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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseV к ' 1 .sV( W/P?'#'* it V'wf' Tilge 8 SÂïiiKi«’>'i ■■■ 1,^ '■' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ( V . ',f^ >' •/'• .c;,^, ^",V'' ^ ‘j ‘ .4 OUR NAVY Л CENTURY AND S~H7iEF~ÖEir Thiirsday, .October 23.1925] '■Í v< i V'3 Í? 1 - ! ,\ ! u bifr^>a )V- . Ч ■ October, last, was thé one hund- •'fcd and' fiftieth anniversary of the birtli of tho United , States .navy. In years, that seems a Æhort period in tho life of a na tion; in achievements of this navy, it.might well be five , liundred years bi"'more. : ^ ,tStruggliníí alv.’-iys in, times of ipeace , against u higgaidiy and iporsimbnious policy I handicapped ■:«t tl\e beginninif, of every war by Jriadequate numbír o f‘vessels or •obsolete equijment; usually in- isufficient' in persopnel and equip m ent-still thâ Uiiitad States navy iins had a' glorious history. Started from nothin? >vhen the -country, throwli '-Í 0''!’ thi; English ; yoke, \vas goiiiîï to war wich the ;.one nation that ruled tha seas, '■built, in spite Oi honest doubts of , many patriots and the sneers of secret Tories, few in number as it ever was, yet under the herioc ilcadership of superlative seamen . and warriors, thé feeble navy of ;a,feeble country''waged suocoss- riul naval warfare against the mis- ; tress of the Seven Seás, and und .¿i* John ,Paul,;Jónes and others ' Unread terror dldiigittie very homo toast pf Great %italn.: Í Brilliaiït »bI.wrS' the record ol' Che maVy durlng the Revolutionary, wjár, ahort-sighted pacifists; suc- ^ceeded ,in‘ having it abolished, and 'In 1789, because of lack of sea ..ibrce, this now great>nation was • «fcamefully paying tribute . to » Starbary state, .áó th^t . its 'not'préy,."oñ\>ÍAiní- ■ Also the yésgels, engaged iri a war ; ; with England, seized and interfer- with our commeÿcei^ a navy had to be coht . l^tnicted, and agai^ covered it> and glory and : .«ucceasíülly broüght to a conclu- ,Jiloii tifié trouble against both ; JVance and thé pirates. I : Jn; Í812 we were again in poor : for vessels and they had to 'Iw built. When they did get busy, IV ihe; naval victories more than !; tKe sorry showing , ;/m*de by thç: United States army, iand/iroBui^ Great Britain dis- ;|cúntlnújrig the searchMf Ameri- Vé.s'sels.5 ;;.yAt.thé;¿utb^ of'the Civil war y ¡Federal ; iitovernmerit was as vessels. \^^'■’Ç.onïe'^lérate?,^'o 'had' s“ ' creat« their nayyvfToniraw ma* 'twlal8,:V Americans both, more t seamanship this fratricidal ;;-- ,:^*trug¿lé., ' after every war in '■'■ j'y^hi^ch the U^ navy has new laurels for 'itself, has «prjíng up a disarmament move, . ;led by peace at any price people, í;v^'.'which has resulted in seriously >j'J I A crippling our navy and sometimes Ц f.' 3 ^® it clear out of business. 'V ^ i' happened after the Civil war, too, and it was not until 20 years later that our much- touted “White Squadron," consiat- • Jng of vessels from 5,000 to 10,- WiO tons, was constructed amid ; the howls of the agitators and the thunders of the pulpits. In the ..jneantime, only the isolation of , the counti-y,and the peaceful dis- ,:^position of European nations pro- ' l 'tècted us from a disastrous in- ' vasion. - , When the Spanish-American iy I war broke out, as usual.the Unit ed States was on paper inferior in naval power to Spain, a fifth or 'sixth rate nation in Europe. ; Our'best vessel was the Oregon, then on the Pacific coast, and there was no Panama canal as , /• , yet, ■ Again American seamanship was equal to any emergency, The Oregon, ordeyed, to the Atlantic, drove 15,000 miles through nil kinds of weather and around Cape Horn, to arrive near Cuba in per- fed fighting trip:i, and, as her ' -commander reported to the navy department, in better physical condition than when the ship left Califoi’nia. In spite of two and one-half years of war In Europe, with the United States standing on the edge of tho crater; in apite of the virtual ultimatum to Germany (almost certain to result in war), the United States took the plunge without an army.'Avith a small iiavy, almost as bare as a hew born baby of offensive power. Everything—ships,' armies, gun.s, ammunition, soldier.^ and even of ficers—.had to be created. Naturally mistakes were made in the army.- Boys 'were hurled from civil life into the rigors of camp life; disease took its toll in the crowded cantonments; injus tices occurred: favoritiant was exhibited at times; inefficiency took its share; money was squan- . ■ dered, and finally, vyheji the dlylèt ions went over the ocean, they i'll went without cannon, vVithout air- pTa;lM;~soiTTeTim'®'' laeking^Wen other things. . But when we turn to the navy we rettd a different tale. The stail'dard for admission was low ered not one jot or tittle. Ex pansion took place with little hur ry, but great liaste. We do not recall a single instance of major inefficiency in connection with naval mobilization. While the navy had little to do in actual fighting, save against, submarin es, it did a yeoman’s work in guarding convoys of transports. Not one single American sol diers’ life was lost by torpedo attacks, although riiillions of them crossed. This in itself ia a last ing memorial to the efficiency of the United Statea navy. In 187G a war vessel could be built in a few months. McDon ough built a fleet' on Lake Champ lain in two months from the stand ing trees. It can’t bc' done now. It takes, years to properly build a fighting ship today. If the United States decided now to de clare war against some sea power January 1, 1928, and laid down immediately (supposing the plans ready, which they are not) a bat tleship, this ship would not be ready to use when hostlities be- gan. ; ; The Ledger would not burden unduly the ;tnxpayers, but it thinks that the navy should be kept up to date, and'it believes that the approaching anniversary should be the signal or a changed attitude toward qur' chief bul wark against invasion, NEAR EAST RELIeF New York, Oct.—With the co operation of religious leaders of all denominations throughout the United States, the Near East Re> lief has iiiaugurated its campaign for the third observance of In ternational Golden Rule Sunday on Dec. 6th. The setting aside of one day for the practice of the Golden Rule is the idea of Charles V. Vickery, général secretary of the . Near East Relief and president of the International Near East. Associa tion. At a meeting of the asBo- ciation in Stockholm last month, representatives of thirty-eight countries outlined plans for co operative' action. In the United Statçfa, president,Coolidge has giv en the idea, his endorsement,, and officials and public leadera in oth er cpuntries have followed. . Focus Attention, on' Needy “The chief purposes of the day;” said Mr. Vickery today, “is to focus Svorld-wide attention on the need for further educational and welfare work among the orphans of the Near East, of whom 40,000 are now receiving care at the hands of the Near Relief. This help must be discontinued unless adequate resources are provided during the next three months. “The golden rule, if observed conscientiously, is the greatest ÿorce for international peace the world can ever know. Golden llûlë~Sun tlây~icân^êt'‘thîâr îôYcü in motion. For centuries out of the Near East have come the de vastating wars which haVe, chang ed history and ruined the desti nies of nations. It is still the breeding place of war, and a pot ential menace to modern civiliza tion. , Éducation, especially that which, emphasizes jreace and, good, will, is, the, only sure antidote. The flexible minds of-thé child ren, who are the’ futuro leaders of their people, offer the moat fertile field for tho. cure. .. Means to Produce Fuilds “Goklen Rule Sunday offers n meana for producing the.funda ne cessary to continue tho educatio nal work among the children of the Near East, in which America has played a leading part for’ do long, in addition, if properly ob served, it will create a world-wide atmosphere for peace arid good will, the value of which cannot be over-estimated. ■ "People are to be asked on Gold en Rule Sunday to serve a simple meal, such aa that which is aerv- ,ed daily in the orphanages of the Near East, and theh,'while shar ing the frugality of others, to re member them out of their'own good fortune rtnd bonty. "The Golden Rule is a universal creed. .Everybody accepts' ' it. Most people try to practice it. "Golden Rule Sunday is exami nation day—-a day of plain living and high thinking; of self-mea surement by the Golden Rule to see how big we really are. “Golden Rule Sunday comos mid'vay between the feasts of Thanksgiving and Christmas. “On Thanksgiving Day we satis fy ourselves with good things. 'We survey our broad acres,'' bulging granaries, and l>usy factories. We re-appraise our unprecedented and soaring wealth of more than three hundred billion dpllars, far trans cending anything previously or elsewhere known in all the world. Not least are wo thankful for government under which life and property are safe. ..Truly no peo ple ever had as great reason for gratitiide as have we in America on Thanksgiving Day, 1925. “ "At Christman we again indulge in feasting and mirth, and share some of our luxuries with relativ es and friends^ ¿pme of whom are sore perplexed to know where to Store the gifts that we pour into their well provided homesi ■ -i.- "But on Golden Rule Sunday we express our gratitude and prac- tice pure religion in a vital way by considering the fatherless and widows,in their affliction, who, as worthy as we, by the vicissitudes of war are bereft of everything. They have no lands, no granaries, no bank accounts, no savings, :no employment, no homes, no food, except as the Golden Rule proves a vital reality in our lives.",' Buy your Chautauqua season ticket todayl Price only $2.001 On sale at the two Drug stores and by 11th grade students High School. e c e o s s A ID T O V E T S M O U N T I N G Heavier Oemantfs for War Ser-Demantfs iid to Ne\vice Laid to New Legislation Granting Wide Benefits. ACTIVE. FORCES AIDED ALSO Duty to Ex-Service and Service IV!en First Responsibility of tiie Red Cross. Compare t c d i k ^ C b a e h e f These finer closed сам ¡ire built on, the famous Buick chawls with ■ the 21.year.proved, 60 and 75 horsepower Bulck Valve.in-Head engines. Extra power! • -, ■ Chassis” and the new "Triple .healed bngine.’ No other car, reeiirdless of price, furnishes thia completeness of protection for driving parts. And these Bulcks have the chnr(»:terl.stlc Buick charm of body profile. They are finiHhcd In Dvico, They sent five fulUgrown people In roomy conifort. They have the Fisher V V one-piece,'^5*1 windshiold, automatic windshield wiper, and a hostor like nccesRitle.s. Hulck's exacting clo.sed car standards prevail i in their Fishefbiiilc bodies. Come in and see how much superior tliese Better Bulck Sedans ’ are to Coachea", before you spend your moneyl ' ' ; BUICIC MOTOR COMPANY, FLtNT, MICHIGAN division 0/Oentral М0Г0Г« Corporation C-1S*14 ' » & f e r B U I C K Mocksville Automobile Coi , C. G. W O O D RU FF, M an ag er A markod Incronso in tho aorvle« elTon by tho American' Hod Cross to ox-se'rvlqe men. through Chapters, hot- pltnls, Oovonimont 'and Rod Cross oinoea during tho past yoar, and which Tolumo Is 'exQe.cted to be maintained during moat of the llacal jear ending Juno -30, 1S20, la shown in tb« r«> porte ot the'war.senrlee actlvltlee ot the-organliatlon, Just completed. Senrice to the disabled and to men now in aotlr« ■•enrice continued to be one of the primary obligations of the .Red .Cross. The increased ac< tIvKles In thia regard were attrltinted largely to the legislation giving new benefits to ex-service .men. Tho keystone ot the Red Cross aer. rice Ilea In the Home Service'wort ot the chapters to yeterana and men atlU In aervice. At the close ot tho flscal year June 80, 1925, 2,591 Chap- tera wore active In this work and had expended approximately (2,237,ООО. Included In their work waa aaaiat- ance to ex-service men in making out adjusted compensation papers. In the handling of, claims reopened, or made possible under liberalised terms ot the World War'Veterans' Act ot 1924; and In many other ways. . An nnuauftl amount ot logislatloB passed by Congress and State bodies has necessitated the issue ot much new material 1ц the past year. Leg islation was passed during the year Ilberolliing conditions applying to hospitalization, compensation and other benefits . under the Veterans’ Bureau; this In turn has entailed re opening ot many claims tbrmerly dis allowed, fliing ot many new ones, and nlany applications for hospitalisation. The Claims Servlc<S at National Head quarters this year handled 17,606 la comparison with 12 ,0 10 cases the pre vious year. " Increaaed service to inen In'hoapl- tals was noted, as well in the'number of; hospitals In which serrloe waa maintained by the organization. Due to hew legislation on increase of over 6,000 patients were admitted for hos- pitalizatton, a new peak opproximating ..that of March 1922. Since a large number of this ,group Includes pa tients no,t eligible, tor compenaatlon, the solution of their porsonal and fam ily , problems has involved careful study by the National Organization, There are 30,000 disabled ex-service men in Qovernment hospitals every day of the year, and tbelr need has directly led to a revWal of the best- known and perhaps most popular 4 0- tivlty the Red Croaa sponsored in war —a new Campaign for knitted “Red Cross aweaters." These articles are among the fow not furnished by the Government. For the men atlll on active duty in the Army, Navy nnd Marinos, the Red Cross during tho year maintained Field Dlroctors &t all Importont sta tions, camps, вп(\ hospitals of these armed forces of tho counti-y. V A monthly average of »0,931 service and ex-servloe men wero aided by the Rod Cross during the yoar, The man In servico, and the man who haa served his country are among the primary responsibilities tor which the' American Rod Cross is chartered by iCongress, NeverthelosB It h«K many other ohllgations and U la on thia basis that an appeal wUl bo made tor a larger enrollment than ever da^ Ing the Annual Roll CaU, Armiatic* Day, Novoraber 11, to November 2S. ---------------♦—------------ Do you enjoy the Chautauqua? Then buy a season ticket today. PIE SUPPER AT FORK HIGH SCHOOL The teachers and students of Fork High School will give a pie supper bh Saturday hight, Oct. 81. Pfeceexls for benefit, of school., , Let everybody come and enjoy the occasion, as well as as sist in a worthy cause. ' SWEET EVENING BELLS MRS. LILLIAN DUKE DinT — -L Ä Si’ NIGH'i' Sweet evening bells, I here you ring. To me sweet memories. Your anthems bring. I And you ring so clear Your notes of cheer. It keeps us happy, . Through out the yeai’. It brings US. token's, ’ • ' , Of loves sweet song,’ \ • And helps us daily, , • ■When we go wrong. - It calls us together,' ' On God§ sabbath day And says to his children,1?o kneel dowh and pray. Its tones has a secre^. To each and every oriei At morning and at evening, And when the day is done,- I wondor if your thinking^ All the days you live, Of the faithful answers. That the hells doth give. Often times they warn us Of a duty to relate. Warning us of worktime. Now please do. not be late. The bolls ai'e like Gods spirit, They often strive with men. People take their heeding. For they may never strive again. ,Be thankful oh ye people. And make your shouts a yelj ■ And in your hearts remember. Those true sweet evening bells*'' —By C. R. Melton. —-------—-------------- ,, Tho Chautauqua guarantors feel sure that you .will show your appreciation and help the cause by buying a season ticket today. -------^ '• , COOLEElilEE NEWS Tho stewards of the Methodist church met Monday night in their (first meeting of .the new confer ence year. Business appropriate at this time was transacted. A good attendance was shown. The Good Shepherd church is installing a heating system this weelc. Work will be done before tho Sunday services. Several Cooleemee folks went to Salisbury Monday afternoon.'and night to see the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailoy ¡Circus. They all got back alive. Archdeacon W. H, Hardin was prevented by rain from filling his appointment in the Good Shep herd church last Sunday, He will bo thero next Sunday, Messrs. I. P, Graham, W. H. Miley, Jr., and Emmette Kponts went to Charlotto Saturday to see the Davidson CoUege Furman football game., Mr. Miley spent tho week ond in Charlotte. The heaviest rain for several months has fallen in Cooleemee since last week. From indica tions the rain ,^vas rather general over the State, - Fc|rmor Wife of James IJ. I Succumbs to Llngcrinj. щ. Ч ness; Refused Loans. ' New York, Oct. 26,—Jir,, у,;1 lian N. Duke, who was clivoi.ccd] twenty years ago by, the lute, toil bacco magnate, James Б. Dut(('| died in her musib studio on Wcili I Eighty Eighth strfeet. She hailj boon unconscious since Octobei'jjl wheh^ she suffered two carubi'iill hemorrhages. I Since the death of her forme^l husband on October 10, Mrs, Вц|(Д had been greatly depruasod, m;.-| coi4lihg to her attorney, Misg L||if lian Pugh, who said Mra. Dulte’j j condition was undoubtedly coinil plicatpd by hick of food. Slic ] refused to accept loana fvom'l friends, her attorney said. The tobacco man’s fir.st wifeil died in penury although 20 уещТ ago .she was mistress of a fortunj 1 then estimated at ' ¡5 1 00,0 00,000.'I At- the' 'time Mrs. Dukepriwiiieil over her husband’s mansions ln| New York and Newport; in rcoentl years she had been reduced to giv. I ing music lessons to a handful of I pupils. She had 'Studied at onel time under Jean Do Reszlte, I Miss Pough said Mr. Duko kneffl of his former wife's financial (tifjl flculties before his death, Inhlji will, filed for probate on OctoWj er 23, he made no provision for.l her, but left the bulk of his estate,! now estimated nt .?160,000,000 1»| his second wife, Mrs, Nanalinokl Duke and to their daughter, Dori)',| Watched Funeral. Mrs. Lillian Duke stood on ».I knoll In Central Park,and wntcli.’f ed, with tears streaming dowii'l her cheeks, the funeral processloail of her former husband on its way I down. Fifth avenue. ' f She had several fainting spoils, | after returning to her studio, I continued to give music IossomJ for several days \vithout rci^ for her condition. Ono of hor few I remaining pupils found her after! the first hemorrhage and c!\llctl,>,| physician arid obtained some fodil," Aftei’ the second hemorrliuge,;. Mrs; Duke became partly pnra''. lize^ on the left side and Inpaedi into a coma, ,| , B6fore marrying Mr. Duko ill’! gamdeh, N. J., In 1904, sho wa» [rs. William S. McCreody, wife of a New York'broker, by whom she was divorced. A year after their mnrringe, Mr. Duke brought suit for divorcej, 'haming as' cq-respondent Jlajor’,' Frank T. Huntpon, a former offi-/ cer in the old guard, and hendof a mineral water .concern. It was said at the time the di vorce wns granted that Mr. Duke made a settlement on her of ?aOO,- 000 but Miss Pugh recently denied that Mrs. Duke received any sum from the tobacco- man after the divorce. “ Was Swindled, Three years ago, Alfred E.t| Lindsay, a broker,' was sent ti! Sing Sing prison for swindling; Mrs. Duke of $325,000 In cnsli and/I ?5Q,000 iri jewelry. Mrs. Duke brought suit И| Mny to have her former husband'sl divorce'invalidated on tho grounda| that at the tima she had refused;! to recognize; 'the New Jerse?; courts and; had 'reserved all hes’: rights. 'Her "tipplication was de-| nied. Miss Pugh said Mrs, Duke,; was ;about to; file an ащюа!- j DEATH OF MRS. FLOYD DULL;| On October the t\Venty-second,l the death Angel which comes to J one and all, took away onr (leor| sister, Mrs. Floyd Dull. ' Thougli,;' our hearts are sad and it зоопи,| ah unaccountable loss, yot our consola’tiop is that the Master doeth all things well, and wo feel ’ assured heaven‘is richer by one. Even , in her last momenta when: death’s mantle' - was gntlierinii/ around hei, the . light of th« ' Saviour's love, shone b'rit'litly i»; her face, and fcefore he spirit, crossed to the great beyond, she^ told her husband, to meet her i», heaven. Mrs. Dull is survived by, her husband, one small Mildred, and Father, Mr. Но* Dixon, of Wyo,, and ono sister» and two brother's, Mrs, Iko Wliltet^ of Wyo., and M. Gebrgo nnd №f'( bert Dixon, of Winston-Salom, nn“,' a host of friends and I'fiiativ^ Her funeral was . conducted “У| Rev. C. M. McKenney Snturdnfc morning at Pino' M.' E, and her body was laid to rest the Pino cemetery. Й To tlje bereaved ones wc much symp,nthy, and - may guiding;angels be:near thom their sad hour. : , We could no€ k?ep her we can fifo to her, -»¡.I'M* I ' TOOTH^HONESTYOFPOTPOSEÁNP'UNTlálWQ,|'Ipyi;^.^y)tOüK<COüOTT. fA Ñ P fO tm 'И ,А0;^180И КА1^‘'А1Ф P in o s a -s > MaÀ'ii MeaAess Body Is Found In MOCliSVILLS,N. Ç.;THUHSDAT. NOyEMBER 5,'192S . f’r B u n ^ Bitm Near, Albenuuré Mutllattà Таив Ch»tr«d Firé La'ad» to Murdtr by ,, vijTheery' JDENTlTY OP VICTIM PUSiZELS OFFICIALS r.Body la Th«t of White , ' Î*ortion< of Skin Révcìdo Man, LIMBS HAQ,BEEN l^EMOVEU Albemarle¿’Nov..'1.