al With well filled baskets. Barbe- no -------i - • Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. ' in Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern Bnnic & Tiust Co. Phone UOi In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday arid Saturday, Over Ccoleemee Drug Store; Phones X-ray DiaKnosis. J.. W. Baity Sanford i’oster W. L. Summers A. M. McGIamery John Srhoot, J. C. Sanford, Phillip Hendrix, B. C. Tayl:!!', W.W.Spry, C. H!‘ Ijames, ■ Mrs. Kale Holman. Notice! Having riualiilod aa administrator of , 0. F. Jones, dec’d. notice is hereby given to alt persons Uolding claims a-.: g'ninst the said estate to.present them; duly verified to the undersigned for' ; "', payment on or before the 1st doy ot y: January, 1925, or this notice will bo ! - plead in bar of payment. All persona i v indebted to said estate aro requested to A./ make immediate payment, ' . M. R, J ones,’adnir.' .- ' ' oi; O. P. Jones, dec’d. 8-7-Ctf . , Residence No. 86 ОШсе No. .la as they were in need of i t - X $15,000 a year. REÄO THE ENTERPRISE --------------------as uney were in n cue, mutton, lemonade, ice water „^embers received 70 per cent of ’'-.“."Tn“''“'' i and wnt«. ^»11... were served the value of the cotton* before Jl!! ° Iand water mêlions More than enough barbecue December 25. and mutton was left to have Now with the opening of the given, to the crowd, dinner again, third season, and in view ot the The writer has never seen a bet- fact that several thousand new , . Toîpî«i Prntsp D e id ter cooperative spirit among the members have joined during the Jo s e p n is ic u i w iu citizens of any community, other summer months, the l i e и х Ф л о .и и и & y e a r . “ г -----------------------^ ——r- Washington refused to accept |®™ ®'““ '®®™®™яы.ии:яш1111ша;аа511и1аваншяб5вк1'а«1я!я1ш111!шз1!ю11иш1в le $5,000 monthly salary voted a « - —.....•' ■ Mfor him by the Continental Con- a gress in 18?6, while serving as a g full General. | families has dinner prepared i n' the occassion but could not attend on account of taking care of tobacco caused by storm day be­ fore. This bridge will ba of great benifit and pleasui'e to the travel­ ing public of that vicinity in various ways. Girl Baby Born With Two Heads; Lives A Day. Milwaukee, Sept. 6.—The body of a day old baby girl with two heads bus been buried here. Physicians gave up all hope of keeping the infanc alive in order to save the life of the mother. The mother is in a critical condi­ tion. The child’s chest was de­ veloped like that of a child from one to two years old. One of the heads was in normal position; the other of equal size and develop­ ment, was attachtid to the side of the neck. ___ manage-1 ment looks forward to a success­ ful season—the Association will Ш At the home of his nephew, _________ Mr. James H. Grose, Mr. Joseph make an advance payment to all Isiaac Grose (more familiarly members of $70 on every bale known as “uncle Ikey” ) son of weighing 500 pounds and over Mary Ann and John Gi’ose, de- with slightly reduced advances parted from this life on August lighter bales. The Association 29, 1924. ■ has arranged with the North He had been in declining health ■ Carolina Agricultural Credit (Jor- for some time buc he bravely poraticn for marketing loans on tried to preform his daily tasks g all cotton of the members, these and was always cheerful in help- |Inane fn Kn .s*. ti-- i-? *• Thur. S e p t Special round trip excursion fares Vv^ill be on sale Septem­ ber 18 from the following stations as shown below to destin­ations shown in Florida: Jacksonville loans to be made at the time of ing .others, delivery and at a very low in- He was born in Yadkin County terest rate. These marketing about the year of 1858. Was loans on bales weighing 500 united in nriarriage to Lucy Cra.- pcunds and over are set at $20 a ver,.;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bale-by this arrangement mem- Jacob Craver. hers can secure $90 on every 500 He is survived by his wife, pound bale if desired on delivery, and tvvo children, one brother -------------•------------- and two sisters, who were with Jury Ponders Four Minutes ^‘‘2 ,i. T\ mi He was united with Turner’sto Doom Three Baptist Church and lived a con- I Notice! A s’they taxied to‘ their moor-{ ■ . . • ■ ^ ings at-the Buoys off the bfliciidj Davie County barge ahti-c>rcraft-guns fired battery A ninth regiment coast "'^o ^el'eve in good artil-ery. corps,; boomed ...the governient .are hereby notified national saltiie of. 2i guns usual ly accorded only to Presidents of the United States and tli’e rulers of foreign coutnes. . Feezing- Weather In Wataii- ga County Killed Corn Blowing Rock, Sept. 6-The first freezing weather of‘ the season was reported here today when farmers from the' Mo section of Watauga* county re­ ported that corn in, that section was killed Lnst night. Z ' -f that a Convention will be held in the Court House at 2 P, M. Saturday Stp'. 13th 1924, for the purpose of nominating sheriff, register of deeds, treasure, coroner, county commissioners, surveyor aird representative in legislature. Let all good citizens turn out and take part in this conye'ition. H. A. Sanford, Cbairmtm J. B. J ohnson, Secretary A M. Kimbrough, ..Chairnian B. 0. Morris, Secretary SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN,! sistent member for about thirty- I Jonesboro, La., Sept. 5—Three eight years. negroes were convicted of mur- To know him was to love him. jder and sentenced to hang here He expressed himself to loved today after one of the shortest ones who were administering to trails on record, according to his last needs, that he had al- court officials, for the number of ways tried to do his best and was defendiints involved. The jury ready and willing to do, and while was obtained from the first 17 he was poor in tiiis world’s goods veniieinen examined, the ttate he had tried to lay up treatures conc uded it'll сазе within an hour in Heaven, the defense rested after 25 min­ utes, and four minutes after the court completed its bri.ef charge to the jury a verdict of guilty was returned. Altogether the trial consumed a few minutes more than three hours. From Charlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem' Reidsville High Point Lexington Salisbury Gastonia Hickory Concord Marion Statesville Biacksburg Kannapolis , Mooresville KinE’s Mountain Thomasville Morganton Newton To §15.00 17.00 17.00 17.25 17.00: 16.00 16.00 14.00 16,00. .15,50 17.00 16.00 13.75 - 15.50 15.50 13.75 16.50 16.50 16.00 Tampa V .$22.00 24.00 24.00 24,25 24.00 23.00 23.00 21.00 23.00 22 50 -24.0Ò 23. UO 20.75 : 22.60 • 22.5Ò 20.75 23.50 23 50 23. Ò0 Miatna 524.00 26.00 26.00 - 26.25 26.00 25.00 • 25 00 23 00. 25.00 24.50 26.00 25. CO 22.75 24.50 24.50 22 75 25.50 25.50 25.00 Want Pipe And Tobacco Buried With Him Round trip ti,'ckets on sale also to Pablo Beach, St. Augus­ tine, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Fort Myers, Bradentown, St. Petersburg, Sirasotaand Moore Haven, Fla,, at prnp-.r- tionateiy.higher fares. , Proportionately reduced round trip excursion fares'from intermediate stations. Old Werner Bauer, farmer of ..... ..wcuo. Epersbach, near Kulmbach, -Bo- • The defendants. Freeman Cole- hemia, ehjoyed smoking so much man, Willie Washington and ^bat in his will he requested that Booker Boone, were convicted of . 'tobacco pouch be the murder of Sheriff E; M. buried with him. When he died Rentz, of this, Jackson parish, the other day his wife honored two weeks ago. The sheriff washes and of her own accord after having arrested the trio ^ matches, for making moonshine liquor had [them handcuffed together and was escorting his prisoners to Ansley when they attacked him. Dr. LESTER P. IVIARTIN Night Phono 120¡ Day Phone 71, Mqcktvillei N. C, Tickets on sale Septomher IS only, good on regular trains (except 37 and 38) finfil limit returning to reach original starting point prior to midnight on tickets to Jacksonville, PabloBeach, Sr. Augustine and Daytona, September 25; other destinations showii above September 26, 1924. All round trip fares shown above good via Columbia and Savannah, or Atlanta and Macon, going trip, returning via same route only. Tickets good in puliinan, sleeping and parlor car.s and bag­ gage may be checked on these tickets. \ For further information call on any Southern.Railway agentR . H . G R A H A M , Division Passenger Agent,ГЙ' • 11 :} J J SIX NAMIj Wi. men ; seve:, ing i: ed i; noon had i quai and thej of t ■was ' use : ]V" Г 24. by ha MV ev Л. Ы gl Л ti : SI •[ à ;s / s • ' ■â iTiî'Vi ; l '«-f. й: n О,’; ò;‘‘ L . Si- n«V го -s ff i tlirf ; I tee’f:; Ad|?: oki: bal||; Wat I sfat|i' ruj^l i McÀ j ’ expei' delei j; least:!' slept| , whera DaVir 31, eri- ieJdo> vi tho; 5 i 'tandi? Witl? lemoc onigh;, 'icAdc: ig gri The- ' ilis ba McA( 'avisl; This V 3tefoi nesfo <r Davj indidal cAdoo Robini Under ' Davis, Ritchie :Cox 57. jDavis 0 pmith è tjrlass 2(. ,‘ialston: JVelsh 1 iJaulsbui |)vven 2i, til a nd De Ï QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College ior the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Hom e of the very latest design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. M usic Course leads lo degree of A . B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Giv<en; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and othci’infonnation, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. m TEiiJ:^KiSJa, M O CK S V IL L E , K. C. Fort Bragg Battery To At Exposition IMCROVED UNIFORM IKTERNATIONAL Sunday School » Lesson ^ inv UEV 1'. 11. t'l'lZWA TliK, U.D., bf»n ol Ihe KveulnK School. Moody В1Ы« In<tl- lule ot ChlCHKO.)(Ф, 1П24, Wintern Newspnpftr Union.) Franks Case cost Quarter of Million Lesson for September 14 JESUS DRIVEN FROM NAZARETH Schedule of Boone-Trail Tranfportnlion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not mnde on Sunda.v. Leave Winston 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:80 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x SOUTH UOUND Leave Stutcavlllu 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 6:46 p. m. Leave MocksvUIe 9:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. X 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. NORTH BOUND Leave Stateeville 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x l«ttV0 Mockavilie 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.x Arrive Charlotte 11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrive Winston 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:16 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Salisbury Arrive Mockavlllo Leave Mockavlllo Arrive Salisbury 8:15 a. m. . 9:15 a. ra. 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 2:15 p. m. 3^00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. , 5:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 aii^ 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) Southern Railway SyslinSclitdules. The arrival and departure oi passenger trains Mocksville. The iollowiiig schedule (inures are pub­ lished as information and not i);uarantecd. Ar No Between No Dp 9:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10 10:51 3;.13 21 Golda-WinBton-AahGvill« 21 3:48ij 4:08 22 Asheville-Winston-Golds 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. If you want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Belter Flour on the Market. if you want the Seli-lii.sing we make “OAnillTHE TOP,” 'I'he Brand 'I'hat (..'an’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all ihe leading ii,’i‘oeery stores. H o r n - J o h n s to n e C o m p a n y “TllA'r aOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - - N. C. LESSON T15XT—Luke <:16-30. aOLDKN TBXT—"He hath niiolnted me lo preach the Ko!*l>t‘l."—I.tiUe 4:18.’’ PRl.MAllY 'I'OriC—Ji'fliia V isits Hi« Home Town.JUNIOU TOPIC—JcHua I^iicca a Mob. INTERMBDIATK AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Jeans UxplHlna Ills .Moaaaite. YOL’NO PIJOPLU AND ADULT TOPIC —The Mla.ilon of ClirlatlHiilty, I, Jeaus In the Synagogue (v. Ill)- On llin Siihimth day He went Into tho .s.vniiiiciKiie iiCfordliiK to His I'Ua- loin. 111! no diiubt went thnt diiy with II m‘w lUitl UiHliiItt* pui'iiose, but It U refrp.slilng 10 know thill ll wiis ui;c4i'd- 111Ц 1» Ills Imblt. II. Jesus Reading the Scripture» (vv. 17-1!>). I. Th« Hook Mnmli'il lo Him (v. 17). ft WIIS not only Ills custom to iittcnd the gihice of woi'.shlp hut to Inke a pui't In 11. Till« prlvlluKi' WHS not coiiliiUHl to tlio nihbls (Ло1я 13:15). Tlio Райкпцс lii’iid (l.siilitli (U :1, У). Most likHy thl.4 риинаке wa.s ohos- РП hy Him wllh a .-«iK'clHn imrpose. Я. The Content tif tlu‘ l*nssii»;e (vv. 18,11)). (I) The ml«iloM of the M essliih (v. IS). It wns: (II) Tn prt'itcli Ihe Ktispel to the poiip. The iiood lldliitrs which Jesus procliiliiicd lire poeiilliirly welcome to the comiiiim people. (h) To heiil the hroken-henrtod. The Kospel of C lulst peiiilliii'ly meet* the needs of llio.se whose heiirls are eriKlieil hy the weluhl of tlielr own sins or by the burden of soriow and illsiippolnlmenl. (c) To preiieh dellveriim 'o to the iMipllves. The gospel of fjlirlst dooi netUii'ly set iiiiui Ггей from the sliiv- er.v of sin (.lolin S::!G). (tl) itceovcrlng of MlRht to tli* hllml. ChrI.st did aetm illy make tJlo.^e who were pby dcally blind to see (.loba 0:fl. 7) iind also o|iened the eyes of thoüe \vl о were siilrlluidly blind (1 ■Ii.lin r. :•.■(>), (e) To set at liberty them thut are hruWfd. Tl'.e ¡lowei- uf (Mirlst eiin free the iiioHi mterly hopeless ones. (Г) To proiieh Ihe iicoeplable year of Ihe Lord. Tbe prlmary ullushin Is Ihe .veiir of .luidle,- (I.ev. 2.":S-'iO) In which nil thiise In hcindiiw were re­ leased. (!•) Tiie siieehil eiidowiiient of llu' M<‘ssliih (V. IS). The reason why Ihc .Splrll was ii|ion Him w as tbul He iidt-'hl fullill чр|м-111м1|1у Ills Mitsshmir Work. II was nor for the display >Л* power. The I'liilii' Mii'nt of the Holy Sp'rll Is nut fur mere power's sake. III. Jeuus Expounding the Scripturet (vv. Ud. :il). 1. lie (Moseil the liook and Sat Down. 1.1 seems to bnve been the eus tom of till- .lewish teiichers to sit white teiirldng. • 'I'lils Hiiy Is ThI.s Serliiliire Kul lllled." This slateiiH-nt Is no doubt but a cisi nt whiii He .-^nld. IV. Jecus’ Reception by the People (vv. Tlielr n ’eeiilloii w as chiiraelerlzed hy— , I. lnuonmi IVeJiullee (v. li‘J). noi lids .loseph’s <unV" Л.ч If to say ‘T ills Is <e.!r fillow townsman with whom vte have been aeipm lated for .venr.«. SureI.v. tlierefor»*, H eear.nol he the Mi ssh'b.” :. ljuhelli-f 1(3 III Ills Supernalni'ul Clm rai'ier (v. :;:(). They chiilleii'-'ed Him 10 e\lilbil rx':ini|iles of >11 power IIS He hiid done In other i)laees. 3. I'ersiiiml .leiiioiisy (v. ‘»М). .leitl oiisy prevents us fi'om seidni; Hie es- sei'tlai worili of the men In m ir nildsl l>'orelt;ners are iimre «inireeiutlve. prophel Is nol aere|ited at home, prl imirlly beeiiuse he Is li prophet 1‘1'ophels were sent in Н тен of moral and S|drllil:d de.-llniillon nail Iheir mes siixes were slern relnik(>s n{ sin. aildiii'es two nulslaM iIinj; е.чп|ир1ек the wllliiii;iii''^s of fio’e'tniers lo bellev O.'d. (1) I'.llj'.di WHS seni III II widow Snrepla (vv. "Jlj). .Mmiy widows Isniei we"e p:!ss(‘d by due. iloiihlleas, the fael ihal Ih.iy would not Imve re- reivi d Ilie propliet. (•_') N'iinmiin. Ihe foi'el:;iier, of innny h‘|iers Hiis ihe only imi- eleaused. 4. Vloieill H aired (vv. ‘ЛЧ-:!!!). Ч’Ь1ч eomiiii.!I'Oii Ilf liie .lew s to forelijnev Fii sIiiiiim;! liieir jirlile thul ihey mtidl |i|-iivi' Him iiiii uf ilielr rli.v, even tried tn kill Him. Ill' sbiiwi’ii them tlmt .lust :is lOMJiih hail l.rou;.'hl iili'sslni; nne who lived in Sidi n and );!:.‘ !\;i line ill Syria, w iiile the ¡leople Israel went on siilTeriii;.', even so the aeilllies would reeelve tbe biesslnjjs uf Ilis savIiiK iiiiw er W illie they. Ihe eliiisen iiniinli. would siilTer in ucbe- Ilef. Charlotte, Aug. 30.-The Ftirl Brag Exhibition Battery will ap­ pear at the Macle-in-Carolinas Exposition this year. Plans were complete for the troops yesterday by Lieut. W. M. Wright, Jr., who arrived from Fort Bragg for a conference with the board of directors of the Exposition. Lieutenant Wright stated that the soldiers this year would be arranged into units totally differ­ ent from the battery that was here last year. Instead of bring­ ing all the heavy artillery, and ponderous equipment, there will be onlv three units. Unit one will be the Fort Bragg band un­ der the direction of Warrant Of­ ficer Lacock. Unit two will be a vaudeville show composed of six acts, a feature picture, and the first showing of the authentic Signal Corps pictures of the W'orld War taken in action by that branch of the services, en titled “Flashes of action. ” Units three will be a stable of the best boxers that have been developed at the artillery fort. These men will be matched with local favor­ ites in a series of iiouts during the exposition. The battery will again be un­ der the command of Lieut. Willis Bryant, with Lieut. W. M. Wrigl.t, Jr., as executive officer. : Joth of these oflicers were with t le outfit last year. It is expected that the “Exhibi- on Battery” will leave Fort Bragg on the mornifg af Sept­ ember 18 and will arrive in Char- otte about noo of the 20th. Ar­ rangements are being made by the Exposition to secure some camp site on East boulevard where the battery was located last fall. South Carolina Cotton May Reach 700,000 Bales "Is The cost of deciding the penal­ ty for Nathan F. Leapoid, Jr. and Richard Loeb, for kidnaping and murdering Robert Franks will amount to a quarter of a million dollars according to esti­ mates by State and defense costs. Fees to alienints make up the larger items of both State and defense costa. These are esti­ mated at $14,000. Not all bills are in, but Law­ rence Cuneo, secretary to Robert 10. Crowe, State's attorney, esti­ mated thst the States expenditure would amount to “between $50,- 000 and $60,000. The defense spent another $50,- 000, according to Clarence Dar- row, chief of defense counsel, with attorney’s fees yet to be fix­ ed by the chicago Bar association. Judge John R. Caverly vças in his courtroom for a brief time Friday. He will remain in Chicago a few days more persu­ ing the approximately 2,000 pages oE the record of the hearing and then will retire to prepare his decision, which he expects to de­ liver September 10th. Leob and Leopard, attired in new clothing, held forth gaily at atthe county jail. Foreman Leopold visited his brother and spoke to them about newspaper reports that he and Loeb general­ ly were referred to as displaying ndifferencd. Such accounts were worrying their fathers. Foreman told Nathan, and he asked thut Nathan exercise care not to give such impressions. Columbia. S. C., Sept. 4.— South Carolina cotton may reach the total of 700,ООО bales, accord­ ing to B. Harris, state commis­ sioner of agriculture, commerce and industries. The crop last year amounted to nearly 800,000, bringing more than $125,000,000. The commissioner gave it as his opinion that crops on the whole would be small. He advi.s- ed the farmers to look to the future and plants oats. Septem­ ber is the month for sowing this crop in the Piedmont section and October is the favored month for the central and coastal sections of the state, he asserted. The commissioner stated that extreme weather conditions have injured the crops this year, corn being the poorest crop^hsiJiad seen in 20 years, he wenf on to say, while tobacco would be only about a half crop,” according to reports received by the de­ partment. Greensboro Cop Held Murder for Vlrs. Vanderbilt Returns From Europe. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Kesidcnce Phono 37 OlHce Phono fiO Mocksvillo. N. C. We Do ill Kinas of JOB WORE Greensboro, Sept. 5.—A war­ rant has been issued here charg­ ing S. P. Huffine local plain- clothesman, of the department, with the murder of James Os­ borne, 14 year old boy, who was killed here Tuesday when the automobile he was driving collid­ ed with a bicycle the boy was riding. Witnesses said the car was not driving fast. No date has been set fer preliminary hearing. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. He of R e lig io n Iti'llKliiii, In one siMl-e, Is it Ij/e of Hi'lf-ili iili'l ; bui seir-ileiihil diifls''not lieli:iit: III reliiiliili iis i biuMiMi'rlstli! *f It. II brliiii!.'s III Iiimiim lire. Tho lower nal lire niiisl alwiiys hi* denied when we are tryini; lo rise to li 1|1к1|1‘Г siilivre.—lleiiry Ward Heeeher. T r u th s ' Ti'iillis linee diseuverod shine by tlielr (nvti II .lit and ijive real knowl- nk'i' •iiwiiii :i real world.—W. ,T. Moul- Inn. I>.D. Raleigh, August30.—Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, presidentof tho North Carolina Fa'r, has returned from two months trip to Europe, and will new turn her attention to getting things lined up for the jig event of the Fair in Raleigh. During her absence from Am­ erica, Mrs, Vaiiderbilc pickeii up numerous suggestions for im proving the Fair, and these she will pass on to the general mana­ ger. She returns to find prepara­ tions well advanced, and there is every indication now for one of the most successful fairs in the listory of the State. Not only have the various de­ partment heads gotten their pre­ parations for the Fair well under way, but the general manager has also been able to secure a comprehensive line of attractions or the midway. These have been contracted for and will pro­ vide plenty of amusement for the crowds. More than five thousand auto­ mobiles were admitted into the fair grounds last year, and it is expected that a great many more than this number will come this year, as the road leading into Raleigh have been improved in every direction. These roads practically put the Fair within the reach of the people of all sec­ tions of the State, according to Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt naturally has been greatly gratified to find the arrangements for the Fair mak­ ing such satisfactory progress and very much pleased to learn of the bright outlook. “Bigger and Better” is not to be an empty phrase with her, for that has been her platform for each suc­ cessive year that she has been at the head of the Fair. She has also been gratified to learn that there are to be more fairs in the State than ever be­ fore. The more the better the State Fair will be, she declares, for all of them are working to the same end. The better the other fairs are, the belter the State Fair will be, she says. It’s the kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a little more than the cheaper grades, the extra laboii-reqvired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the difference. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. R O O FIN G M A T E R IA L S Before renewing an old roof, or laying a new one, take the time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber ксшшпхшп I The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1; WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and ret^ned promptly ready to be ironed.AiPricei'Be per pound. V"; (2) T H R IF T —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat work” machine finished,' wear­ ing apparel hand finished. Price 7e per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. ЩШ H ii Í IS! I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. | то1И.:::зтМ1ШДИ111!Ш1|МИ!1М1аи|||1Ш1111И111ИИИ11!1ИДчшдмм11И111иммш1И1ши1!11ИШИ1Ш№1'И-< m iD E N IE R P K IS B “ A il The Local Now.4.'’ Oiu- M ottu---TÎ№ Liirsc3fcPA âî)-IN -A D V A N C E'J3EC U I.,A 'i'iO N oi A N Y ¡ ‘A PH K in l^avio County © I ' l „ в néà t e r p n s e VOL. VI[ SATiS ROAO. HOG LAW SHOULD B[ EiO R C FI Roberts Writes Attorn ej General Urging That Bus Owners Observe I<aw rivUI H, HONES lY OF PURPO:4-: AND UNTIRiNG FIOEIJTY TO OUR COUNfv: AND OUR FLAG IS OUR ALM A^D PURPOSE. JViOGKSVILLH, N C., TiiURSDAY. УЕРТ is! l!)2.i Raps The Constables. U. AY. Roberts, vice president and manager of tho Carolin Motor club, has addressed a letter to the attorney general congratu­ lating him upon his success “in adjusting some of the difference.^ between tho bus owners” and urging him to use hia “good of lines in compelling thé bus lines now operating, to ob.'iorve the la A'.” “A road hog low was recently passed by tho general assembl.v and we hope the ofOcers of the ptate are going to enforce ii, Mr. Roberts said, commenting on Ills letter to the attorney general “A numberof motorbusses now operating on the North Carolina liighvvavs a^e entii'ely too wiilo, when the width of our highways is considered. In the cities the motor bus lines should have oi.e or more centiMl points at wliicli they should stop and not mono­ polize the streets in front of onr liotels.” Following is a copy of the let­ ter Mr. Roberts sent to James S. Manning, attorney genera), at Raleigh: “We have noted with pleasure vour success in adjusting some of the differences between the bus owners. “Pending the enactment of a suitable law to regulate busses and trucks used for transporta­ tion purposes we are wondering if you cannot usa your good ofiice in compelling the bus lines now operatieg, to observe the law. “These massive and powerful motor vehicles, as thoy are now operating on our highways, are a leal menace to the individual car drivers. From my observation on the highways I believe that practically every one of these vehicles exceed the speed iaw.^, not only on the highways but also in the towns. At present it ap­ pears that all rural constables are too busy trying to catch tbe in­ dividual car owner and overlook the violation by these bus lincj;;' Could you not do sf)mething to re quire these motor busses 'o operate within the speed limit, and to also require a daily brake test, and a regulation for their iioadlights? " For some of the bus drivers I would like to .give credif for careless operation. I have noticed several who appear un­ usually anxious to not occupy more than their share of the road and not to drive at excessive iipuetl. “We have no gricvanco with tlie bus drivers and believe lh \v will weleomé any help your ¡.'ood oilice can'offer r.o keep tiiese hu;’, lines in control until a suitable liiw can be worked out.” l!VIT NO. 47 HE CAN W HO THANKS HE GAN WfLL im t BIG îEi Five Million AppIiciUionK to be Proved;.ïui-isis and iVi- icc Watch With íníei-CHÍ A re No Doubtfüî Cases Grimino’ogi:!‘:.S, j u r i ,S i;;ir.d police oflicials in •ill parLs of il;o world i'ociLSácd thi-ir ut.'en- tion on a builtlinR- at Sixth and ii ■streets, Wasriingi rn, 1). G. Fn ni that staicttiie duiin.y; thv next tew months v. iil -come tliean.'nver, one wav or anoih- r, to the beli Í of identificAtion expyrt.s t'u'.t tin fingerprint system is ini'allaibu and that no two íinjíetprints :ive alike. It is the bnildinfi where the fingerprint syslcni v.’ill b used t« clieck-uij <.n the 5,000,Oi,'() applici'tions for soldier boiuis. “Sincv! Ihc ariny adiiptc'd t'nc fingerprint sy-sleni in lOíJí!, 1 never have found tv.o prir.t- alike,” say;i 'A'aitof S. Ivay/, dir.ct'r ()!' the idfntiiicatiui) bure;tu, ‘ Tliere are no di'iibtl'iil cases,and fingerprints are no more alike than fiowo/saie aiii;e. It the fingerprint s.yy!Gni sliow.^- itself a failure novvf I will he the most .'iuprised in;>n in the -.vorld.” 1‘rool: of the abilii.y of the iin- gerpiint system was established after the fico;i in Galve.ston, Texai; in August, .Kaye says: After the flood subsided the body cf an unidentified soldier was found. All elL\,rts to ideiuify the body failt-d, so one of the man's fingers was sent io Wa-ii- ngton in aie )hol. Kaje declared that Vvhen Ihe bottle leached the bureau the skin iiad become detaehcd froni the finger. He made n finger of wood, however, glued ihe skin in place, took a fisernrint, and in :i few minutes identific.l thenoMier as Fred Aldrich. Liter, h>; said, his ideiitiii'.:ation wa-i provo i correct. We read an I'dirorial the I’ubllc f.ed”44- on Will Power.oilier day fi'iiiii tlu; Philadelpliia , ft ''^гиг’к us so J'orcerully th.il wc;U-ad It and I'v'-road i!. onr Dublii: scluioi, ;,re ooeainK and our boys anci KirL; are just slartin;i out ¡ei an i;hcv vears work, wt- lnou,u'ht tii.at iliü ¡■e|n-o!l¡i.;-tion of tha! odi!¡)г!аГт1|пи serve-t ' inspira somu (ine KîarÜn^r oui in sebdol, ;ind \vn hon;! tli; si'hool boy and ¡••¡rl ln thi.4 loiniiv -.viil read iliand clip it for I'nluro reiVrciu'e: G e e s m I ■ F r o iiia , m : vcvy Williaiii .lanie-; t ni^ndcd u.í ihaí ’,vn can alwa.ys iIkui \ve Ihinl; \x<,' caii. Thií íir.-<i inovo towartl vieior.v i- i!p one s niiiul to wüi. W’ery tbi; iiiiier hi.'torv oí' Dv coníe^ás i o bo wriitan in terins ol; ihe j)syc!íolii;¡y uf do :п;)ге tt) make Olympic iho^e rt'iiocompcIíHl, there wonld \ю niany a .4íoi-y oí ¡ritirnph oi' an Jürlom- плЫо .spJi’it í!iti physical (.'I4vaiìi.<ììì. Pershing Retires American Army Today “ Aluclv .Jude” Believes Service Is Highest Gift of Indivi­ dual, asul in Statement on Eve of Defense Day Traces Evoluiion of Army Prom Indian Fighting to Its Present Tv.’o-Thirds Citizen Status. Wiliiin tlu! loui’ w.ills ni inajiy a ln).-j)ital ro.'ini ihi^ ri’.;;'gl''' ie ni pro.sr.:-,--;. The phy.