—The; head- Icds, ' foòtljBei and cha^nd :bo^y of a white'man lies today in a 16-. cal iund«rtakiñf parlor here with • no ¿vldencéBí of Its Identliy. The body ^aa. found last night in buniing . barn !on : the^v: H ;Mftb^ pIac« about two milee n«i vth Г Ф city;} An idence' r ; circuniBtiincei point ' 16 the I iactthat tfe»!inttn^ w p|^¿iüd in the barn and the barn ; V S ^ riff Furr and hie rtepntlê? havi|(ipent the day ii\ an atteiiíipt i'o uarnlaÒmethÌng of thò identity bf Щ 'Ь0^;;а1^'’-аотв ^'elue; to;.- the )^r^on:ôÿ ;рт'>1опа. who conunittcd ^ bf>'|)ÌABÌÌy'Crimei,(if cri^^ iai TM^iDdy-. preaent» nothing by' whkh; Itvi^^ The .;MM!lla;WÉIi$ome ^ ehell-Iitce; _________ __ én^:parte.'' .of :'of ,'bbth: loga . jndiluat;' № the kneea. n; Fui^, wj^'^helped to re< ] the b(^y, /B.aya that in hip the , body waa miitilatMl: iked into Bome Jciiid .of R<inr‘ 1 çarrj|fd;«o'i№№^barni кпм ;jthe leg waa flfalf, was ‘il’ot charlred ^ If - ihiiB leached that thè ,wiia white. The body waa !the,:«hed where: the heat >fVe Entente, it is Baldi :on; : the 'farm 1; ÍÍMt: ti>e 'bàrio '^Btátea'ihal liliitn >.4i!ée';;;ioçkfd «Ъте; ; from «uy àectlon lui. <of vàn^ регвоп : beine 1<о !au0ipièiòn' rest^ 'oh person for havliig; cont'. , ...i crimei Tlve only clue И1>у Sheriff Furr are foot- some person leading to j^ing .from a nearby rall- id ithe aame. footprinta from the building aerose a aiiapicioUB manner, givea no! clue to the per- ing: the ' footprinta> The and Btube of àmia ih- (body, of á rather amali ^<|Ì|rettmataiicfB point' to a i\y purder undertaken to be 'by ariion. It ie atated ; will be held a abort time iible identification. é MONTHS JOLD; WAJ^KSf CAN SÀY ‘ÌiADA^ Duke Doctors Hiiiik His Case Is ■y.Without ,a Parallel—•Never . , Sick and Hardly ever.¿rios ' l!)uke, 0ct.;80.%ln the! person of: Carl^ Frederick” Horne, six months old son of Mrivand Mrd.; Thomas/ Hbrne, JDuke,' .thinks: it has the champion baby.:òf the ontire state. The claim• is i.being, based: on;the' fact that young Horn can w with the aid; bf iChalrs, : crawled at' thè age of three months, and can’’: perform !' numerous' ; c.their things that'one baby out of thoii- saiids'cahnpt-vd<)^_,';i;'';,,'i::,,:,',,v ■'i::;.',' ;. Littjè'e8rl ^aii( ;BÌx months old last week^ ^©¿¿h'for the past №ree wèpka' he had been pulling iip to 'Chairs ahd walking around them aiB often aa he, pleased. He can crawl whenever., he wants to and, ;accordlng to hia mother, Fredèrick, cratvlà nÌBarly all the time...; :Along with; Carl’a 5 many other r^nfantileaccompliBhments^ ÌB that >he ^aii Bay :‘Mada,‘’ M triea to Bay btherthlhga but finda it impoBslble. Local dbctora stated that babi es walking even with the' ajd of, chairs at the age of five months RADIO S A F ^ ^ I^EVICE: ARE WE IN FOR COLDEST WINTER o k RECpRD? WdMEN^AN^ WOiRtJ) PEACE. PARKER, MAY S11;'IN JUpOEHliil^ OVER Hlji/FOjftMERf № OPiir POT^ENT. ■' ti 1b almost birthinkfijile, but i diipateh from Detriot, Mlcii., sAys that a "radio operated oafety. device’!^ r stopping trainB when^dang- ero>l^omB I ahead, has'Wefi invented, tested out by, railroad bfficiale. and 'deflared to be'a,practical success. The device automatically checks a Bpeeding'traimin ^^ase.'of danger, even: though' thatdanger may be brought about ; by the ; sudden death of . th«^engineer,; which sometiqieB occurres. . ' ' ^ ' / '• v, _________ . As above stated, it Beems unthinkable, and yet vnthlnk*ble things Qn Wedneidi^¡night» November are being done frequently t|ie8e'dayB; :;There is:no'telIing what this the lltb‘ jit( 7:^01'Davie coUhty generation may yet see in the'way of inventions, and'discoveriesc. j>eople wfll haye„the,"opportunity . J of hearing Bomejoi^ t^o„bfliV;pra>- Already the cold weather-record for October has been broken: In a number' of sections of the country, especially ; in Ohio. - And while we are merely guessing, have a strong ^ea that: October, saw the record broken right here In North^Garolirtati . ii;^^^^^,^^: , .1 . The appeal of former Lieut. Governor W. B., Cooper, it:is said, wrtfbe heard lbefore Jtiige iohn J. Parker^ Mcentlj^'f^ • iP^itlo’n wlhlch he^ n rather f notable .that .:Cbbp^ waB a candiil^^for Lieut. on thev ticket'/witW; when Jqdge PAiker was a: candidate iFor Governor bn the rbp^ ticket in 192a ' And now Coo^r'a fopier political‘ opponent ;.may‘ try him '^jprtirrogularitiea ih '^ regulations. The' case goes up: to.thb'federal . : It begins to look^like the principal purpose of ^ crop, reporting senice ; is to. enable the big, Bpeculators .to ^^^^^ bn the situation that they may ,béyiie^eby the bette|' 'ehab^^ were unheá'rd^of in thi^.anhals of ^■(^ith ÍnteÍÍi¿ence. ’.AÍ least they iarè': grasping .the bp^^ : uae the government re'p6)^s for that,purpose.: And the gm^^ fouhd hisianJes w lSiT L Í «ems *o be that some of theb arie tryink tb twist the wpoi^ to walked at eight monthsj but that their own private ends, without regard to the welfare of thè cottoii. firmerB of the south.. Last week cotton dropped : away down whc;a.:t;he,.liftee^‘ million 'bslñ! repbrt ‘was noised abroad. And ntny* doby whQ;kiiows‘'án^hlng at all about the cbtitoh' crops of thè soti^ this year, ought;to know that there will be!no,fifteen mU |raised: :;if the filial reporir show, a\total ;qf thirte shall . be badly iooled. But anyhow,! Just: at pm making good anil -^e cotton producei^il are fin How lonri^U the government! allW^^jiuch.’^l^liw^:ii«^ the fannen /qr ihe benefit of a fm ^ a ll > Street speculators? : - was the lowest he could find! Dr. äptheron, too^ was uiiablevto .re- e^l any, case in his Ipritctlcb’ or heard of a like one to offset the reifnarkable Horne baby,^^ ' Both! physicians and the super lnt!endeht of i jthe local hbspital,; all,'thrae of : them с having imúch pifaòtice !. ^mong;: bUbies,' aaid the. oaiè;had;nQ:ÿai^ Wnowledge^ ed to place the Home child on a pedèaUl by ^ The average age «t which an infant bèsfhia to walk la placed by medieal, experte a't'?10‘:to:i'4!inbnth'ar-';':;Y;;' ■ According to - the''; jprôdijÿy’s mother, Carl has never been sick to any extent ; hardly .evér.' cries ; Is inclined to laugh much of the time, ana persists In' trying to emulate his older brothers in things they do. Cart’s ' father walked at the âge .of eight months. DEVICE WARNING TRAINS OF DANGER BX RADIO is; PER. V FECTED BY; INVENTOR OP RECENT BROKEN BY TWO. SNOWFALL AT WASHINGTON •Weatl^r ÿor Washington, (iDti^ÿ! back to 1870, w^e broken ]|wo^lnch;8no>^ m Jfi^’;ahd'tonight. , .■The:;.|i'^^ij)ital':!'''-'heretofore >:hai J<now|i ^ut 4 ;i;race of show flakes |is :pctober.: The near-6Bt ^pro^ch: to : day’s perform" ance wj^^ of four inch« es on^liovember 4, 1910. ;' : ’ Thf! "^Bnowfall ;>:extended into Virginia; prfntB/iaBi far aouthi as 'ivltlle .Tehnesaee, Oklahoma :'and Arkanaaa also reported Vsimllarly «ayly, manlfe^tatlbna : of winter. West of the Blleghahies^ however, tne MOW haa ceased.’ . ,^h<>'outlobk east of, the ;M sippi rjv^r ia forxlearlng weath.i er toi^torrow, / witii;: cold tempera-: *’jre9 prevailing : !untll Sunday, warmer; weather is promiB- ed. ' . ' '■ !! A; 0(ila idncii; is not sufficient jt'wr growing children during' the I'Yiuter montha. Some^, home in North Carolina'* are |iyp<'ki?lg with the school author ’olt, pci, : 29i^A'; radio ppe- rated lafety ;iièŸice ;that apeeding IqoçimitlveB autbp^lf joal- ly when>danger looi^ ahÿfi^ ;w#b given a auccéflBful :démonat^àt|on over a 10-mll« atisetch ; of vPtf* Marquette railroad tracka ■yeaterr djay in th^ preaence. of bffiçiali cif the Pcre Marqiiette, the Michi gan Central .and' Thcm'aW Ei Clark, of; Detroit, invehtorllbif'thb device. . ;Follotvvlng ’ the ;! dfinonBtratlbà, railroad :OfficiiBla'’ aaid thèÿ^^^^^ be-^ llèved the, invcntionirvif generally adopted, would :«Bult in the sav ing of thousandis of lives by pre venting railroad acci4finta and millions of dollars in, equipment destroyed in ,,wrecks., , : . By meanjs ‘pi. a system of radio- controlled signal lights installed in the engltae cab, it was demon strated that, tl^èentrlneiér can be forewarned : ofV impending dlsast- eri; m^ possible to know' many minutes in advance iif dang er is ahead. ! Should the engineer be disabled or dead,' the aysterii of control èhecka '-the* engine’s . are In fpr tha coldest winter In « hundñd yeara, aaya Con^ p ir. .G«o. F:.Brandt, hsrdrographer'of the navy. 'He is not the only iPB» ,^ho is mal|ing . th«: _teme ' predlctloni .' \yeather . experts : the: country over are not IMÌitiating to predict that the coming winter is going to be a record'b'rehker.. Of course, there may be nothing to. these predictions, ,but thè t)eople. should take no chancea, they should prepare. pow for what might cpme. G.Í9t.plenty of fuel on hand. Have: a plenty of feé‘(i'ifor.:the, stock,:and. a good place to winter them. Just a bit of ^li^^aratlon would-not hur^even -should the wlnter;'lie mild, and it.ii|iti^t save people much comfort aa well as much^iiincial dama£ge, i||i^jid these prMlctí^ come true, No^fa ,thè time to ;get mady fbr thi 'jífíjlitei'. ; "Go to thè ant,‘ thbu sluggard. Consider h'br ways and be win*" Öiig AnniStic Celetiratíonl Pippiilmnt Státft the' Varloaa'Fraternal OrganiÍÑiél«Mi , of the'Cówty to Defivelr Ad- < Ú ¡ ; adressée on thia Occimlott^^^^:V, ¿bob^M E E 9AND TO PLAY j * t Í ^ ^ F, B. H iomis OF CHARLOTTE WILL A L ^ SPEAK ' ORMONÓ Raleigh/No^.V by her frl^ndii tò than love;:whièlfM(tiN)ì trial In RocKinfHi to ,be offercd”án evidence in the ë Wake Biipprior èdiui ternal speakersJn this;statei::!tftMr.' Edgar H. Bain,:of|Go)dsb'orb;'!paBt\ Great Sacheih of the Imprbv^d Order of Red^H UÜ and all' Vho’t will niise somethiiii :| state councilor* ,W. Sl._____ the Juhipr Order la alao billed for ,£ИмЬ«№.\' an iiddreaa on thlë occaaion, ahd' '^Mr.'^Omloildi heedleaB„to aav that Mr. 1 Lincke, here by hia 1«^ will tell you aomethlng'that you’, воюреа. will long remember. He ia an able'tlVe, tp th'e. t ^ ' Bpeaker isnd Is dolnk »'iriat work OOO^jTh* compléjat^ for the Junior Oisier thrbu'ghbut ithe .clerk.,,0# 'the'„i thia at«te. Theire^wlll be aeveral |here laté aongs by the uali and fenUila aaammona agalMti|i quartette of (Cooleedée; alao^he WM iMUèd .tA 'Rl Mockaville <iu#rtette will tlnke part, H li/tanderé^ „ n the program.i ' ‘ ^ ^ и lalnee h#‘wa«i ИЫ F. Bv Harrla, of Chériotte, State' Finley» foIloWim Preaident of the P. 0. S. of A. will thP queatlon of ..iW talk bn thia occaaion also." Mn with relatlveai^ln"! Hiarria .will tell you aomething '.Attolmeÿa fbr^Mr,. about the wbirk of hia order along .elude in vadditlon,;tp fh jthe patriotic line. toared with Solicitpr' , . Folks,; thia'la going'to be the when Cole'waa ' on trlal^^ eh|i|g^ biggest occasion ever .held In)with the murder otpnnpna,'Rob*^ Davie cpunty. It ,ia an occaaion'èrt N.’ Sinima, 6t thia ' city,'„VhOr , that means something to every red il .'popularly :ratedv.àsi one.,^»f >!Tr;^î ;bloodèd American,, and you owe most powerfüI'JuW it tp thé boya whp" fell <*оуеГ'this coUntyk^OThf p there” to come out'and h«ar tha are Douglaa apd,| gpodvtalka, that you.wlli'‘have the '^eigh;, Larry prlyilèdgp of hearing that,night Bern; Hai‘pld,C Ahotherrgood featttrp'of.tha oe.Und Wi R.'‘Jpn I be tN ëpffélal м;е«: Г' Intthf^evP^j^ tho ,рор1ее«вмД*Ь1в caaiòilif^lll tip4«5iin,., braee:íbandí5.i;U'«_ alw áya;% lvrftele¡ ittoraéyé; ■ей ' Mra. PbilHp North Moore, of St; Loula, .president of the National Council p^ Women, speaking of the organization aaaembled at Dp- trplt laat expreased tli|e hope that; by the jjrbper intereat and actlvitieii piÿ the part bf the:^ading wpmen the ^rarloua natlona, world ^;Peaçe might evM^^ bé attained. Among other thinga, ]^p...!^<^pe! expresaed!.hera^ follpwa: • ;*lthëî,^world of women haa placed itaelf on record, beiievlhg the aiireBt way to avoid war is to conferftog'ether àh^ cüBBibn to' arb{itrat(P ‘TThp: i|TOci Bpiution Hea in the eatabliahment of a moral forcé reaultiqg f i^ : cbnfèrence of>^en Md women who can think. nation ;pan or wM’' dare resbrt tpiwar In the face of the disapprov^ th^ ws]t of the ^brld,; if sb^^ be found to mbbiilce that moral force, pn the evp of ' '“Will the coinbined coot)èratibn of the leading womén of the' world, the interested statesmen' an.d financièrs, finally eliminate war 7 It is not at all ;an ; lippoBsibility. SUNDAY SCHOOL VENTIONS CON- Four township S. S. Institutes ftnd Conventions will be as fol- jowain-' !-■'!.■ '-''Л-!'!■ д Nov. 14th 7:,80 p. m. Institute _____ Center M. E. Church; speed pnd bringe ^it tpia: halt at Щ a. m. Conven' any! danger polnti ^t-anÿ timel Clark éxpláiivBd his invenT tibn.";!''!■-■ 'г:Уу'\v-'!' VThe Buccefs pf cpntinuouB cbn- trbl. depeni^s ovi\ the propagation of eiectric-maghetic waves flpw!- ing in the traclc rails, these Waves being picked up by lof^' cpllectbr coils under the pilot. * They are transmitted at a weye length of 28,000 meters'to give a helear :<hdi- cation signal and at a wave. lent^h of 22,000 .meters to; give a^cau signal.',',;::':;! . —...w jpQp Qojiector 'coils are Wies to supply p hot dish which 1 equipped with variable condens. IHidfos the other food.; taste better,gje for tuning etfch coil to the «4d digest more easily, .(Continued on page 4) tipri Oak Grpve M. E. churchv Nov.' Wth ;8:00 p:' mi :In8titute, Elbaville M./P.'church. ' V : V Miss . Flora; Davia asBociate Siipt., of the Np^h'Carolina :Suri'- iday Schboi ApSpciation will be With us in each’.'pf above meetings., Those: vvho h ^iss Davis will want to hear her again and those'thfit have: never htar(l hpr; PMiirht to pvftll, them selves of the opportunity, she is a good speaker. We will haye other good speakera.'^ Come and hear them. ' Brice Pi; Garrettj Prej. Davie Co. S. S, Asaociatlpn building, TREE DEDICATED AND ii ' Ta b l e t is u n v eiled , Salisbury, Oct. 80.—A memorial tablet was unveiled and a tree dedicated here,. today: commemo rating the visit of General George W*Bhliigton tp' SaUsbury on his southeirn trip. The . exercises of the day were under the auapices of tl\p local chapter Daughters of, the..'American Revolution,'and the principal ;: address was by Spnatbr ftee S.-Overman, who wbb^ especially happy in his. remarks to hlB home town folks. Mrs. William N. Reynolds/ of the: committee j“ to mark Washington’s journey thr- QUgh; North' Carolina," Was alao and addressed thoso gath ered in the court house. Mrs. Ly. man Cotten dedicated the tree, *-u.v*h stands on the , courthouse lawn. - ‘ The tablet is on the Washington thlB :!^lll be ther beatf ever’Nnder« ! will proc,Pe44<> .*! ed by them, as they^are now pro..' in ,Bichmond[ e paring some extra good aelecilona, ing aervice by i for thia occasion, and you Juat,mohB. Thia с aimply must .come out and get not anticipated.hf ybur share of it. jhave talked' viltK; We will also have Bome interest- ippeared. for С ing talks by Mr,: L P. Graham, of trial. It ia bel Cooleemee. Capt, ;Graham wpa one return tpotl^P of, the boya *'bve,r theré” and he > of аирщом- certainly will bp'ln a pioaltión to рвосева, ;^ * eeÉ!(l(;,,b< recall the war fdaya to; your mem- ñgbt pry;,! Capt. Grábame can tell Vou erlor cpu rt. - ','f ‘ ^ aomething that,фегЬара, you will > There la'^prominr^ho ,vemember » loriir)tla^e,.ao really another btttpr flgb>,to<,l it ;wlll be :á:'great miafortune If the lettera from EliMbeth'i you fall to Jieair him.-, AVialk Is > Ormond-befo»^4«4 *í^*' Ц álap expected from Mn H. E. When!the two'wprp.sur'“* Barnes, of / Cooleebee," also Atty. have «topped apelng §ас| ^ Archie Eledge and othera from (jommvnica^n'f .with ь» W I the Twin-Gity.1 i , ï atronïr'f iLetsUB all aend our irolnd back theae letteMlèfor«'» .,^..,. .^,^.. tp the days of 17, 18 and 19 for Rockin^haitftrtal. but Дц4вв’1 iuai a few momenta and aee if yoU> are;ippt forced to'come put on thlri ibq ^nd .celebrate ( it In the lèy!C''irefUBM:ltbiilèti^^^^^^ Identified by thè.-girl whll mahnpr that the fallen, heroea of waa' on the a^nd ,te8tif:|rliig^ thipBeda:^8 'would approve of 1^ behalf of‘her fpthe?.“ i- they wer«^ with ua again. WASHINGTON WILL COM PLAIN TO FRANCE OVER THE FAILURE TO WARN AMERICANS '^TI Washington, Oct. 29.—Failure of French authpritiea in Damas cus to giyp ; warning to American residents prior to the punitive boimbàcfimènt :of certain sections of the city-lastiweek has prompt ed the .Washington government to. 'make, reprcBentations / through Ambassador Herrick toHhe fore ign office in Paris, v No-American lives we« lost nor was any American inJure'd, so fHr ps pïfiçiai • advices: have re'porte»!; but some : ilamage, was ; caused ■ to^ property pwned!l)y Americans and! suitable claln^s will be filed iivith( the French government when' the necespary data is available. / The more serious aspect-of the situation, ll^s in the fact that re-^ ports,.received from the Am^rl-' can consul show that, while French fairJIies were withdrawn to places' oi safety beforo ihé bombardment, no warning was given to the consul or to Amen-; can or other fotjeign residents. The cpnsulate itself ia situated (Continued on page 4) : In bonnectloa' with .the ;SO<caIli “Blander letter,!’ 'which' Orm*- wrotA-,to Cble,-saying ^ hpd ed as man and wife’? with beth Cole for more’tban,.a.'ytojr;i® the complaint filed' by*' attorney ' for Mr. Ormend has/this to say: “That the ; defendant'' falsely pretended ’and^ claimed that‘.''be'. killed the plaintiff’s intestate ,be<; cause, as he adopted/ the' plalnr^' tiff’s intestate hpd, in February,^ ‘ 1925,. and more than aix mphthp, ; prior to Baid killing written \to. the defendant an alleged, letter and it was claipied by the dofen-/ dant that: In thp alleged ilptterithb' ^ plaintiff’s' Intestate had «lander«, ed the defendant’s daughter, b4t the plpintlff avprs on J{nfQrmfl*W‘,s,^ tion and belief that the defendant^ / killed and murdered his intestate " to prevent Ws marriage to the , , , fendt^nt’s daught,pr or for aonvfe * other: reason growing ,out of thft defendant’s an{;er, bathed.: mallcp and ill will towards thp deceased and his premeditate^ Pnd delilie- rate purpose and this plaintiff al-t leges that for whatever reason the : defendant’s said action was'with'?;’i out justification or excuse.’* r Remember, always «PMéito the printing offlco first of any Mad of prlntlpf., > ï r '/fi i ЛЦ<у> ;SVILLE ENTERPRISE __________________ '*'f ' Thurgdey, November б, ipoR . '/ > il > 1'к ¡ . ‘ Л' ’ " ,'4,. 150 YARDS J & P. COATS SPOOL THREAD ONLY 5 CENTS w I f'! T ‘ ÿ Í \ it '■*' ’Ч ' " ' '* y ' j m - 'Ч'' V ■ í* ^ ' ', ■ К <';v ì;4 \ '<S T h e S t o r e T h a t B a r g a i n s B u i l t . LISTEN FRIENDS! I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WHERE I PURCMASED SQME WONDERFUL BARGAINS. YOU DON’T KNOW HOW TO APPRECIATE THESE BARGAINS UN TIL YOU G li® MY LINE A LbOK. IT’S YOUR LOSS IF YOU DON’T' pA$§ TO i i ' Í ii I *• I IN' ^> \ Iu , , у >t ']с ' ; J . 'l P ractice Ж , %.i. ÿî' / , ^'• ìM'h' ’> V . ' >0,1 ‘ I < ,’ (* I r V? ' ' , V v,s ^'1 , U't f. 'r'- I , • '(f V , Hs ' f ‘ .a'; ■' 's fi''4 ' Before you buy a new suit and see how much money we caii save you, at same time giving' you: equal, if n0 t' greater valué,^ \than> you • have eve^ had in clothes before. - The prices tell only a part of the story. Mill Ends, that’s what everybody is looking for, Bargains. Outing, Shirt- , ing, Draperies, Silks, Pongees, Wool ens, Sateens, Sheetings. Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and ^to-wear. - . Millinery át prices that will abso lutely astonish you, ^ We carry a wonderful line of Young Men’s dress shirts. Listen! English Broadcloth trom $1 .5 0 up. You can appreciate the value better when you look.-, ' V J u s t r e c e iv e d S a m p le lin e o f S w e a t e is to g o a t w h o le s a le p r ic e s . Y o u h a d b e t t e r c a s h in o n th e m . ' ■ Lion Brand Shoes king'of all work snoes, the best ev ery day shoe made for men and boys. \ ■ ■ Bell Brand Shoes for men,^ làdies a n d children i n snapjpy styles ior dress. Can’t be beat! Diamond Brand makes the third line of shoe values. Còme this way to buy your solid leather shoes. pur line of nierchiahdise a look before you buy. We are al ways glad to show you whether • you buy or not^ S m a l l lin e o f S a m p l e S h o e s a n d s o m e j o b s t o c lo s e o u t . H a v e n 4 a l l s iz e s b u t t h e y a r e b a r g a i n s f r o m $1 . 0 0 u p . iaHHiiM'HiBiiiw MENS’ And BOYS head GEAR HEADQUARTERS, > I WILL ALWAYS SAVE YOU MENS’ AND LADIES’ HOSE YOU WILL FIND" WE AL WAYS PAY THE MARKET \' GINGHAM DRESSES FROM ALL WE ASK IS A LOOK.MONEY ON SUGAR.FROM 10c UP.PRICE FOR EGGS.48c UP. KII’IHIII , I « „ 1 \* / Ï 4 I ‘‘i* >, , ^ I ' Í >'Ff V MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. “THAT’S THE PLACE” WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS. *1 » Ч Î ‘Ï? ;Î » " i i ö Ä i i s e . ' '‘.v'*- ^ ^ iëÉ É ià k É Ê im Pi Í'V’'t ^ V .... I ri '-VI. ^ ’ 1 ) , Thureday,; November 5, 1926 ) <■гл. |]iL. ^Г-r THE M O O KSyi^ •"THB SO U TH ERN s ERVES THE SOUTH W h o w i l l p r o v i d e t h e n e w c a p i t a l ? The ability of any business to obtain hew cap* ' ital depends upon its credit ; . Do ita stocks and bonds ofTer safe Investment?