-;ician brintrs a reassuring pre.scnc'' and ataiiiired prol'e'sinmil knowlodpi:. The nnnn; sa;,)p!:iiients ¡us min- islriiiiiiii and c.arrie.H oni liis ¡ii'ti'uc.l¡on.- wiUi iatl, .syninath.\ aiuf skill, tioyonil that it i.s the patient lii-it mri.-:t do tiie :;etl.i!;'i.'; Noiie eaa accomplish hi.'; recovery for liM’i.well. “Verily, iniraeles aro wroufilit by tho will. All Ihrongh liFc- \ve musi diuose, and thoso who niakii of eartìily exi.-;!enee a valley of no tlecision gut nou'here and HK-an iiothin.f.' P,ut in ¡)ious reaó- liilion thal never s<;i‘ks tho springs of aetion therc is little virtne. .A man may paper thè '.vali with moltoe.-; or preach thè doetrine i.'i' the “uplirier" in pnldie and al honie, liut what iiis officiai asso- eiales and ini.inni!(>s of bis faniily look for and .jud.ge bini b.y and hai e or love liiin l'or is noi lìis line and tleeorativc proft-ssion of Koodnt.-'s and t'iadncss. bui hi.i ai.‘lual perroi'manct! in the iiincho "'riu.‘ cri.sis reveals !he thorouiihbri'd—or thè quitter. Every nuui who ha.s to play a lone hand is likely to lie assailed by tremor.- and tri.‘pidalions when hi' c.vnlcmplates the ri;:ks and balances the in'os and CDii •. in )-e.-:poiisiijlc positions are paid for ihe wear and lear oi' perpetually I'raniing and enforcing Policies on which thii wclfar;; o!' a whole concern a.nd its man.v operatives depends. 11 is so easy to knock Ihe boss and bite the fecdino- hand. Hut .^till lie must be the guiding niiiHl, tlie controlling will. To tho i'onraite'ais and strong the challenge is ;i s]iur, a stimulu.-i, rousing ¡latent ¡¡owers. stirring io action flio best' lhat a has it inliiin to give his work. "Underlings are developed into leaders as tliey Ica.rn lo use Ilieir wills and not to be “afraid of that ^vhieil is high.” Jien of little soul abide wlieve thoy arc, bccausa they want forever the pi'imrose patii, the least resistance. It is nol surprising tbat lead­ ership is given to those who have the will ш take command— of tlielr own being.-; first of all.” ÌV FÜÄÜS P!0ffi W.AÌ4TED Ш'И SaJEfE i ilâ'iîsiS yittOraOFITAKDPLEiSSÜÜE Motl’.er or Murdt'red 0»y Says Leopokl-Loeb Sen- vtcnce vVhat She Wanted ANKOUNCÍNü l.SEf,iPHöK Of füLL ïlî€ OPEIMÍlOl Did Such Earnest Work ■lohnson City, Ten., Sept. 12.— Although living less than thirty miles distance,- and in the same ïounty.Mrs. Marcenia Humphrey yesierday puid her first visit to ■fohiisoD City, in more that forty years. Atthe invitation of friends she madsthe trip by automobile, riding over a paved road for tho first time in her life, though now in her eightieth year. She had never left ■ her homo •section in ^ the inouiuainous western tidge of j Washington county since tho ear-! ly eighties, and only yesterday | felt the thrill of her first view of^ a city. Raleigh, Sept. IG—According to reports from cotton manu­ facturing cenlers the curtailment program which has been effective among cotton mills is abating and particularly i:i true of tho (.'aro- Iin;i.s, said T. VV. Cha'nblios, Di­ rector of Ir-formation oi’ tiu;Ni;rth Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cot>p- erative Association l:;st nig>it. “The reports show tliat curtail­ ment ii a little loss than two- thiro's I'f '.vhat it v;as durir.g (l-,c summer months.” “Mills that manufaciuresliG'‘I', pillov; case mat-rial ¡¡nd !);(' spreads av.-' aiinounciio; rcstiin:) tior, of fid! lim? ojior.itions wit!; otiier mill:? increasing their ou:- put. Anleivon p-iuth C'roli’'i'i reports fiid time re.suinp*ion of many nid s ilia': ¡eive i.-o.-n run­ ning i.'rdy thi'co da.vs a week. Mills atGr- eavilleand VV'oodndt', South'Cai oliaa are now on full time ar.d Gre-^nvillc says that it will be only .a very shi.n t lime before all mills iii tlia.t territory Chie.igo. Sejit. 11.--("omnient- irg on the sentence yesterday of Ne.tb in Leopold, Jr., andRic'oard L'i:-b, Mrs. Jacoi) i^ranks. mother of f4-ye.ir-old Robert Fi-anks v,’1)0 v;as nur.rl'-red.by the two youths, said tiie son'ence was .iust what she t‘xi)r;ctcd and .iu.-t what she wanted, “Tliey d'd such earnest woik,” she s''.id, "and all liid their duty, but D.ibiiy didn’t lieliev.; in capi­ tal pur.ishment. ffe wrot.jaboui if. a.nd read his a.rlicle ia stdiool, and he toid mo ii was wron.g, arid .ajmehov/, ai'tev tliat, ! Ow could I a^‘!\ il? i didn't wanv. tc- do or say rjV'. iliing to ii'terfere with the pr.'i-’ec'.! ion, of coui-ae, Ijnt I didn’t '.va;.!; i,!;em to i.ang, i have felr for til ‘ last thro? weeks lhat they wouldn’t Jiang.” Mr. r raiiks, who had been cail ed away from his hotel npart- ment by ihe KÌckne..-s i.f a fri.:ud, did not G'"‘ Mrs. Franks until this evening, fie liad iiot ai'iempt.'d to communicate wii.h h-nv he said, becau.ie they both felt thiit tho sentence v,-ould lie “ Hi'e,” “ f am rJad it is over bo';ause tliis means ;h'’ end,” lie declaredwil! be en full time. “One signilicaat fact is that the; tonight, “ There c>n bo no hear- po'.ver rec :rds of the Soutiicrn | ing in regard to their sanity. Power Company furnishing pov;- there can bo no appeal, there can er for appr a'iimately 5,51/0,000 be no more' torture by seeing spindles, operated by oOO c .tton 'this thing spread over tb-e fi'ont mills, show that tliu load h.;s in- pages of the newspapers, it will crea'.'ed about nine per co it. be easier for i\irs. Franks and Mill men report market condi- for me to be relieved of the ter- tions are be:.terand that th.-i mills riblo strain of all this publicity, that are going on full uiiie huve It has kept tho picture befo'-e us orders on hand to bo cared for. constantly.” RaJeigli, 3ei.t. 15.—Three pe­ can roves in ilie \dcinity of Lake Waeca.'iiaw in Columbus Countv hold the record for pecan pro­ duction in Eastern Carolina. Last year three, four and ten tliousancl pounds each were har­ vested from these three groves and one year promi.-es to yield over 20 thousand pounds of Scuart and Schley pecans, whiie another will equal or p'iss its yieid of last year. I-iorticulturist C. J3. Matthews and Foi ester fl. M. (Jurran arc planning a tour of pecan growers during iho harvest season to bring to the attention of land owners in Cai'olina this new crop for farmos in tiie b :11 weevil zone "Ten thous’.nd dollars froaioâ acres is a bett'.-r crop than cottfin at top prices yielding a bale p?r- acre, ” says Mr. Curran. “I’e- cans are fast growers, easy to hai vesL and iiavc as few .'¡orious enemies as any of the horticul­ tural ciops. Ti:e tieesof Mr. G, T. yut’.on, Uie largest grower at Lake Waccamaw, have never been Sja’ayad and pruning is not n-ocessary. Ciean cultivat'.on, g:ejii nianuriu.g anii 'vintc r cov­ er crops are tise secrets of sacces.; in pecan ca.ture once groves of the right varieties ara planted.” Mr, iktrran states that a grove about the house of from ten co twenty trees will lift the tax bur­ den of many a farm. A few tree's in the lown lot will give pleasure and profit tu the hoaie owner, Tne pecan tree is one of Carolina’s most beautiful shade trei'S and is as long lived a-i tho oak with a growth tha.t rivals the maple. The Departments of Morticul- ture ami i'arm Forestry of the Slate College Extension Division, assisted by W, N. Ropsr, a oecun expert, are now conducting a campaign to bring pocan culture to the aciention of all land own­ ers in Eastern Carolina. Kew Yerk, Sept. 12.-After42 years active sendci, John J. Per­ shing. giyieral of all of the arm­ ies of the Unit' d States and com­ mander o:' the Anierican expedi- tiona' v i' r.es, licdieves “service is the h\!rhest gift of the indivi­ dual Lo his cO’intry.” He expre.^i-ed this btliof in a signed statement addressed to soldiers on tbs eve of his retire­ ment, published in the army’s official paper. Recruiting News, wiiich made it public today. Since the v.'orld war, General Por.'hing wrjt<>, the army has b;:M2;i brought closor !o the peoiile and ha I beceme aim -st as vital a peace agency as it has a war ma­ chine. ‘ Ti:e popular ird' d has become (¡isabnsrd of the idea that lighting alone is the occupa­ tion of the soldier,” ho wrote, “¡¡nd the great con'ribution of the ai my to the development and progress of the United States re­ cognized and appreciated. “On defense day, September 12, the date which marks my re­ tirement, I shall huve another confolation, one that will miti­ gate the thought of parting, through the realization that fhe country ha=i not allowed the les­ sons thut cost so dearly in the world war to be forgotten. “ With no malice, but with fore­ thought that marks the wise man, vve shall, I hope, look at coTîüm iiiiiiiif sisEáSfWILL HOT Rii I' THE BSIL Raleigh. .Sept. 15.—-A disease known as cotton blight which first appeared in the cotton fields of North Carolina in early July and which is now appearing a- gain in many fields will not rot the bolls according to tests made b.v Dr. F. A. Wolf, plant disease irivestigator for tha State College Expsi'iment Station. Dr. Wolf says that this diseaie appeared in epidemic form in cer­ tain parts of the S-'ate, especially in eastern Carolina. It caused heavy shedding of the leaves and in some cases the topa of the plants rotted off. At that time, Dr. Wolf predicted that the trouble would end and the plants would recover quickly v/ith the ■•• dvenc of clear warm days. “.Such was the case,” says Dr. Wolf “ but the disease is now appearing again in its late season form. We find that it is now very abundant and many inq jir- ies have been recieved at this ofiice relative to the trouble. It appears as a form of leaf spot reconizi'd by large, grayishbrown spots with.connentrict marketing. The affected tissues readily fall away ma!<ing large openings or notches in the leave:*. “ vVe find that the blight will not spro.ai ■:) the bolh and cause them to rot as many farmers seem to tliiok. Oar field cb.s^.-rva- tion-5 indicate tbat tlfe mature bolls will not be affected. I-Iow ever, any coLtn grower who wants the diaeaso identifiedcan send us in sp 'cimona and wc will be glad to writa hiaa in ilctail about the trouble.” Specimens addressed to Dr. F. A. Wolf, Plant Patiiologist, State College Station, Raleigh, will re­ ceive prompt attotion. ourselves in time of fair weather to see how we might fare in a storm.” Briefly, the general traced the evolution of the army “from a small body of highly specialized Indian fighters for the most part remote both physically and men­ tally from the great mass of their fellow citizens, into the army of today—I'cgulars, national guards, reserves ■ two-thirds of which are civiliam participating in the busi­ ness, political and social lives of their vaiious communities but none the less integral factors in tho nati; nal scheme of defense.” He continued: “The great war which put so many of our young men into the country’s uniform, awakened in patriotic breasts a feeling for the army and interest in it and under­ standing in its real aims' and purposes. The army’s attitude toward its job haa changed since the war. Service in peace, or war has become the goal of its train­ ing, whether it be blazing an air route around the earth, or lend­ ing trucks and men to help an harrassed and Christmas pack- age-smothyrod postmaster. Each man in the army should feel call­ able of expanding his usefulness and if necessary becoming , the instructor of an indefinite num:; her of untrained men. That , is thi; end iminently lo be desired in all the activities of the army in times of peace.” Passing- of Summer to. M. Pago, Charlotte Observer) Dear old summer, you’re passing away. We notice achange at close of day t' The sun sinks earlier behind the western &ky. Slowly we watch the beautiful' summer go by. The beautiful flowers of summer must fade and die, The v/ind whistles through the trees and a sigh; /, ,, We watch the sunset and evening star, .; And know that winter’s gates are just ajar. ■ Far across the meadow gleams the autumn sun, Soon we’ll hear the sound of the hunter’s gun; Dear old summer, you’re fading from view. For a few short months we bid . you adieu. Along the path of time there’s changes all the way, The golden lights of September are on us today; Soon summer’s gats will be clos­ ed to all, Along the winding ways the aut­ umn leaves wiirfidl. vVe’re on the brink of summer today. And as the sighing leaves fall a- long the way, We have the promise that sum­ mer will return. Often for her our hearts will yearn. lUit why should the passing of: summer bring a sigh ? As wo.watch nature so beautiful fade and die. Though dear old summer, we love you so, Autumn bids that you must go. •T r>¿í. J'; Ж г m - Wi: mon : seve: ing {¡ ed i? noor. had - quai and; the5 of t •was use iv' Г'. 24, by ha M e\ bt gl :S’- SI' ‘ fl' ,1 •1. \4> i: Щ\; »Ili ' '• oi'i? Щ1г . S ii' ritiii; ■ аЩ) ro ; l<' I t e e ^ n : Ad-: Ok;|: bai,. wàsl;.'': ‘•^1* prw fj! 8tap-|p! . McA :: ' , expe ;■ •; delefi': leastf;''- slept|- wherd 1 Da^lr31, ets; ; ìeldàl vithoif: •tandi : Witlf lemoc onigh.V icAdc The;/ his ba ' McA( 'avis 1, This- 3te foi Jtesfo T Davi indidal • cAdoo Robim Under ^ Davis, Ritchie Oox 57. Davis 0 : Smith £ jrlass 2< "Ralston Velsh 1 i>aulsbui |)wen a'Sr _____ ad Db \ r agc Two ......... Ip ffitif № 1?Ж l’iiliü.slieil Every Tìiiirsda.v nt Moeksvillñ, North IJavoìiiv. m o cksville , jm. g. YOU HAVEno arpi'tiiL', ladif.'i’stlnn. NViinl t n Stom ach. fc^c-Ic HiM'laclu*. “run Uow»,'' you Will iind v.iKit you n<'i‘;l. Thi’y tone the wivik ßtüüi*.4h, ;iml intilii u¡» thy fMi С1Ш IIÜÏS WILL! m m FGIÌ m m X A. C. тЖЕУСДП'Т Publisher. ,1. F. LKACH Managing Editor. Й1.; ■- т Tliites: ?l a Your, .iix Aiuiitbs ijO Ceni.''. Strictly in Advanco. poysirlo for In'- s iniil iri'ii' U' drr :18 to work llicir u-ny Ibroun'h (.•oKi-'ií'í. '’Г е'. '.ч'. tu )Л‘1]Т th. ir pji.i’cn's ill 'h > Ь (!!■ рп Ih',' lv nr? I ¡nil. It i:; linii" ro ra'ji'tu; tlv’.t, oF с nn-.'v, Co '.;nv'..1 ■ ;ouM ас\ч;г do Entered at the“ post ЫП^Г :>’.у iVolish, _ uho ran Mocksville, N. G., as .чесопа-е!;-..'.- '■’ -ол oj п. matter nmior tho ;wi. of IU:ii4)i o' ftit'!:«.' Соик^ь? U 3, 1879. Сп1П'::ег-м ox!o::ts n.'\o: io iiie --------------------------------------i-iRM imwcr, \v!iy : h!v 'hat ¡VIocksvi"(', Л. f. .M'l)'. 'Hî9:ll |K).U4':;!) к ai;i: J iiV К_____________ ^ ......... th',; .‘\ni rican pt4)p4>';o !.or want (oairol ol' L'lcOUI'ih-Of ccui.-se Ilio N irtii Car. lina , Genomi A.sonU:iy .o Г>г a. th., v.<’nion oi slate is concerned, h a aire <iy coir^uy u p .b .tim n s.it \\tHi i.,;. repvidailtd ti>o prop.«od ciii d Labor Amendmont to tha-Y-d.r- i'*'ao ì oi al Constitution. Yot it i-з into:- esting to note tiiat tiio i)ropo.<> ti '■*.................. amendment is recievirig tht! mtst Noiice, Parents bitter opposiLion in tiio siat'j оГ _________ Massachusett-s. Th u state wa.s Tlicro will be a “got-toiicth r” originally tho honvj of the Child liuu' ot the ptirenti; ; nd Labor movemant. Beingag-rr: teachei- at tlio now High School manufacturing centar, and Mass Aib.i.orium at 8 o’clock Frahi;» achusetts having for a number of „¡¡..¡ц, ggpi 'phjs ¡s t.oc a years had in force rather st.iinij-'^g^,¡¡jj,. ¡^,<,¡(,£23 meeting, butl ent child labor rtgulations, tho .»ц „¡uvms bill make an ef- vVIassachtttts paupia ought to ìk' ¡-.j,.!; сошо out and шее: ,h good authority on the effect 0 . teachor.s of your girls anti boy.s. such regulations. This paper iii, llespeetfully, in favor of rc.iscnablo regulation ; ; jujg_ p_ Crawkoiu), to protect children from work in pi.(.sjf[enr P. T. A. factories during the scnool terms :___________^___________ but w?e don’t believe in ivgula- т »j-j-I! тэ rn tions that would permit boys and I n C L it t le X io m e lO W H girls untltr eighteen years of age P a p e r to ioaf on the streets. Our op- __________ position to this Federal Amend- i ,uve road the city dailies ы,-.. ment has been, and still is. on the magazines of worth ; grounds that if a boy or girl IK v- ^y^ekly pubiiciitions er leains to work until 18 yeari t],^. garth: of age they will never work. Wo i vvondeieJ at tlie pictures believed all the while that if th« ; other things therein, present Federal Amendment „po,, should pass it would he one oi: page'twould be best to begin, the greatest calamities that could i their snappy, modern ways, happen to this country. It would their wonderous storie.*?, too; mean that in place of cur boys з,д(. when I'm loi»:- andgirls, even on the farm, bein!i some and I ’m ieeling glum trained to work no one would he allow’ed to work them, not even n in d old friends around me, and the farmers their own chi.idren. ifa irly hear them speak, on their own farms, under IS j ivad the hon.e-town i ap- years of age. Can you imagine. which come to me each week the effect of such л fool regula-i, . ,.(.Jqj, It isn t much for beauty, and tht '___________^ ___________! print is somctin;es blurred; : But there’s the news about the Speaking of Jkssachusetta’ at-; and things which h.ive titude tow'ards tho proposed Child occured. LaborAm?ndmcnttothe FedcnMl 'A„d ¡t r,ei'b of l-.o .v Веп Slocum Constitution, this opposition is hm cut his crop of wheat; coming from p r a c t ic a lly a 1 And it sajs the haive.-t apple.s are sources. Recently Mrs. Mnrgaret, „.¡„hty j-ood and sweet; C. Robinson, who is president of: Dtacon K tkin’s уоип<,чз1 the Massachusetts Publiclnterest: ¡,ц.] jigg gone away to achoo] ! League, carried an articic in tbe = it hints thav. nights are bad for Manufacturers Record in which j eorn, because they’re rather she most bitterly denounced thej (.ggi_ amendment as very dangerous to 'A smi’le most always curl my lipii, our country Amongothcrsta'.o- ; inents which Mrs. Robinson nii de \уц[.^^ when rending what it Ш that article is tlie following; ^hout old fr end.«, each It IS vital to the welfare of week our country that the Ameiicau , people should be informed con- wiuspc>nn!.- tones it brtathes cerningthe so-calltd ‘•Nanon il to me a message d. ear and :>:u! Child Labor Amendment” wi.ich has been passed by Con.« IV .ss, and , a dtuaiodo ,lt:a.=,. which is now lo be rej c od or i-' ‘'■'•t“ s. ciault;,-^ an*, ratified by tho legi.sl;itarcs oftbo v.-h!-h t -11 of who! ь..те 48 states. T!i<? average rm-. on who assumis, from i;.s nah.o, ' / tianit:.; oi^ ti.ose Ьл that this amendment is a good '-'. h ;rn И;с:’з sai.dy 1 avo ci-aned thing has r.or taken the tr.-nbii! *■'' to read it and does not гм1 And, :-o 1 ;;,iy, and nave no Г;-аг that the wu'd ■‘diild” <!o. s . oi di^aiireo. occur in it Тло M'reaUit wiirc:. of now к on This amendmoi.t is n o t lh:'or ..-.•uimou r,.liv.; ii .<лпо. measure to limit tho h.-,;ini:.l Ì - - i'-'- d - employment of children; su'/n a <1 ■ n ' ' .l em : it ;.n-! ;.i) legislation h;:''a'.! eady I . on en- ‘ V i' acted by pracsically evr, у .stare >' '-■> in the Union, liis a nio,. ..ve to .................. give Gi-ngresH po.ver in piolubir,’ N(/i'lC!-’- 'i’o (.'c гто:-; Cianvi:;;:-' all lab- r by mirora u:/i r 18, I h ive го!:!,ц-.-od ¡n;,-p:.:ili riven in il',( ii'own l.ouii-'s ill th(i ith ilif H .\-i • .Sap-,.! .- an. opinion ()•■ eniincn:. (;,i: sii uiiiaial all:' I I'oc о ; ;i :cw an.; lawyer.s, t! e uni.-uc.m:;’..! v.ould со: (on o.i': .juM ;; irUi of 1 i.-vir, dtstioy a'l i'on--:ÌLu:,io,-.al lii-Ì! ;!ip))l.\- (J:',. ani! an', i.r-.'j'a!- d :o of parviiiHiaid ;,ti: i)rii, i.iAi v;i:o d !>;’vc ;iu‘ in ;.i ul' ri'vvice. Wil' д!п givi> to till- I-'-; ..,1 C.ovi rnii:i'nt , on;'colt'!'- aoii i tiy Iliu ¡¡ale.and j !;,'iU i ;h, l.'>, - 111 с>м,ч'у c' Uiity iiiiÍNm'iii C.-.ü'olina wlioi'i,! farm aiid iioino denii.-n.^iiatii n agents are at work, farm einb boys will complete du! ing the next few weeks in .¡ud,iung (4mie.=it.s tint will finally tak.' thein to the Statv Fair in Kulcigli iluvii^.u' ti ol5 week of Octol) r i:,’. l.o 17 wlic:'o|| the linai .-a il; c-.nio;:-,: wili l.iol*,; lied. is '1 hi.'--, is imi..; Oil cumiii;;-:^ iromS. ■]. Kiriiy, A.'-;.;i.slanl Stai': ^ Agent, in 1'’, i ni Dcinor.slrati.iii. \\.,uk i’or 11'я‘ У'а!-' College ó.n.-i. n b'ivi.^i. 11. Л1:-. Kiri.yjj :;:а.еь il'.at ìlio agent.-, will lii.^t iiiild couniy coiucstrt lo seki'i judi;ing le.ims and a demon;. 11-.:-Í Í i demon;-: И-,;- \ < lion team. 'ihe;o teams will ti.ealj ^>,0 to ill.! tiisvi'icl conte-t iromi^ wiiieii tho wimi;‘r,4 will сапс Stale Fair lo panicipaic in ti.e conte.vt;; l.etween ioams irom tiie li\e di.striclri i.ito which li.e Siale is divided for a,iiriculiurai ixioii- liull wori.. Only club ii.eini:cr,s will be al­ lowed lo panicipate ai.d no ono who lias at'.eii'.'ed an agricuitnie college fur one yi-ar may enter, Tho club menib. ГЯ uiusl b.^ leady to judge bix kind.; of livestock, includin.g П'.ц'юя or lvjr.-;e.-., iiei. f cat'le, dairy c.ltlj, .sheep, .swine and poultry. In tiiis conte.sc lli.i State Fair oifers ,‘j‘,20U in ijrizei. Anotiu r co;ite: t is tiiat witii s.-ed and piv iit ideuiilicatioii. .‘liound .$57 has ijteii (ill’ered as prizes in this and S'fuU h:;s buin oifered in lirii-o ; ior tho bei'.t ciub deir.oii- stramii teams In tho I oii.or.;.,tr..itioii con'esti-, oach of five districts m-.-.y h.tve a te; m 01 two meii.bor.-^ each in tiv: fuilowing ¡ireje.ihi; pig, jiouhry, calf, corn and special crc))s. ‘‘The club boys who arc suc- dessful in their county and dis­ trict conteals will come to Raleigh to prove to grown up3 tiiat they know s:4n.,thing about farming and wili sl'.ow how well the.r can carry tlie job to completion,’’sa.vs .Mr. Kirby. Mr. Kilby stales that th'^sc boys will Ijo jniest.i of State Col­ lege while al lialeigh. P1 ?]1Ii Í iÜ Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN NlaKl Phoïie 120;D ay Phone 71. M ocksvillo, N. C, Fir.st (iiiality (íiianiníetcl Tires. oü.x.'i Ca-.in;,s .^'í!.2ó eacii ЗОлП 12 Casings $7.00 i ach 30x!J f-2 cor.i Catings IpS'TS each ROBEliiS HARDWARE Ь’У. Winiiton-Saiem, N. C. i ¥ í ’í¥p 1 se .RECENT arrivals in Fall's New Millinery are most charming. Many cliic, clever little models are being feat- isred. The new square crown is here in many delightio! variations—-enough to offer many becoming models to every type of loveKoess, Ali the most popular ma!;erials are represented, in fact you cann!:>fo lielp but find the most becoming „hat here. Salisbury, N. C. a : the vigili t.) ('. hlrol il Vo 111.J labcr and education lifnniC'M: iiji 1 ! a'wa,.-; \v I lU'ice pa.v ihe hi,i.>¡!.,.-t niar- I'or ciil.t! Ц r.iut -.:ced.lo the age oi 18. Oir.irrf :-s w::uld have puv.'er to ¡Ji'ohibit the ;-;elling of newepaper?, the picking of ai'.precibito .'.our patronage, pd. bltii-btrries, and to make it im- J. C. Ch.-uìles, . “Wlicn change of Ufa began on me," .says Mi-s. Le-wis LLsher, of Lam ar, Mo., “I suffered bo with -womanly ■weakneBs. I suffered a groat deal of pain in m y back ond sidcB. My limbs -would cramp. I didn’t feel lilco doing iny work, £tnd there tiro so many stops for a woman to take on a farm . 1 -was very anxious to get bottor. A iricnd rec- onimendod TÌ18 Wonian’s ToniG to mo and I bcifan u.sing it. I cortainly improvod. I v.’ont tlirough cha’.if;e uf Ufo -witli- out any troubla. I can highly rocommend Cnrdui." At tho ago of ubout 40 to 50 cvory -\vomnn li.-is to nass (hroui'li n criticai timo, -wnidi ifl ciilk-d the ChanrjQ a i Lifo. Al. thiii tim e, fjroat cliansea t;i!;ii placo in her system , tau„iii(4 variouB painful and ci.=.ii:,;i'ceablo symptoms. IC you aro iipproaching thia pi'ricd, or ara aircady sinTur- ìii;ì irom any of it.s troublos ov aymptoma, talco Cardui. It ¡■Iioiild iiolp you, ns It has hulpad othcr..!. SoUt Ijy all drusBÌata. ^ g^j KE5SÌ ÍV1Mj“©0PP>E© Eeasd 'W h :x t a Fe%v © S TEfcjasa Ss® j “ - “TUey ritió beautlfully ov«r ervy k¡nti of Bolng,"—J. K. üickncll, Wor- coftter, Mass.“SklcJdln»: ia done a\vay wlth on BtreotH bt hlf;h spceil.”—Geo. P. Hell, FaJrítold» Ala. •*Nona of ihat lorilblo jarrlni? .'»nd to tl>« car or lo t)t!ciii>nnte.’'— H. V. Nall^y, Uoch:«rd, Hl.‘Tecl niirc «írun c¡a{ son wlU l>o cwt rnrjlo nocr,- ’ A. N. & J. A. Wiltlamn, Nauhvillu, iijim.“Ahaenc« üí ».Uul nt flJip oven 00 nnow anü Ico In r«4j\ly \«'ondorfiií.**— Alvari T. Sitnuiidn, Fitcliburg» Mn»«. **Hnvo vj;«ed lean pn» furtamo nqe \yilh inoTo po\ver."—F, Dnx; ..., Crecloy, Colo, *M huvo mor« f.:owAr» tho oar fleers ennicr nnd ridr^ cuF-ier."—J. L. son, NortliBrld, Mitin. “ Tho inilrn»;« í» h»«l llnjr »«p !• ao i>»T «ft li*ror«."—ii. H.Avory, Boydinii Cn-cn, Oht». “2S)1 ii^Slun Ihroui.'Ii nt\nv.-, .?iud|bvjmpn aud water wiíUovit in 13 houríi.’*-—ijftív» 'rhu:.'.p¡ ; 1,; í!ott> ini;<ir, Nortl» D.iKoti!. ."Ssivintf jn w.-a;' :s;fr«CtOr In {Hlltínt' • ‘lonnn.”—*C. Л./.li •.“lO nííb •• :m honv . .V/Uboul f !'v;; ,v . • •— H«írry A. Dormtin. b^cirtr;.“Good fí»r nn nv. i)f :. rnnrr por bolir bí-rl »KJrk Br«)wn, Montclair, N. .T.,"|2,2G2 onV'itb ал b J •. Uíiiirad A. Sntithi Uci.r.m, Mu« :t:ií111. r.4,.1ver.",Cui. ■ ntlei. m j^SK any owner of full-size Balloon, Gum-D.ipped Cords about the com­ fort, safety and operating economy they are giving him. Let his experiences give you the facts about these wonderful tires. His comments will match these almost word for word. There are hundreds of thousands of Firestono Gum-Dipped Balloons on the road today. Wher­ ever you drive you see them—and you cannot i-.i., 1.. .. ¿.jijoyineut these ownera Ui-c getting from their cars. This immensely ‘ increased produc^n haa brought about many manufacturing economies, which you can take advantage of to ^ y by equip­ ping your car.with Balloon Gum-tJipped Cords. Firestone Dealers are quoting special net pricca on thè complete job. Trade in your old v/tiL'cls on a new set built for full-size Balloona. Iii addition get our liberal rebate on yourold tires. Equip now for comfort and economy—as well oa for the fcttty and better car control you will need this fail and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for In­ formation— for your price— and for a q;uick, carefully-engineered changeover to real Qum- Dipped Balloons. Ш » •A M E R IC A S H O U L D riîO D U C E IT S .O W N R U B B E R ” — ВВКПЕ ‘T l o c a l A^D PERSONAL Golngit and Comingt of the Populace о Mockiville and Surroundinea. Mr. L. G. Horn Jr., has enter­ ed Wake Forest College. Mr. A. A. business trip Tuesday. Holleman made a to the Twin-City Messrs. Curtis Summers and Glenn Hendrix spent Sunday in C h arlo tte. Е Ш Ш Ш Ш , MOXJKSyiLLE, JSl. C.F a g e T h r e e Misses Dorothy ¡Meroney and Regina Horn have entered Mit­ chell College. Mr. Knox Johnstone has re­ turned to Davidson College where he is a student. Misses Lodena Sain and Mary Horn have entered the N. C. G. W| at Gree isl o.'o. Miss Pauline Casey, of Durham is visitine: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Messrs. T. M. Hendrix and D. P. Ratledge spent Friday in Greensboi-o on business. Miss Lola Ward, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. P. Ward, on route two. Miss Mary Green and Mr. James Green left Monday for Kingswood, Ky., to enter school. Misses Essie and Eva Call left yesterday for Greensboro where they will re-enter the N. C. C. W. Misses Pauline Curlee and Chessie Green spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Quite a numberof Mocksvillians took in the Sparks Circus in Win- ston SalemMondayafternoon and night. Miss Lillie Meroney left Tues­ day for High Point where she goes to teach in the M. P. Or- phuage. Read the page ad, ‘‘On the Trail of Mrs. Married Woman” in this issue. It is interesting and profitable to you. Mrs. Katherine Formalt has been among the guests of the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Ashe­ ville the past week. I T E S - S T I N G S For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— V i C K S W V a p o R u b Ou*r IT M illion Jarm U ted Ytatlx day for Kingswood, Ky., whore they will enter school. Mr. Paul K. Moore left Mon­ day for Wilmore, Ky. to enter his second year at the Asbury College. Mr. Jamie Moore wil leave the 22nd for the same col­ lege. Mr. aud Mrs. Prank McGregor Jr., a recent bride and groom or Laurenburg, visited Mr. and Mrs J. A, Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Mc­ Gregor was Miss Edith Armond of Indianapolis, Ind., and neice of M i s . Daniel. IS a Beginning Saturday night the Princes Theatre will give two performances instead of one. First show will begin promptly at 7 o’clock; the second at 8:30. Mr. Daniel is giving the city some mighty some pictures these days. The biggest Fair ever held in Piedmont Carolina will be pulled of! at Winston- Salem when the big Winston-Salem Fair is held the second week in October. The doors open Oct. 7th and continues day and night until October 10th midnight. If you are not reading the ad­ vertising which appears in the Mocksville Enterprise you are the loser. The merchants have the goods to back up the ads, and you will save money and time by reading these ads. Our advertis­ ing firms are all reliable—we will run no other kind. Messrs. Ralph Dwiggins, E. P. Crawford, L. P. Martin, J. W. Rodwell, G. V. Green, F. H. Bahnson,. J. E. Tutterow, Gilbert Kurfees, C. H. and D. H. Hen­ drix spent last Friday and Satur­ day at Bridgewater. They report a mighty good time, but little fishing. They caught five bass which measured a little over 10 nches in length. Boys you can’t beat Mr. A. T. Grant, Jr., and there is no use in trying. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N Chaf­ fin and babe spent the week-end with Mrs. Chaffin’s brother, Mr. Ed Betts, in Albemarle. We call the attention of our readers to the ad of Belk-Harry Co., of Salisbury which appears on page two of this issue. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Wafl; are are off on a three we.'ks visit to friends and relatives in Eastern North Carolina and Virginia. “ When Knighthood was in Flower” is a million dollar pic ture. See it at the Princess Fri' day night, Saturday and night. If you need anything in the in the line of monuments see the acl of Salisbury Marble company in this i.ssue of the Enterprise. Mr. Hubert Mooney has enter­ ed the N. C- State College, Raleigh, Miss Lillian Mooney enter,s Mitchell ,College at States­ ville. Mi.ss Frances Feezor, senoir nurse of the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, is spending the week with her brother, Mr. L. E. Feezor. A large number of our people attended the ball game in Coolee­ mee Friday afterncon. Granite Quarry and Cooleemee were play­ ing off the seties to decide the championship 0 f the Rowan County League, and the boys re­ port the best game of the season. The score being 3-3 thirteen inn­ ings and darkness won the game. The laat game of these serits will be played in Cooleemee Saturday afterncon, go down and seethe game and stay for the Fiddler’s Convention. Good time is assur­ ed al! who attend as the people of Cooleemee are pu ting forth every effort to give the visiiors a full day of enjoyment. Ranges and cook stoves, M o c k sv il le H a r d w a r e Co. Take Miss Jessie Binghim and Mr. i^uell Binghim'spent several days' last week visiting in the home of 1 Rev. Jill) Green. They left Mon- for the liver Beware of imitationi. Domend the genuine in IPcnndSScpnck- »gc* bearing «bove trnde mark. READ THE ENTERPRISET FORK CHUItCH NEWS Cooleemee and Fork played a game of ball last Saturday on the latters diamond, tho score stood 4 and 5 in favor of tho home team. Quite a large crowd of children grandchildren, relatives and friends attended the rtunion of the Hendrix family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrix, near here last Sunday, it being an annual gathering for several years. A picnic dinner was spread in the house. May Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix live to enjoy many more reunions like this. Mrs. Mary Carter spent last week in Salisbury visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker spent several days last week in Balti­ more, Md., buying fall goods for the Brewbaker Bargain Store. Hunters are having fine sport fox hunting now. Cotton picking is the order of the day. The crop is rather short on account of the dry weather and the farmers are expecting fancy prices. Miss Emma Smith, of the Twin City, is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Locke Aron. Mrs. Dalton H e n d r i x, who has been sick for the past week is very much improved, glad to note. Mr. C. L. Kimmer and family spent last week-end with Mrs. Ellen Redwine. Mr. S. D. Smith and family of Winston-Salem, .spent the week end with relatives here. The much needed rain that fell the first of the week is doing lots of good, to late vegetables especially. OAK GROVE NEWS LIBERTY NEWS. Mr. Harp Boger, of Winston- Salem, spent one day the past week in our burg, Mesdames C. M. Turrentine and G, W. McClamroch are on the sick list. Young men’s prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, young ladies, Saturday evening at 2 o’clock. Everybody welcome Mr. J. G. Craven, of Twin City, spent the week-end with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles spent the week-end with Mrs, C, M. Turrentine. Several of our folks attended services at Smith Grove Sunday. The r e I a t i V e> and friends gathertid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls and gave them a suprise birthdsy dinner Sunday all reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Walls at­ tended the funerai of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster at. Smith GrovelSaturday evening. Several of our folks have been attending the meeting at Center, Mr. and Mrs. West Long; Mr. and Mrs, John Long; Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday with Mrs. V, H. avid J. H. Long. Miss Katherine Walls spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar McClam­ roch and children of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. McClamroch’s mother Mrs. Sallie McClamroch. Mrs. W. L. Summers, of route 3, spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Me- Clamronh. Mrs. J. W, Summers is spend­ ing this week at Bethle with her son, Mr. Spencer Summers. Messrs. Roy Williams and Roger McClamroch made a trip to Cornatzers Saturday night. Mrs. Eilen Redwine, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ mer Tuesday and Wecnesday. Miss Mittie McCulloh spent last week wilh her sister, Mrs. J. S. Daniel, of Mocksville. Mrs. Amy Carter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Leflor, near Cooleemee Junction. Miss OlaaKimmerspentseveral days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Dalton Hendrix, at; Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and .son, James, of Wins .on-Sal­ em, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mr. Paul Carter and sister, Margaret, accompanird by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford and children, of near Cooleemee, spent the week-end with relutivos near Boone. Mrs. Alice McCulIoliIspent Sun­ day with her daughter. Mi.s. J. S. Daniel, of Mocksville. Mr. Lee Link, of Winston-Sal­ em, was a visitor at Mr. Frank Lefler’s Saturday. SMITH GROVE NEWS Our community was shociied and saddened Friday by the death of Alvin Wilson Foster, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. The.cause of his death was diptheria. His parents par­ ents thought that all danger had passed and he was on the road to rtcovery, but God called him. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones, Mr. R. F. Williams, of Lexing­ ton, spent last week here with his father. Mr. J. K. Williams, w’ho is confined to his room. Our revival meeting which was to begin last Sunday was post­ poned until the second Sunday in November on account of dip­ theria in the community. Airs. Martha Miller, |of Thomas- ville, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of near Mocksville, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beeding. Miss Gladys Smith, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Jen­ nie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Potts, of near Cana, were the guests of Mrs. D. J. Smith Sunday. Mr. F. A. Naylor; of Winston- Salem, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. ■ rixsSaz îïiïs. rReplace Worn Out W alksj Everlasting Concrete ? - Brolccn sidcwnlks'cause accidents nnd arc nn unstgluly detriment to to the nciBhborhood. Rcplncc your worn-out wnilc wltli one of Concretc. Concrete wnlks Increase property values; improve the neighboriioodj prdtict passersby; keep you, your family and friends ■ out of the mud—nnd keep the mud out of the house. Lay Concretc walks now wherever you need them in front, around or in back of your house. Once properly laid. Concrete walks never need repinclng. Many home owners can do the work themselves; or nny locnl con­tractor can do it quickly and inexpensively. The cost will be small; but tlie convenience, safety nnd satisfaction will be grent. Any Security Cement dealer nathed below will give you helpful in fo rm a tio n .1/ ’ ”. J. Hendricks, Cana, N. C. Route 2, Made BY Security Cement & Lixre Company, Haoersto\w , Md. №B¡íi!Bii3Q¡ii:sgi!BiiiiBii¡:ai!i:D!ii:Ki!;iaiii:B:iiiBie!!B’!;.K3iiBiiiiBiP'caiH:eiii:iEi3iiaiii!taii!iBSiiaim№ai!a9. CANA NEWS The very best in mechanics tools, Mocksville Hardw are Co. Master Billy Eaton has been very sick for a week, but is now improving. Miss Luoile Cain and little sister, Gladys, visited relatives in Winston Salem last week. There will be preaching at Eaton’.-i church, iiy the pastor next Saturday 3 p. m. ai,d Sun­ day at 11 a. m. Mr. R, W. Collette and family visited relatives in Winston-Sal­ em last Sunday. The meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Eaton’s church will be held with Mi's. J. W. Etchison next Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. R F. Collette and family went to Morganlon li\st Sunday. Mrs. Frank Jonps has been quite sick. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison is spending the week with her brother, in Winston-Salem. Mr. J. B, Cain and family visited his parents at Mocksville last Sunday. r-i 1 l e s Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Crayons, Lunch Boxes, 240 Page Tab­ let 5 cents. Springless Window Shades 98c and $1.10. One Jot Tablet given FREE with each 5c pencil. Come in and see us before buying. FARMINGTON CASH STORE M!iiiniiiiBmiHi!iiBaBiBig:ii!aiiM!i!iB;i!ia!:iiB2iiB:3ia;itia:!i;M:iaa:ii:a’iiiB.ii!BimH!H'aiiiiniimtsMn" .(..laiicMiiiiiHD BPBDaiinn:ii:a:i¡;n:iwi:BiB9:!fl:ii:ofBCBii!!Bic¡aiBiB!!i'BXB9iiB9n Bargains in Men’s Coats, Pants, Sox and Gloves. “DANDY GOOD ONES” Splendid values in Men’s Work Shirts, | HANES UNDERWEAR, all sizes Come To See Us Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” aiiiiB.iDBifflBiiiiBíiiiBii!ia!i!iBisia:iiiBii!iB¡iiiBiiiiB!ii:Biii¡Biii!ai!i:B:e!Biin:ii!Bii!i'Bi!iiiiBiiiiB!iiiB;i!¡Bi;iiB!iiiBi mtiia:!B!:iiB£Bi¡i:B8i:aiii:Bi¡i:ffi№!M:ii:B!¡!:Bi!i!ffiigis!i;!i&i¡!:6:i::aiii!B!iiiQ¡ii:ai!¡iOi!iiBiB№a!i:¡B;ii»iii!am THROUGH OüAlliy A№ See our line of stoves, Mo c k s v il l e H a r d w a r e Co. Brick, lime, doors and windows, MOCKSVILLE Ha r d w a r e Co. THE SALISBUR MARBLE CO. wants you to see their representative be'fore you 1 buy that monument, if you fail to see our line we ® both lose. Hundreds of satisiied customers in Davie | county; ask them about us. See or write D. B, Fry, I Salisbury, N. C., special representative of I SALISBURY 117 West Fisher St.Salisburj% N. C. iiiia!i:iia;iiiaiB!Bia!Mä'tiB!raa;i;iffl:Baii!i№,ai^!OTiiia;r.!n;BB:i:r«ii..!iaiiii®siia'.i2äsii:ii3:isajiiaiiiJ Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 37 Offîco Phone 50 Mockavilie. N. C, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Wiona No. 31; Residence No, 2S. COOLEEMEE. N.C. li. it lirE ii ii- i.: S - j. • i SHOOT THE JOB ÌVORK IN I I Wu Uo ui Kluaa or jo b WOBS, r SIX; NAMP i ar.',V stat'rÌi^ rujè,;'. ; ”Mc.A ;■ Г expe:'' • dele'ir ■ ' least'' ; slept> wher 1 ‘ Da'^' 31, et ‘ ' ield o' ; , wtho, ^ itandi Witli- ’ lemoc onighjv ^IcAdc: 18Г &ri- The-i his ba McA< 'avis 1; This- . ate for ; Jtes fo : ■r Davj indidal ' cAdoo , Robint Under ' Davis, Ritchie ..Cox 57. • Davis 0 ami til £ jriass 2< iaiston ■ Veish 1 [»auisbui Ip won 2( r ___^. :ead th p—the a nd Db X iC; Ь ülir MUCiíSVlLLE, ы . с. .MocKsvuxE сп.липк м. р. (ilU K CH . (,!. Т. -isk, I’astor.) Davie Citizens Nominate Excellent Ticket The ini'etiinr ;i'l Ci.'ntoi' Wis wondarfiilly blo.s.sfd. Gi'( at power and much jiood In all Fine al- j . ■ • i at,.a reno-'d breaking crowd. Mr. TheCi'iz?ns Convention met aeeordin^c to саЧ at the court­ house SiitunUrv afternoon with tendance, i plcn-Jiii singinp souls .i?ot blest. Гга1?о the Lo.-d Bueii «W ,1 .Sri. wi.o have Ьяоп р1пр;тк ior i:s, were ! В Johnstone cailtid the con- jii to order, and .i acted as chaiman in the abaence much lu-G-.d bless of M-". H. A. Sanl'ord, whi'eT.M. them. T!>ey :o,ether with James H-ndrix acted as cle. k.On motion and Mary G.een left Monday to J- ^ the fol- enterKingswood College in R y .; nated ________ iior the various county officei: The meotinji at Coi'.conl is be- Reoreientalive —H, A. Sanford. ing held thia week. .Mr. Rudd Newsoii is .eaiinu in the music. S. S. Convention at Cherry Hill Sunday, Sept, 2Sth (500 Highwaymen Busy on Lakes-to-Florida Highway Sheriff—Roy G. Welker Register nf Deeds-T. 1. Caudell Every one in.'ite I to c.me andjTreasure)— T. A. VanZant help us out Continue.« lo day night. jCoronor-C. C. Young _______ ¡Commissionors—J, S. Strowd, L. .......................................i M. Tutterow and D. D. Bennett..A new cluurh l.uil.ling with ...x ^ committ'-'. was uuthorized to SundaySchool room, is beKinnnu;: Leg- to interesr, tho people at Liberty, j jgi^^ui.g of the persons desired as Atournextiiuart-rlycanterence „r There will be a Township Sun­ day Schoul Onvention at Cherry Hill Church Sunday September 2Sth, beginning a^. ten o’clock and lasting all day. The conven j tion has arrayed to hear several speakers; of wide experience in Sunday School work to make ad­ dresses on all departments of Sunday School work. Every Sunday School in the townshipis urged to be represent­ ed at this Convention all Supts. and teachers should avail them­ selves of this opportunity to hear progressive methods in Sunday School work disccssed by practi­ cal Sundijy School Workers. T. M. HiNDHlX. County President a building committee will be e-Bjard of Education whose termlected and the work vvill be begun ^ ^he by the Lords help and bs finished in the near futura we believe. The preacher’s cane patch made 12 gallons of "lasses.” Gome to see us and be sweetened. ‘‘The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,” was the pastor’s text Sunday p. m. The people listen­ ed with wakefulness. This bless­ ed Bible privilege of being hon­ est with God in giving the tithe into His work is one blessing many of our people need to come to enjoy. The tiihe on Davie Circuit would amount to at least $14,000. We give nidy about .$4,000. How can God bless us in such unfaith fulness and what is worse, iin- scriptural ways. When we all get all on the alter with God He will wonderfully fill our souls with life mo.’-e abundant. Now everyone grasp the bless­ ed privilege we have of helping pay our Missionary collections which are now to be collected in the next few days. Its a real privilege to have part in saving this world, by using our money to help send others. Dont try to see how little we must give— but see “how much.” We have scarcely a woman on this charge but that could give not less than a dol'ar and many of thtm could give $3 to $5. And our men, they can give much more. So we go. Lets see who is who now. Next Sunday 11 a. m. and at night, we preach at Concoid. 2:30 p. m. at Salem, 4 p. m. at Hardison. Ail come. Varner Again Owner of Lexington- Dispatch Monday^s Lexington Dispatch contains this annoucement: Effective wich September J2, H. B. Varner, former owner and publisher of The Dispatch f n- over 27 years, again assumed ownership of the paper and will continue its publication as usual. convention went on record endor­ sing the record of the present county officials. Interesting talks made by Messers. J. S. Stroud, T. I. Cau­ dell, and others. The meeting was very enthuaatic and the out­ look for the election of the entire Citizens Ticket is very encourag­ ing as every one seenris absolute­ ly satisfied with the excellent re­ cord of the present officials. On motion the convention then ad­ journed.i» . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS There were only a few present at our Sunday School Sunday ow­ ing to the incliiment weather. Several of our people have been attending the revival meeting at Advance the past week We are looking forward for a great revival at our church which begins next Sunday. L“t every­ body pray to that end. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. W. S, Howard near Advance. Miss Emma Phelps, the daught­ er of Mr. J. T. Phelps, and Earl Myers, of Pork Church, were un­ ited in marriage laat Saturday evening in Moeksville. Walter L. Main Shows To Exhibit in Salisbury Tues. The Walter L. Main Big Three Ring Circus, Mumseuni and Mena gerie combined with Andrew Downie’s Trained Wild Animal Shows will exhibit at Salisbury, N. C., Tuesday Sept. 23. The Walter L. ]\Iain Circus is one of the oldest before the pub­ lic, now making its 43rd annual tour presenting a wonderful ex­ hibition in Three Rings and on a n Elevated StaB © . Andrew Downie’s Trained Wild Animals are exhibited at every perfor­ mance in a mammoth Steel Arena and the highest standard of exr cellence is maintained .through- out the entire performance. See Tiny Mite, the world’s Fred 0 Sink, formsrly con-’smallest horse, standing only 25 nected with th.' ¡japor as busi-jir.che.4 high and weighing 54 no!3S mcnuger lor a number cl'!pounds and is 6 years old, and years, hu.s 1),ч:оте genera! niana- iiundreds of other high class at- ^ ^ 4ractions. Don’t forget the date r ь ' / ' I Salisbury, N C. Tuesday Sept.23. lished The Dispatch the p. st^ _________ thirteen months, remains witlij the paper as :uivL‘rti.sing nnna ! gfr. E, E, Witheidpoon, ho ha.s’ heen with the paper most, of the: time during the past ni;iti yoars. ^ continues as editor. ' RHONOiR Brown Roiiniim All rolulivei? and frii-n'l.s of the late Daniol ibinKO!’. Ui-owo are ic- (juested to nifi-t i'l a lamily i'i>. union at the old home place, 2 miles .soiithwe.si of .Mocicsviile on the first Sunday in October arul bring a well filled basket. Don’t: Rsad tho news £>w information forget the date, Sunday Oct. 5th. — the advertlHments for profit. A. D. Ratledge. H. L. Foster, C. C. Foster, J. B. Fitzgerald, T. P. Dwiggins, J. Minor. Miss Katheryne Minor, Mrs. Leslie Fox, F. H. Lanier, C. 1!. Mooney, W. 0. Murphy. Mrs. C. C. C('ok, Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 15. - The meeting of the GOO highway­ men along the route of the Lakes to-Florida Highway looks like there is to be speedily realized actual building of the highway the near future. The route through Davie and Yadkin received attention as two speakers of the big assembly at the banquet were from points on that route, one from Salisbury and another from Concord. Nothing will mean more for this section of the country than thisgreit thoroughfare. Moun­ tain scenery through millions of wealth in the coal bed.s of these mountains will offer the tourist a new interest in travel. CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart of Liberty, spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Seaford, Miss Theo Ijames returned home Sunday after spending a week in Landis’ Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of Moeksville, spent one night last with Miss Geneva Garrett, Miss Edna Beaver, , of Cana, spent last Wednesday with Miss Margaret Garrett. Messrs Odus Tutterow and Eston Ijames made a trip to Kannapolis Saturday. A few of our people attended the levival meeting at Dulins last week. Mr. Loa Dwiggins entered school at Moeksville Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow; Mr. J, E. Tutterow and Miss Pol­ ly Tutterow attended the “ Old Folks Singing” Sunday in Win- ston-Salem. Miss Allene Everhart, of Lib­ erty; spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Sea­ ford. Mr, Walter Anderson is assist­ ing Rev, J, T, Sisk with the sing­ ing in a revival meeing at Dulins this week. Fiddlers to Fiddle in Cool­ eemee. Don’t forget the Fiddler’s Con vention which is to be held in the school auditorium in Cooleemee Saturday night. 'Phis is expect­ ed to be the best of its kind ever held as the cash prizes are bigger than ever, and a larger number of musicians will take part in it. We urge all musicians of the city and surrounding to get ready and keep the prizes, ai well a«» the honor, of tbe best musicians in Davie County. We very well know that our boys can do this if they will only go and do their best. Works 15 Years On Rare Inlaid Table Weekly Editors Meet at Rutherfordton Sept, 19th Asheville, Sept. 16-Discussion of problems efUectina the weokly editors will featkre the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Weekly Press Associa­ tion at Rutherfordton, Friday, Sept. 19, according to program for the meeting issued today. The convention opens on Fri- yad afternoon with two sessions scheduled one in the afternoon and the other at night. Follow­ ing the afternoon business sess­ ion therie will be an auto ride lo points of interest froth 4 to G o’-' clock and at night prior to the session then there will be a ban­ quet tendered the editors by Rutherfordton Chamber of Com­ merce. Among the questions to be dis­ cussed and speakeis are the fol- lowing; How editors can help.thehome and county demonstration agents discussions by Mr. F. E Patton, agent for Rutherford county; Miss Hattie Neill, home agent for Rutherford county; R. E. Laweranc3, agent for Cleveland county. How the editor neglects the op­ portunity to help the county home and farm agents, led by Noah Hollowell of The Hendersonville News. Value of local features and how best to handle them, led by A. C, Huneycutt, of Stanly News-Her- ald and G. G. Page, of King’s Mountain Herald. To what extent should county newspapers handle political mat­ ter without pay. led by Dan Tom­ pkins, of Jackson County Journal P. E. Bryant of Statesville Land­ mark and Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morganton News-Herald. What does a newspaper owe to its comnmnityV led by J. T. Per!cinp, of Lin oln County News L^e B. vVeathers of Cleveland Star. Washington. Pa.. Sept. 10- .\fier working for fifteen years on an inlaid table, R. B. Camp- hell, a locil carpenter foreman, has at last cnmpleted what he believes to be the finest and most unusual table of its kind in this country. The top of the table is 32 by ‘26 inches and contains 10,- 082 piecei of wood of various sizes, colors and varieties. No two are alike, and Campbell says no two came from the same kind of tive. Princess Program . Tonight, Bebc Daniels and Nita Naldi playing in an Allen Dawn production “ Glimpses of the Moon.” Friday iind Saturday, ‘'When Knighthold was in Flower” Tuesday, Thomas Meighan playing “The Ne’er Do Well.” -------------------- Card of Thanks INCUBATING TURKEY EGGS IS HARD TASK Notice! , In .obedience to a judgment of the Superior court of Davie county, 1 wilt re-aell at public auction to the hifc'hest bidder at the courthouse door in MockB ville, N. C., on Monday the Gth ilay of October. 19i;4 those lots in the Town of Moeksville, N. C., in the sub-division of the W. H. Bailey store house lot, lying on Main and Clement Streets, aa follows: Numbers ], 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide und running back 120 feet; and also lot number 9 facing on Clement Street 22 feet nnd running back 120 feet. And said lots will start at the 10 ptr cent bids put on them. This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: one-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one fourth in eight months and remaining one-fourth in twelve months, with bond and ap­ proved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv­ ed until the whole of the purchase money is fjaid, or all cash at tho option of the i)urchaser. This Sept. loth l‘J2.|. Heiitha M. Ij UK, Guardian, of Wm. 11. Hailey. K. 1., liAlTHBii,. Attorney. !)-18-3cf Davie Men Arrested On Whiskey Charges EAD THE ENTERPRISE (Statesville Landmark) Statesville, Sept. 16 —W. R. Riddle and Sam Cope, of Davie County, were arrested Sunday uight about 10 o’clock in Turnera- burg township at the home of Joe M. Smith, near Clarksjury, on the charge of possessing and transporting liquor. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff 0. G. Sills with the aid of citizens. The men. who are in their early twenties, were placed in jail here to await trail in recorder’s court, Tneir car, a F<.rd touring model, is also being held. 700 Freshmen at N, C, College for Women We take this method of thank­ ing our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during tho illness and death'of our dear little son. iVjR. AND Mrs. j . H. F oster, GUEENWOOD NEWS Cotton crops are not very good in this section. Miss Thelma Wyatt is spending several weeks in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Wood, of Lexing­ ton, spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwire spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Sparks at Bethlehem. Mr. Jake Grubb is improving the looks of his home, . which is called the Old Merrell Farm. Mr. J, N. Wyatt andso<!, Wade spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Miss Carrie Allen spent the week-end In Win iton-Salem with relatives. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Miss Sallie Allen spent a few days last w e e k w ith Mrs. Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Williams, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmus williams. Miss Eliza Shelton is spending some time in Stokes County with friends. M S8 Ora Cornatzor gave her friends a party Saturday night. Miss Reba Williams spent Sat­ urday night with Miss MosgII McCullah. Givensboro, Sept. 16-Regi­ stration of tho first sevfcn bun­ dled freshmen at the North Caro­ lina C .llegG for Women here be­ gan this morning. After two days upper class students will be en-o'lfd, about ono thousand of them. The enrollment this year breaks all records, being about ihree hundred over lust j ear. Concrete Floors Avert Dampness in Quartera Jlnn.v fanner.s who In former years lost nioney In poult r.v ralsluB are now mukliig It a stmeess, all beemise they are leiirnlnii that eleiin, dry (luarter.-i for poultry keep the Mocks healthy and result In larger effg production and better birds (or tha mark»t. A chicken coop with u floor that ll likely to become mnddy In wet weather and to liecomo u anurre of dusi In uiMili'T ib uui (.•oiiJuclva to iioulirj. Ouicreto floors nr* now being laid In rhtcken coops In Increasing uiim- bers. The farmer haa found that these floors save his flock In many ways by prevention oi mud and dust nnd by checklni the riit menace. Con- iTfte floors prevent rats burrowln« iiiMliT the coops It the floors are sur­rounded by a low concrete wall about 18 Inches high. And If rals do enter till! coops through Iho dnors there Is ni) chiinee for them to burrow Into tin* ground to build ne.4ts. Uxcluslon 1)1 ruts means a great savlU!; of eggs and youiiK ehk-ks. A good, practical hen housi* Itnor Is oiii' two Inches thick, inailo of a "rli’h" concrete ndxture, In wlilcli ihri'e purls of sand ure used lo one pan of pol l land cement. This floor kIkiiiIiI lie wi'H smoothed over with a trowel. IW'fore laying a concrete door a siU- IsfiM tory base shonlii bn made to give iiil'quatB provl.slon for drainage. An el;;ht-lnch fill ot coarse i-ruslieU rock or i-lnders makes a good base for a coiu-rete hen Jioiise ilonr. -■'J • У (l*reparnd by the Unll*il Stulee Depurlmcnt ur Agriculture.) There m e certain factors in the In- oillialUin of turkey egg.4 which are very Iniportuut, and which mean a greiit deal In determ ining the iiuiiiIk r or I'lilly niiitiired pullets anil coeken-ls lal.-^fd In liie I’ollow liig year, lu n laiye meiisure Itie criterion of succc-s In tnrl.i-y ral.sliig is the mmiher ui' liilly imitiired turkeys raised In puj- poriUm to the total numtier of Ket. Tlierel'ore the eggs as laid imist be i-'lvfu the very best atteiiUoii. llliili I'erllllly Is de.slnthle, and Inciiliallim should tie carried init In such u way thill as ninny Ilf the eggs as poKsIhle v.ill hatch. .N'alurally, the vigor of Iliu breeding stm'k und the m anner In w iikh It has lu-en m anaged w ill deter- mine In large degree the iiim llly of the liiitcliing egg.s. The ejrgs ^l|цluld lie eolleeved reg- iilitrly I'M'i'.v day and hept In a rmiiii. Kl a temp'. 1 oi' from ''d ilegrces to «0 ilegm'si K. They sli'.ulil lie turned eveiy tliiy, but .sliimld he liaiidleit laicl'iMI..- and .<h(iuld not he kfpl I'lir liver two weeks. 'l’he period of Inculiatlon of tnrki-y eggs Is 2S days, and the metliod of Ineuhatlon Is much the sam e as with chicken eggs. T urkey eggs can he In- etihateil imder chicken hens, turkey hens, or In Inculialors. If chicken hens are used to Incubate turkey eggii, care must he taken not to give the hen tisi many eggs, us from !l to 12 are ipilte sutlh-leiit. depending пр-т the sh'.e Ilf the hen as well us tne size of the eggs. N esting arrange­ ments as well as other m atters are pructlcully the sam e ns In inculmtlng chicken eggs. The sitting hen should he fed dully and given u chance to exercise. When the turkey hen Is allnwed to sit on her own eggs, conditions are much the sam e а.ч’ w ith the chicken hen. Turkey hens w ill cover from ir> lo 20 eggs. Nests ure most convenient­ ly urrunged on the ground or In ho.'ccs (ir barrels and should he covered so that the turkey hen w ill not he dIs- turhed. .\t the sam e tim e she shonhl he taken off dally and allowed to exercise ami should be given pU-m.v of w ater to drink, and cleun, whole­ some feed, such as a m ixture ot wheat and oat.s. When the turkey hen becomes lirodily she sUonld be uttowed to sit on the nest for two or three days be­ fore being Intrusted w ith the egg.s. When she hns rem ained on the nest for two or Ihree ihiys she should then lie given her eggs nnd attended to U8 suggested. If a num ber of hens are sitting at tlie sam e tim e, care should he taken to see that they get back to the nestei properly and thut no nest Is left uncovered. Both chicken and turkey hens, while sitting on turkey eggs, should he dusted with .sodium fluorld, using n snmll pinch under euch wing, uround the thigh Joint, over the hack, under the body and around the vent, Tn this w ay the hen Is rid of lice und ttie poults nt hatching tim e nre not liable to he Infested w ith the parusltes. Use of Mokly Straw for Litter Quite Injurious Serlous hiss of poultry Is often due lo thè use of moldy struw for .scratch- Ing lltter. In such cunes, uccording lo P. C. lieniiard, spoclalist In ponltry nt llie (Ihio e.