-' ■ Is the propertjr conservntiVeljr capitallzod? . ■ Has It maintained a steqdy earning power?. : , Is its business likely to expand? Has the management a proper appreciation of ^ i its threefold responolbillty: ; ' , '. [1] to give good service to customers ' [2] to deal fairly with employees [3] to safeguard the capital Investment of the ' owners? .......... The management of the Southern cordially In vites an examination of the System’s record ' measured by these standards. V It invites this knowledge of its strong financial , standing, particularly among the people of the South—its customers and its employees—be- ' cause their cooperation has done much to make the'Southern what it is .today, a transportation organization in which the whole South has a right to take pride. Greater participation in Southern Railway fin ancing in the future by its own customers and employees will make the Southern still more an institution of the South. S О U T H E R N RAILWAY, SYSTEM WHY NOT ELIMINATE “BOARDER” C0W7 By George H .Brownell, in Denr- born Independent. Before I, procedd any further j " with' this ;non.ôptimist4c recital ,of,Bome of the rèasons why farm ers fall to' make and, city, felks ш 1 to buy food more cheap ly, Г;\уаЙ1 to call, on anp lot of figures by way of substantla- .'tlon.'V' ' ! / ' , ■ , , . This time we shall use the figur es aiippHed by no less an authority than'Edgar W. Cooley, of the Agricultural Extension Depart ment,; International Harvester Company. I have a lot of faith In the apcuracyi of those figures because any business organization that is engaged in selling its pro- (luctsvto the farmer must have exact information about farm con ditions.. If the Department of ■ Agriculture or a state agricultu- ral . college Issues an incorrect statement or statistcal bulletin, the authors there of suffer no loss jfihiancially. But when the .business qi'gànizatlon-7-large dr small--gathers information and statistics about any phase of agri- .culture on which to base itd ope rations, it must come pretty close to having them accurate. A mis take may mean bankruptcy. Here;', in part, is' what Mr. Cooley says in a reàent bulletin: \ i "The ; principles of good busir ness applied in manufacturing or commercial pursuits apply also in the business of ifarminir. The............. , . average annual ,loss on tho farms farmers of this country,' as.a class, of the United States is about 30 are forever protestii)g against the ers located near our large cities, tlie watse in every form of agri cultural effort is'appalling. If it were possible to determine grand total loss that is saddled upo^n agriculture each year by all of the poorly run farms in; the country, I feel safe,in saying that this total would :bd-m'ore4 than five billions annually. ; ,, , V The.tofal value of all farm pro ducts in this country in 1'924, ac cording to the; Farm Census, was $17,855,000,000.. , ^ , Dairying is generally* recogniz-' ed ais being a form of agricultural effort that confers the greatest benefit on the soil, the farm-own- er and the consumer. Dairying calls for the growing of legumin ous crops that add to the nitrogen supply of the soil, instead of der pleting it. Dairying enables the farmer to sell milk every day in the year.. If he sells the fat in the milk, and feeds the skim milk to calves, swine and chickens,, he is sending 'away no nitrogenous fertility-from; his farm except as it walks off in the carcasses of the livestock he markets. Dairying furnishes a lorig^ list of articles iMispensable to the human diet and to human welfare. , Glancing back to tlie list of los- sps sustained by'agriculture, as giv?n in the ■Cooley bulletin, we find the • item: “ ‘scrub’ dairy cows,' fully $745,000,'000." It is the largest single loss given in>(the' list ; it is a loss that' can- not be justified by any living be ing. 'It explains wl|y the ,dairy Pf/r cent of the .gross income, : , "The pi'incipal ¡sources Of i:his loss are as follows: alleged low price of milk,' Every agency and influence de voted, to the Ijetterment of agri- "Failure,to test seed corn, mijre culture is j;oday directing its en- thiin ?lb0,00,0,000; improper har vesting, Ìand storing of seed corn, Mllliong of ,dolia^^^ yield and 44ality;’planting of infertile seed corn,'’cannot be estimated: ravag-, es of corn root \yorm, more than ?100,006,Ó0Ò ; wàòté of corn' stalks in iield r’instead òf being put in silo, atvleast ^$500,000,000 ; fail- ure to’ trèàt .small grains for smut, : fully ;$35,000,000 ; waste of wnniire ;thiqugh ■; carelM handl- ^ ing,, $106,000,000 jy weeds, fully ■ ?8,00,000,000 ; ^.hog ; cholera, .over ?s6,000,000 i .’-Texas.' fever cattle tick, neari^ '1500,000,000;; ‘scrub’fin { lit V Ji'L 11 'ttirm Л т> лллллл-.»., orgies toward the elimination of the ^‘boarder” cow, yet the prog ress being made is almost negligi ble.' ' The Department of Agriculture estimate is, that of the total of ?5,000,000 dairy cows now, engag ed in supplying milk to the peo ple of this country; one-ithird of them only 'are .’actually 'paying a •profit, to their, ' owners. : Anothèr one-third,- it is;?stim'atedj are suf ficiently i appreciative 'of kind treatment to’ pay for’ their board; thé remaining third, \ or ; about eight million cowa, are being miik- dniry cows, fiiliy'$745,000,000 ; de- ed and cared fòr, day, after day; IH'ecintiçn of maohinçry and by the farme of this ¿ountry, bols .frO niv^ pr with an 'actü>il. loss of ^ tl}ree. care fpiv them^ 'imppssible to esti-; mate ;:';soil erosion' resulting ifromi one-crop system of agriculture, »'any millions.” . ' ^ ^ The;' definitely, but conserva-. tivoly named figures in the fore- Koing; bulletin total .?2,44б,000,- ■ ООО as the loss for a single-yoar; <iiid tbese-figures arey by no means •..t^omplete. Except among the i^hrifty, ■ competent :truck-gnrdon-; fourths pf a billion dollars.. Out of this, great multitude of 25,000,0,06' ; co\vs, only 807,000 of them belong, to .the 800 cow-test ing: associations that havo been formed b y, gi’oat effort fo rih e piirpose of keeping track of the milk-prPdubtion and feed coirisum-; ed by each cow. On this subject of the, annual loss whi(5h dairying: sustams jibev - S'., cau^e, ,bf thè ref,ttsái to ‘ eliminate. fromi / tHeir fc'h thosé cows that idp'not pay, a;pro« liti a reccint bulletin ,' of tn^ 15e-; partment of Agriculture says : "It has been estimatedfthat: thé average'dairy cpw; in this produces yearly ; about - ' 4;000, pounds of milk cpntaihing-.abaut, 160 pounds of ;butter fat. ; Selec tion'! feeding, ahd. bréëdin^ could double this low rtyerage. Doubling the! present average ,t.^prpduçtlon would make i‘t possibiejtò furnish' the- present ; supply, of dairÿ''piro-, ducts,. With fewer cow^ 'a^y ,at|al m'uch'',less cost.': ;■ y ,;‘V "A. study of .yearly butter fat and income records of 18,014; cow- testing association.'cows ^,'fpr the period 19Ì0 tp ; 1920 .showed tiiat the cows giving. 100 pounds of butter fat a year, protluced an ave rage income ior the ^farméis' above feed cost of aboiit IW; at 200 pounds of butter fat a'year .the income above feed; cost average about $42'; at 300 pounds a, year the iiicome\ averaged about $72 and at 400 pounds of butter fat the average income was about $106 a year per cow. “While the' cows iri the last class ayeraged . four times as much ih production as those in, the first class, they gave an ave rage in come over cost of feed that was mòre than ten times as great. A tabuiation of the re cords of dairy- CÒWS from those districts where the product Was sold as milk showed similar re sults. In all cases the high-pro-’ ducing groups were the profitable prpducer.s from';ithe it'andpoint of) incomé. over cost of feed., “The groups of high-producing pows wqré also the ; groups that produced milk and, butter fat eco nomically from Jhe standpoint of cost^of' feed per. pound of buttér fat . or per, 100 pounds of milk. As^.proiTuction increased from tjie low'est-pro()uclng to the highest- producing groups,, the- feed cost -per unit of prpductiorf went down, rapidly , at first but more .slówly as productiòn reached a high ave- I'age. In the economical produc tion of milk; and butter lat, the largest gains "are to bo pbtained through the culling out of those cows that produce-less tiian 4,000 pounds òf milk, containing les^ than 160 pounds; of butter fat.” In -the fòregpirig.'polite langu age the Department of Agricul- ture tells us that the present-aye- 'ï.age ann'uar production of all the 25,819,000 milk cows in this coun try is only 4,000 pounds of milk—- or just: about w)iat the proclu'ction of a co\y must be to begin to'.pay a profit to her owner. How long could a manufactur ing plant survive in which one- third of the machines engaged in turning but the product were of such type; that the cost of opera tion was in excess o f the price received for the finished product? Let us how hear from another eastern state where the density Pf* urban populatiPn riialtes the ques tion of ah adequate, fair-priced food Supply one. of vital impor tance. Here fs what. Professor C. J. Fawcett, of the Massachüset- ts. Agricultural College, saya about the, boarder cows of that state: . ' , ' ' , " ‘‘There are fully 100,00 cows' in Massachusetts: that do not make . ■ ' (continued 6n page 6,)' ' , Soon 1 п ф г о у « Ц е п { ( “The tlrst time I took , Cardui I 'wea': In .an awful Ijad way," вйув Mrs. Or* Car-, file, R. F. D. Б, Troup, Texas, "I went fieblng one day. A' heavy atorm caoie 'ub' and il got BOBktng' wet In the rain. ,I was afflloted wltb a^ful. amotberlng apella, Г could not get my breath. My mother had' Bome In the bouBO ;that' Vae waBr takine^ BO ,Bbe, Immediately' | began giving, it; to ine.'' la a ■ few! days I got aH'srlght.''!! ’ ‘‘Laat fall 1 got if un-down; In health.: I wai iwiiak and puny and I began to Butter. I would get BO I could hardly ’ walk., HavlhB taken Cardui ! I betöre, I~ amt to the Btore foip. j a : bottle Vot It' ' Almost:froln i, tlM tint doBe 1 could feel an 1mprovement^; ",'r'::;';,; ‘^Ca'rdul ;haB helped iae a ^ot and J :am glad tovireoom?: mend tt.! 'T don’ti^el <Hke; the, »ani#:twomah I; laBt,-, (all. „ v ^ y : appetite! la good now; and I’m sure It’a Cardtil : that’a made . lt pick up." T>V'’k' a - '" ' i l e i M O R ,'J с Q s\ W I N S T C W i - S A L E M “ L I V E W I R E S T O R E , OH BOY, THE HOUR IS HERE,^ CHESTN UTS—OPOSSUMS-^PERSIMMONS — 1VÍÓRRI- EXCURSION PRICES-^ïilKE A MIGHT Y DYNAMO—PütLlîÎG ÎFOLKâ ‘ШШ "COUNTIES.4 *l i"I 1- »115 IXNlItoS. . , . \ " J THE LITTLE BUSY STORE TAKES OFF ITS HAT TO ONE WHEN IT COMES TO VALUES# YOU MAY BE TEN STORIES HIGH, OR FOUR ACRES BROAD OR A CHAIN LONG :EN0U0H:^' <1 ' ^ ' 'I. I,/..'/TO CONNECT THREE STATES, OR BELONG TO A UNION OF MAILORDER HOUSES.,; WHEN HE SAYS HE SELLS FOR LESS, MORRISETT IS IMMEDIATELY‘TROM MlSSOTDRI,”», BUT IS OPEN TO CONVICTION. ' ' i ,;fhermo,V'Sweatei«;;-iitfcridilra(''cblorfii'i.’^New Arrivals Daily ' 100 beautiful Coats this week. Fur tjrimmed, new cloths ^ ^ $8.98, $9.98, $12.48, n4.98, V . - $18.75, $22.48, $29.75' 150 elegant Dresses thi^ week, all the new ma< terials arid effects—$1.98, $6.98, $9.98, $12.48, $14.98, $18.75; $22.48, $25.00. 48 Fronch Flanne^l Dresses, all colors,' only small and medium sizes, 16 to 36, values $10.98 to $14.98, to close Saturday, choice, $6.98. Qh, ye little wojnen, come! N e w A r r i v a l s I n M i ll in e r y 15 shipmerits this weeki; Last word in beautiful hats, satin and metals, velvet nnd metals. . Excursioii Prices $198, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 $4.98, $5.98. ^ N e w A r r i v a l s I n D r e s s G o o d s " ; We arc offering Dress Materials in groups. Table No. 1—$1.00 values, choice fo r.....6 9 c Grpuip No. 2—27 styles, values to $1.98 chitiice;;.. ...............................,.;,98c girls... Misses and Ladles’ .... Nice kiddy ..... л’ Bssolrtment, ;98c, Capa to Match . 1 ' ' IWagon Load UnderwSair W Nothing Left Out i ;:! 'I ‘ \Infant No. 1 to the fat. lady 64^ excarsion '! es 19c, ?5c, 35c* 49c, 75c, 85c, »8c, ’|1.'39 / ,, 'Get ready for cold weather, it’B'coming.~ThelC Weather Man. ' ' s\, I 3,000 yards Druid LL. Domestic, any quantity, one to 1,000 yards .................' ......... 12 'i[.2o .1.1 ■ ■■♦■ ■ , ■' I..- 1 i ■■Л.■ .-'.'li ■ 'J ''.-/h'ìV r>/,'i j Nlcie assortment Cuftain Materiale' i ^ 15c, 18c, 25c, 36ci 49c, 69c., ”■ s m 1 1 ШHICIUUB iMDie Uiicioin .. _ ..., ......... Art PillowB, white and, çolors, 49c, в9с},7Вс, Starnard .Window Shades i Meritus Table Oilcloth Feathitr Pillows Wanted 1,0,000, ladies to s«e our Ürepe ¿e / ■' Chine.;,.........i.::;..;..$l,98 All silk salesmen take.off theijr hats Ân'd admit,» nothing like it! 'v'. ■ '-'i Group No. 3—54-inch Flannels, ^plain stri^es^' plaids, 100 pér cent- wool. Values to, $2.98, Ex- .curslon Prices ;..v'...............,•..••.•$1.4,9 , Group No. 4—40-irich Canton Crepe, pericll btüe, black prince, black; values $i.98.:...Excursion ; 'Price .;,?••.:.^;.l•;;',...„.:.i.;..l..;„..•.,^..;..;„".■....;.,.,.^ Beautiful assortment suitings, plaids and strip- "es, "excursiPri,'’price^..V.'.;-ii.-;.i«;..;l.;i;.':ÿi'.;.'i;,;^^^ ' Standard Outing, 36-inch^ light .or.’dark( 22c . V St^nda|rd' Outing, 27-inch ....;,,.,.:;;......;;;;;18c One casie small checks and stripes, 27-inch, baby ■ effects ....’.!.'...i5c ' “Everfast” ! Suiting arid Girighamsy 29 shades, guaronteed .................................................“l^c . Pongetts, plain, checks, prints, excursion pric es, hone better, 35c and 49c. 'uV' Foncy silk;^scarfe, beautiful assortment,. ' choice...............-U,..................................;....m!,98c r,Ш ' Eÿtra • longiv,Ties,i;^ all cplors. ". i\Jÿ 25с, 85с. just,your wällt«: ч ;’П i! Blankets! ; Blankebqt! 250 pair, full size.' Excursion Prices $3.75', $3.98, $4.98 Compare pricesr-keep warm Blöoiriers! Bloomers! L is te n ^ P l e a s e ! Jersey, asst, colors .. Jersey, asst^. colors Silk, asst.-colors ...: Sateen and Satinette .......9,8c ..49c^^98c Stoqkigns! Stockings'!' Good News! ' Great Values! ' ^ Nicij Chiffon, leading shade . , , ‘ 98c. Durable Durham Hosiery for boys, girls, ma 'and. pa,'and sis, the kind that wen|rs ' • ^ ' 16c, 25c, 49c, 98c, $1,49,-$1^98 ' G. & A. Wise Chiffon, “Beat by Test'* $1.98i.' One case Special Silk ' .. .39c fiicp assortment Princess Slips, cotton. Satin- SHk ^ J , 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Nice assortmUt Cotton Batts, 25c, 30c, 98c.' , Wool Batts,i3Ihs. , , , ¡^1,98 Nice assortment plain and embroidered baby flannels—35c, 49c, 69c, 85c, 98c, $1.25 Nice assortment Ladifs’ and Children's 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c, 98cGloves‘i..■я; Dear ' Friends:.r Slioppi]ng,; dl,ays; .are here. Excursion Prices should claim you,r special attot' tion. Remember, ^^0-,special sales, no hour sales, no discoys, no seconds, no ash-can merchandise, 100 per cent pure merchandise, ma|rked in plain figures. , One price to all, every’day. We know we work on smallest margin in the city. We believe wo buy it right. Oor values ar« equal to, or a jliltle better.■Until conv.inccd,we arestín from Missouri. 1 1 в 1 В З THE MQRRISETT CO. * Í Í ' V.' 7 i‘ I \ I, * Í 'n I ^________'-S / J Í _____ fl < ' f J______n Ï' Г)’, Ì' щ ¡ У к Ж и,-/WS : '''.'«’„ Л '’, 'ÍUV-,^r-.r^,^n« ‘ /'•^- V/.; , f B .în g 'k ;? ? . , ц ' '• ' < v / í.' '- '''4 y « r ^ r :. - " 'II J !■ 'l' ' J?¿go 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ËNTEHPRISE W C K S V IL L E № № E Thuraday, Novembre 6. ^ gf. ;M u ..d ,!a y . November B ,'íd25 Pttbliebod . Every Thursday at , HeeWrillto, North Carolinü-, A. <3. HUNEYCUTT ^Éi^itesber. '■ mJ, .f. LEACH ÜMMftae Editor. SMkwslptloa Rates: | la Ÿ M r ;é tx Months 60 Gents. ал йШ г in Advance. laMÍnM « t tue post office at MMktvOa» N. C., as aecond-class M jM r «idM r the act of March a j i f i f . Mockaville, N. C. Nov. 6, 1926 ( I I : W X.vri- l''f< llww>l Well, if that be the сазе,, how IV long will it‘take the next auditor ►V to completfe the job? ■,, Iii addrepeing the international convention of the'' Young Men’s , ' Christian Association of the Unit ed States,and Canada at Wash* ' ■ ington last week. President Cool- V ^dge declared that “There are too 'm any, indications that the func- 'tions of parenthood itre (breaking' : i'down.’’ He said that the home ia the cornerstone of the nation, \andv declared that "any feffective, ' . better homes movment must begin with the training of the youth for ■ those responsibilities, or we shall liee the disposition to attempt in i i ' some, to turn over io the goVern- :.vment> the responsibilities .for’! the rearing of children.constantly in- ‘ creased.” , ' : , , That's,, an awful indictment against the fathers and mothers in. the United States, but it is: ■ doubtless every word true. But \ think. of our country getting to :the point where parents shall so neglect the proper rearing and training of their children that the government would have to even ' consider for a moment assuming any of those duties incumbent'on the fathers and mothers. When ; .' Wo^c that, then God help ... '* ‘ in hia. qour^ .{fir atuffingihanot^oxiesj.oriot^^/•¿Ij-:..'' - Ai- faithful Ruth .is David’s • grcaj; grandmother. We are all ac quainted with the record of Ruth. FORK CHURCH NEWS (WASHINGTON WÍLL COM- I PLAIN TO PRANCE' OVER THE FAILURE TO WARN AMERICANS I will die, and ^ there will 11 be buried.’’ Biit slie,;was finally peri auaded,to return to her own peo ple, and there, while gleaning in the fields of Boaz, she was; noted by that prosperous farmer, whoVUO. .fcO Kiicxi UUl ‘CUC’WUfI* 1 licy liytj W ilil fell in Jove with her and married I Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. Pleas' !w __1.__ ‘ —1*___J»______ i„ «____ _ ............. y. —,w.... Miss Biddie Davis spent last Sho was the loyal and devoted week' in Salisbury and Charlotte, companion of Naomi, her mother- her visit to Charlotte being as a _ _ in~luw, and when told to leave delegate of the local b)piH(ti..pal (Continued from page-1) • the latter in R^oab, and return to congregation at a gathering of in the Christian quarter of Dam- her people, made this well known representatives of that denomina-, ascus, and American nationala statement : • ‘.‘Entreat not to tion. . u-eslde in the surrounding sections leave thee, or cease from follow- ; Cary'W illi.uns-and a bunch of ;wh|ch were subjected to artillery ing, after thee; for where thou friends of \v;.-^aton-Saleni vlsltèd 'flre/aa a warnlni^i to thejnative goest, I will go, where'thou dieatjat Fork Suiiiliu’ Thè p.irt.-' Spent ^ population and à retaliation r uriii riio onH fVioro iv<ii TiK»la part of V o Jay at'Hnn!|.lor- againat t:hoae who had,joined with ville with Rin. and Mra 15. W. Druz tribesmen in rioting and at^ Turner. tacka upon the French aoldiery Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and fami- and police., : : . ly, of Wilson county have moved W hile the instruction sent to >‘nto our section. They livo with Ambassador .Herrick covered on- iy thè making of representations^ as to protection to • be accortled" {jy the French-authorities to Ame- jiican lives and property, there is little doubt that they left room for jrigorous langi^age by the am bassador in colling attention to I the, iviperlling of American lives without warning. , / Officials here today would ;not go beyond confirming'that such representations, had been made by the ambassador on instructions from Washington, but there is no question that the Washington government feels that in common with other gov,ernmerits, it haa the right to expect the Paris gov ernment to take definie steps, to establish responsibility for the failure to warn American nation als aind to bring about disciplin ary action. her. The study of the. characted of both Ruth and her husband Boaz, David’s great grand-parents, will convince any ône that so far as i Foster, whose farm is down on the Yadkin river near .Smitlifield School House, I Charles Sparks, wa under..»tand, 'is preparing to build a dwellingvraic i-llOV ' ход OO • lO ли UUllU a U>VC11111)S that particular branch of David’s j housé on his farm in the Smith- ancestors is concern^; the great kind’s forebears were nothing short of ideal. Then Rev. Mr. Armstrong goes on ;to^ suggest Dayld’s readiness to accept whatever duties God gave him, as ahpther feature of life which contributed to his field section. Mr*. ¿Sparka.• has owned a farm in that vicinity for several yeara. ■ ■ ' I’he' present prices rtre some what discouraging to cotton grow ers.^ ifuch cotton J.i grov/n in Fulton townshipr, and tho.^e who picked and sold early wore lucky greatness. He gives also ' thèse.this year, it seem». We hope as other things as, having contrl- (those who are holdin;? for higher buted towards the making of prices w iir realize their desire. David great: .