\-perlment jBfntlon. |he lilrds iiflVcteil hrnnthe wlth dllllculty and often wheeze or gasp for ulr. The .symptoms uro Blndlar to a n'hl In thè wliidpllfe or hriinchltls. Tini rcsplratory .System of a cliicken Is compllciited that an excc.ssive annuinr of ihist of nny klnd Is Injurious and espechilly is thls irn e oC thè dust from moldy struw. Itecent reports of heavy losses of pnilet.s from Ibis cause bave heca Iliade. heavy loss of lilrds m ay re- siilt In a few honr.s, it seem s. and one linle of moldy or inn.sty straw nseil for si-ralcliing litter muy mean a se- rlons lo.ss III hirds. Better Roosters Needed in. Many Poultry Flocks We hnve lieiU'd miii'li iif h eller hcci' sires nnd lietter duiry sires. A ginul roo.sler Is Ju.st as Important to the ponllry Hock. To prevent Inbreeding It. Is nnce.si-nry to get new blood nt Ic-ust uvery two yeur«. B uy a now cockerel nnd buy u good one. Be sure he comes from h ealtliy stock which hns been bred for egg production. sure he hns vigor, n w ide bnck, dee|i abdomen, long bnrty, lu ll breust unil proper development. Don’t buy u cull or mongrel nt any price. Then mate him up to a dozen ot your very best hens; lute m onlters w ith lots of room In the reur and soft, flexible bodies. The result should bo better pullets.— O. 0 . Krum, E^oullry Speclullst, Colo­ rado A grlenltural College. Fan Out Poulti’y House It Is a good plan to visit the hen houses after Ihe chickens ure gone tn roost, and see what the nir smells like. I’erhaps It will need to he "fanned out" as they used to fan a change of nIr Into the house In the bygone dnys when" windows were nailed down for the winter. Then the fresh-aIr devotees would open an outside door and vigorously fan It back nnd forth imtll ihe stale nir wuh fanned out, Overcrowilln:-', lice, miles enti bad air are the pesis of chlckene. iiJJNTEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, JN. C. ï f l ê щШ i ш sя ‘i щ i 0 Iú i i Í3y i ú a i a i вi i ii i i0 Я 1 i ii ay El Q я в я а в У У Ú â а вÚ я я в JÆpiài)' ц-ц !й' WI0Sii1 . L^TERESTING, indeed, is tbe traii of Mr,s. Married Womau. Her constant reference to Enterprise advertising’, iissiircs the valuable companionship of Economy. Naturally, this makes the buying’ tour a real delight--onc that is eagerly looked forward to by Mrs. Married Woman. That, no doubt, accounts for her insistence upon merchandise that is advertised in the Moeksville Enterprise pages. By Mrs. Married Woman’s kind permission, we have been extended thè priveiedge of seeing her through the events of a day. You may profit by her experience. simaa ЙH I в I иI i ÿ I i . â a я я яi ia iяimШ 7:-15 a. m. Breakfast over, Mrs, Married Woman prepares for the events of a day. First, sho reftMS lo tho refrigerator, where she finds sho must call Brown Brolhers Grocery Store to replenish the- foi)d supp!y for the dinner meal. “Tho usual quality” .says Mr.*;. Married W oman—aud thut means Nhe is getting the best food money can buy. 8:30 a. m. With Her UniverKul Vacum C!ean(!r, Mrs. Mnrried Woman, soon has all floors, walls and fur­ niture cl'-'an ns a pin. It saves her much time am.l hard sweep- in,'r. She bought it with ail the at­ tachments for $'15.00 at Craw­ ford’s Drug Store. 9:30 a. m. After getting her laundry oil she sits down to write ii frii iid, hut recalls that her pen is no good, thpn I\lr.=!. Marrit'd Woman follovvs other thrifty shopper;! <o C J. An;4(.irs Ji-v,'cl;-y Si.or.' tnd buys a Genuine P;irker Fountain Pen. Economy is iilwa\. -i i)r^sent because she is visiting an Enter­ prise advertiser. 10:30 a. m. Another fine occasion—the drive to town in her now Dodge Au‘onK)i)iie, purchasofl from The G. G. Walker Motor O'mpany. A toiiuh of the starter, the motor slarte-s instantly, and Mrs. Mar­ ried Woman proct'cds on her way to du her shopping. A delightful exptrience, this driving the Dodgi about town. - i 11:45 a. m. The hour for luncheon has ar­ rived. Bountiful selections of dainty food stuil’s, such as any woman craves, f-reiit Mrs. Mar­ ried Woman at the Davie t''are. Excellent food combined with un- equaled service makes the huieh hour a most pleasing iValnre of the day’s events. 4,;:0 p. m. ¡\ii-s A r. lirant h’.s a'ways tiik'oii :i li' I--'! in iiti: yiid S 'leuting haf.s to suit the per.ion. Now tl.'ai llic very b^st of,the ¡@late.-t sf; li\s um; <n display for both .Mr.“. Mari’ioii Woina'i and chihiren. Ii'. r.j tco, ii]..:»: oniy al- lov/s tlie tilt I', ast co t, MISS A. P. G RA irr is where new styles hit Moeks­ ville first. 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Married Woman goes to Tho Southern Bank & Trust Co., to make a deposit toiler checking account and to get the interest added lo her own and h.er chil­ dren’s Saving- Account. There she teachesithe children the vahie of SAVING i heir small earning.«, and they are delighted to know that their interest increased so fast. 7:.‘50 p, m. A ’ tc-r her day’s ,shoi)ping has been completed and she ban in- dulj.:ed in n fine evening meal, Mrs. Mai-ried Woman attends the evenini’- oFrforrnance at the Prin­ cess Theatre wl’ere Paran;.ount at.d Fifat National pictures ara being featured, Theie is plenty of e.xcitement in these thrilling reels. f):00 a. m. Since today is wash day, sho calls The, Davie Wet Wash Laun­ dry to get the family wa-di. That takes the blue out of Monday— and leaves Mrs. Married Woman free to do whatever she may have in mind for the remainder of the day. Sho can alv/ays depend on satisfactory service. 11:00 a. m. A visit to the Barber Shop is first on the program. Mrs. Mar­ ried Woman prefers Sheek’s Place where she will have her hair trimmed in the latest manner, and perhaps a wave put in—an enjoyable visit Sheek’s Place is noted for its superior service. . 3:00 p. m. THE STAR BRAND SHOES A RE BETTER. The new Fall Styles have jrst arrived, at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and Mrs. Married Woman is mrdcing sure that sho will have the latest Foouvear first. Econo­ my recommends the Star Brand Shoes for batter values. 9:30 p.m. Following the pe formance, Mrs. Married Woman drops in at Allisons & element';» .soda foun- t iin where she will oider a re- i'rc:hinj; drink. ' As only the be.sc syrups and materials are usad, li’.e driiiks are unusually pkasii.g, and put the finishing touches of refreshment to a per-: feet day. / г ../ ; I's I ,#/ -.w ,-л ' 3 'i шШ 'fS \ I* fMcAV'' j (' ;deJe£y; leasts •' r sleptl >7^1'^ 31, e t i j VithO!'||;i'' itandiy6 ■ Witill':' lemoc;. onigh.' j;icAd( ^ 3? gri : The: * ” ; hiaba '• McA( ' ; i 'avisl; This ’ ! 3te foi ' ites fo , :j ■rDavi indidal cAdoo Robini Under ■’ Davis, ' Ritchie ' -pox 57. , li' Davis 0 I'i pmith £ felass 2c ” |iaIston •; fVeJsh 1 j: iauisbui J i)wen 2i,:\ the a D* ífc;: Л!'i а ■îi Ш -Т Е К Р Ш Й Е, M üC K aV lLLli;, JM. c. A Boy and His Stomach. ' IMPROVED UNIFORff INTERNATIONAL Whnt’s the matter with yon •-! ; Ain’t I aiwoya been yo;;r friend ? i Ain’t I been a pai-dncr to you? All my pennies don’t I sptnri In gettin’ nice things foi' you? Don’t I give you lotvi of cnke? Say, stuminick, what’s the; , mat'er. th'it you had to t'o' ‘.an’ auiiy? j Why, I loadvd you with goorlj things yesterday, I gave you more Potatoes, squash an’ turkey ■ ,than you’d ever, had befor.;.^ I gaveyou nuts ah’ candy, pump­ kin pie an' choctijute cake, An’ las’ night whet) I got to bed you had to go aii’ ache. Say, whai’s the matter .witii you - ‘ain’t you satisfied At all? I gave you all you wahteil. you was "hard jes’ like a bull, All’ yoii couldn’t hold another bit of pud^n?, yet las night, You ached trips’ awftil, stum • ; mick; that uin’t treating me , - jes’ iright. I’ve been a friend to you, I have, ; why ain’t you a friend • o’mine? 'They gave me castor, oil last . ^ V night.because yi.u made me . : : whine. I’m awful sick this mornin’ an’ I'm feélin’i mighty blue, - . 'Cause you don’t appreciate the , the things I do for you, V THE STOMACH TO THK ; -BOY., Weill boy, I am a friend of yours , ' and I’ll do thé best I can. . If you do not abuse me, to make of you a man, ' You asked me what's tbe matter -why I had' to go an acho, ,v When for.me you spent your pennies, for candy, pies and : ¡chocolate cake? , Yes; you loaded me with good I '.'things, potatoes, squash and • turkey;, more Than you had ever given me in the same time before; Then you gave me nuts and candy, pumpkin pie and cho- V colate cake ■ Untii'I had to work so hard it :^de,my poor sides ache. Then’'you failed to chew your food last night, and swallowed it most wholé. That’s jvhy they gave you csstor , .. :;oil,;your,stomach, to console. V'.You’re awful, sjck this morn ing?” Well, I guess; you ought 'to be’ . Because you do not chew thé ' things you're stuffin' intome. You ask“ What’s the matter, /stummick, ain't you satisfied at all?'' When you try to put a gallon ; v/here two pints are none too small. , . 'Til I ijvas hard just Hke a ball, and I just had to ache. You say you've been a friend to :'me ahdrvehotbefriendedyou? You’ve abused and overworked me 'til-i’m soi;e all throiigh and : through: . You gave me all I wanted before you’gave me pie and cake! Then you asked me what’s the ; matter that I had to go and ache!—State Board of Health. m Lesson, (By IlEV. P. JJ. FITZWATFin, D.P., PPftn of the IQvenlnB’ School, Moody Biblo In* •tltute o( Chlniif^o.)(©, 192<, AVcBtorn Nmvflpiipfir Union.) Lesson for September 21 JESUS MAKING A MISSIONARY TOUR Notice! Having tjualifiod aa adtninistrator of O, F, [Jones, dec’d, notice is liereby given to all person« holding claims a- gainst the said estate to present them, duly , verified to the undersigned for paym ent bn , or before the 1st dny of January, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of paym ent. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to m ake immediate payment, M. R. J ones, admr. of O.-F., Jones, dec’d. S-7-Ctf Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Over Southern BniiK & Trust Co. I’hone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday imd Saturday, Over Couleemeo Dru(> Store; P h r k im a KosidencG No. SU 1 n o n e s Oflice Ko. :ty X -ray Diagnosi.s. ENTE« LESSON TEXT—M ark 1:35-45, aOLDBN TEXT—Thou caiiBt molte nio clonn.—Mnrk 1:40. PRIMARY TOPIC—Josue Henllnpr a 'j’por, JUNIOK TOPIC—Jcaua nncl the Bo- (levhiif Leper. INTERMUDIATR AND SENIOR rO PIC-Je.sus, thli Groiit Phj-Blclan. YOIINQ PEOPIjE AND ADULT ■I'OPIC—Mi'rtluiil MiHHlons. I. Jesus Praying (v, !)5). After ll serli>.4 of most .stronuoiia ef­ forts. .I(!!iiis rotlreil to II lonely place lo pin.v. Iiiiubdess lie felt the need of Iiîi.vln;; m.s ^ilrltm il strengtli ro- (.riilloil, lie will) tho (Iiiy liofiire tiiul si!o\vn Ills luÌKlity iniwer In ciistlns Mit ilt’vIlM iinfl bnnljlilng disease now iK'i !'.vl to he ninno, with tiod. In oi^ ,1лг to iio Uiif Ul? lu'ose long before ilayllsiit. Hi' liml slept ‘ lit I’eter's liflii.-i- !Ш(1 wltbilr.ïw to n solitary place nmiercelved. 'I’ho very best time to prny Is In I In' imirnlns when our pliys- Iciil im\vor.4 !uiv(‘ boon reneweil. II. Found by Peter (vv. 30. 37). Ills u'lir!: of till' precedlni? dny had ni!i(le «ucli ,:i iirofound Imuresslon tlmt the iiiultltiiilos ,iiiiu!;lit lllni, KInco tlie ppi'pliî v.'ore so nvouseil tbo ilis- dpIcM IhiiM.^lit timt It was Iho nppor-' ¡mic iline (0 pro.vs tlm eiimimlKh. For (lint r.'!'.4an I4'ti*r, and perhaps An- liiew, :inil John, eagerly souKht rum limi told MIm whnt the multitudes n'i'e i1o!n;r, III. Pieaehina In. Other Towns (vv. T ill'm eat Mlp.«!iintiry persisted In ¡II:! pro.;;nim despite the success which Ii;;il iittcnilfd Ills ijfl’orts at Cnper- nnmn. I’opnliirlty In a Klven place Is int the crltorlnn by w hich to iletor-- ■iiini“ the wisdom nf renmlnlns there, ill', preached ; In thelr s.vnaKOKues (hrmiïhout siU Oiilllee and east out ilammiR, fur It w as for this very pпI^ pnse'Hint lie came forth from the ¡li'iiveuly Father,' IV. J:riin Hoale n Leper (vv. 40-45). This deed Is hlyhi.v slimlflcant. It ^ nt only hI’ow.s His nilKhty power and divine hvve hut It Is syiiibollcal, Lcp- riny Is a t.viie of sin. (1) H was iletUIns. The leper лгав :m miteiist becmi.se of tbVs ilelllement. ,S!n liani.she.s from the presence of (hid. (2) It was Incurable. There wrs (10 euri* for leprns.v. Only God conld euro It. ,4o there was but one remedy 'i.r the eimeelhitlon of Built—tho re- iiiiival of man's sin—that Is the cross Ilf Chrbt. (3) It Is contaKlous. It spreads iriiia one lo another. ScBreKatlon WHS neeei-'fiiiry hi order to keep It froiu spreading. Sin Is contagious. (1) It l8 In tho blood. Sin Is hwed- ilar.v. 1. Ills Grènt Need (v. -10)., This •aused hbii to break tbrough all cerè- ninnliil regulatlohs and east himself ■It the Savior's feiit. . Tho sinner's ;reiit aeeil «lioulil eaurjo him to break !hi'(»igli all liiirrlers and cast himself It the feet of .lesus. 2. Ills llrquest (V. -10). lie wii.s quite sure of .Te.sus’ ability 10 cure him. lie knew quite well that rio-limmm |>h.v,4lelaii could do this but he was soaiewliat doublfiil tis to His wlllin;inex.4. W’e can be assured to- dii.v, not only of Ills alilllt.v, but HI* •л’ИИпцпевз, ;i. The Compasshinato I.ord (V. 41), He put forth Ills hand and touched '.lie leper. Only the divine Lord could ;oucIi a leper and not be dellled. .\c- ompnnyln^ the touch was the,declar­ ation of Ills wlllin,i;ness to heal. Xo doubt tills greatly strengthened tlie leper’s faith hut startled the people •,vlio looked on. •1. An Immediate Cure (v. Л2). 1)1 line healing Is alw ays Instraitaneoiis and complete. This Is the outstand- hii! dllTeveneo betsycen divino heidlnv: and the so-called “faith healln”." -R .,llls .Stern Charge (vv. J!), -II). (.'.hrist dismissed him with a strict ;-harRo that he should not make this known. Tbo rea.son for this was that wide publicity would create sueh ex- <,’llement ns to Inlerfero with Ills ¡ireaclilng. Furthoniioro, he was still I'ereninnlally unclean. His going to itie priests with' a proper ofl'erhi would Iniilcate Ills regard for the laws ;ind ciistoiaM of Moses and tlierefor« ■ preJiuUce. ll. W’lllt'iil Dlsohedlenee (v. -I.'). In- .■leail of rendering grnteful nlioilloiipi l:e lilir/.ed It abroad and llm.s hindered Iho I.ord's work. Thus wo se.' th:il llie snipid !'elf will of one man may jiri'vent immy from hearing ami .-^eeliig 'lie li|e«si?ii;a of the Lord's preaching ■lid hi'iilim:. P.ovelalion of the Idea! The ciuiilnr of a child, iincmi.-;c|oiis 'i Us own lieaiily and seeing Hml !i ar :is till' iliiyllght, 1,'< tlie gri'iit rev- "Ibm of l!ie ideal.-.-Itcmin, GofJ’,-5 í3?e-.-ard.i s :uil null ;, mini ImS'M'SKi'.s and I'nn ¡n'i‘ i;<iirs ste\ \ iil\ '['.¡Ip' il Lifo I.Ife I.1 mi'iini fur work, and not tot 'iiise.--K ln;;sley. Й1 The Best Eqiiippedi Small Laundry in The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us n Trial on One ol’ the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH-All laundty wai^lnid tl’.oroughiy, rinsed carefully, W ater c.xtracted iiiid relumed promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound, (2) T H R I F T — All weai'in.ij apparel returned as “wet- wash” . “Flat work’ ironed and returned in a sepuvate packuge. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for ‘'flat work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PKEST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat wor'i” machine finished, wear­ ing apparol hand finished. Price 7e per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for theWearinsi apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. C o o l e e m e e í c e S L a t i n d r y C o . I KœvKKHafiKnsiBKsszBitiœBiiEiszaiicam&BiRWGRE^ i I I Autumn [xdiM Io llorida ; -V IA - I Sooifséra Railway System I T h o r , S e p t 1 8 , 1 9 2 4 1 Special round trip excursion fares wiil be on sale Septem- ! ber 18 from the following stations as shown below to destin- ' ati'jns shown in Florida: j To Jacksonville Tampa Miama ! 515.00 $22.00 $24.00 j 17.00 24.00 26.00 j 17.00 ai.OO 26.00 j 17.25 24.25 26.25 I 17.00 ' 24,00 26,00 j 16.00 23.00 25.00 i 16.00 23,00 . 25 00 j 14.00 21,00 23.00 I 16.00 23.00 25.00 j 15.50 22.50 24.50 | 17.00 24.00 26.00 j 16.00 23.00 25.00 i 13.75 20,75 22,75 \ 15.50 22.50 24.50 j ■ 15.50 22-.50 24.50 j 13.75 20,75 - 22.75 | 16.50 23,50 25.50 j 16.50 23 50 25.50 | 16.00 , 23.00 25.00 i i Round trip ti.'ckets on sale also to F’ablo Beach, St. Augus- | i tine, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Fort Myers, Bradentown, | ^ St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Moore Haven, Fia,, at propor- | I tionately higher fares, 1 I Proportionately reduced round trip excursion fares from | B intermediate stations, ' | raI ; Tittkef.3 on sale September 18 only, good on regular . trains J B i (except 37 and 38) final limit returning (o reach original | B starting,point prior to midnight on tickets to Jacksonville, | I ’Pablo Beach, St. Augustine arid Daytona, September 25; j H - other destinations shown i>.hove Srrt.mber 26, 1924.- | I All round trip fares .shown ybovo good via Gohimbia and | I Savannah, or Atlnnrp, and Macon, gi.'ing (rip, returning via j g same route only, j I Tickets good in pullman, sleeping and parlor car^ and bag- i a gage may be checiced on the.se tickets. | S For further information call on any Southern Railway agent 1 I R. H. GRAHAM, I Division Pas.senger Agent. g sa - • '■ - ssfi 0 i if you want the Beat Flour Made, use MOCKSViLLE BEST. Tlif'ro ¡s’ no Better Flour on tlic iVlarket. I(\yoLi want the He!i--Risin,s,' we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. From Charlotte ■ Greensboro Winston-Salem Reidsville High Point Le.xington Salisbury Gastonia Hickory Concord Marion Statesville Blacksburg Kannapolis Mooresville. • King’s Mountain Thomasville Morganton Newton There are a number of repairs that should be taken care of before cold weather comes. We can supply the proper materials in the quantity needed at prices which will save you money. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. G. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on ¡'ale ¡it | ail ihe leading grocery storos. ' | H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y “THAT GOOD KINt) OF FLOUR’V Mocksville, r - - - , - N. 0. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina . An A-Grade College for the Education of Young' Women. Facu lty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees horn standard institutions. Courses o f Study: Such as a:re given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled, , Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latèst design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree pf A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of òhe of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. d Schedule of Boonc-Trail TranaportaUon Company Winston-Salem, Statesvillej , - ^Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunda.v. - • , r . Arrivo Chorlott«; 11:30 a, m, ' 2:15 pi m. x 5:00 p; m, , 8:15 p. m. Arrivo Wiiiaton 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. , 6:Í5 p. m. 8:15 p, m.x SOUTH BOUND . ¿CÜVO Wlnaton Lcnvü Mockoyillti Lcavo Stntcavillo7:45 a. m.9:45 ;a, m.., 10:10 a. m 10:30 a, m. x 11:30 a. m. x Í2-,45 p, m,' 1:15 p. m.2:15 p, m.3:30 p, m. 4:30 p. m.5:30 p, m,'6:45 p, m. NOKTII BO,UND Loftvo Charlotlu Lcnyo Statúsvillo Lcavo Mockavillo 8:00 a. m..9:40 a. m.10:40 a,Vm. 11:30 a, m.1:10 p. m, .2:10 p. m. 2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m,' 5:15 p, rii. 4:30 p, m.x 6:10 p, m.x 7:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Lcavü Culisbury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. ra. 4:00 p, m. Arrive Mocksvillo 9:15 a, m, 1:30 p, m, 5:00 p, m. . Leave MockavUlQ ■ 9:15 ^ m. 2:16 p, m, - 5:30 p. m. Arrivo Satiabury 10:15 a, m, 3:00.p. m, 6:30 p, m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for. Winston.) LV. Ll iiii fi The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksyjller The following schedule fig’ures are pub- ; llshed as information and not guaranteed. No Between , , *J:12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotto ' 10:51 10 Clmrlotto-Winaton-Salom .4:43 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevilín ■ 22 Ashovil|o-Winston-Golds No Dp 9. 9:12a 10. 10:61 21 3:43p 22 ó4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains'between .. Goldaborp . and Asheville via Greensboro, Wins'tbn-Salem and• ‘Barber, with Pulhnan lw%t Parlor Cars" ’ . ’ For further information call on; ^ ' G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 ; R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. \ THE ENTERPRISE “All THe Local News.” Our Motto - The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County.Mocksville Ejiterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL, VII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1924 NO. Ф • DANIELS PLEADS FOR JOHN DAVIS Former Secretary of Navy Opens Democratic Cam paign in Rowan County Need of World is Peace Salisbury, Sept. 18.—Declaring that the suppreme need of the world today is peace, and that there will be no peace until A- nierica takes her rightful place at the head of the nations, Jos­ ephus Danial.s, former Secretary of the navy/asked Rowan citizens tonight to rally to the support of John W. Davis; .who stands for a program that will obtain ., for A- merica the proud*^*di8tiction of leading the world to stabilization Mr. Daniels came here, to open the campaign as the special guest of the "Davis for President” club, one of the very first Davis clubs organized after his nomi­ nation, and his speech was made to the memberd of the club and acoupreof hundred' other men and women iathe county court­ house. Mr. Danials was intrnduced by Senator Overman. The speaker in a brief reference to state af­ fairs predicted the election of McLean by 100,000 majority. Moat of his talk v/as of national affairs. He compared the three leading candidates for president, against neither, of whom there was ought as.to personal integrity and honesty, but held up Davis as the life long-friend of the common people and one who re­ presents the ideas of democracy as against a government In the interest of big business,' 245,000 Demonstrations During 1923 Farmers and cooperative exten­ sion, workers held over 245.000 demonstration meetings during 1923 in connection with their ef­ forts to obtain the 'adoption of better farming and hdme-makihg pratices, At these meeting either the method of preforming an im­ proved practice, such as mixing spray materials or culling poultry was shown by a person trained in the practice or those attend­ ing the meeting studied the com­ ment or results of a .practice in volving a longer, period of time, such as corn culture or child feed­ ing, carried oh by a^person in the community under .i tne direction of the county ex.^ensi6h worker. The attendance at these meetings accord rig to reports to the Unit­ ed States Department of Agricul­ ture, was more than 5,298,000, New York Woman Is 114 Years Old; Has Son 80 New York, 'Sept. 19-When Mrs, Mae Urding celebrates her lltth birthday this afternoon in the Harleni home of the Daugh­ ters of Israel among those taking part in the jollification will be her "young” brother ^of; 100 r'years and her “boy” who is just 80. She was born in Riga. Her memory goes ' back to kings, queens and empirics long ago de­ parted arid s¥e delights to talk about them arid to jearn about present day personages by having newspapers read to her. : Her brother, who often visits her, she regards аз a “mere stripling” and often ogives -him the benefit'of her^ sisterly advice. She eats' no' meats dr eggs and only few fruits and vegetables, living mostly oin , biread, cereals, soups and coffee. . KING Of HOBOES TO QUli THE ROAD Jeff Davis, After Many Jour­ neys, Wants The Simple Home Life;Talks to Boys Traveled 850,000 Miles Philadelphia, Sept. 18-The king of hoboes, Jefli Davis, now in Philadelphia as the guest of the labor unions, is about through with the road. He wants to go back to his wife and mother, in Cincinnati, and intends to arrive home on the silver anniversary of his wedding, October'29, 1925. never more to leave. Jeff Is the king of hoboes because he Has traveled farther than ariy other- some 850,000 miles. He has been six times around the-world; he has proposed some national legi­ slation that is now effective: he has has visited аП sorts and con­ ditions of men, including rulers; and he now has an automobile with baloon tires. But he’s going home a. d sti у there. Why? Well, one of the reasons he assigns is the vow of his 21- year-old daughter, Cora, who de­ clares she won’t be married until he coriies home to stay.' And then he now regrets his wander­ ings. He wishes now that the wanderlust had left him alone, Biit if you look into Jeff's eyes you’ll see that he is tired. It’s the old story of the chicken com­ ing home to roost. And now that the wanderlust is dead within him, he wants to tell boys to stay at home. He proposes that the three forms of government, federal, state and city,should establish what he calls a national travel bureau. Its function would be to provide summer tours for boys bitten by the wanderlust. Jeff thinks that “WELL DONE”-H ow About Dollar Day? Our Columns Filled. Other Suggestions Of The Week Meeting Of Patriotics Attended By Gathering Of Three Hundred “Well done good and faithful servant,” was the verdict of the Convention of citizens held here recently, and, without opposi­ tion, most of the men who have so faithfully served as officers for the pa.st two years were renominated to succeed themselves. One exception was that the nominee for the house of representatives for the coming campaign was Mr. H. A, Sanford, Mr, Hendricks not having stood for l'e-electiòn. We believe that the action of this convention will meet the hearty approval of the voters of the entire county at the November election and everywhere one hears it that the citizens’ ticket vvill surely triumph again this year. Even most of the old Republican stand-patters themselves, who will admit it, think that there is not a ghost of. a chance for their crowd to win a single office at the coming election. We are* proud of the ticket which the citizens have placed in the field, Mr, H, A. Sanford, the new nominee for House of Representatives, is recognized as one of the county’s most substantia! citizens. We don’t believe thei’e is a single voter in thè county who doubts for one minute that he would make a capable law-maker and reflect great credit on Davie County by the record he will make, if elected, and he will be. Now then, all together, lets put our shoulders to the wheel and re-elect our ticket. Lets show the present administration that we appreciate honest, efficient, progressive and courteous service, by re-electing every one of them,- We note in other towns where the merchants are puUing "Dollar Days,” “Trade Festivals,” “Bargain Days,” etc. In ntiost of the towns where the merchants commence to give Dollar Days ihey keep it up, as these special trade days generally prove popular both with the merchants and with the trading public,. How about Mocksville merchants getting up a Dollar Day? If they keep do ing it in other towns why not our Mocksville merchants do the same thing. Let’s get the people in a habit of coming to Mocks­ville to trade. 'Wake Forrest College opened this year with around 700 stu­ dents, Davidson College opened with the largest riumber of pupils-in its history. Twenty year# ago who would have dreamed that a North Carolina college would ever open a session with that many pupils present, . • One of the finest recoi’ds ever made by a high school in this state is that of Marshville, Last year 21 graduates were turned out from the Marshville High School and all of this 21 went to college. That speaks well for the school and for the entire town of Marshvillé as well. Why can’t the Mocksville High Schoo! duplicate that record next year? Editor Sell of the Cooleemee Journal says that indications in his section of the county point to a complete victory of the citizens’ ticket at the election this fall. He thinks the citizens’ -ticket will win by a larger majority than it did two years ago. The Prince of Wales, got a bit of mud spattered in his face the other day and a newspaper reporter wrote up an account of the incident in de’tail. Now we are willing to read real news with V,« fV,o„ reference to the Prince’s visit to the United States and Canadá,would be cheaper than sending ¡t comes to featuring an article, telling how he got a such boys to reformatories and gob of mud in his eye and what he said about it and what tho-se patching up their misdeeds. Althp he will talk to the labor unions this week, he also warits to talk in the schools and tell thè boyS'that hoboing is not all’s cracked up to be. The king of hoboes believes the boys will take his word for it and not try to find out on their own account. When Jeff was asked asked whether he, at the age of 13, would have taken someone's ad­ vice about staying home, ha an­ swered: ‘‘ButI never'went to school. And I had a stepfather who tried to cut.my throat. It all came about naturally. Yes, the boys do take my word for it. I’ve talked in schools where a half dozen boys ran away each week, And I’ve gotten letters saying, ‘Jeff, it’s all fine now.’ ” Well, anyway, the king of ho­ boes plans to stay with his wife, his 76-year-old mother, his daugh­ ter and his son, Elrey. When he settles down he is going to write for the Cincinnati papers. He’s going to be practical when he writés his stories, he says, but he is also going , to make thism humanly interesting. Mrs. Vanderbilt Named On Agriculture Board Raleigh, Sept. 18,-Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt has been appointed by Governcir Morrison as a member of the state board of agriculture about him thought of it, and all that kind of thing, we think, its too much. 29 Year Old Man Weds Woman 72 Portsmouth, Va,, Sept, 18,—A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Jack Edward Grif­ fith, 29, to wed Mrs. Sarah Eliza­ beth Fray, 72. Grifiith appeared before the clerk of Hustings court here after the clerk of the corporation court at Norfolk had declined to issue the license un­ less both the bride groom-elect and bride-1 o-be appeared befortj him. Griffith would not say when or where the wedding ceremony would be performed. Delightful Pound Party , On Wednesday,'eveningSeptem- ber the 17th, a number of friends gathered at the home of Misses Lilia and Cora Austin, and gave them a delightful pound party. Those enjoying the party werti: Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Benson, Mr. arid Mrs. T, L. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huneycutt, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. R. Wilhelrii, Mrs. G, M, Hammer, Misses. Duke Sheek, Geneva Parker, Sadie, Catherine. Jeffie and Clau­ dio Benson, Cora Blanche and Josie Lagle. Pauline Mock, Follie Smith, Era Howell, Clara and Al­ ma Grubb, Mammie and Cornelia Hendrix, Maude Hanelinei^Joyce Hoots, LilaMae Walls, and Messrs, ■ i u. «qiafvioi- it virnq J-D. Byrnes, ivL. Lee, Clarencefrom the tenth district, ^^^agle, Marshall Click tind Troy announced at the executi ve offices ; : late last night. Mrs. Vanderbilt j\^fter many interesting gamee will fill the vacancy caused by vvere played a- tempting salad the death of A. Cannon.course was served. 65 Miles Hard Surfaced Roads Completed in Aug. The hard surfaced roadway throughout the state completed in August was 35 miles in length and double that completed the the month before, accordirig to a statement issued by the highway conunission. Weather conditions, it was stated, had interferred ^ith the construction more dur­ ing the first nine months of this year than at any similar period during the past five years. A Fan Abroad. “ Ah, here’ssomething interest-: ing, ’; said the near sighted Ameri can tourist in Holland.“ Let’s wait and see the game.” “Game? Idon’tsee any game.’,’ • ‘What’s that ahead of us?” “ A windmill,”^ “My mistake! I thought jt was a baseball pitcher going through the motions preliminary to sending a hot one oyer the plate,” —Boston Transcript. Out For Big Game An Immigrant from Ireland was just stepping off the boat to the dock when he saw a fifty-cént piece lyirig at his feet, and start­ ed to pick it up. Suddenly he straightened again.;' “ Ño, be the saints!” he ejacu­ lates. “This the land of oppor­ tunity. I’ll wait till I find them thicker.” —Americari Legion Weekly. • The local camp of the Patriotic Sons of America held a most en- thusiasticbusiness meetlngThurs- day night which wasifollowed by a delightful entertainment for the more than three hundred persons who were assembled.in the lodge rooms. Delegations from the Cleveland Mocksville, ThomasyiileandChar- lotte camps were présent to share in the festivities with the mem- bera of the local camp ;and help make the affair the huge success which it .was. The meeting was called to or­ der at the regular houivand rout­ ine business transacted, prior to the initiation of a large class of new members. The work was put on by the local degree team, under the captaincy of Ernest johnsi3n.r 1 ^ Following the Initiatory exer­ cises, the meetirig was turned in to a delightful entertainrñént and all entered into the .spirit of the occasion most whole-heartedty. Numerous short talks' were heard frorii the visiting; members and all brought forth some splen­ did thoughts ill corinection with the work which is being done by the various canips. J. A. Hundley of Chárlotte, a well-known rescue worker, made one of the best fraternal speeches ever heard in the local canip room. State President I. T, Spieaks, the “wheel-horse” of the organi­ zation in this-state, - was ’ called: upon, and in a' very eloquent manner told the membei's of what had been and was being accomp­ lished throughoiit North Carolina by this splendid organization. He urged the members present to be ever on the lookout for an op­ portunity to bring other men of their communities into the organi­ zation, and especially -urged the officers present to practice dili­ gence and punctuality in the con­ duct of their office. ¡ , The outstanding feature of the entertainment was the splendid music!which was furnished by the visitors. Thomasville and Mocks­ ville brought along their string bands and thé gathering was treated to some of the best string music heard here in a long time. The most enjoyed music was the ‘jazz” band from Thomasville, which consisted of every conceiv­ able kind of pre-historic “jazz;” In addition to. the instrumental music there were several splen­ did selections by three male quar- tetts which won the hearty ap­ plause of the gathering. It was hard to say which of. the two bands furnished the best music for they were both recipients of round after round of applause and rseponded time and again to encores. ' ; Last but-by no means least on the program were the delightful refreshments which were seryed. The boys lost no time in getting settled down to this all-important Mrs. Cowan Succeeds Hus­ band as Mayor, Wilmington Wilmington, Sept. 18—Mrs. Katherine Cowan today was chosen by the city commissioners to be mayor of Wilmington suc­ ceeding her husband, James S. Cowan who died recently. Mrs. Crowan will be the first woman mayor in the state of North Car­ olina. The new woman mayor will take the oath of office ori Monday ;ànd will serve the unex- pired term of her husband ^wHlcH runs until June, 1925. The sal- airy is $6,000 a year. part of the program; and if any member Wentaway hungry it w,«s. absoiuteiy hisown fault, for theré: was plenty and to spare. . ' Thé visiting members express«’ éd much praise for the splendid entertainment and r e c e p t io n which had been accorded .them; and before departing extended a ^ cordial welcome to the local boys to comé down to their camps and • see just how they areprbgressing. —Statesville Sentinel; [Those from this cit]/:{.a|ttend> ing the above banquei^! were; C, H, Hendrix, C. H. Tomlinson, Joe C. Fry, W. P, Hendrix; ^E. C. Howard, J* P. Laach, ' R. H. Haneline, J. A. Craven, Will Fos­ ter, Marvin Waters, C. B..Men;-, rell, C. ;j. Angell, J. i . and' ZImariah Graves. The*'boys all' ’ report a fine time and are always ' glad of the oppiortunity to pay the Statesville boys a visit] Smashes A $500 Window ' . . In Atfemt to Saye Eufl:^ ■ ____\ • Pittsburg, Pa, Sept iY-'Re'^ ' spending to the cries of a num­ ber of pedestrians who saw an attact by three half-grown dogs Upon a tiny puppy in the show, winow of a pet store. Mounted Policeman Roy W. Shaffer used his riot club to- smash- the $5Q0.. pinte glass window in an effort ; to save the.life of the pup. : ; -The thiee attackers »were plac­ ed in the .store and the injured dog was cared for by several women who witnessed the'fight,. but it died in a few minutes. Thirteen Dangers Highway Engineers Should Remove Engineers of the Buerau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture,, who have tnade a close study of the causes of highway accidents in order that Federal-aid roads may be built as safely as possible, have listed the following causes of accidents: Blind curves and road inter­ sections: sharp curves on embank­ ments ;unprotected embank­ ments; narrow bridges; shairp convex vertical curves; slipj5«ry road surfaces; steep grades; nar­ row road surfaces: low or rough shoulders; steep crowns; sharp curves at bridge and underpass approaches; grade crossings; uri- superelevated curves; This list takes into account only the dangers which the highway engineer should eliminate, by re­ moving the cause if posHlble, and if this can not be done, by erect­ ing proper warning signs* "'A complete solution of the problem can be effected only by building safe roads and educating drivers to use them In a safe way. South Carolina Encourag­ ing Use Of Purebred Sires South Carolina recently has been among the most active States in encouraging the use of i purebred sires for all classes of farm animals, in accordance with the “Better SIres—Better Stock" plan. Of 155 new participants recently entered on the records of the Unite^d States Department of Agriculture, 81. or'ino're than hal f, were from South 'Carolina. The work in that State is being encouraged by L._ Y. Stw)cey, head of the animal husbandry division of Giemson College, .Page Two liJJSITEKPRlS£, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. iCKSïiUi ¡Mímü '.•ili.-lied, Kvery Thuvfidiiy nt Mdcksvillo, N'orlh Caroliiv,. ; A. C. ÎIUNHYCUÏT Publisher. J. F. LEAGH Managing Editor. S;-.jf)ii liatc.^: Ç1 a Year': Six Muiiths 50 Gouts.; Strictly in Advance. | 1>#М*^>«Н|М«Н«Н|й|М|НвН«М|и«И|М«Н«Н«И«|«ам|«>«Н# ЮЕ OLD AND YOUNGfTutt’i liver Pills act ns kindly cn the clcllcato (omalo or Inltrm old aco as upon thu vigorous inan. Tuirs Pills Tone and strenpthcn the tvcak StomaiA, Bowch, (Ctdneus, and Bladder» Entered at ITie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-clas.s . matter under tlie ac;t of March 3,1879. Mocksviüe, N. С. Sep:. 24 1924 Ьу,Щ ha‘.'.v ,If there iá one state instiruti jn §.i that is giving u favorable account i; of itself,thaii. inslitution is the University; of, -North Carolina. And it is rapidl)' becoming recog­ nized all over the nation as one of •the moat (Progressive insiituticns for high,er learning in the United States. .vThe Univor.-)ity'of Norrh CaroJina, of course, hasa glorioiu traditioni an^l the great men it , hasiturned out: in the past have indelibly impsessed its greatness i attracted njany- voters in the i mountain country. Today the re- • publican party is the agency of j Plutocrncv, ir. ia tlie in-trument of Mellonisin, it is the party which, by It'S legi.slation, would make white siav^s of many who work m mines and factories. It imposes heavy burdens and it denies to the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. It is the party that believes it .should im­ pose taxes on the many for the benefit of thc few, and which lias no c(?nceptioi) of reducing burdens except lo give the lion’.s ■-•hare preferential treatment- is such a party entitled to the vote of the men and women of west­ ern North Carolina. Why “Ain’t” There Any News Editor A-.hcraft, of the Monroe Inquirer, says that there are just *.j,-i^ upon the country, but the service kindsof people in the world— is giving to the people of th-se who want to see their names ‘'^'he state at this time, is whaf. is really miking it great in the true ‘ - sense of the word, : It is stimulat- ■ ;_‘ ingthe fanners of the state to ; . the adop)t,ion of new and better .v^methods'of. farming. Itispoint- ' !l' ''ing out to them the imniensity of \ f their'"limitless resources, thereby helping rich and poor alike. And ‘’s the ^Asheville Ciii- z'en correctly says, “Tbe men in charge of the Uuniversity of ■' North Carolina realizer-none bet- ter-rrthat there are many more ways in which their institution can yet serve the state. They ' are 'cbntiriually on the - look-nut forsùggestións of such methods. Ofxoarse, our state University is not perfect'yet,^i but its pto- : gfessive servioe't^e tax payers * ■ of the state shoul^TOftainly cohii mend it to the kina^bnsideration of all of vthe. peópio of North Carolina.,-,*^«- Those w.hó are .oo top of the i.l »iwheiilq i i. I ® vithoill itandisH^ W iti® lemocjssf' onjgh'fi : icAdcll J his ban! McA< .-f 'avisl; >: This;i, 3te foi!; ; Jtesifo I T Davj ■ I indidal.: i cAdoo j Robin« ^ Under ' Davis, Ritchie ^.,;Cox 57. i • Davis oij ¥ smith £ i /i > 3lass 2< fialston ii: i . S^ish iaulsbuj wen 2i ::' fence politically, these whose faith lias . been shaken in (he grand old democratic party, and those who are confirmed republi­ cans should consider seriously the follpvvingexcerpt from the speech oi .Hon. Josephus j)anit Is, Ex •'Secretary of the navy: ,. .‘If.northern republicahs, nv: k- Ting their honies in North Caro , linaj has found it the part of. wis­ dom to boccms state: democrats 'Pi-North Carolina,- has not the time come'whetj native born re- . publicans should cease yoting from .tradition or . inheritance? The bulk of the republiciuifi in North Carolina has come fjom people, whose fathers.in 18t;0 t p- posed the war and believed in j ihe Twin City, the perpetuatipn of ;he union.! wi:h Mr. nn i Mr.i They were hostile Hp. iecesiion and, Eecessionists. Ta.r - was more bitterness then in t.,e bor­ der states and in the mountains between thpjeof opposing views than in any part of the repuJ)lic. l am iiot come to open any i;ld sores or to discuss ancient dif­ ferences. ' 'Men in I860 followed their beiiefs and differed. Mure than sixty pars have passed and those then in manhood have gone over the river. As to political diilerencfis of other days, let the dead past hury its dead. We aro living in a char>ged world. M( n the newspapers, and those who do not like it if their names are leit.” He then goes on to say that newspaper teporters are not mind readers: reither are they extra good , guessers, except on rare occasions, and admonishes the public to go to a little trouble to help out the poor editor who works for tha paper, ‘ If you do not do this, never say ‘There ain’t never no news in this old paper. ’ Maybe it’s your own fault if thire ain’t.” This reminds us to say that if you have a friend visiting yotj, or if you have been visiting a friend, or have had a party, or some of your neighbors are sick, or anything else has happened in which you or any of your neigh­ bors would be interested, we would appreciate it if .you would Use the telephone a bit and let us know where to go to get the news in order that we may be able to carry it in the paper. -----------— « — ^----------------- OAK GROVE NEWS DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Much I’aiii has somewhat hind- kl ered the attendance at^ Concord |i meeting past week but consider-1| able interest is being manifested |i. among those who attend. iii Q A Mr. Ratledge from Winston- Salem, last week captured one of our stewards, Miss Mae Deadman from Concord. Well, such fellows must have wives and the Country is the best place to find good ones. Miss Lillie Hepler, of Smith Grove, and Mr. Will Myers motor­ ed to the Palmetto State, Friday and were united in the holy bo:;ds i.f matrimony. We wish them.a long and happy life. Meadames J. C. and E. T. Mc- Cullah, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mri. R. L, Williatns, ' Mesd-imes W. L. .Summers and AlbertJJowles. of R. 3, spent a few days the past week with their mother who is slowly im­ proving. Mr. an.I Mrs; H. D. Hepier, of spent Sunday U. W Theie vi’iil b>j a box supp r at OakGrov ; iJch '.ol Hou se Saturday night Sept.-mber 27th, pioceeds v/ill go to pa^nt church floor. Everybody come There will bu preaching at Oak Grove Thursday night September 2oth. Everybody welcome. Mri and Mrs. J. A. Craven and family, of Mocksville, were Sun­ day visitors in our burg. Mrs. Mary Hilton, of'Mocks­ ville is spending tins week with Mrs. J. G. Craven. Davie County’s Methodi.sts GreatcstDay.—Listen folks! , At tho Center Arbor all day Monday, Sept. 29, there is to be a great rally of the Methodist of Davie County. The meetinir be­ gins at 9:30 a. m.,and lasts all daj\ All bring dinner and spreac it there and let us have a great social, religious and busy, happy days A great feature of the pro­ gram will be a sermon by Bishop H. M, DuBose, one of the great bishops of our church and one of great scholars of America. You cannot afford to miss that ser­ mon, that moring, AH denomi­ nations invited to be with us that day. Let the nill be covered with folks and come to help make it a great day. There will probably be historical sketch read giving a history of Methodism in Davie County. You older folks look up the records, or thinlt it out and be able to tell the date and the preacher who started your local church, how old it is, and men­ tion a few outstanding inen who have helped to make it what it is. Perhaps Bishop DuBose may give in connection with this, some facts of- Methodist I-Iistory - in America. ^ ' Prom one to two p. m. the fourth quarterly conference for Davie Circuit will be held. Let all stewards remember this and be present. How nice it would be for all churches to be paid out by that time. Again remember, this confer­ ence is when we elect new offi cers for next year. Be prayerful a,bout it. Some are asking to be released as Sunday School Super­ intendent and stewards, wo will have to find new ones in their places. Our curcuit has more stewards than the discipline al­ lows, some of these will have to be left off, so there will be co.n- side.rable changes. This Iv.-avy responsibility falls directly up.in the pastor. Pray tl.ai we may know and bj able to act for the interest of the charge and the kingdom. DEPARilNT STORE SALISBURY, N. C. iimiiiB в a ii У ila Ц ui F a l l F a b r i c s E x t r a o r d i n a r y V a l u e s One lot of French Serges, Gran- One lot of French Serges, Storm iie Cloth and Fancy Wool Sport Sei-ges, Cheviots and Poplins in Crepes with stripes. A very com- . , . , i-j / pleie range of colors and great P‘" “ >“• “ I®*-". values at, yard inches wide. Special at, yard 79c 98c 1Я* Ie•-4El N i 5aЩ i! ÎÜ:л ti Ющ я ■ i‘48 I9 BÍi-i■kiшfiа■:ìаì-i.а ONE LOT OF NOVELTY SUITINGS, IN CROSS STRIPES, PLAIDS, AND MIXTUrIeS, ALL WOOL AND A GOOD ASSORT­ MENT OF COLORS, 58 INCHES WIDE. SPECIAL J2,25 fO $3 49 ATy YARD •••••••«••• ••* • ' One lot of Silk Crepe de Chine, in every color one could wish for, 40 inches wide and extraordinary value at, yard .... $1.00 в One lot of Windsor Crepe. Col­ ors: Blue, Pink, Peach, Lavender and Bluc^ Special at, yard . . . . . . . 23c One lot of French Serges, Plaids, mo- One lot of Silk Stripe Shirt- hairs, mixtures, stripes and Storm ing Madras; a beautiful as- Serge; values to $1.50 yard. Special sortment of colored stripes, for quick clearance at, yard . 69c 32 in. wide. Special, yd. 29c Preaching néxt Sunday;. 11 a. m. Oak Gravo*. 2 ;p. m. Liberty. 4:p.m. Concord. 7:p. m. Center. Howard- Smith. A m.-in-ia-e of much interest to r. I it'^ves an ! frien Jsof ihe young: ccuplcto; p'-iee a li.e Metho- I dist-iiHt sona'io ii! Fa-mirigtt.in; on ' Saturday, Sepr. 18, at 8 :.S0 p. in. R'iv. C..M. iYicKinny officiating. The cerom-m.v,wa <,'witne:i3ed only by the the parents of the bride. The brido, Miss Ruth Howard is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of Mock.sville. The groom, Mr. Rcy E. Smith, is the son of Mr. Luc Smith, of Lincolnton. At present the gi'ootn is with the Road Co'n- structio.i' Co., workingnear Smith Grove. We wish the happy couple a happy and prosperous married life. That Was The Plan lead th }-the a'- 'md De J , , ------- ----- Miss Mae Summers and brother and women shoukl vote today on I Milton, spiait a ftw days the live issues and not dead ones, j past week in Davison with their Voter.-i Ш the mountains should Ibrothor, Mr. M. C. Summers, no longer vote tne republii-an! Mrs. W. 8. Horn, of Roxboro, ticket because ot something that: ¡Я scenginii awhile with heri с ;iised their lathers to do so fif, у I mother, Mrs. C. С Craven' i , ..Г: Г , years ago. They should study j Master Earnie Foster, of . I m suprised at your the issues of today, examine the! MocKsville, spent the week-end to law overa pig. Why parties and their attitude on with his grandparents Mr. and public question;., and;,,;Jbe bold Mr.s. J, W, Summers. “We was goih’ to Kettle it out enough to chani'c whct^= change' Harp Boger, of of court, yer honoiv only a cop meHng:better thinjis. Winston Su’em, spent tho week- •‘Tlie republican party today is in no sense like the republican, Mj.. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard, of party of Lincoln. In Lincoln’s Pino, spent the week-end with day opposition to human slavery Mrt). C. B. Leonard, come and pulled us apart. ’’—Team Work. M THE ENTERPRISE THE GREATEST LESSON YOU CAN TEACH YOUR BOY of every dollarThe lesson of Thrift, saving a part, no matter how little, he earns through life. It will instill in him the value of money. It will build on a firm foundation the opportunity for future success in life. To help you in properly impressing upon your boy the vital importance of this great lesson, we offer you the facilities of this Bank and the benefit of our years of ilaancial exr Grience. You talk to l^ , then bring him here and let us talk to him, It is a plan that will pa.v both you and the boy big dividends. Soiithem Bank & Trust Co. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE ENTEEPBiSËj MQCKSVILLE,;‘N. 0.Page .îhrtíe an UNSTRANGE POLI­ CIAL SITUATION Throughout therealihs of Davie County one can hear our political situation discussed/by people of every class, young pir old, man or woman, rich or rpopr as being something extr^- oi’dinarily strange. Perhaps the main rea­ son that some people get such er­ roneous impressions -is. because they will cater to but òhe paper and that paper of a very decided editorials. Juding from some of the local literature one would come to the conclusion that the Democrats were controllirtg oiir county, Tnat thoy were running our public af farsin bucha dictoii..l an j t.e- inago¿ical manner as to crtase a sens-2 of repulsion in the niiinis of every sane person. Further to hear others talk one would think that our present office holders were nothing biit the rankest republicans under the face of the. sun and that they were the sctaps from that party. It is a strange ■ phsyciological fact that the sinner will always speak sneeiingly of the reform­ ed person. Biit let us think lor just a few uiiiiiitdsun a sane and logical manher ¡and*get the exact status of our; siluation, , - The body ' óf votèrs of Davie are still in a healthful, condition. That amazing vitality that goes to make up the American Nation is still personified in the actions and minda of Davie citizens. A- merica is founded upon the idea of representariyeness and no mat­ ter what some would-be-import- ant individual may take, we col­ lectively are Siili and akajs will stick to that idea. Ther..<fo!e when politics in Davie county become in snch a fix that no pne person had hia or her just rights the minds of the people again as­ serted itself and the results are the present office hplders, not democrats, not republicans, not a representative of any political “ring” but just plain citizens; The present situatipn is not, as we are lead to believe by some people, one of pessimism, but quite the contrary. So .long as public opinion is able to control our office holders we may éxpect retaliation of good from them. Our men are unquestionably of high character ■ and unimpeach­ able Intregity,: the respectors, of their fellowman. So why should we consider changing them just at thfc moment that they are as­ serting themselves. They have conducted their offices in such a manner as to draw pleasing com­ ment from everyone that will take the trouble' to investigate. That seems to be the’ biggest trouble with everyohe j ust now ; too much running árouhd making degratory remarks ; about the men in the courthouse when they know no'more how , the affairs are running in Davie county than how the weather is at the pre­ sent in Japari. ÍÉither that or they are..such vile and decietful creatures that are deliberateing prejurying themselves. Hones.ty is the greatest of all assets; that is what every citizen in Davie ' county wants.in their public men. We have it doubly illustrated in thè present men that hold offices in this county. That “sale of influence” which heretofore had been the house­ hold word in every place in Davie county has entirely disappeared. We no longer have a group of njen that' would for a moment think of associating, their public office for private gairi or perver- ì3Ìon of ptiblic trust.; As long is we have men in office that con­ duct their piiblic affairs in an open, honest, ’"'and above-board manner why should we commit ourselves back ia the regime of old????,’ ‘ Instead of we voters listening to stiperficial. politics spread., put by any. ánd.ey.erybpdy be a wisei idea tp;ihyestigate just what Olir; CITIZENiS have for us in ,the past two; years be-, fore we cast pur vote in the <3lec- tiop next November. LIBERTY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry, of Cooleemee, were visitors at Mr. D. C. Spry’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and chil­ dren visited' relatives at Coolee­ mee one day recently. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens. Sept. 15th, a son, John Howell Jr. Mr. Humphrey Hodson and family were visitors at Mr. D. M. Call’s Saturday. Mr. Paul Cartel- and sister, Margaret, made a trip to Moorcs­ ville Monday. Mrs. Amfnd'i CiTsweli, v,'!.o has been on, the sick !:s’, is-iin- proved ijt th’s Viriiinjv. CENTER NEWS 1Ш»Са9Ш1НЧ11Ш!111В|Ш111!Н1ЯМИ1Ш1и1Ш1В!111Я1И1111ВВа!111П|«1а!Ш?1И11|Ш»;. ‘,'v. September the 29th is expect­ ed to be one of the biggest daya that Center has ever known. It is understood there will be a great Methodist rally day for tho entire county. All Methodist'aro requested to come, and all others v/ho will. Bishop DuBoso will preach in tho m rning and per­ haps make a talk in the aft-r- noon. This is a rareopp-.n-t'unity to hear 'such a great preach гг. He is said to be the best Bible student in America. Let every body come, bring a basket and spread dinner together and en­ joy the day and Christian fellow-, ship. Miss Alene Everhardt, of Lib­ erty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M Seaford. Mi s. Amanda Walken etui ntd liormj Sundiiy after spendirg someiime with her son. Re.». \V. J. S. Walker, in Mt. Airy. Mr. Holt Barneycastle and lit­ tle daughter, Aphelia, spent the week-end with Rev. W. J. S. Walker and family at Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, of Greensjboro, spent the week­ end with the former’s father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow. Mr. F. S. Ijames and family spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Mr. Tom Tutterow is progress­ ing nicely on his new dwelling house. Mr. Walter 'Anderson has been on the sick list for a few days, but is improving fast. We are glad to natfi.- Mr. Floyd Tutterow attended preaching at Chestnut Stump Sunday night. Mrs. Maude Koontz Dead Mrs. Maude Koontz, wifo of Tam Koontz, died at her home near County Line Sunday morn­ ing after an illness of 3 weeks. ^ The funeral was conducted by h.er pastor. Rev. Murry and Rev, Swaim, of Wins ton-Salem at S 0- ciety Baptist Church, thé body was laid to rest in the church cemetery Monday morning. Mrs. Koontz was a member of the Society church. She was 32 years old and is survived by a husband, five little children, a father, Mr David Campbell, one brother, Mr. A. P. Campbell and one sister, Mrs. A. D. Koontz. A good woman has been called from U3 Maciedonia News • Mrs. Lilly Fry, wife of Mr. George Fry, died Tuesday Sept. IGth; She leaves a h jsband, three children, a mother, and several brothers and sisters; ; She was 37 years o!d. She was a faithful wife and mother and will be greatly missed in her home, our Sunday'School and community. The remains were laid to rest Wednesday in tlw cemetery at Macedonia where she was a mem­ ber of the church. Revs. Jim Hall,. Bliim Vestal, .and Brooster conducted the funeral services. Several of our people attended Sparks Circus, in Winston-Salem last week. Ш B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. REMARKABLE VALUES IN M e o A n d Y o u n g M e n ’s C lo t h in i MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY IN MATER­ IAL, MODELS AND MASTERLY WORKMANSHIP STYLEPLUS AND BELK’S SPECIAL MAKE ARE UjS EXCELLED FOR STABILITY AND OUR SUITS PLEASE YOUNG MEN AND; PAR- ENTS IN QUALITY, STYLE, FIT AND PRICE. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR ASSORTMENT FOR FALL. PRICED $25.00 $2950 $35.00 and $39:50 Young Men’s wide bottom two PantSuiisat . . . . . .$25.00 Special value in Men’s and Young Men’s Stylish Fall and Winter Suits at $12.50 $14.95 $16.95 $19.95 TROUSERS YOUNG MEN’S WIDE BOTTOM PANTS Light and dark colors. Price $ 5 . 9 5 ant! $ 6 . 9 5 MEN’S PANTS Big lot of Men’s Pants, extra good value. Price $1.98, $2.50, $3.95 $5.b0,-$5.95, $6,95 and $10.00 Boys^ ScKool Suits SNAPPY SUITS FOR BOYS^ Assortment of attrac­ tive shades and patterns in materials that -will stand liard school wear. Two pant suits. Sizes 9 to 16. Price $5.00, $7.95, $9.95 $12.50, $14.95 and $19.50 Men^s Dress And Work Shirts Men’s Dress and Work Shirts, cut regular ^ size, well made of good material. Blue Cheviot Work Shirts. CQ« ntirl Size 141/2 to 17 at DOC dllU OOC Percale and Madras Shirts at 98c and $1.25 Men’s fine Madras and E ri g 1 i s h Broadcloth Shirts, with and without collars. Special value $1.95 $2.50 $2.95 and $3.50 B E L K -H A R R Y C O M PA N Y1 ■Ш!