“His capacity for Wi H. Pack ond, aoii, Gurney,' loving a friend,”' “Recognition of ¡have moved; back to Fork from their farm nearby. Mr. Pack owns a house and lot in tho vil lage arid, when they become tired of town life they go to the farm, and vice versa. The road work between Fork and Mocksviiie continues, though recent rainy spells have hindered considerably. The force has moved over into Mockaville town- ahip and sand for the road is be ■Í I ’*. God in the: uprisings and down- sittings of men,” "David’s sense of God,” “ His personal consecra tion to God’s ^ service!’ and his "Willingness to confess his sins and repent.” ■; ON E w m n "A great many men and not à few women Y^ill admit,” says the ______ _____________ Winston-Sàiétn Journal,, “'that ing'pumped from Dutchman creek, they-know how a newspaper ought ! Mrs. Beatrice' Brewbaker and to, be run,” Eyerywherè.-are men'daughter Ruth, who moved • to and women who^'arè sure thèy can ,'jvjnston-Sâlèm some time ago run a newspaper better than thè have returned to their home hero, people who are doing it. . , Mrs. Brewbaker will renew her As a reply tho Journal quotes «tock of goods "nnd continue the Arthur Brisbane as follows: store that she wns conducting ^ o u need not be/a newspaper^ pi-ior to her short stay In the man all your life to understand Twin-City. , • , the^-most important fact in news- ' ■ Friends here who have kept in paper work, and John J. Mitchell, touch with Pvof. Fitzgerald, president of Mthe Illinois Merch-; principal of Fork School , last ants ;Truat Company, provea it. seasop, inform ua that the Prof., ■'To this; intense surprise, w h en ........................... ::^Hâkteh'cèd to 'serve aix months on d ' ithe .chain - gang, ' but : the Judge suspended the sentence on condl- ' i: tion that tlie defendant , would voluntarily donate $2,000 to the ; Children’s Home at Greensboro,' ' or to John J. Phoenix, the,super intendent; arid with the, further understanding that the defendant shall have nothing t6 do with any election, other than tb vote, dur- ,4)ig the next'10 years. I ; ' If several ', others " should get a .like sentence in North Carolina during thè' next year, it. mig'ht; , .be' possible for bur elections to ■'.be run fairiy and siiuurely. There •are entirely toQ many citizens who think they have a perfect right to steal voiesi buy votes, stuff ballot boxés, or cheat in counting the votes. .But the man who will ■' do either, although he may not think so, is striking at the very heart of his country vVith a dag ger, and is ^ à greater menace to •society than a murderer c|r a hold- : ’«p. . '■ ■ ■A number of Richmond busineiîs meri have purchased the Natural ' Bridge, one ofthe I’eal wonders ' of North America. The purchase price is said to have been approxi mately half a million. It is of interest to note that thé Ameri can people aro daily becoming moi’e and more appreciative of the home places of interest. We are learning that wo need ndt go very far from home to see some of tho most wonderful spots on oavth, or I „ „ , some of nature’s moat interesting L c ' , , freak;, Som.ï day our Uwharrie • ounoay Mountains will be appreciated for the.'lr superior beauty. wiui -Jk.r«» ineTpieaaea^ : whai he did, according to acn I v The Pie Sapper Saturday night counts in The Chicago p ally News nf the Academy was ^largely at* offlcev, ; J. : . 'tended and quite'a sum of money *i;H6 sent, for men upon I was raised for the basket ball Victor Lawson had ,.relied, team .,, Last yeap and the year be- .irivhis lifetimo and said' to them:’ fore the youngsteris here had two ‘“ I know that a newspaper quite fine teams, must; rely for, success on news-| The school has been In profiress paperriien, as banks rely on bank- for about three weeks with Prof. ers, If you want my advice, and j. Minor of Mocksviiie aa princi- you. ought not to need it, I will pal. Miss Graham, of Farmington, give, it to you. But I want you to teacher in the intermediate de- decide what ought to be done, and ; partment aiid Misses Leila Wjiirtih do It. All I ask of you is to prove and sister of Moiksville in. charge to me th.at Victor Lawson showed ofthe primary department. Prof. good judgement when he made Minor has, taught here^ befbre, you; his chief assistants, and to having 'liflen principal of ■ jthe agree ..among, yourselves.’ j school during the seasons of 1921 ■The New Yj)rk,World dwindl- and 15)22, and is well known by ed ill the iiands'of Jay Gould,' all our people.; In fact, Prof. .The Herald, Sun, Press, Mall in Minor is a native of Fulton town- New York, and half a doiien other »hip and. attended Fork Academy newspapers out of New York as a student hlm^eli in the days faded away like sickly infants in of yor^. / ' ' the hands of Frank Munse.v. able p-ui/ fii What Made Davie Great? Under this head Rev. S. Frank Arm- stroii.g carried an extraordinarily interesting discussion in’ tho North Carolina Christian Adyo.- cate, issue of bctobor 15th. Indeed . thé article was, in our humble estimation, one of the best of its kind Ave have read in inany a day. In summing.iip some of the things ' which, contributed to Da'vid’s greatnéss, thq writer of the article Buggested, ■‘Heredity and environ ment as having had a lot to do with making Isvnel’s greatest king what he wasi Ho goes back down the ancestral': line and'finds the hands of Frank Munsey, able Friends here, the older citizens, business' man'/and 'financier but were delighted ,by <a recent visit VYith a'lofty intejlect and ,incap- of two ladies, sisters of this late able pt descending to, the ,humd- Prof. Rominger who at'one time rum detols of newspaper work, was principal of Fork Academy, in other words, not a newspaper- While here the ladies visited the' 1 > n I cemetery wliere they have a sister Gould, Munsoy and othtir busi- buried. The doceiiscd sister was ness men, with newspapersi bn ' in school at Fork while Prof. their hands might have done much Rominger held forth, and married better,- had they known what here where she remained during John J. Mitchell knows, that it the balance of her short life. The takes a newspaperman to run a dead sister, was the first wife of newspaper, as it takes a railroad Mr. Luther Stewart who stillJlves, man to run a railroad, and a good' Every so often we hear renew- peanut roaster and vender to run ed talk of our Davie-Davidson a peanut stand.” | bridge to span the Yadkin'River between the two couijtles. This bridge will be near Fork, matters not of two places which may be selected for its location. Con tention as to its location, ai^d that jmay have delayed final decision, hai!) been rife, but we understand that things are looking brighter now.. Good bridges are a part of improved roads , and if the state expects to make a fine road of No, 75, the bridge across tho Yad kin will be a. nacessary additiop. FULTON ITEMS Rev., E, E, Snow will preach .......„ morning, Nov, 8th at eleven o’clock. ' • . Mr. D. L. Lanier’s thrije small children have the chickenpox, they are getting along nicely. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hege, a big boy, Oct. 25th. ' Mrs. Grace I^eacock, of near Cooleemee, spent the past week with her parents. ', Messrs, Rosev.elt Lanier, and John Livengood, who have been in Florida for some time have re turned home. They report a plea sant time, while away. Several of the people herej' spent Thursday in Lexingtoni shopping; Mr. Cliarlie Walser,, of Lexing ton, spent Sunday at Mr, B, M, Lanier’s, Miss Iv.ft Stewart, spent Tues day night with Miss -Punthy^ Lanier, DEVICE WARNING TRAINS OP 'd an g er BŸ RADIO IS PÌSR- FECTED BY INVENTOR (Continued from pagò^;i) ,‘ wave , length propagated In', the rails; These, coilft transmit the varici' 8 wave lengths to} the !viau^l signal device iri tHe engine ciib!. This consists of. three iightV^r^d for danger, yellow forci^ution and groen for clear track ahead,,'I’hese signals give the engineer advance information on the cohdiijon of the track ahead, ■‘Should a train be occupying a block, the rest of the rail surface within that block becomes auto matically demagnetized and another train eiiter|ng the block frorii the rear or front will re- Âeelyé the danger signal ! and an autoinatic appUijailbn of the btak- es.” r: J,'V 'J. The Michigan Central'railròad has equipped 10 locoriiotiyes and 10 miles of track ibetween Jack son and Rlvea, Mich., with the Clark radiò control device; Dur- ihg the teat the engine waa trayel- ing at 60 miles an houi’ when'tiie rod signal flashed. The engineer got down from His seat, under .the assumption he had been taken ill jind coiild not perform his duti es, and immediately the radio de vice autoniatically applied the air brakes and the' locomotive was' stopped wSth the, throttle wide ,opèn.,, ' / Mr. Clarkvsaid that }iny ten dency on the part of the engineer tó exceed the spàéd‘.necessary in the“ cautionV, zorie results in a partial application of the brakes, so that upon entering the "dajftg- er” ZOHÇ he gets a further auto matic bralce application which brings the train, to a stop' in the shortest possible iistance. ' . ' CENTER NEWS, ■ ■■ ' KURFEES & WARD, "OK THE. Minute”;. Service Station aro equiped, with all modern con veniences. Free air, w ater and crank case service. Come see us at cornor Avon and' North Main streets.' - --------------- (fo r RENT—tw o GARAGES in Mocksviiie, W. Raleigh ; (jllc- ment. ' <■.; 4,i'( Í . U rln Rev. A. M. Avett filled his first appointmenVon Davie Circuit at center Sunday moi-ning at eleven o’clock. , Not withstanding, a bad day, there was a'good congrega tion presenti People came from, Oaki Grove, Mocksvll le and' otiier points of Davie to hear Mr!' Avett preach his first .sermon on the charge; The sermon was fine and every one seemed to enjpy it. Mr, Spot Anderson and family, of High Point, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. G. Anderson; Born to Mr. and Mrs, ' J. A. Tutterow on Oct. 2Gth, an eleven pound boy. Rey.i W. J. I, Walker, of Mt. Airy spent several days last,week with Mr. T. P. Dwiggins and family. ' , Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel enter ed Bchotjl at, Mocksviiie Monday morning,' . , , ,' ' School opened at Center Monday morning, with Mr. WHson Merrell iis principal and Miss ,'Mary Bell Jones, of Mocksviiie as assistant. All the Mocksvillo High School pupils from this coihmunity at tended the Chautauqua'at Mocks viiie last week, i; Mr,, J. A. Tutterow and his daughter. Era,, spent Sunday aft ernoon at Mr. .Frank Ijames, of Caiahaln. ^ V : ' Mr. J. S, McDaniel 'and family, spent Sunday afternoon, a t ' Mr. Wl.ll Hondren’s of Sh^'rfleld. ] , ' ' ......■■■' ...............................' S P E C I A L S A L E O F S M A R T F A L L A N D W I N T E R D R E S S E S . A t à fo u r tK to t t t H ir d le s s t h a n ’r e g u la r ^ p rices« v'J;. .-vV''"'' ' ^ , M ò r e J t h a n tw o h u n d r e d d r e s s e a to se< l e c i airo m a n d f e v e p ^ n e n e w s t ^ le i ^ r t h is :s e a s 6 n . ^ - ’ ' , vi - ^ A t $4.95 ‘ V a lu e to $ 7 ,S 0 ' • A t $9.95 V a lv e s to . $ 1 3 .5 0 A t $1650 V a lu e » t o $ 2 2 .5 0 A t $19.95 V a lu e s to $ 2 9 .9 5 A t $27.50 V a lu e s to $ 3 9 .5 0 A t $39.50 V a lu e s to $ 6 2 .5 0 1.(1;' '.V, •I T. M. KESLER Salisbury, N. C. V liiiiaoiài C O L U M B I A N T A P E D M À R K E D P U R E M A N I L L A R O P E . : Extra long Fibrei. Our Government recently purchased' twenty-four thousand miles of this Brand, or enough to run from Auburn, N. Y„ to 3an F|rancisco,. California., and back seven tliines. This is proof enough of Its Superior quality.' Rope is like ovcrything eisp aa to grade and quality — ^Good, Bad and.very Bad. We sell only the good kind—i Columbian Taped, Marked, Red, Whita and; Blue. Look for the trade mark In one of the strands—It’s there. Steeple Jacks, iumberijieii ànd ship owners dtiima^d and use CoM umbian. O liitle higher In j:|rice but cheaper in the iong run. All alzra, to l inch. - \' ; \Fu1I line Tackle^ Blocks, ateel and wpod. ¡ Let u^ sup- ,p,ly your needs—Prices Right. ; ' ' MocksyiUe Hardwarè Co. 1!:И1||1И11И«»||||Ь||«11М11»||1И1И1 ‘‘T h e M o r t g a g e T t ó C o m e s D u e ” APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM ,; LAND IN DAVIE COÜNTY ' , I C a p i t a t Organized .and Opcratliijg Under Sii^'visian '■ y , ■ United States Government Loans made on the 33-YEAR Goyernment Amortization Plnn. •Interest Rate 6 per .cent (Semi-annual Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may be made at any time after ifive years, or before the (^xpiratibn of five years by special arrangement. .No stock subscription. No red tape. Loans made direct to borrower. Loans cioaed and - money paid through our repreaentatiye- in yoiir o\^n county. Pronipt Appraisals'No Delay Qulcic; Action ' For application Blanka and^ Further Particulw A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a h d B a n k 818 CbmihercW National Ban N, C, ^\ .'“Oi^'Apply; plrect■to',' ^.''YV'^’^'’;;-^^ J a c o jb S t e w a r t , :, .M O C K S V IL L E ,'n . ‘ c . , , ' BARGAINS, BARGAINS HERE! Sweatei's, Underwear,,i^Hoeiery, Neckwear, Shoes and Notions^ Citoceries, /Cahdles and Fruits 22 Rifles and ; Atamunlt|on , ' Onisenberrys La:^ng; MMh aind; ^cratch Fe«d ‘'^t. Our Siiecial Dixie T^iots,^ Fountain Pena-^Latest Styles. Trade fS.oi) and'iUce: piece Silyerware^^t^^ Highest Market' Price Paid For Produce UKil f" E. P. WALKER Farminffton, N. C. 'whenmeltHjiis I |MOD or »n*n«e, Head ifnd jUbest Colds j^elieved lii a New > s*l«« wbleli RalMiM MadlcBlwl Vapors Wtea;Ap»IM <>vw' , ТЬгм4'',м4,СЦ*1^' Inhaled м'/^тарог'mif ,at the «me, iifflc absorb througti tlie ekin like a liniment, Vicki VapoRub rgr.ches imme diately Inflamed; corteested nlr poesagee, 'ftiis lathe modem aircct treatment for . sH cold trouWea that 1» oroving.eo popu lar in Canada and the Statee where over 17 million Jara are now used yearly. ■; Splendid ■ for’; юге throat/, tbnsilltie, brunchitis, croup, head and chert colds, tatnrrh, asthniaor.hay fsver. ' . . Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and inhale the medicated vapors. It (luickly loolent up a cold. ia the last day the library will be' mallow roaat last Saturday open.r Christian Endeavo|r Weinie Roast; ' . The senior Christian Endeavor fioclety gave a delightful, weinie roast at the Cooleemée river on [^edheaday evening,: A camp fiie was made and .weii)lee, and; marah- maliowa‘were rciasted.^^^ , ^ ^ - Those preaent were Miasea Sal ile huntér. Verá"Coe,'.Stella. Wil liama, Katheriri.e Merone^, Fronie French, Mildred Wopdi“uff,^ Jano Woodruff, Fanny Bradley, Jane Bradley, Sarah and Laurtf Charles, Patay Clement, Nell and Annie Holthouaer, , Ella Lee Summera, and E. P. Bradley, Knox Johnatori, Gaither Sanford, Rufua Sanford, Tom Bailey ^Woodruff, Barney Benson and Adam Neely. Mrs. Edwin H.1Slorris Entertained. ' ' - V a r o i ^ J b Cvta 2IMttuotrJjm U u o Yautur r r E M S Mr. C. N. Christian spent Mon day in WinstonvSalem. ,' o ~ ~ Don’t fail to read the page ad of J. C. Dwiggins in this issue; Rev. J. T. Sisk is attending con ference in High Polnt^this week. Mra. Norman Clement has re turned from a, visit to rolativi‘8 at Fort Pierce,' Ela; ■ — 0— f . ' ■ ' , , No ono hurt, and only a few wagons, well boxes, etc., damaged by the Hallowe’eiiers. ------o—•—■ Misa Lula Betts, of Lexirigton, spent the week end with her sist er, Mrs. T.- N. Chaffin.. “Rugged Water,” Jpseph C. Lincoln’s big Sea StoiV at the Princess Mpnday and Tuesday, , Ladles you are invited to usii the ladles rest room at Kurfees & Ward’s store :when dpwn street, Mrs; Julia C. IIeitmau and Miss Mary Heitman, ylsitnrt Mrs. Hay den ' Clement ln._ Salisbury , la^t ' weel X ' Miaaea Lillie and Sophie Meron- ey; of High Point, spent Saturday nnc^unday with their uncle arid , iiunV?!,. W, and Miss Kate Brown. ------0------; ^ev, i; Mrs. R, Howie nr- rlved on Thursday aifternoon, Rev, Hpwle ball,/ tho new pa«i;or of the,Mou'i,4vllIo MothddiBt churtfh. ' —i—0—V ',' Mr. Fay Caudell has returned to his, post with the,Southern Bank & Trust Co.,'after, apending a .Tnorith or more at his homo In St, Paul.;.,',,"'; ^ V ' , ---------------- ' : Mrs. s. M. ,Call >arid Misa Mar tha Call ■retvrned* liist week front ill visit to Mrs QalL’s sons. W. H. Call, in ?elira',‘ and J; W. Clnll, in Wilson. . Pn Wednesday afternoon from 4 Until 6 Mrs. Edwin H. Morris entertained at a very delightful aft^nobn tea complimentary to Mrs. Edwiri Cecil %Iorrls, bride of this month. ; The gtiests «were met at thè front door by Miss Boo'e. Mrs. Rufus Brown Sanford stood ' at the parlor door and introduced the guests to the receiving line, (Which was composed of Mesdhm- os Edwin H, Morris,^Edwin Cecil Morris, E, L, Gaither and William A, Allison. Miss Jane Hayden- Gaither directed the guests to the dining room whore Mrs. Horace HayWorth, of High Point, receiv ed, Misses Ossie • Allison and liatherine Meroney served . tea, sandwiches, cheese stra^ws and crystallized gflnger. The dining room table was de corated with autumn leaves and berries, the centerpiece, being a huge p'iivnpkin and fruits. The hous§ was decorated throughout with, autumn leaves, dahlias and cr^ààiithemums. The bride was lovely in a Paris model of blue and silver and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valjoy. About 50 guests called during the after noon. ■ ' ' . Mrs. P. J. Johnson * Hostess. SttndWiches, .cándy andi . fitiits were also served. .:; ; -': Owing to the cold weather the crowd returned to the house im mediately af^er i^he roast waa over, where many enjoyable games were played. -Those, present were: Mis , Delia and Jessie Roberts, Sara! and Rachel ^ A^^ Martha' Barneircastléi LúcillÉi Campbell, Dota Safriet, Selma Niehdtti pdie Jones and Liijian Hutchihsl. Messrs. Clarence Eiami Jolm , and Charlie.' ' Campbell, "Dock” arid Wiley McClamroch, George Beaver,: Albert ..Bóger, Clay Allen* Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Hutchins, M r.'aiid Mrs, C. F.' Allen."'- FOR SALE-ONE ACRE LOT with a six room house, good' barri ' and outbuildinga'. For price see J. C. James; Farming ton, N. C. - i)d; ■'-------T------ KURFEES & w a r d ; "OÍS' THF, Minute” ' service Station, at corner Avon and North . Main streets, have splendid stock Firestone tires and tubes.; ' All sizes. Come see. us. AFTER ш ш MOVIE NEWS Take a good looking youhg fel low with a beautiful speed car and no money, to run it with,' then add a beautiful girl and her/moth er in a Ford that refuses to l'un; .^prinkle gingerly v,'ith\ speed, thrills nnd laughs nndCyou 'hàyo a fair idea of Richard Dix’s new Paramount picturé, ‘‘The Luck}', Devil,” here Wednesday arid T,hursday.., E.sther Ralston plays opposite the Star. Story by Byr^ on Morgan. This is a fast mov ing nutomobile comedy ''drama; Friday and Saturday;, we play, our first Fred Thompson picture, also two reel Juvenile comedy, "Dlvty Hands.” One of the finest pictures of the season is coming Monday nnd Tuesday, ‘‘Rugged ... „...«всЖк;,?;''',' ____fer itila . (Mill .áad.» 4>ur to difMdoo.. A loaf> Imdag refrethmeatÿ «oothlog M MrvMaed^toBueh. : ' ' The Great Aiacrlcaa SwMtmeac, untoocbid j ' ,by handf^ full of J " 'flam. I . TURRENTINE NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Lagle spent Monday night with' Mrs. Lagle’s mother, Mrav T. P. , F Mockavlile."'.:'.,:::;^. Mra. Charlie McCuiloh, who has been very ill. Is some, better,!glad to, .note.,' - . " y. \ ■ ''si' Mrs.' W. A. Foster and children, of Mocksviiie, spiiiit Sunday with her mother, Mrs. , Charlie McCui loh., Mr. J. Ci McCuiloh, of Mociks- ville, spent Sunday/with Jiome; folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chorlie Nail and daughter, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrsi A. C; Nall. ■ Mr. S.' C. Foster and chil'dren, of Salisbury, spent one day last week, with Mr, and Mra, Glenn McCuiloh. , : ;---------------•-----— -— CANA NEWS ■ „ E y e iy .n o m a ti 'i^ ahts 'to^l^"^ a s p o s s ib le . A n d i t ’s p e r fe c tly r i g h t t h a t I she" S l Í 9 a l d ' ' b é ¿ N " ; '■■■’;.... > ■' ^; 'W- ' ’* A e i b r ^ Y e t th e y a r é n o t à ìw a sh i t lié m b e t Ь е а и & T h e y a t t r ib u t e t h ^ c h a i;m 8 ; In a s u r e to t h e r e b u f a r u s é o f g o o d W eam i^^ W e h a v e a lin e o f t h e e É e à iv é b e a ü ty a i d s ; ' й п р p le a s e t h é m o s t e x a c tin g :'. ' ' : : A U í é q n : ^ ^ ( É I Í M ...........м-.-'ШШШ... We^have auto drivers’ Mrs. E. 0. Cole was the guest of Mias'Ruth Booe last week en- Toute to Marlon, where Rev. Cole is pretiiding cider 0.! ilio Marion .•district. '■ Mr. W.\L,:;Kisj;ler arid wife'of Lincolriton and Miaa Corene Brun er of Chestei’, S, C. motored over and sperit Sunday with their cousins, J, W. and Miss. Kate Brown. ■ , ;V; _—^0----— The friends of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanea, df/Walkort(jwn, will be interested to kn.j v that they oh.-a trip to Contral .'