м1ют»аш1и1ши1шмн1!мя11виш1иш1ы111!ими1111и1111и111и1111и!111д!11!ш1;!1иш1ид1а111!д|111-а:а;1з:18ш1шд|||м1шш!111и11м1111я118и11аима1111а11;!нд1и:!1!ииид|11нш!ш1111м1111шш~11 Mr. Fred Faircloth, who hap­ pened to a bad accident Saturday night, is improving, \ye are glad to note. Ml’. Leonard Howard made a business trip to Mocksville Satur-^ day, V,. Miss Julia Sofley, of Redland, spent. Sunday evening with Miss Ila and Ellen Howard. • ' . Miss Ila Howard, who has been spending a few days’; in Mocks­ ville has returned to her home. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. Emily Haudsard. ahd daughter. Miss Myrtle,' pf May- nersville, Tenn., are visiting re- . latives in p.ur cpmmunity. I Mrs. Daisy Stroud, of County Line, spent last Thursday with ivirs. B. J. Foster.I" ■■I Mrs. .Tina Elam, of Winston- Salem, spent a\ few days last 'week with friends in our section. Sunday School Convention There will .be a township Sun­ day School Convention at Cherry Hifi Lutheran Church Sunday Septeniber ^th. Come bring a basket and spread dinner togethr er and lets; have-a good pld time CKristian fellpwship.at the noon hour ' ' J We will have with US'the Row­ an county; department. superin­ tendents and they will all:speak. Those of you who heard thorn last, spring will agree with me that no one can' afford.to miss hearing-them this time. So come' and hear them. We will heat,;' some speeches from our own"S;^;^% S. workers, also music. 0 a lot of good We shall' look for ybu,\at,the^i;ï| invention át Qherry-HiJlStini']^%convention ' day September 28th appóint us. Beice p . Gabbbtt,’ Vi-t' " < ■ Ра^е Four ENTEKPiüSE, MüCKSVjQ:.LE, N. C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^oinje ond Соп;Ь:^э of Iho PopuUco о MocUev»'*v nnrl Surroundtn?;s. Turn back to page two nnfl I'ead the aJ of W. D. Мкпп. Mr. C. J. Angeli made a busi nes9 trip to Salisbury Friday. Rev. au ■ ,4 n Green spent Saturday ia SaliHoury shopping. Mr; J.'W. 13 .ifcy, of Cana, route 1, was Д bui-iness visitor here Monday.. was|t 1 use ь ' » r 'W t24.Ч;; ; ьЁ1 Miss Mai! Kurfees spent tlic week-end wi t h re ia l;i ve.? in Win­ ston-Salem. .-------________o____________ M’sses Mary Stockton and Ivie Horn spentTue>d*\y in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr, A. A. Holloman made a business trip to Winston-áalem Wednesday. Miss Mary Stockton will leave this week for Hope Mills, where she will teach music. ----^--------------^------- i.Y We call your attention to the ' ad of Bslk-Harry compai)y which i appears on paiie three, i ' . Mrs. T. B. Bailey and : Miss ' . Alice.Lee were visitors in Win- V ston-Salem last week..i . : ■• /-'¿.."‘t —........ . lO— — — Misses Jane Hayden and Doro- thy Gaither are,’ visiting:' Miss ' Miss Ross in Wadesboro. ■ :I£ yoii haVe a boy learn him to save. .Read thé ad of Southern Bank ¿ Trust Co.,’ on pagè two. A large number of ouv people attended the Waltor L, Main circus in Salisbury Tuesday af­ ternoon. There will be no preaching at -Byerly’s' Chapel on the 4th Sun­ day, but will be oifj the 1st Sun­ day night. ; Mrs., J.^P. Moore left this week for Rochester, Minn., where she will tak'e;tr6at|pent at the' Mayo Hospital. . , William Sprinkle, a sophomore atTrinity College, spent the week end with his grandmother. Mrs' :s. M. Call, Sr/ ■ , IB fleast|.v ;i |t8jept|\;:i-Kiwheil;.;.! m 'D é n ; ieldoN';; ■ ' witho’i ; ■ ^ itandi "'. WitlUr^ lemoc ‘ i' ’ onigh';-j “ ; 4cAd( - i ijsrgri- : ■ The:" I his ba : i .. McAi-Hv’ •avisl; - i; This' 'iii 3te foi'; ' otes.fo •r pavj ; indidal. ; cAdoo ' v: Robini Under t. ' Davis,:'V Ritchie V ' jfìox 57. i Ii Davis 0 Smith £. jlass ’ i Jialston ' ; i^e/sh I ' ' yaulsbuj; ; I'^wen 2i i-rA fead th ’ii; |>-tl.ea I.; Another thing of profit to our readers is the advertising that appears from week to week: in our columns. Read them’, aiid you.will know where to trade. - James Moore, Jr. left Monday to re-enter Asbury Coilege, at Wilmore, Ky. He was accom­ panied by Rev. H. P. Powell, of Spray, who will spend a fev/days there., We want a correspondent in every section of this county, if you are interested, please write us and we will send you the nec ' esaary stationery by return mail. We furnish everthing and give you the paper. If you are interested in the go­ ings and comings of the people of Davie county read the vari- us correspondentsithat appear in this pap^^ each week. If you are not reading them yon are missing some mighty good news. Mr. W. J. I.eacb, of Salisbury, .who has been spending the p^.st two wesks with his riaughte'-, Mrs. J. W. Haity, of Cana, r. ute 1, is .»pending this week with his brother. Mr. E. P Leach iind other relatives in this cUv. -Miss Mary Sto<;kto:i eiitsruin- ed Saturday evening at a lovely five cou-se dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. .R Brown who will leave soon tor eaa'.evn f a:\Vina Those present w it : Mr. an^ Mrs. Bro.vn, Miss ,ri Osiiu All Eon Elizabetli J. lMHon, Kopeli.i Hu'-t Ivio Horn, .Vln-!. Olli' S:ockt)n, Moiisrii. Cecil Mor'is, J hn L : Grand, E. C. Stalon, .iaijii' MuOic, and Dr. 1. C. Mlkr, ol Albemarle News h'ls been received here of the death of Mr. John M. Knox of Salisbury, at his summer home at Blowing Rock on Monday morning. The deceased was SS years old and vvas one of the most highly respected citizen.s of Salis­ bury, bsing a gentleman of the old school noted for his intergrity and deep piety. He was a native of Mocksville, and mari ied Miss Kate Clement of this place. Sur­ viving are his widow and three daughters, Misses Bertha, Clara and Margaret Knox. A large number of relatives live here. A very di-lightful affair of the past week was the recep.i.n given at the Hiirh School by the Parent Teachers Association in honor' of thu school faculty. Mra. E. P. Crawford, president of the association welcomed the.gueats and presented them to the re­ ceiving line line which was com­ posed of the teachers. 'An in­ teresting iirogram ■ was given which consisted of several read­ ings by Mrs. Prank Clement and a number of vocal selections by Messrs. Joe Fry, Clyde Hunter, Z. N. Anderson and C. H. Tom­ linson. The guest were then in­ vited to the domestic science room which was attractively de­ corated with autumn flowers and here delicious block cream and cake were served by the JSenoir class. Prof. E. C. Staton made a few well-chosen remarks on co­ operation. I'OUK CHLIUCU N4ÍWS Mr. Paul Foator entm ed seltoul at Aarden iast week. Mr. P. W. Hair.stonand I'airnly si)e:il the wcc'k f.ni] with Miss Ruth Hairston at Walnut Covi>. Ml’. Jim ,?p.n'ks of Roarinji River .spent .several dava la'it week wivh lii;« sister Mra. Eiit-n Redwine. Mr, and Mrs. Worth Ttiompson anil son Irving wtre Sund.-y guests at Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmers. Mr. and Mrs. JoIm Shepard, of Illinois spent seveiviI days with Mrs. Shepherd’s brother .Mr. Charlie Sparks near here last week --------------------------- FARMINGTON NEWS rA TA RRH of nose or thr I ваяаш1111влв:1вяпя||11ш11шш1ашшшп11п«|1а|г;;а:|1п1111ш11»:11 throat is al­ ways made more endur­ able, sometimes greatly bancfltcd, by Vicks vnporn. Apply up the no3triIs-mc!t in a spoon and inhnle vnpors. ¡птш;.' В ■rt ■ Mrs. E. H. Morris was gracious hostess on Friday afternoon to the Thursday Afternoon Club and several other friends, having as honorees her attractive guests, Mesdames C. E. Stceloft and Rob­ ert Amos, of High Point. Mra. Morris was assisted in entertain­ ing by her charming daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point. The porch was artistical­ ly decorated with zinnias, mari­ golds arid argeralum. and here rook .was- played at. • four tables. Following the, games the hostess served an elegant salad collation, Mrs,' Siceloff was given a dainty pair of towels, Mrs, Amos, a pretty card table cover and Mrs. Hayworth an attractive gold picture cord and tassels. The guests were; Mesdames Hay­ worth, SiceloflEand Amos,|ofjHigh Point, W, H. LeGrand, Lester Martin, J. Frank Clement, R. B. Sanford, John C. Sanford, J. K. Sheek, J. K. Meroney, Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller, Sarah Gaither, Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, Mary Stockton, Margaret Bell and Mary Heitman. Princess Program Tonight another big Gloria Swanson feature, ,“My American Wife.” Saturday afternoon and night, a five reel north woods picture, “Mysterious Goods.” Tuesday, Jack Holt again, play­ ing “Nobody’s Money.” Take nd Ü» Si Mr. and Mr.-’. ,J. F. Hawk'n-“ and Mr. and Mr.s. L. G. Horn a'- tended the Woi^tern Nor:h Cuio lina Presa A.ssociation moeit g at Rutherford last Frid.iy. They also visited relatives in Iliilsl-oro and Asheville, returnirig home Monday night. The Baptist moeting closed Sunday morning. Rev. C. M. McKennoy preached the sermon. Rev. T. E. Staley did some ex­ cellent preaching, during the week. Several were converted and many who were living for God rejoiced lime and again. Rev. James Grace of Cana helped in the rnetting, doing per­ sonal work and made sjme good talks. There was to have been a baptizing Sunday moraing but it was postponeu, on account of rain, until the 2nd Sunday in October One thing ihat made the meeting better than we soma times have was the spirit of unity which was shown between the pastors and people of different denominations. All seemed to feel free to work, and it was a a great blessing to many. A very hard rain fell in this section Monday night. The roads were washed badly. The sick of our community are all improving rapidly. We should be very thankful that none of the cases of fever have proven fatal. Messrs Grady Smith and Wil­ lie Taylor left Saturday for Miami Florida where they will make the trip in a car. Hope for them a very pleasant an un­ endangered journey. Miss Jane Amanda Bal.nson leaves this week for Greenville, N. C. where she goes again to the Teachers Training School. Miss Zelma Brock is in Win­ ston-Salem. Her brother, Mr. Hugh, is still at the Launince Hospital. Late news has been recieved that he is improving slowly. Little Miss Mary Lana Smith, sister of Mrs. C. M. McKinney left a few days ago for Oxford where she entered the Orphanage Mary , Luna was a sweet child and made many friends during her short stay in our village, she will be greatly missed. We hope she will like her new horns, and make a success in whatever shd may choose as her lifes work. Mr. Milcon James of Charlotte is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swing returned Sunday from their Bridal Tour. While away they visited Asheville and other place.s Mrs. W. F. Walker fell and sprained her arm badly.last week hope she may soon be able to use it again Misses Ruby Armstrong and Lona Graham left for Kannapolis last week. They will teach in the ichoul there. Mr. Henry Fry is havinga nice new bungalow built a short di.s- tance from the highway. We will mias Mr. and Mrs. Fry but hope they will be happy in their new home. No News to Him. for the liver Bewnre of ¡miiaÜopt. Demand the goauinein 10с(Ц>(138сраск- ^fei'bearinii above .'tr»de твгк. “Oil, Mummy, ihat man’s bald!” ‘‘liuit!, dear, or ho will [hear you!” “.Iiut he know.-; already, doesn't he?” - Kaiikaturtn (Christiinia) eo ÍHE EMiEKE iMOCK’S We didn’t have so many people present at our revival services Sunday owing to the inclement weather. Bro. Varner preached three fine sermons. Mr. E. M. Jones of Mocksville, and Mr. Leagans, and his litile son of Cana spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones and took in tho meeting. Messrs. Z. A. and Steve Beu’i champ and families, of Lewisvilk; were visitors at our meeting Sunday. Our people are very anxio ia for our school to start. Ju.st ;i few more days and our school building will be completed, and we will have one of the best buildings in the state, one which the people will be proud of fi r years to come. YOU’RE DOUBLY WELCOME When you take along a box of Hollingsworth Candy when you go to see Her you are sure of a double welcome. One for yourself and one for the candy--the candy for which she has a special preference. ALLISON & CLEMENT Г--1Ш i I ШШ Phone 51.IlilllBUDiBIIIIBl Baraca-Philathea Conven­ tion Oct. 25-26 There will be a Davie county Haraca-Philathea Convention Oct 25-26th at Smith Grove M. E. Church, seven miles north tf Mocksville. We are planning to have one of the best programs we have ever had. We want all organized classes represented; bring a report from your class elect your delegates at once. Send names to Mrs. Jernal Beau­ champ, Advance, route 1. The good people of Smith Grove invite you to come. ,T. L Caudell, County Pres. TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. E. T. McCulloh. of Wins­ ton-Salem, and Messrs. R. L. and Roy Williams, of Oak Grcve, spent a few hours Sunday with Mr. D. P. McCulloh. Mr. C. R. Poster, of Salisbury, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howard and children, of Albemarle,spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Some of our people are taking in the revival meeting at Cornat­ zer. Don't forget the prayer meet ing here Sunday night. «■■швшаавя Minding Headaches "For about twenty j.iars,'’ aayg Mr. T. A. Walker, a well- raown citizen of Newburg, Ky., "one of oui family rome- iot ooU stomaeh and lOf___ Indigestion. Iwai aubidct to neadaches • li^when my liver would get out I would have blivdittf headaches and couldn't itoop about my work,Just couldn’t go, I used Thedford’s BUU!K-DIUII8 Nt Mid It reliered me. About eight year* aifo my w e got down •with liver and stomach trouble.,. We tried •¿1 ■week to help hor,. . . but w t didn't Mt anr better. .9“? ^ ^ doctor,‘I believe I will try Black- Draufflit, It helps my liver.'He said that I might try it and to follow directions.She waa nauseated and couldn't eat or rest. She be­gan t a k i n g .Black-Di'Bught and In two days aho was greatly improved and in a week ahe was up." ■' Try Black-Draught. II coats only one cont a dose. Sold everywhere. I :^1::ь|№ш;пш1вш1втяш1в;|.:в:№в1111а№и1111ш1ш111:№1в11зв11!1н11«шв!111вш1в111|вшв!д:в is coming-are you ready? Army Goods are here, Coats Pants, also riding Pants, Shirts Sox, Sweaters, Gloves, Hanes Underwear, all sizes. Come look our stock over, glad to show you. 1Íob:e Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” 'HIBIIÜBSÜBÍII ■!11НЛВВВ:11!В311В1!11ВШ1В!№В1111а;111В11ЕВ!Ш;111В1!1!В!111В:1«|Ш 1ш;19в:шв111:в:!:1в:;!;в!:::11"га':«а1!!'в'!11в1:я;!ж;1я!;ж:швш11!:в91!в!11!в!1ш:»1в)швлв?!i:rm We Invite You Î ii To Our Big Store, Which is now filled with all the и■ ШШHШ NEW THINGS For I Fall and Winter. I Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Notions, M i l l i n e r y , Furniture, Hardware, Floor Covering«. All in one big store where you can supply all your needs conveniently. I And the Price is always l,ESS. T№ \ . N. IfWORD COMPANV DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store li:' ENTEKPKlSE/JVl-OGKSVii.LE, N. C. Liming Land Pays In Anson County Page Five $250,000 Damage to The State Roads by the Rain VVadesboro. N. C , Sept. 24,— It pays to lime land especially where t’ne farmer desires to plant legume crop.«) for. .soil improve­ ment, finds J. W. Cfi’meron, farm demons trationagentin this county for the state College extension division. During the first week in Sept­ ember five carloads containing about 200 tons of lime were or­ dered cooperatively by Anson County farmers, “Previous to this time,” says Mr. Cameron, “about ten cars had already been placed in the county through my office. But thislisonly a beginning. We still need thousands of tons of lime for use on land where le- ginnes are to be grown. "J. W. Carpenter of Peach- land found that he could not grow crimson clover until he had limed his land. Now he never pulls fodder because of the supply of clover hay on hand. J. A. Park­ er of Upper Burnesville recently harvested seven large loads of lespedeza hay from two acres of ■ land limed three years ago. The stubble remaining is larger than the lespedeza on the adjoining area which has'not been limed. J. G Gaddy of Morven limedjjart of a sandy field three yeat^ ago and found that cowpeas planted after grain this summer are larg­ er and greener than on the unlim­ ed portion. W. R. and Adam Lockhart, Frank Bennett. T. V. Hardison, B. I, Dunlap and W. B. Windfree are farmers who are having success with alfalfa since liming the land. It is useless to attempt the growing of alfalfa without liming.” ‘ Mr. Cameron states that there area number of other Anson County farmers who are growing fine crops of legume hay, are building up their!soils and increas­ ing the acre yields of the crops followieg the legumes by devot­ ing more attention to preparing the land, fertilizing and liming. For growing legumes, states Mr. Cameron, liming is essential for full success. Highway Rally, at Mt. Airy The Yadkin River Route Lakes to Florida Highway will have an exhibit at the Made-In-Carolina Exposition at Charlotte this week and all the Davie folks who at­ tend should look it up. Markers and tablets as well as beautiful­ ly colored placards will be exhi­ bited. There is no reason why Davie should not get this highway for Charlotte and Winston-Salem are both neutral.as to the route through the state. , Winston-Sal- era will be glad to see this sec­ tion connected up as the Concrete roads connecting that city with Davie will give another outlet of travel to that growing metropolis There is to be a big school and highway rally at Mt. Airy on September 30th and all the schools of Suiry county are expected lo be present. The flag and tablet to he placed and unveiled with appropriate ceremonies will be in line with the Yadkin River Route I of the Lakes-to-Florida Highway Judge Bolen, of Hillsville, Va., and Hon. A. T. Grant, Jr., of I Mocksville. will be the speakers. fdioiimo Mrs. Harry Fyne, G. L. Howard, W. E.'Poplin, Miss Dorothy Meroney, G. H. Smith, B. W. Rollins, John P. Garwood, Auto Tires at reduced price. G. G. Wa l k e r Motor Co. Rideigh, Sopt, 23.—Continuous rain for the past week have dam­ aged the roads of North Carolina to the extent of approximately $250,000, it was stated here last night by Frank Page, chairman of the state highway commission, just aftor he had sent a message to all division road engineers re­ sisting his orders of Saturday to put all available reserve road forces to the repairing of high­ ways at the first opportunity. The rains lately, he stated, had put certain sections of the state highway in conditions that are similar to those of three years ago when the road building pro­ gram was first started. Mr. Page stated that two days of sunshine would enable the forces to put the roads in good condition, but working them un­ der present wet condition.^ would only make matters worse. He said that every section of the state had suffered and that ex­ cept where the roads are paved travel had been heavy. No section of the state high­ way has yet been reported im­ passable, the commission assert­ ed, and pointed out that crews had been kept constantly on duty on certain roads in order to assist motorists should they become stalled. Elephants at Work In Burma there are large lum­ ber mills, and elephants are used for rolling logs into position for the saws, and exchange says. Pushing with their heads, they run the logs up two inclined skids to the platform; two elephants do the pushing and a third elephant acts as boss. In his trunk the boss carries a few links of anchor chain, which he uses as awhip if one elephant falls behind. When the whistle blows they all know that it is time to stop work and eat. It makes no dif­ ference whether they have a log within a fraction of an inch of the platform; the boss drops his chain and gets out of ■ the way, ahd.Iet the pusheirs step to one side and let the log crash. That Was The Plan Judge—“I’m supriseji at your going to law over a pig. Why don’t you settle it out of court?” “We was goin’ to settle it out of court, yer honor, only a cop come and pulled usapart.” —Team Work. Gar all hard brick. Walker’s Bargain House:. шимишвшманв ■аю.'швиши8мшиам8миишятишишв1имшм1.'1«11„рш1|,|11,щ11|.,||, Used cars at bargain prices, G. WALKER MOTOR CÇ- Car Galvinized Roofing. WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Concrete Floors Avert Dampness in Quarters Many farmers who In former years lost money In poulUry raisins are now maktns It a success, «11 because they are learning that clean, dry quarters for poultry keep the flocks healthy and result In larger w production and better birds fcr the market.A chicken coop with a floor Uiat is Ukeiy to become muddy In fttt weather and to become a source of dust In dry weather Is not conducive to hehlthy poultry.Concrete floors are noiv being laid In chicken coops In Increasing nuro^ bers. The farmer^ has found that those floors save his 'flock In many ways by prevention of mud and dust nnd by checking the rat menace. Con­ crete floors prevent rats bun-owing under the coops If . the floors are sur­ rounded by a low concrete wall obout 18 inches high. And If rat* do enter the coops through the dnors there Is no clianue for them to liurrow Into the Bround to build nests. Exclusion of rats means a great saving of eggs nnd yonng chicks.A good, practical hen house floor 1» one two Inches thick, mode of a “ricli" concrete mixture, In which ttiree parts oft.Bund nre.«.sed to one part of portltuul ccment. This floor sliould be well smoothed over with n trowel. noforo laylUK n concrete floor a Hat- tstnclory tittsn stioutd bo made to give iiddiiiitfe'provision for dniln«i;c. An nlwht-lndi nil of coiu’iie crushed rock tir fiutliiv.s ii\«Ucs u tfoud buae for a- ! tit*n linuHe floor. MÍHE ENTERPRISE RSl-i'fiNS BOll WEIiVIL Ei:pe5fS;3 Declare Prepara­ tions fo:.' War Should Be- S'in Before Planting. f’rcí’ürcd’u’.'i.s for iin cniei'Kcncy ii.s il v.'iirli; (. poücy of n nation m ay nut I ipi-l v.::!i III'. ¡i|)i)i-oval of every cltl- "!'ii li’.ii cyiinliil.v im one could object i'> ll 1( v.iif \v;m ^ certalnt.v. Tliu.>! ■■•.■rT;.- 1'lirillt‘l- niltllfntty fun BOO ttic '■.I:;(liim <if in'i'iiuretliio.ss for wnr with nn luscot Unit l.s jiirtt ns certain ns Ihe ■ ¡K!!. that tln>i’i> w ill he a cotton crop I luiitüd nnd Hint «Ince the Invnslim Ilf (ho cotton holt l)y that Insect, tlie il ill wcHvll, tin? riirmers have suh- liilncfl los.sfN niiKnintlns to as nnich as .V.-i,01)0,01)0 In siiine years. I'ri'im nitldii fur Ihis w ar should be- l.'ln hofdi-i! the ci'op Is iilnnltMl, ex- im rls (Icüliii’O, lind otToris should not ho le.ssi;ni‘d Ihfoufih'iiit tho st‘ii.«on and Into tho w inter. 1( IK R hiird Iho oxpoi'Ifni'iHl sny, hut the results In actual (liilhii':< tiinl cents moro Ihiin pay fiiv llio llnie mul labor nnd a bonus ll! rnllocii'd nlli-r I'iK'li year’,"! hattle. K.viiortj.' .siiy lliiil llio hattlo with Iho holl wi'ovil Is liolliln.^' nioru or le.ss thnn a I'lic« hotwocn thu sottlnii of holls (111 Iho ciitton phinis lind niultl- pllcuilon Ilf (ho woDvll-s'. Kvorythlbg possllilo siHjulit t\o done to assist the pliint.s In winning this nice. t.ll;c iiihloti'B w lio go In training he- fiiro ninninu n rnco, “tralnlng'' must bo adinlnisliTod to all tho factors on- lorln" Inlo the oollon fli'ld race. Thu lli-sl, iii;il nnt ilic li'ii.-it Important,,stop 1b pr.-pariillon Ilf the soil a.s early as po.sHlli'p In (li-clf-r fo havo a llrm, ainooili iind \v( ll-si-itUd sped hed at pInnÜiH; liitic. It i:J prufonihio that this li(‘ ilnni. in till- fall or winter as uafijvonilili* u i atlii'i- coiulltlons .short­ ly liel'ovi" p l i i n t u r i i ’n pi'ovont plow­ ing 111 rliiit tiiiio iiiul oiirly prtpiini- llon docs iiw iiy wllh that risk. I’liinilni: vhoiild lit' delayed until all <hin.i,'oi- fi-iiiii fiiisi.s iinil cold Is. past tttid the soil I.S wiirm oiiougli to insure iiulcl: sp ro iiiliii; and vlRoroiis ki'owIIi. It Is j)i!l i-0i-('i!iiiinnd('d that planting ho done nt iilm orm iilly oarly datos as It Is posslhio Ihiil wlioii this is done th i plum s mny liocoiiio stunlcd dur- In'i tho eiirly diivM of tlipir growth. Ono liU.shcl or r. ii ■, K:'cd siioiiid he phiiUiMl to tho A pi-rfecl >¡tniid Is tjiosi Iniporliint. As nearly as prnc- tlrniilo all cotton In the sam e comniu- nlty Khonid lio planted at the same tlr.i<> nnd In the sumo variety. "iJiio of the most Important stops ivliloh hnvo liecn taken to reduce Hcovll diUuiiKo." Kovornment experU docliin*, '‘lias lieen the development iiud InliMdiiollon of varieties of cotton wlil.-li r.w.tiii-i! ihclr crops earller In Ihe si-iiMin than IIkwo varieties which ei'i- pliiiitcid hfl'ora tiie weevil Invn- Tlio viu-ict.Y tn be planted to (iliiiilii II pi'iiüiiililo crop under woevll ■■(iiiiUiloHs (li‘pi-inlii on local conditions lint hy all iiioiiiis Iho .seed should be solM-toil and the variety sliouid have n ;-iiifiIo of not less than scvon-elj:hths Inch. It Is (lolinltoly proved that In- I'iciisod yields worth from $tO to .f-tO iin iscro mny III' obtained by planting aolectcd seed.” Inform iitiiin ns to the variety best suited to a ccrlnin locality can he oh- liiliied frmn cith er the county agent or the »Into college of agrlciilture. O'he w idth of cotton rows should be froni three t<i four feet, depending <>n the f('rtillty of the .soil, nnd spacing In tlie rows shovdd lie from eight, to twplvo Inchi'fl with ono to three stnlks to llie hill. 'I'lio closer .spacing nnd thli-Uoi' stnnds are pspeelnlly recoin- nicndi-il for till! poorer soils and for sections '.vhlcli i.-oniiiionly suffer from honvy weevil hifestiitlon and froQuent suiiiiiiPr rnlns. T ests show tliat thick .'^pacing liiii;tens m aturity and- In- prc.'isos the yield and prollt. Tho A ssoeliitloii of Southern Agrl- ciiU iinil Woriier.-J, coiiipo.sed of scien­ tists :ind 1‘xiierts of the United States iJi'pnrtiiient of A irrlcultnre nnd :ho su ite i.p-i’lciiliiin il eollcses, recoin- im-nds tliKl llie hest so ll'on the farm he selected for coiton production and stresses Hie liiiportance of using only the w ell-dnilned, fprtlle lands nnd the enrly soils. “The iiitelllgent tise of comnicrclnl fertilizers Is un Importnut step In profltiihlc production of cotton,”- gov­ ernm ent c.xpert.«! declare. "On most soils 11 fertiliser containing high per- cenliiges of (juickly available nitrogen and of acid pho.siihate seems to give tho host rp.Milts. On very sandy land, or .soils on which cotton Is subject tn tUist or w ilt, some form ot potn-sh should .-ji-so he included tn ttie fertUI?,-' er used.” Kui’ther inform ation on boll w eevil control cim he obtained from the coun­ ty agent of by renuestlng it from the stnte college of a.ijrlcultur.e. FEEDING BABY CHICKS IS IMPORTANT WOIU': Early Hatches Are3est Lute-hutched ciileks are rarely us proillnhin lis enriy-hotched ones. When hatched late, thoy are not able to nmke as good growth during the hoi summer months and do not tuature In tiraa to start laying In the early fail. Thero Is little danger of fanners hatch­ ing chicks too early. i Economical Dairy Ration j In general, the- most oconoinlcal ' dairy ration Is tli^ one which can bo ' made up largely of irome-grown feeds. I Corn, cane, or kuflr, If put up prop­ erly, makes excellent sllnge or mny bo used as dry roughness. Although a ton of corn sllnge Is somewhat more vnlu- ttble for nillk production thnn a . ton of ciino or kuflr allage, the much greater tonnnga obtaluod from the sorghums, especially In a dry yeoi'i makes them , favored over 'corn bj UHBny people. KiH'din;; llio linliy I'li.'rl; l.s ¡ii;;> ¡i-ii; bcciiuse of the fiii;l thiit a iimid .-ii.ii menus kihmI -.rrmvlh. rai'ly liiiili::'',!.'’ and hci’llliy btiick, says i>. II. t!al e.'ctcnsiiin piiuitry hpeclnll: ! iit (.'!. i:. son collogi», who sug:40sts hclnw \v!ii‘;i how, and wIiiU to feed the ,\n;ui chlpl:,s. A good m any people iiiii!;p n niir.:;i!. hy feeding the Iv.ihy (.-hk'Iiii U»> > v after they are hatcheil. Tiic .'- r can go wlthoul I'ood fur iit h-: i hours after lln 'y are hiiti-lii'il. I r ■ tills period they arc allowed tin; - ; iibsoi'h the yulk iiiiilerhil lefl in '.ii*'' bodies und to put tholr hoi|i(!.s 'i:;i' condition for receiving lilher fooil.The llrst food Hint shouM he ui-.i'n a baby chick Is huUoniilllt, ns li is good protein and also ciinlaliu: m!»!i lactic aiid. The luctle iicld foniis nn unfavorable medium for Hm! develop­ ment of white diarrhea. White di­ arrhea Is one of the most dreaded dis­ eases of baby chicks, iinil to guard Against this-disease buttevuillk should bo kept before tho baby chicks at all times. After the biit>y chicks have bad a drink of buttermilk, the .next food shoidd bo given as a soft feed. Hard- boiled infertile eggs mixed with an equal part of cornmenl Is a inlRlity good starter. Tiie eggs furidsli pro­ tein nnd tho cornmeal furnishes heal ami energy. When tho eggs cannot be obtained, It Is a good Idea to start the baby chicks oft on one-half pound of meat meal mixed with live \iouuds of cornmeal. which can be fed damp with buttermilk. Aftor being fed either ot Ihe above mixtures for ono week the chicks should be gradually weaned off to tho regulur ninshcs and scratch feeds. A good scratch feed consist* of the following: 1 part pliitiend oats ' 2 partB cracked wheat4 parlB crnekcil cornThe above should ho fed ns ■ scratch iioed and the babj—clilcks al­lowed to scratch In the litter for It. The dry mu.sh should contain the fol­lowing parts; <0 pound» cornmenl20 pounds whcRt m iddllnga 10 pounds w heat linin 10 poundD flnoly i;round oats Ifi pounds ment sumps 5 pounds peanut menl or soy be»n meat The above scratch und mash feeds can ho fed to the baliy clilcks until they are threo inonlhs old. After tho chicks are three mouths old they can be placed on the regular scratch feed and ma«h. Filled The Bill A woman inserted the follow­ ing advertisement in a news­ paper: "Wanted, companionfor a lady; must be a total abstainer: must be cleanly in her habits and know a lit tie about nursing. Com­ fortable homo, no salary.’’ A few days later she received by express a basket containing a tabby cat. An acconipanying note said: “In reply to your advertise­ ment, I recommend bearer. She is a total abstainer, cleanly i;i her habits and knows a little of nurs- sing, having brought up a large family. Sl.e will be pleased to accept comfortable home and re- quirea no salary.” —London Opinion. Leg Weakness in Chicks Pi’om Lack of Vitamins Feeding Is a factor In prevention of poultry disease. A ration should be fed that contnlns not only the proper amount of fat, curhotiydrates, and proteins, but also the essential vita­ mins. Yltniulns are best supplied by green feed. Green feed should be given to the birds dully, A disease known as nutritional disease results from lack of tho proper vitamins, but moro Important than this Is the dan­ ger of lowering tho resistance ot the fowls and thns making them suscoptl hie to more serious diseases, says W. K, rilnsha>v, Instructor In bacteriology, Kansas State Agricultural college. Young chicks are. especially suscep­ tible to the deflclency disease caused by lack of vitamin D. Weak legs re­ sult from ttie lack ot this vitamin, nnd this can be corrected by giving small quantities of cod liver oil.. Direct sun­ light has the same effect as cud liver 0« In correcting this condition, so that sunlight iniiy be considered u factor In health feeding. When direct sunlight is nvalinhic nutritional rickets or weak legs cun he prevented If the chicks are allowed to get plenty of It, according to Sir. Htnshuw, ^fte r every meal A p le a s a n t and anreeable sweet and a l-a-s-t-l-n>a benefit aa w ell. Good for teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next elgar taste better. liii'assaïaæBSBSiiBnBiiiiBiiiBiBswiai üM'üiBVB'iiiiBiiiiBiiaanaü'iS Й DON’T DISCARD THAT OLD SUIT ALL YOU NEED IS A PAIR OF TftAOÇ^MARK PANTS С. С. Sanford Sons Co.- ?ir IIIBS'Ji !11В111;В:КВЪ1В!ШВ;181^''«БВ]1!1В;ШВШВШВ!111ВШ1ВШ |BD!B!rjB'iIlB.''IIBmaiülBnBI¡liaQBCi:BI!IB:9«aSiBli:BII"B::!'Bmn2iWII!BIIIIBIIIIB№B9IIBII!!Bf School Supplies Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Crayons, Lunch Boxes, 240 Page Tab­ let 5 cents. Springless Window Shades 98c and $1.10. One Jot Tablet given FREE with each 5c pencil. Come in and see us before buying. FARMINGTON CASH STORE IIIIBinBnMIIIIBIIIIBIBIIIiBlillBlliailllBIIIIBXBilllBlllBilllBlllBilllBiBIIIIBIIDBiBIiiBHiiiiaiiii »? I ' Poultry Notes Successful poultry raisers hutch early for wlnter-lnylug pullets. If the turkey hen wants to wean the brood early, there’s little use to Inter­ fere' by cooping tiiem togethor. In sucli a casé, the iien is likely to kill or malm part or all of thu brood.. * * • ■In getting tile luiichlne ready for the eggs, bo sure that the incubator Is running evenly and maintaining a uni­ form tonipei-iiturc. The iiiiichlm' should be run for several days hcfuru the eggs nro placed in U.» , • * Do hot brood too many chhrks In ono ftock, because It does not iiiiy tu raise too aiuny chicks under one suivc. If a great number Is lo be broiidcd It will be cheaper lu the end lo buy another stove.*' ♦ * : Give n Hying Sturt to little chlclis by feeding Iheni. chick grit, and sour milk or bullonnllk when thoy are llrst hatched. '» ♦ » lucubatiirs should ho of (,'oiid con­ struction nnd run where drafts, sud‘ den teuiperjilure changes and dived! Minllght ciinnid reach tliem.■ , • • • 1 Baby chlclis hiilcliiHl out durlu}! A pril. must t'l'ooive the best kind uf fiiod to I keep llioiii gri)wln;;.'fof It will take a I little piuililni! to iii;iiui‘e, them liylove: Winter. If you want the Best Flour Made, иче MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Risingj we make “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is ou sale at , all the leading grocery stores. - HorП'Johnstone Company\^ ' “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - - m iniiBiiiiB!i!iBiiiiBXBi3iaoBniiB«iianiiaBaiBiaii!!H;'- If it’s job printing you need | S E E u s I We Have a complete stock of I the best line of envelopes, | cards, paper, etc., that money | can buy. Lowest prices and | satisfaction guaranteed. | The Mocksville Enterprise | ■Я fI te II EBiMWMaHi itBiiiBua'jüBiiniiiiBiiiiaeBtiiBiiiisa • \ Л' ' , N quai,, and^'' thei; oftj. was?! ir 24.ÍÍ.I ; ha=jv . ' evV'V, ' bili#Ш-fP 3 - , î où F'V i гЬЪяг . f k : thi tel Aà'om s t a ® Il t'i ;expè|;|j;l;| i-V' 1. leastärl Щ ;î sleptBi 'Ci 31. ег'ШЙ! 5eIdo|.*| íPUhoí|gM¡ •tandip.-iï Witl|i| lemoc#iU I' icAd(-;i i ■ ig gri. ^ The; ' ' his ba ’ ; I McAi-r ; 'avisl; - I ; This'"' : ; ^te-foi!! [ : itesfo ; j ; 'Г Davj i indidal ' ■ cAdoo- , Robint Under ' ' Davis, - ;Ritchie ' ■ ;Cox 57. jDavis 0 J !jlass2< ■ lîaiston . •^/flh 1 : ¡»aulsbui , sjhven 2i : l.'àM'ë iBiîl iilÎN'TEKPiUSiil, M Ü CK SV.ÎLLË, Î^. C.. I®? “The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We might keep on telling you about OUR PRINTING until doomsday, but the only way for you really to find out about it is to ask someone who has tried it, O R T R Y IT YOURSELF If you can’t come in, phone us your order today and let us get you all fixed up before the Fall rush is on. Our job department is equipped W ith the latest machinery, type, etc., and the man in charge “knows how.’’ BUY ' T H E . ■ B E S T !T C O S T S N O ' M O R E I F YOU iM E E D A N Y T H I N G IN P R I N T I N G , P H O N E , W R I T E , W I R E O R C A L L O N U S . His Only Chance. niiSTEKPKISJi], MOCKSVILLE..JN. C. ir Wedding Superstitions (Philadelphia RocoriD If the bride has elder sisters wlio are unmarried, they shoulc wear somethinj? green about them on the wdddihgday, or they will never marry. In returning home after the cermony, tho bride should be sure to step across the threshold with her right shoe first, for if it is the left, she wil have trouble in her new house. It is unlucky for the bride to look in the mirror at tne last mo­ ment, when she is fully dressed. She should not put on her gloves until after she has looked at her reflection in the glass and been satlsiied that ail is in order, anc then, having put on her gloves she must not look again. When the bride changes her dress to go away, every pin that may have been used in dressing her for the wedding must be thrown away. If one is left there will be a quarrel between the newly married pair before three days are over. It is a bad omen if tb". bride’s shoes pinch her feet, and a sign that she will not get on well with her future people-in-law. The bride should be careful not to break anything on her wedd­ ing morning, for ifshe does there will not be much peace in her married life. Should she break anything, however, she can avert ill-luck by burying the pieces of the broken article in the garden, together with a , hairpin taken from her hair. A piece of bread and honey eaten on the eve of the wedding will bring liappy dreams for the nijiht, and secure that things go smoothly on the wedding day. Before leaving for the church, the bride should feed any house­ hold pets herself, for this will secure plenty for her new home. Peacock feather bring all-luck to the new home, but a feather dropped from a swan will bring good fortune to it. Democrats To Make History This Year Peach Tree Borers Controll­ ed By Gas. Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 24.—The old method of mounding the peach trees and digging out the borers with knife and wire was crude and expensive and Eome- timesseriojsly damaged the trees At other times the labor involved made removing the borers a dif­ ficult matter for the orchardist. Now, this is all past. Just take a little Pavadichloro benzi .e, or P-benzeh as it is called, placc- it around the infested tree at the level of the holes made by the borers, cover the crystals with earth and the poison fumes from the material will take care of 9Г) percent of the borers, finds i.')r. R. W. Leiby, assistant Entomo­ logist for the North Carolina Ex­ periment Station. Dr. Liiby has conducted a number oC s xtenbive tests in the peahorchards oi l':.. Sandhil.s/ti.'d limis U.e P bcuzen- eft’ective in boer control. Use in thid way. O.i trees four years of age, use one-half ounce per tree; trees five years old, three-fourths ounce per tree and trees six years old and older use one ounce per tree. Do not use it on trees under three years of age, cautions Dr. Leiby. In all cnses leave the material in the mound about the tree for six woiiks after which it should • be pulled away. Put the cryijtals on fresh earth 'it thg same level of the gummy exuclitiona showing where the boeiii are present. Measiire out the amount of P-benzene needed, put it oil the soil in a circle about out inch \yide about the tree and one inch from the trunk. Do not let the materal touch the tree. Next throw on a few handsful of dii't after which a sniall mound » made with the^shovel and the work is done., ; ■ The time to do this is from Octo'oer first to fiftheenth , and' the nearer to the first the better, cautions Dr. Leiby. Whether Davis is elected or not the Democrats are going to make history this year. _ For the party has, even now, a list of campaign contributors greater than any ever filed at the capital. Pasted end to end, the sheets containing this list would reach the full length of Pennsyl­ vania avenue, from the treasury to Peace monument; more than a mile. The financial workers of the party, however, are confident this will be more than doubled by the contributors who will now chip in their dimes and dollars as members of Davis-Bryan Victory clubs. These “Victory clubs,” more more than 200 of which already have been organized, contribut­ ed the money which enabled Cor­ dell Hull to turn over the reigns of the party to Clem Shaver with all bills paid and money in the bank. More than 70 per cent of the $200,000 raised in recent months has come in $5 checks. Which, Hull and Shaver submit, proves the Democratic campaign is be­ ing democratically financed! Although all bills are paid, for the first time in the party’s his­ tory at this stage of a campaign, a lot of new cash will be needed to carry the fight to victory on November 4. Opportunity will be given every good Democrat, who can raise $5, to become a member of a Victory club. More than 750.000, names are on his lists, covering “ depend able” workers in every state, county ward and precincit, who may be called upon to shoulder local duties and responsibilities. “Economy,” however, is to be maintained as the Democratic watchword. Being out of debt is not to justify any reckless spending. As an example of the economy, or at least of “skilful manage­ ment” practiced by Hull as chair­ man, it is pointed out that while that while the San Francisco con­ vention of 1920, lasting seven days, cost the party’s national treasury §95,000,,the 14-day strug­ gle at New York was handled by Hull at a net cost of but ?G0,000. --------^--------------------- CANA NEWS PINO NEWS Since the much needed rains the people of Pino are busy fill- ing silos and prepairing wheat land. Mr. VV. W. West has built a new silo. Let others follow this example if they want prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Ward, of Badin, and Miss Lola Ward, of Richmond, Va., spent the past week with their mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mrs. Sallie E. Sherwood, of Winston-Saiem, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mr. B. G. Latham, w ho has been sick so long, does not im­ prove much we are sorry to note Miss Laura Ward ia working in Winslon-Salom at the present time. • . Dr. J. W. Peacock Arrested In El Cajoin, Gal. Mr. S. M. Brev/er has been quite sick with throat trouble, Mrs. Brewer has also been suifer- ng for some weeks with scidtica. Rev. J. H. Groce preached at aton’s church Sunday morning n the place of the pastor who lad gone to Fork Church to begin revival services. Of much interest to friends Ьэге, was the marriage, at States ville,' on last Tuesday, of Mr. Lattx B. Ratledge and Miss Dora Bo.je.-. Mrr;, Ratlecige was f.ne of our, inodt higbly cstti.-med young, women, having taught in the school here for the past three yeiirs and was prominent in every good work. Mr. Lonnie Boger, of Crewe, Va., is visiting relatives here, Miss Wilma Collette returned last Saturday from a visit with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. M. D, Pope is on the.sick list, ■ we are sorry to note. Mr., J. W. Etchison and son, Everett, and Mr. Sanford Stone- street made a business trip to Statesville last Monday. Mrs. Emma Pope ia visiting her son at Statesville. “You are always talking econo­ my to the public.” “I’ve got to take somebody in­ to my confidence,” answered ,Sona tor Sorgum. “There’s no use talking economy to my family.” —Washington Star. THE'JOB WORK Raleigh. Sept. 21.-Dr. J. W. Peacock, who murdered Chief of Police Taylor of Thomasville, several years ago, and who es­ caped from the cnminally insane ward of thestate prison at Raleigh on the i>ight of August 30, 1922, has been captured at El Cajon, California, after a long search. Announcement of tho capture of Peacock was made by the prison ofiicials here tonight in a formal statement. It was stated that Warden Busbee is how in El Cajon and that he caused the ar­ rest and detention of Peacock. Jt is further intimated thnt Pea­ cock will fight extradition, but that Warden Busbee ia armed v.'ith authority from Govenor Morrison lo secure able counsel and institue legal proceedings to have the escaped murderer re­ turned lo North Carolina. It is probable that in view of the determination of Peacock to fight extradition Atorney Gener­ al Manning will be sent to the California town to handle the legal end for thestate. It seems that several days ago the prison officials recieved a tip that Pea­ cock was in El Cajon and War­ den Busbee was quietly west. The Warden had litile difficulty in locating Peacock and having him committed to jail. FAUMINGTON NEWS Mr. Latta В. Ratledge and Miss Dora Boger Weds Miss Dora Boger, of Cana, be­ came the bride of Mr. Latta B. | Ratledge in a quiet but impress- ■ ive cermony occuring Tuesday, September 16, at five o’clock at the home of Rev. G. il. Elmore Statesville. Rev. G. H. Elmore, president of Mitchell Co lege, was the officiating ministei’. The wedding vows were spokerP (Too late for last week) The Revival service.s began at the Baptist Church Sunday at eleven. A large congregation was pre- ent at the morning and night services and listened very atten­ tively to the good sermons preach­ ed by Rev. T E. Stanley of Eagle Springs N. C. who is assisting Brother ’.I’urner. We pray that the week may be spent in devine worship and that many souls may be saved. Members of other Demonina- tions are cordially invited to be present and help in the meet ing. One of the most beautiful Church VVeddings that has ever been here in many years was sol­ emnized on last Saturday night in thn Methodist Church when Miss Nancye Walker became the bride of Mr. Thomas Swing. Rev. C. M. McKinney officiating, 'l'he church was attractevely decorat­ ed with evergreens and baskets of cut flowers. Miss'Walker is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker and Mi\ Swing is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Swing of Pino. After their bridal lour they will make their hame in Winston-Sal- iem where Mr. Swing has a posi tion. We extend congratulations to them. The Farmington Consolidated High School opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 200 pupils. Prof. J. F. Scott of Concord is principal; Miss Ruth Fleming of Booneville and Miss Ruby Steelman of liamptonville are assistent High School teach­ ers; Miss Erie Poindexter, of Hampton ville Seventh grade teacher; Mrs. W. E. Kennen ,of Farmington Sixth and higher 5th grade: Miss Vada Johnson, of Farmington Fourth and lower 5th grade; Miss Ella Bohannaw, of Boonville Second and Third grade Miss Phoebe Eaton, of Farming­ ton first grade. Quite a number of the patrons were present at the opening and pledged their coopei’ation. We sent I feel that this is going to be the biggest and btst year we have ever had at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Walker and children and Miss Lillian James spent a few days last week in the mountains of wertern N. C. They visited several points of interest including Roaring Gap, j Sparta, Boone, Jelt’erson and Blowing Rock and report a good time with plenty of frost and keen mountain air to niiake it a trip t'.i be remembered. We are glad to hear Mr. Hugh Brock is improving. Hope he may soon be able to return home Mr. Ralph James is not able to Ш Ш LOCALS LOST-White and brown pup py, no hair on top of head. Re­ ward if returned to W, A. GRIFFIN. FOR RENT—Farm and four- room house-for rent. Apply: J ohn Gr a v e s, Route 4 Moeksville N. C, WANTED—Students to work in ofiice while taking business course. Tuition paid from guar- antfe'ed position after graduation. E dw ards Business C o lle g e . High Point, N. C. Itf-pd --- ---tk . LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleasant, easy seming on your rhachine. Whole or part time. Highest possiqle prices paid. For full information address L. Jones, Box 2, Olney, III. Itf-pd. . ---------------—1-------------------- FOUND-Between Moeksville and Farmington a grip contain­ ing man’s wearing apparel. Own­ er can get same by paying for this notice. . W. A. Ta y l o r , Farmington, N. C In tiie north room of the presi- bi out yet but is improving after denta honu-. The loom was'a light attact of typhiod fever, beautiiuily d.co.ated with I'erns ^ y/. E. Kennen and Miss ^ Dorothy Norrinston riturned 11 ebr.do. wh. i3.be daughter week from a visit in the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J^ee Bog- er, of Caua, was cducattd at Linwcod Institute. She . has taught in the public schools of Davie County for several years, having taught at Cana for the past three years. During the coming year she will have charge of the primary department in the Smith Grove Consolidated School, Mr. Ratledge is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ratledge, Calahaln, and he has also taught school several years. He is ayounge man of high ideals and a successful farmer. The bride and groom returned to Davie County Saturday night from a tour of western North Carolina, they having visited. Leniov, Blowing Rock, Boone and other points of interest. They are how at the beautiful country lome of the Ratledge’s near Cal- ahan. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nieht Phone 120;Day Phone 71. Moclisville, N. C. W« Do -VU Юпйя or JOB WORK. western States. Mrs, Anna Duncan leftfoi htr home in Kannapolis last week. She spent several weeks with her brother Mr. W. E. Kennen, Miss Clara James has accepted a position in Winston-Salem, , ' Miss Margaret Brock of Char­ lotte spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M, B. Brock. Mr, J, F, Johnson spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday at home with his mother Mrs, Rachael Johnson. Mr, R. C. Brcwn who has been sufl!ering from a fall is able to be out again we are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman had as week-end guests. Mr, and Mrs, William Schoites and babe Miss Nell flartman, Mr. Greorge Hartman and Mr; Lashley of Winston-Salem. Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin Mr. and Mrs. A. ^A, 'Hq|,Ionian of Moeksville attended tlii' Walker- Swing wedding, Mr, Wesley Johnson and Mrs, Rosa Brunt visited relatives near Yadkinville Sunday. NOTICE To Cotton Gr o w e r s —I have resigned my position with the Davie Supply Company and' 'erected à new and modern cotton gin just south of the Davie Supply Co,, and am prepaidd to give the best of service. Will gin your cotton and buy the bule.and will always pay tho highest mar­ ket price for cotton and seed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will appreciate your patronage, pd, J. C. Ch a r l e s. for Irent A part of an improved. farm, want a man and wife with small family or widow woman with one or two sons or daughter, we fur­ nish everything but the work, all of the latest improved farming tools and tractor good four room house lo live in; water in yard, school bus comes in five hundred yards of tha house daily. Level land in high state of culti vacation got more land than we can tend, will furnish work foi-man . when we can, the time he is not in his own crop or swap work with him. Yard joining ours, convenient to work, want a lady thar. is willing to help us about our house work. All parties must have a good re­ putation, if not don’t apply; This is a good place for the right party. Place is five miles from Lexjiig- ton, N. C. cah raise cprn,-wheat. Cotton, tobacco ori.^ny money crop. Call and see or write, J, A. Jones, at Jones & Gentry, Win­ ston-Salem, N. C. Notice! Huvinii fjualifieil as adm iniatraior of 0 . P. ^^Jones, tloc’cl, notice is liereby piven to all peraons holding claim s a- gainst .the said estate to present them, duly verilied to the undersigned for paym ent on or before the 1st doy of January, 1925, or this notice w ill be plead ill bar of payment. A ll peceona indebted to said estate are requested to m ake immediate payment, ' . M, R, .ToNSS, adm r, of p , F. Jones, dec'd, 8-7-6tf • Dr. E. C. Choate DENTI3I^ In, Mook'svillo. Mbntoy,5.Tuesday and W ednesday; Over Southern Banic & Trust Co.: Phono 110, In .Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and .Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P b n n t t c .Rcaidence No, 88 i. ilU lie ^ pillee No. Яа. ' X-ray DiaKnosis. ; • Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 87 Ollico Phono 50 Moeksville. N. C, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Sloro, Office Phone No. 31; Residence No; 25. COOLEEMEE, N,C, •IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL » Lesson ^ (Пу RRV. l\ Ü* FITZWATim. D.n., DeftB of tho nveninv Sohoot, МооЛу Bible In* flttiutu of Chlontfo.)laci, Wcrstorn NowoDBper Union.) . Lesson for September 28 REVIEW _ OPENING PERIOD OF CHRIST'S MINISTRY vS' Л<‘ OOLD13N TBXT—For Goa ao lovoa the world, that Ho irave Ills only bo- Kottoii Son. lUat whosoever ' bcllevcth In Him should not perlnh, biff'-hu-ve- ovorlnetlnsr life.—John 3:16. PRIMAllY TOPIC—Thlnei to no- ; member About Josus. JUNIOR T o n e—ISarly Events In Ju- aUB' Life. ' /■ íí: " ш т к п м в т л т ы a n d s e n io r -TOPIC—fessone ot Jeaua' Olilldhood and Kdrly M inistry. YOUNG PBOPLH AND ADUbT TOPIC—Thu Opening Period oi Ohrlat'a M inistry. . s , Two methods of review ,'are sug- Bcstod: - " I. llrtvo the jiuplle eo over the qimr- tei's lessons nnd bring in repórte whk'li will picture Jeaua ns 10 Hie ' delt.v, pity, courngo, ilevotlon, etc. Tills Hlioiiia h(\ iisslgned the week, before mul the report« sliould Ь влугтип out ■ fltiiirly nnd (II.stlncHy nnd: restricted to 11 (’oi'ialn number uf m in u tes;. nc-^^ Í сипПпк to the Mlüe of the cinse nnd - time !illi)tl«d for the review. II. Tiiu .Smiiimiry Jlelliod.v'I'hls c'on- .4lsts In II sliitcniunt of the principal. fiiclM mill leiiilliic loRHons. The follow- Ini; siiftu'OMlltmt! nre olfered: í ' ■Leccon 1. 'I'lmt which MIcnh tho lii'iilihvi rm'f'tokl some TOO. yeiirij be- ■fure litui Oiiluiet nimounccd to Miiry ■ ,iuid .Jnjii'ipii look place in Betlilehom Iind wnu mnilo known to the shop- lierdH. Wlicn llie .shepherds hud la- ' ve.stli!ntiMl they went back praising the Lord nnd tcllliiK the '((ood; tidings to othci'i». Tliiise who hear the Gospel mtiHl Ipll 11 to others. , . Lcoson 2. Though .lesua C h rist'w n sy .............. Uie .Son of Ootl, therefore dlvlne;i:nnd,“.-v;¡j|i'^ hml taken upon Illni.oelf the human iiiituri;, which the Holy Ohoat.liad cr<y-¿i,-iXít'; jT.,- iituil, lie developed ns a nomini huninn' beint;. ■ Lesson 3. Wlillo .lesus wns iibsoiutè-*^, • : : ly Klnless, llB sulnultiert to. bnptism,^í • . which la 11 sinner's ordltmnce, becuuee . tie look the place, of я1ппегя. :,U w&b , ',i an act of dedication of Himself tottixe ' ; v insk of 1)г1п1{1пв In n rlghtequsness ' which wns accoinpllHhed on tliff/c'r’ose.i'. ; , of Calvary. - ■ Lesson 4; .Ivsum was led Into ^he wtl- i doriio.sH hy the Spirit to be, tested'by » tho power und subtlety of tlicrdovll ln'i order to ilomonRtrnIe the. realltyj'of'- the miUm of tho hunmn nnd^lIvlne^Ba-.*', , _....... turoK—In iiriler Uiat nmn mlght^lmvo'' _• < n ruiil roiindatlou upon w hich.his'fíilth'á/,Ч. ' inliilit lest In order to bo saved. ,0hi1st*-' ' i ' ‘ met iiml dofciited Satnn by tbe-use of '^-'^^^' . the .Scriptures. ' • Lesson 5. When .Tolin the linptlst • pointed nut to Ills disciples the Latnb of CJud. they left him nnd followed . • .fe.siis. When they canio to know Him - ns the Messliih, they brought others to Him. 'l’he luitiirnl thlni; for ono to :. ,V d(i who has founil Christ 1m to bring' : ..'■•w lit hers to Ulm for snivntlon. Lecron e. MnrrliiKe wus ordnlned by .. : üoil iiiid t)ie Hint wedilltiK wns sane- . ' tlonoil I)..- Ills prusfnce. .TcetiH Christ, ’ ■wl'o wn.4 Imiirly nboiit Ы1» Ii’nthdr's' V Ьи.чЬквд. яе1 II tiiiirk of hoiioiv tipotir-'• ■ '. w i tlu-'iuiilnspi'liiK of life by gracing this : liiiirrhipe feast with 11Ы preaeitce.^'riief" , - Itedf'Liiier of iiinii thus lifted the ordì- '■ , vmuce or iimrrliiKe tu lie properíjilgiilty^., : nnd beauty, 'r.ie dc.4lHii ,\vii8*'to'-shbw^ ' ^ till* divine Klory. ‘ ' .-Г* Lesson 7. When Jeati.4, the Lord'of, •. the temple, found It ilollled, He drovb^ ‘ out the money cliimgers anil tho,-anl-, ’ ' , iiiiil!-. 'I'o tiuu the Lord’s lioUhO ns,“;u ' ¡ , ;y, pince ot merdmndisp Is to polliito’ li.' lU'cnuiO lie «a s. zealous for Cod- n ò ' .4^ coiilil not re.st while. Oort’s hotiso wiis'.v. tulsiised. , ' Lesson 8. 'i’lioujih NMcotloiutis wnS .n^- ? man of hl;!li jitiillcm, a ruler am ong'- ' the .feViH, f'leii a tvll^lotis'luaelier, he ’ needed tii- ho ге;я'В1м ated hel4ire he cmilil see Ihe Kiii¡.'i!oui ot tJnd. \ Lesson 9. Jlt'cniise .Tenus’ stipretiie iitielnesK was to seek and to.aave the ^ ^ lost He “mnst needs go th ro u g h -S it-л ninrln” to save the Immoral woinnn who came to .ТпсоЬ'я well. Lesson 10, Sickness of the noblemnn’s ' son UrowKht him lo .lusuH. Uecuuse .- tlie nobleman believed JesuH -he hnd: tho Joy of seeing his .son nllve. ' ■ Lesson 11. .Tesns' hnbit was to go to«. Clod’s bouse to worslilp. WhUe .In the:' synuKogite: tie rend and expounded,'tho Scriptures. It was not only H is cua- , tom to nttenil God’s hmiae, but to-tako ; : part In the worship. ' , ^ Lesson 12. 'I'hough Jesus was divino. ' Ilo nwded the solitude for the renew- . al ot Ills strengtU In communion with ■ Ills I'-ii'lher. A Sentence Prayer b’nthor, wo coiiiuilt our.selves Into: 'I’hy hands, nnd n.sk that Thou w ilt, do with us nnd for us..na aecmetb. beat iinto Thee. ■, God’s Aid ; C!nd endows with talent, furnlslies' tliQ time, Hiippllus the opportunity, and; inables imu to lncrea.se lils posses-,' alons.—llaptlst Sinndni'd. • -------------------- ■“ All Belongs to tho Lord ' j Silver nnd g«ld la the Lord's to glva:: to whom Me plenses.—Evangelical ' 'i’encher. : , 1 Belongs to tho 'Lord ’ ?' What thu Lut'd has suvQdibo'longs'U‘j' tlio Lord.—Evuugiilk“«! Teaifher, 1'. ' öf-'li' ^'JTEKPlilSK, MOCliSVILLE, K. C....—^ SIX NAM if Afiòther War Should Come A Whble City Could Ba Dest^'oyed With 1 Bomb Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-New fievelopinunti in nen'Ml well’ai't! that render certain world .var; methods of Ktvutegy ob?olctej were describ' d todiiy hy R-ovorn- j ment exp 'rts bot'oro u ga'iicrinir! of scie :ti ' [n in honor of th'.' | cehtenary oi tlie i ’l.anlclin in.sii-| tute. The end of trahapjrtation of ; great armies overseas boinbin^>: of cities by unmanned automatic­ ally operated airplanes, a new aerial earner.I “ ihat nullifies cam- , 'ouflago” -wiping out of abatilu- ship with a'Hing'ie < irbomb, and ^ the possible paralyzing of an tn , tire nation by a combination oi chimical discoveries were among 1 ■, the warfare: s_ubjectiv discusse 1. r The se3sbn,"~preiiided over by Rear Admiral W. A Moifitt, had as speakers. Major General Pat- . rick, chief of the'army air ser- ■ vice; Major Gtneral Squire, sig- .i’ na^ corps oxpert, and Dr. Joseph .: S; Ames,;,oi John Hopkins uni- i veraity, membur of the govern- > ment advisory council on aero- .. iiautics, i ■ /Rfeferipg to tha. “ manless ae.O: ■ pian6'’ <Gener^l S(juiro-3 asktd '■ -‘.'who shall G iy what limits tj viiripoae up dii-t;ow ideas of aitact, /'lif^unKappily, ''war should coii;e again. " ■ '"Just as‘\fr3 n:).v give a hsirni- ; less anesthetic to an individual . for a surgical-operation, so we i- jnlay’ be able in future to put a ii . w,hole, nation to sleep for 48 hours "V by a combination of new chemical discoveries witn radio controled, manless ' airoplanes. Stîite Ticket Bill Will Be A Biß- One 14 , ii " expe;'-r i ■: ■.deJef'l. 