.nieriou, Mr. Hanea going, in the lntere,9t„of' the E. J. Reynolds company. , v .' Mrs. P. J. Johnson was gracious hostess on Thursday,. morning, honoring • her guests, Mesdames, David Simmons and Edgar Blan ton,'* of Asheville. The guests were' members o' the Thursday Afternoon Club and' aeveral oth er friends. Rook waa played at four : tables, after' ,which a de licious salad course with mints in: fancy shapes wero , served. Copiirig in for refreshments was Mrs. A. Z. T6ylor, who left last week for Greensboro to make her home. Attractive gifts were pre sented to the two honorees, and to M rs.'E. C. ■Morria, and Mrs. Taylor. Those playing were: Mesdames Siriimons, Blanton, J, Frank Clement, B. C. Clement, Jr.; E. H, Morris, E. C. Morris, Horace Huyvvortli,^J. B. Johnstone, R.,.p. Sanfprd, John Sanford, John La rew,: W. H. LeGrand, J; P. Le* Grand, W. A. Allison, Lester P. Martin, and Miss Jane Haydei> I'Gaither.' Mr. and Mrs.'Kennen Entertained. . - Regular meeting of tlie Order of t ^ Eastern Star will be held Thursday niglit at 7 :30 p. m. AIK members;,are iequeated to, be pre-"' sent. . (Signed) Mrs. 2!. N. AnderV apri. Worthy IMatrori; Mrs, R. M. Holthouaer, Sec. : " Air, Ri T. Good, State repre sentative of Film Booking Offices of America waa in town Frjday and aecured a contract from Mr. Dariiej to exhibit here, Girl ■of the Limberlost;” "Spirit of the 4 S, A,”,' and "Lifes. Nearest Game,” ' ";'V , v- ;. Mrs. Sarah M. Green died; Mon- Montiny ano Tuesaay, ivuggeu o’clock a. ni., at the Water,” a story of the storms and home of her son, with whom she dangers of the N ew’ England had resided for many years. The coast, produced by Irvin W illat •funeral services were held at Ea- from the Cape Cod sea tale by ton’s Church on,Tuesday morning Joseph C. 'Lincoln, Featured in by the pastor Rev. E. W. Turner, the leading roles are Lois Wilson'^, 'V“® years-old and Warner Baxter, Wallace Berry and js survived, by one son.^Mr. R; F^^^ Phyllis Haven. Its strong on .Collett,: one daughter, Mrs. G. L. drama but has plenty humoy and White, and a number of grapd- coriiedy, really a sea story you children,yyjjl jjjfe, .J.:..:.:. The new church building at Eaton’s is almost completed, and will soon be rehdy for: use. The furnace is yet to be installed, arid the seats to. be put in, Amorig those outside the neigh borhood,'attending the funeral of Mrs, Sartlh Green, \ye note Messrs Chas. White o f, Gl’eonsboro, and Will White of Winston-Sflllem; Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Grubb, Miss May Green nnd Mr. Guy Collette, of Wihston-Saiem; Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Green, Mr. D. G. Grubb and family and Mr. C. B. Mooney, bf Mocksviiie; Mr. and Mrs.. Rush Allen, Mrs. Susan Richie, and Mrs. itebecca White, of Farmington. Recent^ rains have hindered wheat sijwing and corn shuckings, but hasTieen favorabie for market:-] ing tobacco. ^ ~o------, ' >plongiM. to'' the lie ’library are be- !Г to the Graded , The books bplongi ,'Mockflyille;>pijblio :" ing turned over ,t( , Bcjh'ool. Patrona of the library who have in their horties any volumes 'belonging to the libriary ^ ill please return them.' to the Jibrary on Monday, Nov. 8th. Thia Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen en tertained at Kennen Kre^t last Wednesday honoring" Miss Mame Canip, of Raleigh, who is a repre-, seritative' of the State, Weliare Staff, and a young lady of excep- [tional beauty and a winning perso nality. She was lovely in a Pari- siene gown of grey crepe trimmed in handsome grey and broWn lace,^ with harmonizing accessories. All were delighted with her charming manner and her refreshing stori es. Mrs; Leo Brock at the piano and, lir, K ennen with the violin fur nished music and Mrs, Kennen assisted by Mrs, J. F. Johnson served delicious punch, ’ Those present were Miss Camp, Missea Ella Bohanan, Erra Poin dexter, Phoebe Eaton, Vada John- aon, Mrs. Lura Wellborn, arid Mr. Peter, of th e, Farmington school faculty and Misses Flemming and Williams and Mr. Staton of the Mocksviiie faculty'and Mr, Mills of^^ith Grove; Mrs. J. F. Johri- sori, Mr; and Mrs, Leo.Brbck, Mr. and M rs,' Burr Brock, Timothy* Eaton, of Farmington : and Di. Lester Martin, of Mocksviiie. A Weiner Roast Given by Miss Lillian Hutchins , , Miss Lillian Hutchins delight fully entertained a number', of MOCK’S CHURCH, NEWS Rev. E. E. Snow, our new pastor, preached to us Sunday at 3 d’- ciock. ' '; Mr, and Mrs, Steve Beauchamp, also. Mr, Z, A, Beauchamp, ■ of Lewisvill((,. apent Sunday in our community, , ' •Mr,, and Mrs, Bryan Jones, of Winston^alem, also Mr, and:Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fork Church, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones, of Mocksviiie, spe'ht Sunday with home folks. > , Mr. and Mrs. :L; B, Mock, óf Forsyth county spent a short time Sunday with home folks. Misses Effie and Helen Orrell and G'eorgla Mock spent laàt Sat urday in Winston-Salem, shop ping; ■ „ ■ Mr, I. H, Mock, is worse, sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Sunday at the' home of Mi;. H. P. Cornatzer, where his children and grandchildren gSve him a surprise ¡ birthday dinner. It being ; his 60th birthday. Mrs. W. J. Jones ia some better at this writing. Several of the' young people hero took in the Hallowe’en party at Advance Saturday night. ; ' , v':.,. We have good'jViUi^weateni\^^'fflen«’<CwoiNfii;<aild '.childMlii^^t'?!.' ■ ' .......................... ' ’t’ ' .................................................... /•er8V;glovee¿.f;Work'.,glovee>';ridÍifí.t'^^ ^ We have a complete stock ‘grócé|4M^ Come and . ' ' ' 'v,:..,: ' : . ^ N Ó E R W E á y i Í Í Í l S • • Oeed -stock, .. ........................ A R M Y G O O D S ... Men’s coate and'í>ante ! Córner Avon a)^\d N. M^in Strteete, ; Kurfeés & Vi^árd ^ 'i ' ' , i' ' i! ' Af Corner Avon and North Main Streela .,. y,,efh".' ' J ^ ^ ^ 41 f / f l í ХЦ'ГШ ' iVv I Saturday night, —---^ ADVANCE NEWS Our new pastor, Rev.' E. E. Snow, preached a very inspiring sermon at the morning sen'ice last Sunday. ' Mr. Snow comes to us from Rural Hall where he was much liked by the people of that place. - „ The Senior' Epworth League meets every Sunday night s)' 1 o’clock witli M isaiM yrtle .Mairch aa president. Interesting pro grams ' are always rendered. We hope more of the youpg people will join the “faithful few” and help inake the work • stlii morq interesting. , , Miss Amy Talbert, of Mineral 'Springs. spent the week end with' her mother,’ Mrs." G. Talbert. Mr; and Mrs. C. C. March and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday here. , ■ Mr. and Mra. John Talbert, of High Point spent Saturday night H o w D o c to rs T reat G o ld s a n d th e F lu , To break up a cold overnight or TO cut short an attack of grippe, influenza,, sore, throa^ or tonaillitia, phy sicians arid druggista are now recom mending Oalotabs, tho purified. and refined ■ calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without thè unpleas ant effects of either. V , ' One or two Calotabs at -bed-tlme with a swallow of water,T~that’s all. 'ijlo calts, no nausea nor tho slightest interference with your eating, work or plèàaiire. Next morning your cold has vanished, your oystem Is thor oughly puriiiod and you are/feeling fine with ,« hearty appetite for,break fast. Eat what you please,-rno dan- gcr. ,. pet' a family package, containing full directions, only . 85 cents. At any irug store, (adv) D 6 i V t ^ u » t ^ _ V ........................’...... Y o u m a y h a v e b e e n d d y i n g f o r y e a r s - t r u s t in g t o lu c k t h a t a n a c c id e n t wouI<^; n o t h a p p e n . I t i s a p o o r g a n ib le w h e n y o u c a n b u y p r o t e c t iv e in s u r a n c e f o r s o little ^ ^ I n s u r e T O D A Y w it h DAVIE REAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE CO. / MMbctoviilev N/C. Ч m m NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS! 1 . „ 'V Í , —------— , i .....Now ie the Ume 'tb insure ybur , car and, yourself oüatnBÍ ., The ,Town Tax books Are now in my hands for collection. Please come in and pay your taxes prom-,, ptly as the town is in need of the money. . ■■■•' ■ W. Y. WILSON, Town Tax Collector. Office over Allison & Clement’s Store. 2tfpd i k w fully entertftinea a huihuci v:,oj. nign -roini; epuiii >3»)<uruuy iuki friends at a weiner and. marah- with Mr, and Mrs, Q, Talbert.y A l' ''l. 1 ' Í ^ / lib i_____ A; pasture on the farm of R,' W, ' Christian of Cumberland County • peeded^ to carpet ,'^rasB and lespedeza, is now 18 years old and is furnishing excellent grazing despite,the drouth .of the past summer, , reports cbuhty agent N.' B. Stevens. - wintier cold by^UBlng— , ALCHOL—FOR RADIATORS Celluloid—for a\l side curtail, glass windshild^for Fords. ;. Glass—rear cu|rtain lights, for all Fords,-wlndshlld wlpevi i; automatic and hand, heaters—exhaust for all Fords, pedal' pants—1909 to 1925, and. 1926 Fords, hot shot batteries for ;wcak magnetto Ford^foot mats for ruiuiing hoards. / , Tires,^ tubes ahd too. many other accessories to mention Honf Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ì ! i ...iu. )П, " 4 t i ' fil i.11.1, ■y '<ï' 'ii Page 6 ^ -....."'•■»i ......................... ■>-^^'’^^j^-H ”.'V- '.■, *>'■!■" -'''*’■•■]• ’"'■'■■’/î -^’-l' ""i''''" ■^i-'¡-¿;,'.-'.'-;^v ç- ......' "' ‘ ” " '......................................■■'* '' ' -' THE MÒCKSVILLÌE ENTER PllW^ ;\®'NdT;:ÈClMÎNÀTE ; *‘BOAftDER!^ COWŸ 1г^;т'гж*''хз'' '•** *m^v7 ^ ^ r^i r Is Y o u r C o ài in ? . Q u a lity ^ p r ic e a n d d e liv e r y a r e t h e th r e e f a c t o r s w h ic h o u g h t to d e te r m in e w h e r e y o u w ill p u r c h a s e y o iir c o a l. O u r r e f u la r c u s to m e r s w h o c o m e b a c k y e a r a f t e r y e a r e v id e n t ly a r e c o n v in c e d t h a t p u r c h a s e s m a d e h e r e a r e s a t is f a c t o r y i in v ie ^ o f t h e s e th rie e c o n s id e r a lio h s . J M t o n e y ^ ^ e a r ly ^ d w ; e ’l l m a k e / e y e ^ ie f f o r tlto m o k e y o u a r e g u la r c u s to m e r . ^ ^ ^ , . ' I ’ ' ^ ' ' ' ' ' t e ill .... NATURE MADE FLOOM v. ' , ' Л' i' When you Invest your herd earned money in floors fcir your ' home you have a right to ^pect; not only wearing quality. ; I but satisfying appearance as well. Nature has . already i' «newjered this requirement, , Thé ¡right woo'd for just suchi ~ Лоог is standing now on many à woode^ hillside. We can say truthfully that, some of this lumber is in our. 'i’ yerd; It is Naturels best flooring t V ' , PERMANENCE AND BEAUTY , ti sThe ;coot of the right flooring'^purchased here^ls small p;compar8d to the wrvioe it will yield.; „ iivXiM ш help your honie building or |renovating)in any wa/ Not oidy can we Bupply the best floom f/i'iporpoee bat our supply of lumber-is adequate to meet all' .[.faNdfr; . Call on us for all kind building material..: p . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S ^ Mocksville. N. C. T H I S I S (continuer from page 3.) nny profit; for their owners. A .Mnssnehuaett.s cow must produco at least 6,000 pounds of milk a yenr tò be jirofitable. The. ave rage of the state is 4,500. About 100,000 of the 160,000 cows in the state are producing the average or less. ’ One cow producing 20,- 000 ; рриЫв will offset ,80 cows producing 4,000 pounds! ■ There arò. many cows in Magsnchusetts producing from 10,000 tò 20,000 , pounds annually. It is only be-.j^ cause the state has a considerable, ' number of high producers thnt the average production is as high ns is now estimated. Cows pro ducing less than the avernge must be eliminated if the avernge is to be brought up to the point of profitnble production.” ; In New York State the sitontibn is no better, In'ft recent bulletin, professor H. A. Hoóper, of the State College of Agriculture' at Ithaca, says: "A total .of 462,000 New York State cows do not produce enough butter fat to pay their board bill. “One-third of New York’s cows 'are,not only failing to. pay their own way, but are making it dif ficult for the other 938,000 cows to return a profit. "The cow-testing associations now in operation in various parts of the state are doing valiant .work in coping with Tthls menace to the dairy Industry, but what is: needed is more of them and more men who are no^/afraid to beef the low producers.” A ton 6f feed, in 1924, cost New York farmers approximately, fifty dollars. The feed bill for a half million cows, each eating a ton of feed at $50 a ton, in 1924, cost. New York farmers à total' of $26,000,000. And, according to the figU^-ea of the most reliable authority In the state, every dol lar of this tremendous-total was fed to cows that failed to pay their owners a profit. , Ignoring the tremendous burden of loss at the source of supply, the Dairymen’s League of New York is striving to bring prospe rity to its members through the gréater economy in marketing that is supposed to arise from the salo of milk in ,a pooled supply. . There Is no need to question whether these dairymen have or have. not found a marketing ve hicle that actually sells iheir milk at « lqv;er cost than they, coùld sell it as individuals., The ' basic fact remains that' the milk which they soil, before it leavés the farm,'is burdened with a,charge that does not belong there. Thi.4 charge is for the cost'pf keeping one cow that does not pay for her board and stall-room, in. every three which the dairyman owns. Common sense would seem to in dicate that the crying need is for Grahulatéd'sugar, per pound ........ 100 pound bags', . , .;at Fat back meat, per pound .....V., Lard, 8 .pounds . fp r. .......... Lard, 4 pounds „ . for ......................... ; Good coffee, per pound ..... Ilèani9,, goqd quality, per pound F(8W hundred yds., ginghams, yd, Nitro Club shells, ■per box $1.50 Dress , , , Shirts ......... . Men’s Ovijr- / .,, nils,............ ■ Boy’s Over- s, alls .....................'...i..i 20c. Percale, t. per yard'.,.......- 'SlAR BraNdSHOES AHEBmER FOR MEN, FOR WOMEN, FOR BOYS, FOR G IR L i THERE IS NOTHING BETTER. OUR SHOES ARE 1 0 p % ^ T H E R : ' " v v :x:^:^''vis^ JONES & GENTRY “THE/SHOE\MBN” V ' " , ,, , 447 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. M a k e s Y o u r C a r F r e e r R u n n i n g Rmauiii i'to iV z m orem ilea to th a g a llo n Try this remorkablenew geor lubricant. Guaranteed by Alemite. Actual driving testa show it gives 1 to 1 mor« miles i per gallon of gas. Due to. reduced friction. Let us All your gcara today with m m У ORGANS ' . A N P ::> ^ / ^ | -.'. P H O N O G R / ^ P H S WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF ORGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS ' THAT WE’VE .TAKEN IN' EX-^ CHANGE FOR PLAYERPIANOS . THIS is A SPLENDID OP- PORTUNITY TO BUY ONE AT A GREAT SAVING. TranurilMion Lubricant MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. an organization or agency of some without.sufficient-capital, ability kind, in each of the several dairy f P®”“» states, that would have for its little promise of hap- first purpose the elimination of Piness. , • , MOVED UPthe loss-producing cows of that state.: . HuaineBS history fails to reveal-------The Ford' Motor Company’stl?at any merchant, manufacturer, production record moved up to a or Industrial enterprise ever.madP higher peak than ever during the a success by ignoring costs of jnst week. Figurea given out by operation and concentrating nil the, conipany Saturday afternoon energy on the miyketing of the showed that 'for the week of Oct. product. 1, 1923 the domestic i>roduction totaled 49,004 cars and trucks, a record for any six-day perjod. The biggest day for the week, which reached a new record, was last Tuesday when 8,466 cars and. trucks were produced. Exact knowledge of raw ma terial and operating costs must first be secureci, in nil other lines of industrial effort, before the selling price of a product can be fixed., Yet In the Dairymen’s League of New York, and in other coope- rnti've marketing • enterprises everywhere hailed as the one _ ~ means by which farmers may' se- FOR INDIES AND GENTLEMEN cure a profitable'price for thoir _ MEALS AND LUNCHES: products, there is a complete in- DRINKS, diffei’ence to productioii costs. ' " Cooperative .marketing has at tained a standing among farmers that it does riot'deserve; but he who essays to speak a 'word of DAVIE CAFE 3 rv e p r i c e to , all Trade Street next to the : Post' Office , • Winirtom-Siileinj N. We are offering big reductions in Aluminum ware. We have hundreds of bargains not listed* You can save money by trading with us. illc Cash Store T Succcssors to Walkejr’s Bargain House, ■аш анш я) *'»******* DR. R. P. ANDEKSÜN DENTIST * Kesidenee Phone 37: ‘ Phone 50 Moeksville) N. C.,* # » , * * « * « » « . if * 0.ffice « * : 1 * IF you want 10Ó per cent pure * Food, cooked right, and serv- * * ed in ari up-to-date wny, oat * * at GRIFFS CAFE, Ice cream and cold drinks* * # » # ^ J, 1 hi caution is named as a traitor and a hii’eling of “the interesta."' As these lines are written, the Gi'ain Marketing Company, is be ing dissolved and handed back to the overshrewd gentlemen who sought,, through it, to market their , plants at a highly ' profitable j figure. Owned by themselves, these plants could not foi;m. a nearmonopoly in defiance of the provisions of the Sherman Anti- Truat Law, As a coopeirativo farmers' organization' the law could not touch them. ' , Neither coopertitive .marketing nor any other plan for aiding the farmer can give him any'real hal Por the farmers- who are . co.. tinually demanding and rejecting ono crutch after ahotlier, in their efforts to make money on a farm .................. \JVUU P. K. MANOS, PROPRIETOR, “On The Square,” Mocksville,N.C. * » # # »~ lr # * ¡T" * « * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * « Ì* Night Phone 120; Bay Phone * 71. '''f Mocksville, N. C, * # ,# • # * . # * ■« '* .* * * * T * * -* c. C. YOUNG & SON PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS * Mocksville I Cooleemee '* » Phone 183, Phone 6720 > > Pi’ompt and Efficient Service, * *' # # # * BAXTER# « BYERLY, ,# M. * D. Offico Over Drug Store. Of- * fice Phone No, 81; Resi- * dence No. 26. . * COOLEEMEE, N. C. • «1 « « . « « « ,» »' T h e C o n t r p li a b le : B e a m o n t h e B e t t e r B u i c k Night ■ driving stralni the ; blind | insecurity . : ,: when you dim to keep gtate out o f the o'ye»-; ; 'of an approaching driver—both hiiva been ‘V cUmiQated 'by thc,CbmrollqbIe Benm Head* light, a,iFeature of the Better Buick. ' : : . , ’ ' , Daytime visibility every inch ofi thé way!: Bright light all the timel ^ A simplc controt i on the acecirina wheel lowers the beam whett , ; :;,yoii n'ear.anothercar.',,''' , ,. v’,, Vv,*;. ., And thU It o'nly oiie of many 1 <>26 Im^ ' pro’venients :'whicK ‘ Buick engineering hai iv.':':: .given tb'thR Bbttpr Buick.. ;7S horsepower' -.iv; 'and;mpre> Duotone in Uuco finish; Triplo v ' ■ Sealed'Valve-lni-Hend en)(inc; light-pedal« r ^ pressure' clutch): Bpf>rdvcd ^tncchnnical 4«' wheel brakes) and many other exclusive ad> ! ' K, 'vaiicements now itiakc the Better Buick the Vi better car to own ¡and,drive. '■ ]: V i ; BU1CK MOTOR co;, ifuNt^ M ictt; ^ i >: ' ‘ Diviiiort p/^Qci^cralMoior« Cor^oraNon^^. • vJ C fc MocksviUe Automobile Co, c . G. W O O D RU FF, M an ager "f'F л ,' November 5, 1625 "I *»« . Î S î ï t i № f a » ï S T K '’“le‘^ï WM rhéu№ktlem : heard o( Sloan’à Uniment and after ; usinit it for-three o^ipW d|^ '“hw iioee ¿l¿íahV^^^^ i \as .we 'Caiivtftem ■ tnese .i.aays». iiui«'giri i iittu* vo«u • (travelers or toudsjts) it was by the\ cause the father .thought: she tarr. roadside just In, sight of the lit* ned on her .way: to the isprlng to .tie cabin where she had lived all get hlm.a bucket of water. Margtt-i of - her life, but had been oyer-:ret said th^ she ^ent; 8traiiarht t^ come by ; the cold, it was : h6re/ tKi. spring;'but; fin^ where she had given tip the sti’Utf-’ face of the: yiifliterv igle. She i^s clad, in an otf black JiiayeB,! ihe . tplalplck^ sateen';;dresi,-:,which':,vftfs/^badly^'thi^^^ .outji’i'i-She/i^warieng«^ worn, and on her heaid Was a big' this task Vheri h^ birick bonnet wWch she had made, . ed by the ;del^f ,came“: u She' had fallen wi);h hef face‘Up. With a hidkbry switch^^^l^ livar^, and .oh this dear mothers :Seizlttg her, roUihly;'by ,.t^ face was a ismllO like' that of ia he Is declared to 'ttye literally baby in its ‘ early youth and a blistered her. bare' legs.'^'/ Th^n; h6‘ countinence bi a pure white li|lies.Jed her' screamitiii undfi^^ bloomed for eternity; we shook rific pain of 60 lashes to her and tryed to find, life but it I where he strung her цp td^^^^1—J „«„„„J !«(.» 11Ta>afti.<)i>H t.n tfivfi Ker dinnerihor How does Hwan a gei ineso Baton- ,---- — ---------------» « l i l i e s . HIght tò the ¿yiing Bpot'it sends a trusted so faithful. ' Now healing tide of jt^h.^^-déstioying blood. No tiéed to ?ub. The medicine ItacK does the work.;‘ ; •At once you feel, a warm glow of comfort—then relief. The ' swelling, stlifncsa and inflammation go down. The pain.stops. Get a bottle today.Àn drugglstSr-SS cents. : : ^ ■ ' ■■ , ,'I'l-. 5 1 o < v T 4 ’ s L í r i í i T i o n i 'Д' M l l.s I' FORGE'TFULN^^S AND IT^ PATAL EVENTS IN LIFE ,j -, m. -, _,rr- - Young iMèiis Christian Ass'ocia- tion, Spencer .N. Cnr.- Denr readers r iï',, v , ■ I am vvritihg a little story. ns it appears in my, mind of ¿ Mother io whom i her cfiildreti forgo and i which to, is happening every, day. Now I i triist ypii will see.i the point, I ‘ànî.strying to bring out. It is vei'ÿ ciedr if you will stop and refreshvyoiir mind and think of just; how, this story goes, and i I will assure you that youi will agree .with rtio ori part, if not nil of this ;story. I • It wns.'on a bright sunny morn ing, in ithe month of October, ;In tlio: riiountains of ^yestorn North Carolina lived a mother;with her two. çhiidrèJi;/ il boy. and a gh:l, in 4 littlei'jogi cabin jiist off a smnll country iribadj in the : valléy of the Blue, Ridge Moiintftinst It : was here'iiniithls little i.cabin that she i reared ;^e : two children into mtm- ; hood and womanh.ood, tho father having.:died soine ' years,, ago. On this^ib'éàütiful^^im found them‘ all at, homè and every thing soemed very hai)py, ¿specially the mother. '. The leaves were falling f nst j froiri the boughs of the trees : And''fls' they ,feil,| they'seemed to sirig'a song of love n8 'thoÿ:fell to the earth, yes, everything wns happy at this respective time, un til the dny came when the girl had "married off nnd the boy had left this happy hoime nnd mother, to irarrible' in this old sinful-wwld just : as, the’.boys Of today leave home,'ithlnlclng th e y w ill find something, more i pl'easing^^^ and tasting to him; in this world than was In vain she had passed, into ■ • with .... . .. ...... had trusted so faithful. ' Now dear friends this is my object in view of today, our twentieth century generations, we are, rambling away from mothep and home, and Peeking things that are büllt by old Satan and his. angels to variip our young girls and boys away from the best, nnd .tenderest jfriends on earth, it causes us to iforget andi many, times brings us down to poverty just by forget- fulness, now will you pledge iri your hearts and minds today and ^began to think and, see for your «elf the cruels of this universe, nnd try to do something id snve our country when we'are doing this we are doing, good, building in monument to stnnd for God in this, your home town or your good ol,d U. S. A., the land of thé free and the homo , of tho brave. ,Do not ’ put it off until tomorrow, make tho, start toda^,, don’t do like theso childreri that the story gives, but cling to them nnd cnre for them for they are the dearest flower that blooms in th’is world. Now I am leaving fhe story nnd its"thoughts, with you, ure you goihg to except them or will you still go in the same old way and bring suffering and misery to our Dear Fathèr nnd Motlier in their lust days? Its up to you, whnt nre you going to do is my ques tion. ' ' ■ He refused to fe^e heir dinner/ribi would.heigrant heri plea fbr witer as she hung heli)les8ly : from thé joist for several hours. „ ■: : ; : : ; - For mistreating Margaret, Wal lace received two years : on : thé roads. In the other case, cruelty to his older daughter, he received one year, this'sentence to com mence at the time when the first expires. i' \ POOR LAMB CROP IP EWES NEGLECTED Raleigh, Nov. 3.—If the ewiis are neglected this winter, th ^ will face the spring in a weaken ed, rundown coridition which will I'esult in a poor Inmb crppi ,Sheep generally need, little shplter but thoy do .need food.' Atl^iontlon 'to this detail is Important now thnt grazing has become scufce. "It has been found from a study bf the sheep industry in’ ,North Carolina that the small ’flbck of Státe;i>,Gollegé;'.':;';^fÍtí'",fii'i:';«s8entíal,v however; I > even Jn ',thl8^^: c ; give the flock some.sttentioni Now that ;the gracing ' season is about over, the owner . should not neg- ,, lect hla ‘ breeding : ewes. ' Ont of the greatest troubles that comes, to the flock owner UBÍiálly Is at làmbiiig ‘ tithe ‘ ¿hd if : some ^ore- ' thought:snd m^na^einei>t is given to the ^flpck thif winter, ,thlá trouble can be áveirtéd. i ' Prof.x Curtis inakea : the point that the breeding,¡ewe must; : be in ' good shape during; winter ' ap that she may nourish' the lamb' properly > in ; sprintai I' Sometimes | the ewes get in such poor condi> tion that thefe is) serious trouble' at lambiiig .time Í and only ■ a 80 to i BO percentc^op of lambs is saved, 'i Under proper conditions there süould be 'a ISO ,pet‘cent crop. To help keep the ewes in good cpii^tibn, Prof» Curtis suggests a ratipn made up of 50 part» of corn, 25 parts of cottonseed méal and 25 pftrts of wheat bran. Feed this mixture, at the rate of one pound per ewe.daily and give all the roughage that she will cori- 8ume. I f pgssjble; >Prof. Curtis states thati sbm might be,given in connection with the'ToughaiS:e.i:vv,-:''', ’ ’i', /I <f '''Я Ч Ь \ ^»11 ' ' 't m ' ' i -IV i F ' First Quality ¿lUarante^ ^ x3 Caainga |6 75 each (Juroiina'tiiBt me smuii,h o c k pi' 30x3 1-2 Casings ,$7.50 each 20,to 80 to 4oia the most prbfitaf 30x81 2 'Corel Casings $8.00, each ble to keep on the average farm,” . DB R^DTC HADnUfADF 'Ffl snys Prof. R. S. Curtis, of the ani- .•*• '•«■Un.llnL, uUr, mnl husbnndiy department nt y inston-SaJem,IN. C. •i MOORE COUNTY MAN GETS THREE. YEARS FOR CRUELTY TO HIS DAUQ.HTERS Carthago, Nov. 1.—Two little girls, Margaret, iige 10 ¿rid Beu lah, age 15, were rescued from a life of torture, in many respects the barbarous cruelty of the mid dle ages, when their father, Jim Wallace, a fnrmer and carpenter bf the Pinehurst sectiori, 'Nvas sen- teijced Monday t() seryo throo years on the chnin gnng by Judge of the Rocprdor's Court George H. Humber. Then the tw6 children wore turned over tq the cure of Miss Lucille Eifort,. the county welfnre officer. ,i Although the warrant charged j cruel and excessive punishment, arid the verbnl evidence wns hor IF YOU WANT 'A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. bran d s—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE .BEST.:' , ' :';iV'' ' r ■ FARMERS »IAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. ' . HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. '¿etwien'cdlf and'ankie *8suw<i^-, i ■'U':';',:'mdrierit,Jfit»':i IPurable-DW atyle "DAPHNE'^iipure/thread'slIk, ' $1} style “PERiWiNKLE”jpure sUk < ^ reinforceii with iwft finish Rayon, '-'0 ^^ DORABI-E.DUjRHAM H OSiBR>-- ' ' . for MM-Wtfm.n-Chlldr.n^ I M o"rc#rtt«fandCoh«n/ioo;«rjr,/io.*o50o. . / siiiCHninyi7SM^^ i I *' I 1 I"Vi a I ^•:i' Made^ythe.'Vii6rld'iiiMgeVi,h^^ ' ff ' ’ opc*‘attag'l8 ,,■ lion pnir9yearly»avet7W%lnfactoryco«t». Thl» , ’! - saving Is pasECtl on to you in, added quality—, ■ “’ nnd lit Iciist 20% mofe'yeaV.':Ev9ry piar doubly . - ■ ..... ' fiuarantecd-^rcplaoia free of charge If you ata : not'entirely entiar.ed. »» Í.' :i,:,BAILEY''*;CRpUSEl'l’i '■ i: GENERAL''i-JÍi^RCriANDISB'^^^^ v\;íH;,!;ADVANCB>;i^;íG..r •( /' I I lu \ I I p ... I M ПК I'’r t í X l - v á l ; ' '.Hi уУ/'Л' 'iW ■ 111 in > *11 billJU 1* VI .rifying; the brutnlity of Wnllnco home.: So:wje see; then that was iriore strikingly exposed by thejj .left; I^eaii .Old Mother a ll, his various instruriients of torture nlone,,; in'her little. cnbiii in the which were introduced into the hills v^hich. ^d; turned soriiewhat records ns exhibit A. They in- <lifforont;'gince'the childrbn had | eluded hickory switches, of var- ]oft 'her; ,but.ishe ;was a good wo,- ' ........... “ ‘ man,and; Gpd'fearing and believed in Him, and had trqsted in Hirii' all these, long..years Her life, !------ nnd.iyet,i’:lri';hefilbnesome hours poker. ( she.'stiU.vRrayed^^^f^ to guide ] ' Another exhibit, alone guffl- ious lengths' nnd thicknesses, a largo mallet, a chair rung, a half 'dozen boards, also of differpnt sizes and weights, and an iron , o u « « « ;: |/A M J y « .V J, / « w v * o ^ her iri'i;'all”things what ''ever her taslcsi/'riiighfe^ Now the time had: cpme, wheh this dèàr mother hud grown to be at the age of severity years. Her hair had turn ed grey,-ahd i;her face'was lull o wrinkles^itó dp ■vvh^t shei hadiin years past, done to proyideiÇfbr') herself a living. , She, h^d'tuiiried, «11 of her i atteri- tion to kjilttinfif arid makirig 'oth er thiiig^' ¡with' : hér feeble ' harids, for tliiie :purppsei; of sale to proyide iurids'i^r ;heraelfv;i,iT hnye= entirely vforgbtton: her; she had not heard from therii in years; So we fipd that this mother was right up'against !Ìt. So day after (lay, passed and : she grow weaker nnd weakerI'When one cold wint er day-' a'^few years Inter early în,;!the ¡morning thè' wind . wnis blowing' I very hard. a storm , of driïting,: snow down the valleys of this , little- moiintftin; iiome. ; It was; on thiS' dreadful morning thnt this mother had wandered tP n nearby : town 'to sell the little gavments ithat-she had made,: tb the ,peoplç’asithey ¡Massed up ijrid down:the: streets :of :the mqjiutnin town, shortly after noon of thé same, day -the; snow had billed the streets to a depth '' from six j tb eight feet deep; , . This mother was trying Ip, get back to her little . homoifi few miles^awiiy when she wns fpund' by the roadside by a «J^niand'hi» I'vylfo who was coming to the' little ^own for the night -/¿U Л, '"J cient to convict Wallace, was the photograph made of little Marga ret's body on the evening ; of the day ori wjfiich' she receiyed her lust nnd worst whipping., They showed more than OO stripes, se veral deep blue spots, and two, little toes almosti mashed . off, it itì accused, by the crushirig heel of her .father’s shoe. Visible, too, ivVas a bruised ,spot on her, fore- L'head Where she had been struck. ,iNP one, it is said, wijl ever I know tlie ' cruelty those two little hnyei entirely she i girls , have suffered'/since their I mother arid father .parted eight years ago. He, would beat theni on the ^lightest p^rpyocation fariri cied.. If in an unusually bad frame,of mind, it is saidj he would swirig itherii pi) to a joist<by their 'hunds, letting ithem 'suffeiv ,’,' 63C- cruciatirig pain, as the ; nooses pulled'tighter and lighter around their wrists, for an hour .at the 'itiriiel;''i;,',: : /i‘' • The only defense of the father was hisi: allegation that the girls wei:e i hard to manage, that ; thej^ had à habit of going to the spring as an excuse to slip off from home. '.Wallace’s indictment and arrest cuine the. early part iof the 'week, thb ■ day after the, distressliij? plight bf little Margaret was call ed to the attentipn of Miss-Bifort by her teacher,'who in turn had been told of the severe whipping, '.by'i :Margariàt’i^busÌnÌ li It was .‘oti this bòcasio^ that the D o you care how you r overcoat looks? I t i s e a s y t o s a y t h a t y o u d o n ^ t c a r e i f y o u r s i s a s e c o n d y e a r c o a t — y o u d o c a r e w h e n y o u w a l k b e s id e a n e w o v e r - COBlU ■ ■' S'.i";'i'.i''' T h e , c u t a n d t h é f a b r i ç s c o u n t t o d a !y a s n e v e r b e f o r e — p e o p le lo o k a t y o u t h r o u g h t h e c o l o r a n d p a t t e r n a n d t h e w a y t h e c o a t s e t s o n y b u . ........;......' i 'j '‘т ш Аt \ -TÍ ЧТ..,« >КП’'-ЛЧ*7ГЖ /¡'vii A t This Weekj' I ' ' • .1 - ___• • ■ -I :V ( . . . ..' ■ ■ • ; ' . i-.i'. • w e c a l l y o u r p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o Styleplus ^G loilii^'i)ti/':the^ik>nfif^:;;8 t r a i g h t - ^ ^ m o d e ls . W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a b i g lo t f o r m e n « in d b o y s . ’ ' /fl; S O N S C O . : M p c S l | | E | i o ^ ^ n g , s t r a i g n i - n a n g i i i g t 1 , I* ' V ! “i V й J ¡7 ' il ' '■‘'ft w f ^ ' ' с . с . V ^ V)*’* Н/ \iìW Л Я -f¿í'xm'í \.ú'í-ír:iW.ü» i i' у Ш ..... (j к 'Ш ' S ( ^ i i á e í í ! № íM ш ё ■ ' M :u‘ щшт Í i'? ’ ÎL Ï- . T n -f TÌ t ГГУ- y *14 IT --ГГ*’1~'Г’'П ^ Л r [Гл iT^' J ►>■'*' ' J Xvïere 8 THE- M0CK8V1LL« ENTERPRISE___________________ . ~T ' ‘ ” Novlfa^Ve,. к-L i FARMINGTON ITEMS -' A ‘»majl number, was preBent at ¿hnr£№'to hear Bro. Mckinn^y* ndiy ^ight, owing to the i’a!!), bI^ came at the hour for ser- Saturday afternoon" arid 1^ iiit;«lNwen are Rev. B. W. nereis rilRidii^tily appqintmentfl. ]№ urgo«/hïe membei's to be prei íbe Bu^au pf- С°ии*У : I Í '«t both services; and invites Albers who will go to hear ’ l^he first ntMting of the Mis- ; sioaary iMicr#' ^ was held . witk tbe. members were V prMént, but :ii is hoped more ' "'Hrlll attend the ' remaining ; daya ' '’«f the week. “Watch the jposlerpi": fh«y-^chânge .each'';day.^. ' The Hallowe'en :prograni'à,t the MBOOI building Saturday vnight wM'^eBpecially entertaining, thé lldren all acted thieir parts wèil, STA-TB DIRECTOR VISITS Miss Mame F., pamp.^ , of the State Board of Public Welfare of ¡Raleigh paid Sa'Vie county and its Welfare Department a pleasant and profitable visit Tuesday, Wed nesday arid Thursday of last week. Miss Camp is State Director of tioii havjngj^c^dfd Mr: S, E. Leonard, .last June and her Vlsjt to Dayie closed/ a^ itihary covers ing fourteen qf thei Western coun- thfS, and ,she’reported 'that she fwiid^i(he;^ work in DaVie' cotillty ipirogressiye above the ave rage arid with plans that-promise riiuch for the future. Miss Camp policy, in pironiptingithe Welfare work,' does hot' ¿rid 'with, the: co- 6]iferatiou/pf the.'county organized Welfare Depairtiherit and other county oMclals but she desires ^FORD REACHES NEW HIUll„ . _ _ . ^ „EÇdHp ----- , The Ford Motor Company reached thé highest ^ production peak in the records of the conir pany .Friday when 8,16S cars and trucks went off the adsembly lines of.-domestic branche^.' Friday's record, however, ia^ expected to be short lived, ;,fpr: productiôri^^; W reach 8,600 daily ; before the ehd 6f the month, iriaking possibie/'A .total of apprpxiniately .200,000 for October,'the greatest ih^ 'iPprd history. ; 'V-, ’ : v-;;';':: This infomation was coritained in a statement issued at the com pany’s general offices 'here Saturday afternoon, -which ' detaits the remarkable industrifll acH complishment effected in produc ing the improved Ford cars and whicli at the same time definitely dispels all. fictitious rumors re garding Ford production Circiilat-____________________„„„I tasconjbihf allí other iridividualS _________________________w.w„.„,r ■ijfV ~ arid alarge'crowd was preserit, hot f*Í'diPr¿“?i*®tionB, that are labor-]ed since vthe new cars were an. our conmtunityi blit the I”* W the public riouriced. ' ' ' «daiolídatedí-district was y»ell re- 1®*® a united effort with the '‘Tj.kB fho« aiv+«Ni«v-nn.« ji. ----------ntedf i this seems to btíng us Uréèk end with her ^мг. ttid Mrs. Wesley .. :4|Mrer as friendi arid ipatrohs , 8f-’lie schpolj and we'hope in the ' ‘ I / ihtMt fnture more will fealiee the the chlldi«B‘«re ji>3elvlng ,/ hv V ' I» ’»tti*. ««• JoW on, i>f ijreeiis- .......................................... m y 1 I'.r^ '' ' l[i,.A..Bahnpoh Is very sick ___— ‘time, hop«..she.hiay iooiiV ''vV'.-"'/ W. 8. Wellborn attended \ ib«;tMich«n meeting at RalelfK; It«"'''«*«'?'’-''*'' p*“*^ Hcotli ,was,keM Sat-’ ''^’;ip ;^ ' ’id^:iiiiht> > m tiiig oid fkend« r J f’iM|ipni>lll^'lt’i:*«learare't<>,;ta^^^ into ,a united effort with county Welfare Department , • U a « М u gfUii^ ’■:b vK ". ' Ш Frances, tda lait Duke week end У lit.'viäliMt. B«dm of ttaiiltriln^ Ripent'tiv wet " bonè fólkf. 'flmiday' School enjoy^ ^;M r. Hamilton iihd hia elaia l e t ^ l ; that’' iirM»;cife«th(Bljp iind Johiiaon: and the general betterment. / :Miss, Camp met ;wlth the Cpun-. ty I/jperlritenderit of Welfare, the/ Couaty ^oartf of Welfare, the Jui yenile Cotiit Judge, and Mr., Ctoir- rett, the)Cpiiiity.;^Preflidetit oMri- t^rde;ioiriiiiatibnaI' Siiriday - Sdliool work, in an enthuaiastici joint; see* aion on Tuesday! aftenipoii. and later spent time in .meeting, and bec<^ming aCauainted with some of the Influential eltisena, of Davie and all were impressed,with her marked ability,4her;^lMgh< idsiils, her delightful diplomacy- arid her peraona] charm and triiot that she wlirviait our county againdn the near future. “ ' . ^ ’ the :"^aB than sixty'^aya after dis- for continuing its former style pas senger cars the Ford Motor Com pany has brpught the improved FOR RED GROSS WORK &pert Life-Savers iand Many Thousan(r6wlmmeri Reiiuoe Annual Water Toll. .Water iporta io the United StatM вате ntver been и infe « they kre today, е шигтву ; of tbe ,work Coni by ,Lilfe-8ATlng. eiperti, ot the lAmerlcBB Red СгомМа the' p»it year Indloatëi .Tboueiiindi Ot adults and, young (WO pie wei-e taught tp aWIm proflclently. by theie experti during thU period In addition. B.eSl ’m^ny 4.187 women, ànd 18,034 Juniore ^oééiiefùIly pàBBed the rigid teetR of. the Lite Sa^g Ser-; Wee ot the Red Crbia, .The total thúi trained during thÄ; ува^га,8И-Н§ 5,041 more than last year'a reiuUa The total memblerehlp of thé Lite Sar- Inà Corps ot the. Red Croat oil ' June to wat 72,810 pereonii Meeting the demand tor qualifled Instructora and oouneliiprs ln> these canias, are the eoilege men and'women ot the country, many devoting whole' or part ot their sutnUnl' .vacatloni'peri- ^üriityr allvrbecáuie of the retiirt'a Which fie has secured ^ivith beei. L’ “Ï know of no -other kind of büsinésa related to farmin):!^',that Mr. Ratley could: have follò^édl and whjch wpitld. have' parmittéï hitn to iise his spare time so,pro*, fi^bly; until he gbtfa atart," 4луё, Mr. Sariis.r'“He M ideas and aiiggeatipna given hy thiaíofficií^ld vh^ haa aeflri ' them wbrk put to adyaiiti^^ iritft use. :T^^^ äthere« -оГ coursé* л/vho f aVe m from beekeeping in. the State,)but; Mr. Ratley's siiccees: has been üh«; usual bécatise! of the small W14Ç in %hich : he;: began.’* WHÀT THE «tciNO DRlVjBIl FEARS MOST ,thejetra|häpffthe'^l»<«ed-ganm.al»•w»;{íÍ';,chB.)ri! typée ;into riormár production ia ‘® ‘bla fleld. Meeting the need .all its assembly plants thròiighout the Uiiitejcl Statee,” it was stated. : ;\VTh¿: former tyj» ;; paseenger ot standardised Instruétion In tlte- Saving, nrtt-’Ald, i^d kindred siib- )eots, the American Red Cress <ion- i i J J I. ■ dueted iilne Wrst-Ald and UteiSarlhg <?“* oi camp Institutes this year with a! total attendance, ot more than >00, In Malne> OOOLMlMUTjniUSALIN BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ШШ ,5 ?, p. Welker la auffeiriiig ‘ ' of :.»pi)ifiridiéiiíiii; ríw iií? | Щ 1 Ю 'Broekfof;;Chiiih t’tn Ifith boma ■ 'il • • :Pleteher.''ewlnt: FranceaiQIenn viailt«: i'and Mra. G, 1«, Weat laat;« end. ■ y -'V .r'- 1Ж PAOI« SETS NÌbw BÎARk Charlotte; Nov. 2.-^When Pete. OaPâolo whiued with bullet.li|(e rapidity around th^, track a;t SaIr «n, ' N. ,H.. to eatablish a new warld’a record for'a inile and a ^«Hirter ini âri àutoriiobilé, jhe won 't e ibimaelf many new ; f^^ ,wfco will be^pullinÿi for hlm to «la the Fall Itoce at thii Charlotte Speedway on November 11. Àr> ,aiatiC0 ':Oajr.'':'.'. To aet 'tife new mark' DcPaolo tryyeled at the rate of 138.2 iüilea «a hour, covering the mile and a Warter in, the time of 82 8-6 ao- :d»d8. The new mark wiia made while DePaolo was. «ngiiged in thé tnrout for the 260-inile race in Salem. Hia feat startled the auto- mobile raclrig.world.andthe ina'rk ia destined to remain standing for sometime. -■ ' - : Pete ' DePaolo is juat naturally broke out with personality, which accounts for his popularity on the track. He made many friends in thé South from his appearariCès on the Charlotte Speedway, and they are pulling for him to win the racé here Pn Armistice Day. With something like 2500 points to his credit, Pete DePaolo is in ;<the le^d for. the racing champion» .ship of America for 1925. To date seventeen pf the lead ing drivers of the country have sent in thei> entry blanks for the Armistice Day . race. IncludeV4n the list are, Earl Cooper, Bob Mc Donogh, Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz, Pete Kreis and others. Speed officials announce -that the big bowl has been improved since the race here last spring and from that standpoint every thing is in readiness. . The de mand for tickets continues brisk and indications are that another capacity crowd will be in Char lotte when the race starts.' The Charlotto Chamber of Com merce is in charge of housing ar rangements and his'appointed a Housing Bureau to look after tjhe welfare qf the thousand» of visi t o r s ,■ ,v ,ïv,-pi;'F.:f utnam, paatim There haa beien a mistake in the heading of the newa notes, from Cooleemee. for -aome tiine, on ac count of the Mme heading which waa used some, timé ago being ua- ed in recent isiuies: " The heading ae^ up ^hile Bro. T. E. Spry was were I Superintendent, of the Sunday w^ck Scñool and waa.not changed when Bro. Graham: Gobble waa elected. The paator hatf not réad the head* Iriir riói^ hoticéd the eirror until hia attention waa called to aame re* ecntly., ' / y ( - The ; atténdiuic« at, ,Suhdaiy âchMl liait âunday waa 891. TUa ,waa;i('ffDod,att«ndane«ior a raiiiÿ/ day'but,where were the ,other i^oi^!;.;tlM4V.