'i;;: ■ ■ leastj slept;? I wherl S ' 1 Dal| fj,. al, er':; : ieldo; I: ! ' ;■ itandi ■ ' Witi . ' lemoc > onigh •; t; I <IcAd( ' ^ggri ■ The. his ba ' !■ McA( >; ■ 'avisl; I This ’ i ! Ptefol i ' Jtes.fo T Davi ' indidal cAdoo Robini: Under * Davis, ' ' Ritchie ■ pox 57. Davis a imith £ Glass 2< f^alston ; ^'Veish I , ■ ;>auisbui |)wen 2i r/| ud 0« Ï I - ' A River.Put To Work Л .. _________— . : :‘i^om .Th'e.Greenville News) r*: ‘Tor. '*centiiries the Catawba -liiver rolled' its waters Calmly ¿tfirough North arid South Caro­ lina to the; sea. Indians and vvhite men lished in it, and used it as a means,of travel vvith their canoesi-but until some 20 years ago, the aid'of thie mighty giant that sleptrbeneuth those waters was not invoked by mankind. ' But today thé Catawba River if turning ,the Sybeels of 300 cot­ ton mills, an^;keeping five mill- ionispindles busy turning cotton I - into cloth. ; There are now nine wateipower- stations on the Cat- abaw. withfà ’capacity of 420,000 horsepower and г. storage capa city of 175,000,000,000 gallons of water. According to A. C. Lee, oftheciigineering staff of the .Souihern Power Company, “the Catawba Rjyer, with two new developments" ■ no\v under con­ struction, .will be probably the iinest exampio;in America, or in .the.world,’ .£pir that matter, of the intensive and intelligent de­ velopment of a -great natural re­ source ” r . Much;of ,this development has come In the ls|st decade. In 1915. the waters of the Catawba w'ere furnishing power for only 15 cotton mills with less than 175,- 000 spindles, ’.t’odap in addition to the 300 mills served, numerous other industries are provided with povyer, and many cities and towns of tlie section arefurniahQd wilh electricity for lighting and ochor domestic use.s. The Catawba presents iho spec­ tacle of a mighly river comple;e- lÿ. harnessed, or nearly so, lo Rerform thé labor of mankinfi. There are hundied.s of othor streams in this and oti'.er sections of the country that iiavo similar possibilities. To p 1 a с 0 their , powers at man’s service is one of the mostimpar:anlund necessary tasks ol'invostc4l capital of the next decade. ------------о ------------- First Quarsly Guaranteed Tire.*-;. 30x3 CuüinKS each 30x3 1-2 Casings ÿ7.U0 cadi 30x3 1-2 cord Casings i?8.75 each ROPTSiiiARDWARE CO. Winston-Saierii, N. C. llaleii’h. Sept. 18. —NorthCaro- lina’ü printing bill for the Nov- enibnr election will bo the largest U'at it has had lonioetin at least the past IG >ears, according to Commissioner of Labor and Print­ ing M. L. Shipman, who has held tho office for that length of time. All told, says Mr. Shipman, 13,- 778.000 tickets for various pur- ро?.ез have been ordered printed and distributed. A compiled list of the tickets shriws that the Democratic candi­ dates will require 2,600, ООО tickets while the Republicans require 2,- 000,000 a grand total of 4,600,000. The aggregate number of De- mocratic tickets ior the ten con­ gressional districts is given as 1.323.000 and that of the Repub­ lican tickets as 855,000. Four amendments to the state constitution and the official re­ ferendums are to be voted upon at the November election. For these questions, it was stated by Mr. Shipman, lhat 1,000,000 tick­ ets each ‘ for” and “against” vvill bo printed. Which will mean 12,000,000 tickets for questions submitted to the peopleother than tho choice of candidates. The four amendments to the eonsituation to be submitted to the vote of the people are: For limiting of the state debt; to in­ crease the pay of the members of the general assembly; to pro­ vide for the sinking fund by the retirement of road bonds with the Vevenué collected through the gasoline and automobile tax; and for limited exemption from taxes of homesteads on which there is a mortgage and limited exemp­ tion on the homestead iiotes. Referendum measures are: For the world war veterans’ loan fund; and for the establishment of portterminalsand water trans- poi tation. Big Waiting List At State Sanatorium' $15,000.00 Musical Program For Exposition Charlotte, Sept. 18.—Fifteen thousand dollars will be spent on the musical program alone of the Made-In-Carolina Exposition to be held during September 22 to October 4, it has been announced by David Owens, chairnian of the music committee. According to Miss Rachael Summerow, musical secretary of the exposition, this will be the most elaborate musi­ cal program that the Made-in- Carolina Exposition has ever fos­ tered. Nothing but musical organiza­ tions artists of,tha highest stan­ dards will be placed on the pro­ gram, it was said. Already ar­ rangements have been completed for the daily and nightly appear­ ance of a band and the appear­ ance each night of some well known artist, a vocalist or violin- list. There will also be several appearances of quartets. Many of the artists are of North Caro­ lina as well as of New York. Notice! In obedience sto a judgment of tlic Superior court of Davie county, I will re-neli at public auction to the hi|;hc3t bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monda'y l^he 6th day of October, 19<M those lots'in^the Town of Mocksville, N. C., in the sub-division oftheW.H. iiailey store houao lot, lying on Main and Clement Streets, aa follows: Numbers ), 2, S and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide nnd running back 120 feet; and also lot number <J facing on Clement Street 22 feet nnd running back 120 feet. And said lots will start at the 10 per cent bids put on them. This property haa three water and sower connections already paid for. Terms of sale: ono-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one fourth in eight months and remaining one-fourth in twelve months, with bond and ap­ proved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv­ ed until the whole of tho purchase money is paid, or nil cash at the option of the purchaser. This Sept. 15th 1924. Bertha M. L ee, Guardian, of Wm. H. Bailey. E, L, Gaitheu, Attorney. 9-18-3cf vPo Oo All i*inas ot JOB WORK, s I I OUALllY I AND i Ш1СЕ ■ I ншаипшисвтI The North Carolina State San­ atorium has beds for only 185 pa­ tients. There are 182 tubercu­ lous persons now on the Sanator­ ium waiting list. In order to ac­ comodate the persons waiting to be admitted td the ; Sanatorium practically every patient now at Sanatorium will have to leave be fore all. the psraòna on the wait­ ing list can be admitted. Most persons infected with ac­ tive tuberculosis need at least six months and never leas than three to four months of sanatorium, treatment. When this fact is taken into consideration it can be easily seen that it will be sòme months yet before the patients now waiting can be admitted to Sanatorium with the present . ac­ comodations. : He Fooled Them All By Being Truthful THROUGH 1 SERVICE Ш ORÖW THE SALISBUY MARBLE CO. wants you to see their representative before you buy that monument. If you fail to see pur line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representative of SAUSBURY MARBLEt;0. ! 117 West Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. iiiiwiiBMMiiiijBmBiamMMaiawar.BaBiitBMBiiiiBiiMiiMiiMMMiitBttBiiiiaiiiiMwiiiiwiirij! Rouque Garrido, carpenter and practical joker of the town of iJalza, Spain, has at last put over a good one on his frienils. Garrido visited members of his family and his friends, and sol­ emnly invited them to his funer­ al two days hence. They thanked- him for the invitation, but refus­ ed to be worried. Nor was the priest at the church at San Publo, to whom the carpenter went and paid for and recieved a mass for the repose of his soul. The priest even gave him a candle with which Garrido wished to grease the rope to make it slip more freely. Garrido wrote to Uie municipal judge, requesting him to come and cut down the body. Fiionds who calle.l upon him Ihe ne.xtday found him hanging, dead. He had left a note saying he had not found the happiness he expected in life. nBfBfJi9:!B!giB3t:B№Bij:BSBiiiiB!iHa!iiiwi№a!iiiBSiBWBiiiiBaiBlBfaia№lsi{BiiiiBiniBiii;i I The Best Equipped S m ^ Laundry In The State. ^ All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service,. Give Us a Trial on. 0 ^ of tlie Fonqwing Se|yices: (to WET-WASH—All laundry , waph^d; thoroughly, rinsed carefully, wate^^eitraeted and returned promptly ready to ’be ii'oned. Price 5c ^ per pound. (2) T H R ifs’ T --All wearing appaWlfreturned as “wet- | ■ wash” . “Flat work*'ironed and returned ■ ih;^a‘ separate package. 'Price 5c per ■ ' pound, 2c per: pQund additional for^‘flat | work” ironed; . V- , : ' v 1 (3)PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. | • ■ The “flat: work” machine finished, wear- | ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per | pound for “fiat work” 15c per pound for ^ the wealing apparel. | All Work Collected And Delivered. a ICooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. | liBiiiiBaiiBiiiwatBBBBBiiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBBBiiiiBiiiaiwiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiaiiiiaaiiBS MADE-IN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION, CHAR- i LOTTE, N. C., SEPT. 22nd-Oct. 4th, 1924. Reduced Round Trip Fares Via Southern Railway-System. Tickets on sale September 20th td'.Qctober 4th inclusive. Pinal return limit October 6, 1924, prior to midnight of which date return trip must be completed. The South’s greatest industrial show—the fourth and best Exposition ever held. See morfe .than 3,000'^a^ina made articles on display- wonderful automatic 1о6пЩп operation. Wi'ness sham battleis—batile of Chatteau Thierry, in real action. Big parade by World War Veterans-reviewed by General John A. LeJuene, of the U. S. Marines, For further information call on ticket agents. R. H. Gr a h a m, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. 0. There are a number of repairs that should be taken care of before cold weather comes. We can supply the proper materials in the quantity needed at prices which will save you money. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber ■J' Building Material QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high­ est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Stu d y:. Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart­ ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. V Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men jn the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: . Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. SOÜTH BOUNU Lcavo Winston Luavo Mocksville Leave Stoteeviilo Arrive Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. x 1:15 p. m.2:15 p. m.3:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m. 8:15 p. m. NOllTil BOUND Lcnvo Charlotttì Leave Stateeville Leave Mocksvillo Arrive WIneton 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m.1:10 p. m.2:10 p. m.,3:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m.5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service td Salisbury Leave Snliffbury Arrive Mocksville Leave Mocksvillo Arrive Salisbury 8-.15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m.12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) i’d 'L iii. iiiU n iSih ed u les. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- Ar No ,9:12a 0 10:51 10 21 4:08 22 21 and 22 Solid Between Winaton-Salem-Charlotte Charlotte-Winstoh-Salom- Golds-Winston-Ashevill« Asheville-Winaton-Golds No Dp S 9:12a 10 10:51 2f 3;4Sp 22 4;08p Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and. Barber, with Pullman buflfet Parlor Cars. ' " ' " ' For further information call on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham. D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ■ШЕ ENTERPraSE “All The Local News.” Our M ottô-ïhe Lfefc* MÍ1>-1N-ÁDVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY l^APEU in Davìfe Ctíánty.Enterprise TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.J -----------, VOL. VII IViOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1924 NO. 5‘3 Mr. Grant’s Speech, A Smoke Screen To Fool The People In Mr. Grant’s speech, a copy of which we have before us, taken by a court stenographer, he says “It is my duty and your duty to critisize public officials, if you don’t they will get too big for their breeches.” Prepare to disrobe Mr. Grant, you have thrown down the guant- let. . You say the Citizens ticket pro­ mised to reduce salaries. They did reduce the Attorney’s fee from 700.00 to 300.00 a saving of 400.00 on your salary. The of­ ficial records dare you to deny it. All told we reduced the Court House salaries 1160.00. The road force, Mullican and his gang were reduced 3237.62. Deny that if .you can, Mr. Grant, you, with your of­ ficial family of co-workers,, who have worked for you so faithfully without pay, and boarded them­ selves, mingling in bewildering array under cover of the night, have stumped the county in pathe­ tic jestures of despair denying these facts. It would have been better taste to have.kept quiet than to have attracted attention to your own short comings by censuring other people. You have further tried to raise a smoke screen about Bonds to blind the people, when the facts taken from the county records show the total indebtedness of -the county when the Citizens took charge was 399,086.80. The pre­ sentindebtedness, bonds and cur­ rent bills is 397,000.00 which 'aside from school bonds is 2,086,- 80 less than when you turned over the affaire of the,county to the Citizens. The school bonds are local, self imposed taxes, ask­ ed foi and voted on by the voters of each particular school district. The County Commissioners have no choice in this matter and by law are required to iasue them. You, yourself, advocated the issuing of these bonds and scoke in favor of them at Fork Church, Clai kaville and Mocksville. Then why this howl about Bonds? , It is an impudent kind of sor­ cery to attempt to blind the voters with such a smoke screen of de: ception. In your speech you say the men running on the opposite tickot are gentlemen and some of them your friends, butareincompetent. How about'the 711.27 charged in error Ьу; your Board to Mr. Winecoff, our former sheriff. Was that incompetency or did your crowd deliberately try to beat him out of it? fiyery one knows that the former sheriff was not, and is not now, a friend of the Citizens ticket. We had nothing to gain by it, but the Citizens found that this was, justly due Mr; Winecoff and they railed him in and gave him a check for it. Citizens of Davie County, this is the type of men you have in office, honest then, competent men fair men. who knows no party, but give a square deal to friend or foe. This is the type of men who ask for your support next November. In your speech you вау you do not believe in a third party. Did you not vote forMr. Roose­ velt against Mr. Taft, the regular nominee of the Republican party v/ho gave yon an appointment as Census Take;r at a big salary? Wasn’t that ingratiiudel You further say Vthe Citizens ticket two .^ears ago pronsised a Political heaven and a fence around the moon. I want to know what you got.” We got a Shefiff who does hi.s duty. Judge Long said Roy Walker was the best sheriff Davie County ever hod. The good Re­ publicans of Davie County do not approve of such tactics especial­ ly by one who has for years been its chief beneficiary. A. M. K im b r o u g h , L. M. Tu tterow. To Investigate Oteen (By H. E. C. Brj'ant, in Charlotte O bserver.) Washington, Oct. 17. — Ashe­ ville people have become aroused over reports about bad conditions at Oteen. The Veterans’ Bureau here is going to try to get at the bottom of the complaints coming from there. In order to do that Dr. R. W. Blask haa been sent down to investigate the situation with regard to the food provided for the patients, and the dismissal of Dr. Archie McCallister. Charles Holland and Harold Kent, members of the American Legion pos.t at Oteen, were here today to confer with General Hines, h e a d of the Veterans’ Bureau. They were presented by Robert M. Smythe, chairman of the National rehabilitation com­ mittee, disabled veterans of the World War, with headquarters ..here,____ . . .., Messrs. Holland and Kent came to present papers signed by of­ ficers of American Legion posts, nurses and others. They saw General Hines at 2:30, and as they left the room they were asked by me to give the results of the con­ ference. They refused, saying that General Hinea had asked them to say nothing about their visit. They left for home tonight. It was stated at the Veterans’ Bureau today that General Hines is desirous of ironing out the troubles at Oteen. The charge that the food is bad has been in­ vestigated by inspector«, but their reports areheld confidential. The dispatching of Dr. Black may bring results. While Messrs, Holland and Kent were with General Hines today, a telegram signed by Mrs. 0. C. Hamilton, president of the city Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mra. Buckner, general secre­ tary of the North Carolina Bara- ca and Philathea Association, of Asheville, was received, saying in effect, tbat there is nothing wrong at Oteen. The receipt of this communica­ tion was immediately used as an argument that there are two views on the Oteen controversy, and Dr. Black will have to get at the trus state of affairs. Dr. Black is expected to report in a few days. If th>i Oteen troubles are not settled |)y the time congrt-ss meets a congreasional investigation will be requested. Colonel.Miller, who is in charge at Oteen, seems to be the cause of many of the protests. He is an elderly man,and it has been suggested that a younger one would be better fitted for the poaitionheholds. Veterans Bureau ofiicialsdo not take that view. They have heard protests against Colonel Miller, but they hold tbat he is a man of fine ability, good health and industry, and should do the work. Dr. Black is to go over every phase of the situation, aud then General Hines will act. O U R M O D E R N C R A Z E F O R T H R I L L S - S H A L L D A V IE C O U N T Y T A K E A B A C K ­ W A R D S T E P ? IS T H E R E A N Y R E A S O N W H Y W E SH O U LD N O T R E -E L E C T T H E C IT IZ E N S ’ T IC K E T ? Somebody may call us a 1914 model but we have wondered if such tragedies as that which happened at Charlotte last week are not in the same category as those which happens when a man is gored to death in a bull fight, or when one was cut down in a gladitorial contest during the palmy days of Rome. Thousands of dollars have been spent on the Speedway at Charlotte, and thousands of dollars will be spent by people craving “thrills.” What is back of it all ? Does it not show a condition of more or less human depravity, or at least a tendency along that line? Why will people spend their money to go to see a lot of poor follows take their lives in their own hands merely for thc sake of money which they receive from those who are craving thrills abnoi-mal thrills—such thrills as are not supposed to be desired by a person in a normal- state of civilization. Bull fig'ht^s ai-e not permitted in this countrj^ neither are gladitorial contests allowed by law, but we would like to know the difference between the underlying desire which prompts people to go to an automobile race where men take their lives in their own hands, and that which prompts one'to attend bull fights where men take their lives in their own hands. As above stated, some may call us a 1914 model, but, fi-ankly, wo think the modern craze for thrills_ia oQe of a mo'st unfavorable sign. We merely throw out these suggestions for the considera­ tion of sane thinkers for what they may be worth. It is now less than two weeks until the election. Of course every voter ought to be interested in the national election and in the election for state officers in general, but we think the biggest thing for Davie county people to consider between this and the coming election is our local government. What we do here will largely depend upon our own efi’orts, regardless of who may be elected president of the United States. It may make some dif­ ference, of course, as to who may be elected president, but we shall not feel it very keenly here one way or the other, but we should be mightily concerned about the kind of men who have charge of our local government, because that comes closesi to us. Two years ago this country broke away from its old rut and elected a set of representative men to have Charge of the government of Davie County. That these men have served faithfully and well, no fair-minded person can deny, and we believe deep down in their hearts the great rank and file of citizenship of this county are satisfied with the way they have conducted this county during the past few years. Of course, the old stand-by republicans are flinging fits and saying that the county is ruined if we don’t change and put them back into office, but don’t^'you be mis-led by any such crowd, because they are looking out for their own interest, and their interest is largely that of getting their hands on the pocket-book of Davie county. The thing for this county to do is to get busy and elect the citizen’s ticket and keep on in our foi-ward march of progress. We leave it up to every sensible voter in this county to say whether 0» not Davie has not made more genuine progress during the last two years than .she did in the ten just proceeding. Has anybody shown where the present county administration has mis-appropriated or wasted one cent during the past two years ? Of course not. And yet they ask you to cliange and vote for the same old crowd that has held Davie county hide-bound for the past 45 years. But the day has passed when the sensible voters of this county are going to be mis-led and mis-guided by that “gang.” Partisan politics has hampered this county more than anything alse in years gone by and the voters have found it out. That means that the fellow vvho gets the vote of the think­ ing people pf this county has first got to show why he is entitled to it. Get your name on the registration book, if it is not already on there, and be ready tp cast your vote for the citizen’s ticket on November 4th. If we can keep these progressive men in office for another two years, such sti’ides of progress will be made dur­ ing that time as to open the eyes of thc voters even more than have been opened'during the past two years. Say, you good people w^ho voted for the Citizen’s ticket two years ago, do you remember how the old republican gang called you “scabs” and “traitors” and “crooks,” simply because you had the courage and the manhood to vote your sentiments? And to think now that that same gang is trying to persuade you to come over and vote with them and put them back in power. Are you going to turn your back on your own fx-iends, or are you going to stand loyally with your friends who stood with you in the last election and who helped to put Davie County on the map and make tïïis a county of which we are all proud ? Don’t be mis-led. Stand by the representatives of thé people. Vote with the crowd that has the întca-est of all the people of Davie County at heart. It’s not our sworn duty as voters to cast our vote a certain way just merely for the purpose of letting some “republican bo&s” get his feet in the trough.. Batch Of “Best Reasons” Why Coolidge Should Be DeìFeated CBy H. tj. G. Bryant in Charlotte Observer) Washington, Oct. 17.—Here ia what is said to be the best batch of reasons why John W. Davis should be elected, given by'Hen­ ry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar college, fomerly a re­ publican: ‘‘lahall work for Davis because I prefer a man to myth, I know something about Davis. I know he is the leading lawyer of the American bar. I know hia opin­ ion on every great issue. His reccord is an open book. He ia an open book. He is a man of utter integrity. I trust him. “I know nothing about Cool- idee. He is a myth. ' Secrccy surrou^nds him. I can’t find out the truth about his record as gov­ ernor. I don’t even know whether he wrote the magazine articles he signed when he was vice president. What else he did as vice president I don’t know. He sat at cabinet meetings with Fall and Denby aud Daugherty and could see no reason for a change when it came to select his his own cabinet. Ke is an edited man. He was put together in a publicity office, and he will be plausible just as long as he can find some one to tell him what to think. “I’ve seen him in the movies. ‘Smile,’ says the picture men and he smiles. ‘Go to game. Giye Henry Ford a bucket of sap. Toss some hay,’ and he obeyed anx­ iously and humbly. But where is the real Coolidge I don’t know; I know who tells him to smile, for I can see a movie. But, I don’t know tells him to sign on a dotted line, for I’ m not there and I havn’t a dictaphone on the job. . “1 was a republican by inheri­ tance and faith. But, when t'le republicans abandoned their party policy in 1920: when they caused their country to be defeat­ ed .in its war policy for the sake of a partisan victory of spite; when they repudiated everything I had learned from Lincoln and Grant and Hay and Root to hold dear, then I gave up my party. “Today republicanism means repudiation, cynical and self- seeking. Democracy means pro­ gress. It is hypocrisy against insincerity, the record of ‘16’-20 against ‘20-’24. Why anyone past the age of fairy tales wants to vote for a myth like Coolidge,' I don’t know. Vote for a man.” Dr. Davis At Methodist Church On Oct. 26th the white people of Mocksville will have an oppor­ tunity of hearing a strong coloi-ed leader speak on “The Teachers as an Ambassador of Christ.” Dr. Davis was born in Wil­ mington, baptized in thc First Presbyterian Church there by the father of Woodrow Wilson, and educated in North Carolina. He was for four years a teachers in Biddle University. Because of his loyalty to his native state, his ability and experience as a teacher and hia consecrated com­ mon sence, he was made a- mem­ ber of the Negro Division of ou • State Board of Education. Be sure to hear him next fjun- day. Bertha M.Lbe. MORRISON SAYS PORiS WON’T BEJM BÜRDEN Speaking to Full House At Lexington He Urges Sup­ port of All Parties. I Chautauque Here November Sth, 6th and 7th lííi Means Cheaper Freight Lexington, Oct. 16, —The Dav­ idson county courthouse”, tonight could not hold thé crowd; that pressed to tlie doors to hear Gov­ ernor Morrison explain and advo- cate the state ports and terminals proposition; . ' • The governor made.the flat statme t that every person who votes for DÀvis, Coolidge or La- Foellte will bé yotirig for devel­ opement of waterways;-ali three parties tieing pledged'to develop, ment, Republican .and Demucra- ts nationally claiming, to have done more in that direction than the other. ' They are pledged .to a water­ way development second only to the building of the Panama ; can­ al, a deep.. waterway, from the- Great Lakes to the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, à àtiipènduos undertaking, that in addition to other projects, followed the fixed ; ' policy of the nation ; for a^ half-' centuryj, ......■ ^ : v ; “It makes no difference if every - man*^ an d woman in North -• Garo-'^‘ j lina were bppôsèti to the v dWelo- . ment of waterways; it'will'’.con- ' tinüiî,’^ the governor f said, "a wise, fixed policy'and they coiild- n’t stop stop it,;; ;The ohl^ thing" • they.would be doing would be to contribute to ihe biiilding of waterways iri other;; states, ‘ con­ tribute more than the rest o‘f-the states comhined.- for the state s,-' pays mo:-e taxes into the ^ federal treasury than all combined. Developmin'g this point, the . governor said: “North Carolina ~ is the only atate where a man can stand on his hindleg, and ob­ ject to waterways development, like Ryan and Graham. . ; The wisdom of thé national govern­ ment in developing this mode of transportation has beeti proved, freight by water being four times - as cheap as freight by rail. ' “North Carolina is participat­ ing in huge paynients for aiding other states, yet getting little or' no benefit. National develop- riientalo.ig thia line contemplated is more extensive than ever. . “Tnis policy ia not newi- not ' revolutionary, not visionary, but ' tested by time. “A canal is to be built, in . large part by North Carolinas, in Texaa, where there is no water except at each end, to cost ' $13, , 500,000. - “The thing for North Carolina to do is to get in line with this wise national policy,” he said. The governor is^ not worried ' about where the money ia coming • from to pay for the proposed de- velop.iient in North Carolina, Fees on the property will pay for it, butin case that doesn’t he know where it could be got with- : out taxing the people an ad val- : orem tax. Ш\ I Everybody get busy and talk- Chautauqua for Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th. See announcements in this iaaue.