-i;woi ;hundred : on the rpu;i;,aüí^':go;,tó ':ittendiuace at the morning ce waa good. We had a fine ;^ t 0f ;m«n^pr68ént; which,wa8 ah inapiration to the pastor. Hurrah for the B, Y. P. U., they came'dut in. spite of th?, rain Sun day nii^t.;:; Miss Marié Troutman waa received aa new member in the; Senior. , Union. The Seniora expect to go to ’^uirentine,' to give I program aoine tim« soon. There waa no evening preach* Ing aérvlce the congregation ;,and PDstor joininiK in Union aervice at <the .JSchbol?!. AiiditoriUm, át which'time and place Dr. BabV of the ChautaUqiia preached. The rain:vhindered our attend ance at Jeirusalem Sunday after noon, but we had a right good' at* tendance at the senrice, not with standing the rain. LAYING HENi ,'.■'01 LIKE WINTER NS Raleigh/, Nov, 8.—One of the esssntial feeds for hens to assiire winter egg production ia a good supply of green feed. This helps to secure the greatest egg yield at the lowest cost and it is pos sible in, North Carolina tp'have a successionj of green feeds grow- ing for the hens. Crops like oats, wheai, rye, kale, coUards, cab bage and roots;may easily be grown. ( "Such crops may be grown in jBBsterri Carolina with little dif. August during which month 4,- 616 passenger cara werè produced. . VBecause of the many .changes and Iriiprovementa madé in. Ford bodies it was necessary to re-ar range departments in all asseml^ ly planta,,. Inatali, considerable cqulpmsnt, and lengthen paint Civéna to pei^it longer baking aril an increase in' the number 0: coati of ;pain$ given the cari; Thia waa accomplished and production atarted in : the planta early in ^ptember. ^ Output of the improved cars in creased rapidly and for tlie wéek endini{ September 19 the produc tion total showed 22,876 cars and trucka. "Since that time outpiut has been growing steadily. During the last few weeka, the company has been ahippinü through ita branches to dealers more than 7,000 cara arid trucka a day, the ahipmenta increasing to the' Ve^ cord reached: Friday, October 16, >!yhéri,';8,Ì65;,,car8/aìjd, tr'iicW produced., ThiaVoiitput will be inci^aMd:'tòì8,6M day before the end of the inohth, .Produc tion for October will run close to 200,000, a new high record. ■ * Thésjè figuréa assure the; pub lic that care will .berforthcomirig in such, large qiiantities.from, now on that deliveriés can be made to customers without any great delay. "Preparations for bringing in the new cars, which entailed the changing to-all steel bodies, were begun months b^k; but thé ac- tuai wprk of placing cara in pro duction and bringing the output up to the noimal averagé 'of niore thair,j7,000 a day haa all been ac* complished within sixty days. "Aside from ’thé engineering work, the task of ^producing .tbe improved cara involved in part,' the preparation of toolB for 8,291 •new operations' nécessitating more than three million hotira pf work by expei^ . toolmakers, complete linges òf whole departments, the installation of 1,074 new machines in the. Highland Park and River Rouge plants and in other, manu; facturing units, the designing and* making of 908 new arid different eni^ll topis totalling 76,800 piecèa and, the educating of thousands of men in making new automobile parts. “The increase in production to^ gether with constantly expanding activities has brpught employment in the Ford organization in the United States to a new high figure. , At present the. number pt those employed exceeds 178,- 000.” ficulty," says A. G, Olivér, poult- cabbage and rape í^rnisR ry..extension specialist for State College. "In the western part of the State, it ia more difficult to secure such crops and therp. the poultry grower should lise sprout ed oats or, else feed mangels. The hen is a good grazer if green feed is furnished and she will repay her owner many times in the sav ing on other, more expensive \foods, while at the same time she will -lay inore eggs. A good sup ply of green feed will keep tl^e laying hen in-better 'conditiOnj. more contented, and will have in fluence on the color of the yolk." Mr. Oliver states that it is pos sible to supply the hens a varie ty of feeds to avoid monotony in the winter diet. Alfalfa meal, ond excellent bulky, sappy feed and will «atisf/ the craving for green stuff. Mangel-wurzels, split and stuck on nails' at the Vide of the house about bn^ foot from the floor will furnish a good feed provided the hens, get jiist what they will clean up with rer llsh. The clover and alfalfa hays should be finely ciit and scalded before using. ■ , ' Mr. Oliver states that'grit is aUo essential in wintei^"*-''^'"-,„,„„Jng. Oyster shell or old m<#^ ;ls needed to supply, lime' for,egg sh^y. and plenty of fresh water la always necessary. A flbck óf flfty;^|ifin8 in good,, laying coniH- tion will drink from four to fiix Massa«has«<ts. New Vork, North Car oHbb, Indiana, Wlsconsln, Oregon, and ColItoralaA Rspressntailves ot Red Croas Cbapters, sumnisr campe, lite nards at municipal pooís and beaeli- es, direetórs of physiéal educatlon la sebeóla, aad othere ot tbls eaUbié mds ap. the student body. . 'A aomber elty or regloaal laatl* taUoBs:; were eon4n(éted alto dnrlnt the :wlnMr at tadoor, j)ooli te develop loeal experta.' The 'aqnatle sebéol eoa* 4ueted by tbe Ñew Tork,Cbai>ter was eepecialty saeeéssfui; It la eUted. № spired by tbis syátem.;iBaBy eampá, pooís.. balblng beacbes. ate., have. ,adopte4,1a whole ór Ib part, tbé Re4 Oréss ; Lite Savlng «ad watersatety pregram. la the New'Rngland autea aloae, more Ibaá I80 eampa emplo^ «ovaelUóra trálaad in tbaae metho^f. A iMrtIal autrey ladlcates «ora tbao W cttiea aslng the Red Cross sénior tMt' aa a vmlBlmum raqulrament tor tbatr municipal lite 'guarda. Bduca- tieaal iBstHutloBs haré taraed te II wltb ea^usiasm.Thia wldeepread lastraetlba be- Iridea ereatlag aapneedeated aambera e( .npéñ lUe-severa, ' la daTeleptag a ,vast kedy ot Amerle^e who are at hoaié ta the water. Alt eoatHbutee M saletr the. year-renBd,.vfor sirlm< «iBff U a raeogalaed all-year speit laíaf.:;reo^l8héw.^!^4vííí'¿vv^ The doager Urom waur aeetdeata to e▼.e^prestat: howevéi! whére’ pro^r B^g«ar«s .: are.. ,'aot .v.: táhea ^ aad' 'la íMvadea thla vaMable Red oroiw Ser vtoé ta ,eae ot the reaaoaa why ia ereaaed membersbip Ib the -Rad Crose la urged. ,Tbe Annual íloll oall., dur lB| wbleb the opportunlty to. aaslsi all Red Crossywork In many Haas b( eadeavor Is ^extendsd, Wlll ha held (Km Armistiep l>ay te TbanksgWtag, Nbrembsr 11-3«. Charlotte,- Nov. 2i'—The one thing that thè racing driver fears is ript a crash or .'a skid or a blow put;^",':,. ' y:";;/' ' The speed king feara riervpua indigèstjoii iiibre thaii^ anythinir else; aiid this malady has taken its toll on the:8peedwày. '. Bacie in 1919, Earl Cooper/winner :of’last race on the Charlotte Speedway, suffered so much frbm'' nervbtia |plia, Milton'^«(iV,ir«tire and sleisi ,*?lthoUt any >eeiiilng{effort,, bùtl thè majprity of,% ( drivers ,yict)mij>f, thlaj;diiorder brouX on,¿ir tha higit teiiiiòjii of the ifet’i yes during the Hectic days junii ^before « great méét.. > ■' ^ Dr. William. E Shattuc one ihe 17 speed'demons entu-ed li the Armiitic Day race at th»' Charlotte. Speedway, November^ 11th, is a racing driver wb ha* siicceasfully combated the nervoui indigestion ' attackai fbh hia body* ¡and one never knoj? that this mem.' bèr;;,ófi’thè medièé'livpibf^ssion ■|j'- b'rie of thè most daring of spcedl men. I'' ' ~ When he firet entered the rac-' ing game.idoctor,realized that the drivers were subject to this ¡11 ■ and he, set“putito Ward it off thr- ‘ oiiirh' his kiiowled't^e, of medicine He ?8 partiaTto celery and cari i rots in hia dieting., He eats vegelliindigestipn that he had to retire ................ ....... from,racing.' After, a rest of thretf tabloBi ii ^irfrtat ideiil: arid drinki^ years-Cooper came ba(^ -to ,thp tfuich:-.^atoi^ ;H i tei .sport and ly ^careful dieting ijnd f gnd iibffe^ fl^hili and I regular trAinJng haa kept hia even givea tip amoklng except for-heaitfi and heis órie of thè strong est competitors on the race course' today. -''i' Glover Ruckstell, former memb er of the Mercer teain, had to give up racinir ehtiirely bn account of nervous IndigeBtion. ; Even dliff ; Dura àa he' is, siiffers ^om nervous indii(éB>- tiori when hf :i8 nearing a race ofer,-,'; Volunteer Worh;ef.Red Orees ypUwteera uader tbe НЙ Crase ell r tte Ualted BUtee aw dolai eo» itiy fw otbei^. BSOB« their prod ee*a beta« амге thaa fO per oeat. el ;<Ь*>ч»гвШе leadlag. matter tor > the bltid, BBi a Taet pradaeUoii ot elettr k« aad earfieal dieMtafe. Qaini 142,000 Members Inaiar in Sohooli Throughout United Statei. PROFITS FROM BE . S’fART IN LI “T'Raleigh, Nov. 8.—Be,6au8e of his profits from beekeeping, J^ H. Ratley of St. Paul' la ■ now known as one of the State's lead* ing beekeepers and ip one of the substantial citlzeric; of hia home town. ’ He began his work in 1916 with 21 cblonies housed in old box gums and now he has about SOO colonifis ln 16 different apia ries. K.'' '"Mr. Ratley^s success in bee- keeping is another .of ouir modern' fatry tales with the ■ exception ihat it is true," says C. L. Sams,, .extension beekeeping: specialist for the North Carolina State, Col lege. "I first'began'Work with him when he had only 21 .«oloiii* es and gave them such attention as he could sjiare from his laboir as a section hand on a railroad. He took a day off to accompany me on a trip of inspection to! some other beekeepers in hia community. ■■ "Now he has over 800 colonies scattered in various apiaries in the section adjacent to St. Paiij, At a conservative estimate, his gross income from his bees this year will amount to about ^6,000 and it all comes from giving the bees careful attentjon arid using hiodern, progressive -methods in handljng both the bees arid the honey." ■ Mr. Sams, states that Mr. Rat* !ey has accumulated considerable property, has given liberally to benevolent causes, is oducot-' hia daughter, ^t one of the А aew hlgh level ta peaaov«!^ ■emberahi» «t the Aaerlcaa Jaalor Red Orou la leeorded loe гаакв anaberiaf I,Til,lia aeiíool «M* aad boysH-« fáte ef t«t,000. ; ThlB ttBim áad líiwortal ehlMm'B orcaaliatioa started: ae: • war aea» «Jj^bat IW,M,^«B# ét: ^ graataal ta|ieneea^lorí»eMM;’eyer;1í ............ ■ «ulÉg partidp^iea lÉ grama el , servlM haB featwed tbek year’B growth. :»,le iadleated that la a greater degrM thaa емг pupila la Им: eeboola; «ée pertergatag ladtvM. Bai aad :oolleetti« aets ot ввггке la a trae Red Croas aplftt, ■Пм aueaeas otUie'JnBirá awlÍBaiiat' program, ЦаввЬе4 láet yew tkrao¿ eoope^tloa ot the Ule^aviag < 8enr- lee ot the Red C i^, haa led to a de> teralaatloa to make H a'regalar fea* táre ot. both tbeae braaehaa.I outataadlag ;fe a ^ e( the Jaaiore! work thls year; ma tbe par> tMpaUoa (er the flhit k laaialr: Réd.'Oroae/.wórker.i «i>the',dieaater Uet opentMw foUevtag Им' tonada te: Mlaaaatl. QUaeta. aai ladtaM. fleboolB lB BÍMy lamré. i^aaaU 1оШ' Шее,; dlsplayed ; a kéea ;. 1в1егваПа aeadlag tm aád ImoIm' : :тщ eC:.«he:^^ttdréa;«ii tbei'plaáater' ainattte. bat haa heea' ladUU'laaMa. aad .U aattva BCbooia, »bere .iMÉ]r Bakbae BBdert^ Jaaler werk.^’ la adiMea^ the lateiMtIoaal eorreepea« tweea- sébeolB to preyiag-fli BMre./popfdfri' -.Aaerleaa: aéboola‘’are aow eOrriepei^tag wHh theee iá .thta» ly4toar еошмпее.' •í* I '...........................„.taj of water per day.; ,>:Thj0y. _ ____________ _____ chopped clover or alfalfa hay will’ i all themilk thwjleadlng girls’ colleges of the Sta^e furnish succulence and nourish- ' drink in adidti9n''to the waj- and is generally considered as.^ne ment ' at a ‘ moderate coat. Col. i the leading citizens of hia ¿0« . Asking ' themselvea fWhat It disas ter abould vlalt our oltyT** the leading eitlseaa of many eommnnltlea of the Dnitad. States have adopted the Booiit OMtto to "Be Prepared.", ■ ' Impresaed by the treqaeaer and the wide raage ;Ot peaee time ealamltlte la their eoQntry,.they have orgaoVjieil their eonimaoitles with the thorough* aeea which aonaal eoadltleas permit, aéalast the posetblllty ot a tUae wtisa there; will be. ao ehaace for thought or p w Red croes Chapters la aiitaf. »ooaUUee are similarly prepared. > №j U'} BtyleB;wlirci|U4e Ue to forgot the Iriiportanca .of -materiàlavi plfiiji < ning;snSiir-|*rt5i^rdrobo,", .èyg'i; й Ж Ш Ш 'а й г ! stratlori:i^yÌBibrt at'ìState Со r if'ÿ0ii;^r*i j a;fge:a|há'w^^^ pe)ir.:amMléç; gflect finÌ8hè(i, 'J Wtiirò 8Ü^ ,1 «atte orvbny V th e.rw ;o»tiÌ'|iil:“hi»'y|Ìf'’Ì.. ,.flnl|h. ' Avo(r > ùd mòhfip-f^b'rici'i ................. 'M)flaet':':1ight^ 'oij timi eonapiiç4ougaparta o f, the figuri thus caueliw it to;sppear larger <' I .’'.Btates-'- th»( Waohivbecoroing to the'large -woi 4; *iiiïajtatthôft 'tBoft: Bupple '-téxture, as polre’i twill, ! jera^y-balbrlggan, oove|t<) f cloth, kasha, cashmere and chalf lìUm. ■ ■ J _.V. J Mlls; Larjge' wpriwin 'should avo i^iff^ anpliBbla^ :V.iPbr;th(iiVayeirage.iei^ wproenf ;; there Harr^fóiilard^fmlnrór crept, cjblffoni VeJvÄp, ifalilai;i*nd 8QÍI gatin* in thiieilk fabtícii In thi : .wooIb;, there агв((гврв,' Ьм mentioned for the' largé лурщап 'W »veriige wí>mnri epi PW «: >t?lflè сапцПег i^aiid ' tWü U |pr;,the., flight womah- \vill 1 ’ th.e/j^yerage.swoman'appear'a trif i 'l larger, ¿ •'i;?'! ¡I ,Miw Eatubrobk auggesti thfiHhf''| weárb;,whet;|;':eh'éí^hb^^; n* mind": t<i;>f^j^eùiè?‘iiii'òh' t'èxtutef aabest 'expresa the personeWV I of .the wearer. '< ч .' . Ll'i;,'!' : Г '" f , f' : V , • In UockaTille Monday, Tues> * M Over ? * Spiithern Bank ft Trust Co. * '¡0 Çpoleieniiiiii: Thuraday, Fri. f -#,i dejr,;ind,'Sii'i:^fJe^^ * ' .* 8«. * •' ' Office-'-N?. 38 ^ е е » ••«««« DB. C. CHOATE pENnST , It is riot only . the c^sh income froin the f^pri whjch owners : ihould Coiialder, but . also the fppdivthe fuei;;^^^ and . other items for, which'the city re-' | si:dent riiiist pay cash, say exlen- ; sion worljers of State,'College. . ''V V— —"Niti^^e of'Boda appe^ra to bs he best'topdreaaer for Cotton aC' , Jtiording to, results being deport- 'ed no'V to farm agents of State College.' W. A. -White of Bertie County u^ed magnesium limestone on half of, hia tobacco .land: thit year anfl «ecured a bfitter yield and'aualiW ii^f .veed^i^a a result, reports forw agent. B. E^rant«>^ w 4> Чч iE ^jH T h e L o c a l JN ew i*!^ 0 ^ VOL. VIII,, v,7 Г TRÜTH^ HONES’TY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRINô f............ .............................----------------ir II iilfi .1ЩШодка: A n y ‘ 'f'* 1 * J , ' di И / V'v' /. ^ ^УЮ1№ЙЙГ tC ^^UH ^ COUNTT г AND? ‘OUB >tA^ Ю^Ота.АШ r . :y ,- í í i s i » f f hls ptp?;; :whiclf itf calculated t» I have a sbothing effect on him. GET su ita bl'I: materials FOB THE FALL FROCK Raleigh, Nov, 8.i-Seiection of ' .aUitabI¡i^ matejrtal^ l8,i0ne-holf thejj battle in aeeiirifig becoming cloth^i es;:,\Te*turei-«ffect*ithe''line « ji much;;a'|''tM"«!([<*«tii^'tt :.an in ,c8uV.|ing a percon to AjMHV larger or f aihaller. ' <, w ‘ "There ia djanger that changing 1 line and wealth of color in fall'! BtyleB win ■ ' • * Unit«^ ,$^«BS !^ ffl Not Oppose Platts ■'* '^ifiirice .T© Negotiate Loan Hereу EFFORT, to , BOLSTER UP .. DEt*Rie90fcD FRANC IS < MfeliTiNCi /.APPROVAL Policy oir^ jBxteiMIng Credit to i‘' ,])«bt«r NationsH 'l V ^ U.> » , 1> J '«ORGAN CREDIT UNUSED U la Understoodi ’That Portion o i $100,000,600 Offered Is Still .Untouched FINANOEÖ /IN BA¿SHAPE Depths to. Which French. Currency Has^Stinkion" Exchange, May - HttVeiitiflueri'ced Washington , To Look'With Favor on t., ' , Loan , Washington, Nov. 6.—The Washington government will pince an' obstacle^ iii the ;wày of French government réqtiesta for banking crediti, iii' the United I States tQ.'8Uppbrt the franc de- spite the failure of; the recent , France-Amerlcan ■ debt; negotiations, j ,While;':the administratlbn has announced à policy of scrutiniz ing carefully all loans to riatioris which have not funded their war war debts it waa disclpsed at the Whitq House thot' no barrieV would, be: placed -iri-the: wny of such credits, ;òa app'éar necessary for financial rehabilitation ^a- , broad.i The ilttitvijiie of the government frpwn on further privatevloons to countries whose wor debt to the United'States reinain unfund-i ed. The financial criaia in France: and the recent - aharp ;de- cline in the franc, which ^yester day fell .‘bèlow four cental is be lieved tb have tnodifled the gov- ernmeht’a stand. • ; ,'Tlie original Morgan crédit^ a ranged iri^ March,' 1924, was re placed about ,8 year ago a $1,00;- 000,600 loan,- wliich took the form ,of‘ a public.,bond issue; Proceeds of this joan have been drawn upon time to time toKsupport the franc, but neither the bankers nor the French igpvernment have revealed" to what extent. In view of the prèBént précàjfiouB position of thé currency, a private bank credit porresponding to thé first advance is co,n8idei*ed a possibility., ' SIX MEMBERS^F ONe "f AMI- LY DIED IN A FIRE * Only One ^Escaped from Burning Home At Balston Spa, N, .Y,, Early Today , SHE WAS BADLY Ix Vic Hiiddled In One Room. They Be- ' ing the Father, Mother and , ' Fodir Children, 'Whose Ages , Ranged from Nine to Fourteen. Yeats Balstoin; Spa., Nov; e.-—Six n>em- .. . ^ ü X V ‘ bersi of, one family vw e .,burned parate loan.. privately .negotiated mustf'be:'píis'iéd upon on' its own. r^ts, anä thät the^riitedi,Stat-;■rcs^ritSu,,,, , ,es wasi aiixlbAli to do nothing that would’ inteife'if^^ of, ¿ufMaey|'i^|i)'ati.pii auch^ ar that'iacid'iibTir4,by:‘iP^^^ ltd • Prtildent jCppItdgQ^tinderBtands ;, thati'France.' haiiiiftot ;iutilljiedi,=.9n~ .«f' the -oredlt-BhC«^ riage. The-Kemp childrenthe banking hou^e pf J. P. Morgan Kemp'a previouannd company a year ago ^ .inst' ‘last spring for ■ supporting - thè','ifrane and does riot understand' that burigalpw ,-early,, tbqàÿ.^^^^ y The Bòi orphaned suijylybir is iü a critical , Tho dead aro George Kemp, 40 ; Mrs., ;,Gçp.rge Í Kemp, ,yloia Allen, l4r;Myrtiö/:A^ len, -iO; Marcerie Kemp, ,1^;; . .\The,l!’AUen*' w^ere^ of Mrs. - Kemp by ÿ previous mar- vvflre mor- Beautrice Kemp, 9, solò, ■ sur- , , yivo'r of the family, escaped with there,;is w her clothing in flames. As sheI' ,<litional . banking credit for the jeapo<i thru n window sha heardcredit for<-*s'inme purpose. ' lorgaii aiid Company has no Com- \\ inent on Position New York, Nov. 6,—^J. P. VlHórr: gan and coriipany, who came to: the rescue bf :the French franc in - tho spring of 1924; with a' $100,000,000 .revolving credit, to night'declined tb coinment bn the I announcement ffrpinWa'sW that the: administratlori'Woiild in terpose, np- objections, to further borrowing by France here for exchange, etabiii?átipri purposes,, but , it was the gáieritV assuniptibn in, I i; the 'flnanc}ar district: • : that .the views of the state departriíént'had' been epUcited by bankers having in mind the extenMon of a simi- Inr credit..- : Declaration of the administra- I tion’s:;^ttitUde. .1 was considered significant because of recent In- timatioi^'e that Washington' would BjiBTHDAY DINNER Sundaylf-lwovember,: a ni\mber,er of.relotlves and friends gatherV (-‘(1 nt tbe home of Mr. W. F. Nail to help 'hiriiV. enjoy 'his sixtieth birthday."’ Although' consideringiijonor, Miss^:^^^;^ AlspaughSunday to, be a'bad day many - - «-1-------> *v.- were'presenit;., Mr. Nail received nmny handsome, presenta on, this occasion,' Those present were:. I ; Mr. nnd,;Mrpi,McDaniel and child: l^itiyen, of 'Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. T, Charl^i'¿nd Dock Sain, of Kan- '' nnpoliav'vl|)f,. ,B|)d: Mrs., Jesse .Waf-i lord, of C^leeinee, Mr. and Mrs.:; I Charlie ^Nail ’ aM'V daughter i'tif n^instpn-Salém/'Mr’.' and. Mrs.; iliigh Brown and children of Hardison, Mr, Phil Johnson, of Mockaville, Mr. and MrsT W. ,M. Nail, Mra. Cbarlea Garwood and I. cliildren, of ‘Mocksville, ''Mr., Carl; I Carter, Richard,'El'^a' Lee, "'.and ^ípl8on Everhaiidt, .Hubert Call,’ 1311a Coll, Nora'^^Call, nil'ofi Liber?' ty, About one o’clock'three tobl^; ea were, spread with nico thing» to eat, Tljese boys , mentioned li'om Liberty sang severil nit.u “oiigs 'the,|«Jj:ernopp.AU wo?it nway viishliig Mr, Nail many mo^' sileh birthdftya;' > a sister crying for help. - She summoned neighbors bat they, and the, firemen 'found the bungalow a furnacci (Tho noar- fs't hydrant,^was a quai'tftr of a mllo away: ' . ‘ ' ’■ , When the fianiea died d.-iv/n the bodies were/found hud(Ile’.l in one iobni bf the oi;e-8tbry biiiigalow. T-0 »~ - ' ■' — - ; ■ ^ Kathrock-Hartman Wedding Wiristpn-Salem, Nov. 7.—A mar riage ■ pf Interest was solemnized here Saturday, evening^ Novemb er 7; at eight o'clock, when Miss Minnie V.' Riithfock, of 'this pity became the bride of; Geoi'ge Alex ander Hartriiari, pf: Thpmasville. The cbremony was' performed before the immediate families and a few intimate friends in the Ladies parlor,’-,! of' Centenary church, with Dr, C. C. Weaveiv of Centenary officiating. , , Immediately before the cere- rtiony Mrs, E. E. Clapp sang‘‘Calm as the Night" accompanied on the piano by Mra* Clapp. •Whiie “0 Perfect Love" \ya8'be- ing'played, softly, the maid of Ijonor, Miss Nell Alspaugh, *, of Wiriston-Sajem and the best man; Mr. Zeb Smith, of Greensboro, entered h’om, the -side doori fol lowed by the bride and groom,' and took their placeB \before .<\n improvised alter where the. im pressive ring cereinony was used, The bride was cliariningly dres sed in“\a going :away gown of; black prince- satin black crepe with jhat of old rose and gold andother accessbriea to match. ' Imiriediately after the ceremony they'Ifeft/for a tour of Western. Nprth Carolinji.-, ,* x Mra. Ha'rtirian iii t ^ {attractive daughter of Mrp. Joaephirie'Rath- rock ofc thia oity but'formerly’off Sweet Springs, Mo. She ia ' a; .graduate of ,Central College for; Women, of Lexington, Mo. For tho past year ahe lias been d9ing splendid work «in music with thq Junior department of Centenary CRAT TICKET. ; .We ^eed moire of th$ comfÂunlty spirit'in/this' county,\ and throughout-North Caroliria» for'.tiiat: matter;-'* Thespeople who .reside in the towns andvvillages, by the/fact that they bréAhrown together,’ and aa a conimunity diaeuss m«nerÉí^^eWaÍningi'to^itheicomynon^Wél^ fare, naturally. catch ^ the;''commu9!ty. spirit ,m"¿r^ than: the farmers whb live at considerajjjp^, dlàïaridéffrom^ohe,:another ,"and dori't have the opportunity to cultivate' the locial side'of.'theii^ lives like those, who reside in the'cityi :-'In facli^i^'e social dlaad\;hntage8 aré the mos't unfavorable part of'country life in this stifte/^ ,^e don't mean' by' Boj^al life to convey the idea,that ^elare''talkitig about that light-' headed ."society’* \|>.hich we ofterilfget ^cbnfused with the true social' intërcourse, but .we 'mean ihatHro(}uent'olil'tivation;^:of ,real friend-^ àhip, that coming together' o£'tÍíe people that each may profit,and giiow rnentallÿ andvàpirltuiilly by contai vvith each other. In Den-' mark, we ore told, mpèt of the farmers build, their, homes »in : com- ' munity séttíenjelitsíbr ^ They b)inch':together,^so to: speak, and there they , build their homes and, their,,íSchools and churches; where all can sCome tdgether 'easily .and frequently. ,They go outi to their farina located.in :the,surrounding^ :section,;;W?ork: during, théi day and return in the.vevenini(vto their village!,^hnntes. Of^ course;; it is not always pp^Blble' fór theTA’merlcàn, people'to do th'is^ as ef^ fectíVely,;ás ^0 the D^ we ,have so féw people scattered oVer such a vast territory. ' -Biu^ wè. In this count^ ;caii: have , our -**comi4' riiunity centers'," ,'and these should be around, our. school houseçi . t Thé churches, too, shpujd :be¿ bùiit near the^hurcheir.and-then' the school; house made the^genprai meetinglpláce' for<'the community, where iriatters of- interest' and for; the, public welfare ,can be^ discussed.: Let us in this way cii|tivate the community spirit 'áore. ‘ We can do • his right here in this': county. , , ' ' , A few years .iïgo- 'âur people ^commenced to flock to the cities and towns in siich numbers as to make one fear , lest the country should become, depopulated. But'they found that the town and the city -carried its disadvantages as well as its advantages:. And'our people naturally love the open 'CpUntry. Therefore; at | this ' time, the tide seems to have turried. The'^larger cities are now merely' holdi^ lheir own, while avientlment .t^ go, back to the soil seems; to be growing daily; : Last wee a public'auction iaie ,was held .for' the. sale of ipts located on a payed highway more Jthán- f^ur ftillea but of Albemarle,, The, loja, -virhi^^W/ii\rer(i-«ii}jK- fifty Tfeé^wlde ' and a^piit 200: feet deep, sol0, f o j r fioá to* $125/ That 1 Colka.''(>re::determineà to get back into,the 'open. ‘ ' Áesi¿nim ,vî FAVORS Ъ)ОЕВAL ТАХ^ВЕ-) ' ' 1 OÜCTIONS1, t i. . ...t N ' Seri. Slttbpns Arrives IniUVaehiii^* ~ téé Pn iÀaM to iright. J л' .....i.. (J' b' Watchli^.Cban« of EvenfàIB Amnnf ^ Rcacti^miof.' Virell BS vJt Home (ByH. É. C ijr. Washington/'Nbvw ] ¡'9, Simmons; ratiking:démo< finance’cömmittee^'yjfirh«: shows that Speaking' of this: “back to i the Turali: sectiori8’^ sentimentì: The^ Rural New; Yorker, ojf recent date,'has this, to say,'which shows that this buck to the cPuntriy sentimerit isvaa stiring in other sectionp as It is here in, North Carolina. Says thé Rural New Yorker : "As thé ceilsiiB figures are,printed it becomes evident that the large cities ore not' ¿airiing rapidly in population, This is;what we have pointed put sevëral times. There are more people in all the Eastern States éxcept 'poBsibly'j'.yérnìpnt,, but they are moving out of the cities ini large nuinbers.; , Tlfis‘ is a’ movement; back to the ' suburbs,' and not .back to the farm. >,■ 'These people, or inbst of 'thenii will hold their city jobs, but will, makç their homes outside—10 miles or more from town. Cars or bus service give them transpor tation.' 'They go and come. , They are more efficient ;'at ith^e job by reason ; of the fchWge in - H '^They are morè^ contented and niore prosperous because they own or are on the way to owner ship of a'piece of l^i)d. ; The cities may find fault, but this change to siiburban life.iB, a good thing.' . It- will,< in the end help our farm-^ ers, for it is creating a iiaw class hitherto not strong in this'country v a class with.hands in the city and heart in the country. ' This' -oloss will,V ,slowly perhaps, but surely, pick up some of the indepen dence arid iridiyidùality w^ were lostvjn the city. There 1b nothing like.a home and a piece’ of land to make a man jealoUs of his rights, and as .time goes qn: these suburbanite8,will see'more and more that their best interests liei in, working with farmers politically and social^ ly. The movement will grow." , ' " ’ Al Smith may be president of the United States some time, but; he will have to change his politics' betoreihe will ever, be the chief executive of this republic. He is,a',CathoIic, and the south is de-' mocratic, and without the vote of ijiessouth no ciindfdate, has a, ghost ,of a chance to be elected to’the presidency ,qn "the democratic ticket. And the South will,not vote for a Catholic for president. There is entirely too much'anti catholic feeling down here. The,i South would vote democratic under jilniq^t |iny other circumstances, but the south will never vote for ^ deiiiocratic president who sub scribes to the catholiif religion. Oné'niight os well expect tu gro\y cotton in Main as to line up the. democratic south to^ vote for a’ catholic, for president, just'because he, may be a democrat, 'Al Smith, will, therefor.e, never be elected to the presidency on the democratic ticket, . , > ' .......................'w M rbill now being fr^mrfd ^^vlMJrfcSiWvi its final touches, arrived h)»r«^Sun.' 'day.H e‘> sa!^ ^ he' wikil - watchin- the < progress bf the house cori: mittee' and the 'jbnctlori 'of' tho country with kieii interest.-Alkk« ed' to > predict what' the sehate .would' doc'toWard reducing' taxes.' Mr; Simmbriii said:, ^ ‘ / a",, "There ll^no, way to ,8ayi,in;llat the;'sen8to will*do.“ I am in fa'vor of/redu'cinii‘;^f(fderar!taxe8,;aB:Alb^, as .pt^siblie, based bn th^;Stat«^i; thc:,'.tyeasuiy c«ti,‘ titaiid’'';fbr;^ii/ 1600,000,000 cut,'ithen'weJlHpwd^^ Voteifor that. Buti'we caiinbt’'’af^^ ford to.yo, too far. Onco we do* cido cnnthe^ reduction to be made)' then we'rinuBt enact atl equitable /seási'bfÜ' morning|ÈE, WkshingtphÉÂ? thé gëiiéirâr:opàÎé law.. "I consider,the present ,reyon'ie. act fair and just tb ail tax pavers r-rthe big rich mbn aiid the man at the other énd'roffthéill^Ìàllke. I ha^ sonile definite ideas anbut how the -jevies should be made, but,It is iiot'What we want.'^but what e can get in a showdown that will determine our coursb;> The senate Is controlled by re- jpublicBns,v.but .there will be some who will refuse to'support an ad*, ,n\igÌ8tratiopi^m(WBÌri6;'«i»4rihe^ may ' tie "¿ertuadcàìitb'vjwovli^'iìbM huli>>reyise\the’'tnx bill .‘aloriif'cp"^' sèivàtiveAim^v;!Ì^^^^^ ' ¡Senutor-Sl^mònalsald,^^^^ r^Quire :aeyeraÌ',mo R finn! vote, on 'a tax b<i!'i'n‘ thè Oreswell,''’R.'}lLÍ'.‘.^ph.wtíf|;®'^í:‘"^ Dayidaqííj, О.^,,ЕГ>^1Щ0^Шо.,'‘ ' ‘ Ж ‘iC.Ÿ.fiendei'epn'ifésUpply I ;4í,' toni‘*G'letihV-;Madison, lártdV J. "i ? ¿;||| лп#1 'Г!я1^т1] !. ИГАИвГ*-'''.ï J« *'-' S.> erat, Denton. — . El wood Carroll; I Draper, Riddle:(Г Enfield, ,R'.;c. ftübbih^V’')! ^ Fair'View, C. 'G. ' ton, J.‘'M. Morgan','! ,fl. TrbgdoriV;F9rB' Curry J' Fourit.<»|n-5j Hindryj-Erlfrid““*' Gib'sb'if’''"“ Ravfenyli ' « i \ >G'reenvlUb; n. L. 'l ford, Of C. Loy,'Jr./^% 0 Halifax, C,'fL.'^ipenoer;’'f, River, W. D, Reedj Hon'dersop.'-R. ' A. .Hunter;' High ?olnt, EngljBhi ' [f Street, W, M.'Pike'; First, church,v'f,,/ ffKernersyilleVLeiclngtonV'H:^<G./I colntQn;'W.,-b,/Cano¥|#í^ J. B. O'Bryant; Mehane;-T,j'?lr''Johneo^' R Senate. A fter The house ha.i piis- ftod it, the finance comntittci} >vill consider it for f. chango. ' "Tho jjeople back homo,’’' eiiiil Mr. Simmons, "are becoming op pressed state taxes. - They seek' relief. and by 'burdens.' I’bls’ means fedortil and expect to )i-it it.’.’ ';'::'i ' Ч '’î ' Méiiibers „of..the finance cpm* mittee of the seriate..'flgroe 'that thé proposed. ¿cf'must cut the tax frbrii;:$800,0Qp,000.lo $i»'00,(i00,000; №e final total 'to be'based uVohJi^^burg, RojSert'^Shortî^ the condition of the treasury nt Grove, to' be eupîlied;!^ the time of flnr' ---------------- •'< «enate committee is pro-adwinititratlon of Senator, in the naming; publican give' administration , republicans ten men they can count on^ ap'ainst seven'..democrats. But, the fighf will pome when, the .bill rëaches the senate,’ there' a fhandfuir of; insurgent republicans,‘rcoiiibined; with the democrats under , tl^e leadership of ySenator ‘Simmons;: defeated a ll administration plans' for 'the Mellon bill two years BKp. Thë final fight on exact'tax. provisione will be jnade i n; the ae.. note. Any agreement between re.' publicans ' and.« democrats, of the house may be broken' in the se nate. /• ' I < Members I of'the finance» com- mitteer believe-thütÿheo):ing8,\vill be had -when the house bill gooH toithem. , A',long drawn-out ГСОПЧ test : over : details js ^anticipated. ' Pageland^ nade. Grove, George to,/be''Supplied R?Jr\ioÍd4i}Ppte?¿ ' > И' ' gham, J. H. Trvllinger<' ' ^ M,® Sa^ápahaiíy, H. Ц Isley; Shflby,-^ S. Heinis ;/Sller City, Ferry^'í,.», # Ibb's; Sputh Davidson;« M.^ /I., ,Crutchfield i> Spring Church,'A..D. ^ ShoHoHt ' ) ^ ^ 5 Tabernacle,,- 1 Edward \Suiteiл Toluca, ,J."M. lyiorgan' Thoma^*¡ Gilford College, is the. sop of. Mr.' and Mrs. ,C.'A. Hartman, 'of Fftrnl- ington. Ho,:waS/for several yeo'ra connected’ with' the local branch: of the Southern'Public Utl}ityiCo<,’ but; is now with the Tljpiriaijville, branch. ^ . / '<V>V . - After Nov'.'16, Mr< ,ai)d,' Mrs. Hartman; will; make theirihome "In^ ^hpniasvllle. " i f- ■'l'- m i # \ 1 , " ’Erioniy jitunips are being wreck ed on many North'Carolina farmf by surplus war-time, 'explosives. Attend the Five Township Sunday, School Çonventions and Institutes The County and Township Of ficers of the Davie Qounty Sunday So^'bpl Association haye arranged township meetings'as follovf 8; - Jferusalemi Township, Liberty M, E. church,'Friday, Nov. ISth,: 7:30 p.‘ m.;Calahaln Township,: Center M. p. ohUrch, Saturday,: Nov.' 14th, 7.00 p, m.. Song service, 7i30 p. m. devption; Mocksville' Townsjiip, Ook Grove M.'’ b: cHurcftiSunday, .Noy», iS^b,/ W'iOO Nov. 15th, 3:00 p. m.; Farmington Townsblpr Farmingtoi;; church, Nov, 16th, 7:30 p.-m. Lets all attend tbe meeting of; our ' township, ‘^espciially the ■preachers, ,Sunday)8chool.iSupt’8 all' officers and 'teachers coriie, you can/geti Bomething for your sqhool., ' ~ ; I! Rev, Avett,'pastor, will holH the devotional'services at'^Liberty .and Center, ^ 1 ' ' ; ' Remember that' Misa Flora Dayift will tako part ln^ all' ithe above meetings, the other jspeak- ers will be Mea^t^mes. W. E. Ken nen, Claude Horn'* and J^r. H. E Barnes and pther 'Coi.iofficers;^ ville', First church, J.L TroUjm er; Community, 0 .;B v W llll#_, Dwight'1/. i’euts, director, ligiouajeduoatlon andi assistant tof { theSpafttor^ > ( I ■ ' I"' Union Groye,(W. T. Totte- ; t , iit-k Vance', M. 'p, bhftmbllapri ^ Weavervilie, ,W- H. NeeaeVWestiA^Forsyth, C. H. Neesei West For- , - syth, 0. H. Whitaker; West Thom- ^ , 1 vi asvllle.iW. M. Ijoy; Whitakers, F,, > ' W. Paaohal; Why^iot, D. I. Gar- ' , ner; Winaton,.Salem, tp ho isupf ii\V , plied.,,, , ' - Y^ifborpugh, R„ 0.. Koans’i.dup* > a,' 'M ply.'/ 1 ' i''. 1' (*• (. ‘V-it Rosenonath, ito be supplled.''^ ; South Winston to be supplied, ' ‘i' >■ 1 ' \ ^ '* \ii-< ' ? '5 ---------^ ■' ‘ Keep tho younir heifeya growing i this^ winter. Laj)k of 'feed p yfi^l c^uge a stunted'cqw, and au^h'ani'| Cpmc an4 pther*'C0.\|0fficer9. ' %i,irial; cdmioi prpduo^ îKighaig »íeKlléGÍSRRETT,í,?vee,^,í*tenaion spcclall^ií-, u ,V , '• I ' ' ......................... 'w,/ Beautiful Tribute Paid Memory of | Lute Dr. A. Andcrison . The following Irom tiio Lexing ton Dispatch will b(i of intoreot to Enterprise readers : ’ , “Perhaps it is better to strew the flowers in a man’s pathway than to put theni upon his grave, yet, I cannot resist the temtita- tion to write a few words about the life of a man whom I have known as a neighbor all my life. -THE-MOCKSVILLE-ENTERPBISE-----My . И ' </ '/ , ’ шш' Novéinbcr l 2. 1925 ТО PURCHASE LAND FOR PARK Asheville, Nov. 10.—The'nine fold benefit to the people of North Carolina i>i the establishment of ithe Great Smoky Mountain Natio nal Park.Is aet forth in a folder IJUst issued by the State Park [Commission, which is sporisorinff the campaign in thp State for the purchase of these mountain lands for a National Park. In con- I realize that your spate is valu- junction with Tennessee, .North able but the people of this com- Carolina is seeking to raise one munity ahould not pass unnoticed million dollars towards the pur- the death of the most interesting chase of these park rlands; and and picureaque figure in the life every North Carolinian before the and gro\^th. of the noutheastern campaign is over •will be asked section of Davidson County for to donate something to make this the past fifty years. park a reality. - "On Wednesday morning, Oct. j In: sta tin g . ‘‘What, the G reat 14, J Dr. A. Anderson died at his Smoky; -Mountain National Park /.Л I"'»i ; home at Denton, at the age of 69 years. For some months he had been in ill heolth and his passing was no surprise, ■ ,, ¡■v ,■/ VGoming to this section in; 1879i at the age of 23 years, he iiocatcd near i the. erd8BHro44* ,i.wheM ' town of Denton now Rtainds. Here he began the prBCtice of, medicine With but;'thekgev '‘education and littlo money'»he i.relied solely upon his boundiessvehergy and indomit able courage and learned in the great school of experience what was denied him in college class-; rooms; ‘ Possessing a i rugged. con stitution'dnd an iron nerve; lie faced hardship, and exposure^on every liand and.;SeemR<| to i thriye on it. The lot>6f the'country doc-' tor is never eAnj^ nnd'at that time there .vverev:no';inl'prov6dl roada in this part of the country and horse back riding;;;)»!»»' almost the only mode of travel. vvHe .had a - vast territory to serve; and*!'for, years ho rode oyepihe-rough ;Toad^ day, and; by*! night , tojm^^^ is omphasizod • in the thevsick and' stand by the bedside |concluding paragraph of the pam- Will Mean to the People of North, Carolina,” the pamphlets lists the following benefits of the estab lishment of this park. A “match leas playground that: the farthest resident of the state can reach in a day.” ; - A natural museum of geol9gy, forestry and botany, unsurpassed anywhere on earth. I, A permanent sanctuary for,wild life. An attraction to millions'' to yisib the state. An incentiye to building good roads leading into tlie state. An unsurpassed advertisement of the resources and advantages óf*the,'State.',v'''',:v A stimulus to increasing the state's; permanent population., Conservation of the forests and water-power, yA great and perpetual l^acy to coming generations. , The necessity of ■ financial' as siatance if r-the park id to be es- N ow F o r T h e N O V EIM BER H A R \ fe T ! W E H A V E S E A R C H E D T H E M A R K E T A N D F O U N D A L O T O F S E A S O N A B L E M E R C H A N D I S E , A T A V E R Y L O W P R I C E ; W E H O P E T H A T O U R C U S T O M E R S W I L L T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H E S E B A R G A I N S T H A T W E N O W H A V E 0 1 « S A L E F O R T H E N O V E M B E R H A R V E S T . * of the 'dyiiig. “Later, he used buggies and un til the advent the automobile he rattled , over tne country in an J , , openi bug^y;.,while the sunshine ' kissed' 1(18 j'cheeks oi* the wintry .windsvfanned.'his gray whiskers. J i,y •' **.^bout ten year» ago,he bought ■J. /;', an„fiutomobilb and made his trips I V < in’ a Cair untii, he' bbcame unable 'eV''r''i*o\t'T*vel. y ^ ......' - , ’ijjttiB ,mayile(l here\'and reared, a . voted.',yi'ife'.';<Ue.d,' iome:,yeai«,i,ago^ Í ‘on the ' fence' ; on any issue and 1 once ,he expressed his opinion he étuck'to it. ' VAlwaya ready to help the needy he never refused to answer a call from persojis who >yere not finan- cially able to pny him. A thoua- aijd times he rodé out iii wintry weather; for many miles a t‘ d of night ;to attend t^ sick ftnd suffering anci riover >''eceived pay for his' services, Doctor' Anderson gave: litibré tó ';charH men make in a lifetime, v “All wor ', ' sQUtliern ;'p and large portldiis : of líari'dólph phlet, which states in bold face typer ■•"• •', :, . ' “Remember there' is no prece dent in the congress for the pur chase, of lands for Federai Park Purposes.” V » Supplementing this is the foi 'lo'Arihg:..v.',,,' "To secure a .favorable action by, the Congress in establishing the Great Smoky Mountaln Natio- npli Park, the; pepple of ; North Ciárollna providing as much aa poitaible of' the necessary pur-i dihése prico of the P’ark area.” PUBLIC SHUNS CAREFUL 1 ; ¡Sanatorium,, No. ,9.—By shun ning thq careful “TiB." the pub lic makes it impossible or 'Very difficult for a careful, conscien tious t;ubercùlou8 person to také thé ; precautions his doctors have taught him are necessary if he is going io iie<>p; from glvingr his disease to others. . Shieldirig the mou^ ;paper napkii^ ,,or^a handkerch tiiat can be burned anii deposit ing the spu,ium cougiied ,up in a pasteboard cup to ,be burned' áro spreading his disease to otliers; Every cough must be covered, bocauso colds, la Erippe, and in-- flueriza ai'e spi'oad in much the 8»,me : way .as..tuberculosis. , When tlie public sees a man or a woman in'n puliUc place coifglv^vcfully into a gauzo that is held over his /niles square arbuiul Dentori ev-, ,'Ory man, woman and child old •enough to understand, knew ‘Doc’ Anderson and respected' him. His name was' a byword in every household and his face, was as ,:as fnmiJiar : as tliè family Biiile. .“He was' ho'nest, as ,ti)o day, is . long, and ; the. greatness of his heart and the sincerity of hisi!^”“*^' into a pastes character ''made up; for the weak- ,jiet)s off his temporament; ■ “Many an orphau child and homeless ,lad found shelter and board cup,' the public promptly shuns that, person as if they had some,’.deadly plague. Don’t I The person has observed every pre- employmont under his roof and, necessary to keep Shoes PWCED SO LOW One big counter . of Children’s Shoes in only black and, tan 98c a pair iii ¡1/ Ipr li i all liis iieiglibora and.friends at test to liis hospitality, ; ;"A lover and admirer of. the Confederate veteran, he was the generous leader iii setting nian’y ■picnics and barbecues in honor •of the old soldiers. ; ■ "As a lover of tlie outdoors he was deeply, interdsted in farming and the woods aiid fields lield for him ,a cliarm. ' “The sound of ,the fox hounds ■ in ':full' chase was music to his' 'ears 'and he; follo\yod them for many fin hour oyer hiir and yal- ' “Ho liyed an' honest life among plain, honest pooplo wlio will ' ‘long for the touch of a vanished liand and the souricl of a voice that ii) atill.’:;,,'; “ His f deatii leaves a • vacancy that;':\yill. be hard to fill but he leaves; ii: memorial that iS' pUrer thaii - marlilo ; ^nd more endiiriiig than; brpnze-T^a; meniprinl of love and.' gratitude ;in :thò hearts of -neighbors and;', friends' vdioin lie serveli'ÎQr iortyf'äeven of the best ....... the public from,becoming infect ed with his diseaae. But shun the man or the woman who coughs and spits promiscuously' on the world'; in general, regardless of, whether or not he has' tubercu losis. If ho doesn’t have tuber culosis he has , something or he would not cough, and nearly all , ÍÍ3 that cause a'cough can; be caught just as tuberculosis is caught. ' • ' ' If the public would re\vard the man who uses • the proper: pre cautions with a smile and not a frown for'his trouble, and give l| the man who does not, a .frown; and every person' Ayho coughs would use ! these precftutions, tuberculosis and diseases, ;that are spread by cai'eiess coughiiig would'soon be on the'run.; " First Quality Guaranteed Tires.;';',,;•:.,' 30x3 Casingg |6,7ß each ; 30x3 1-2 Chinga,^7.6,0 each 30x8 1>2 cbrd Caslhga I8Í00 eqich , Boys' and Girls'i Shoes, ^ heaped high on one big counter, November Harvest price,.............................ï$1.48 a pair Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes, sizes 6 to , 11, at one price $1-98 a pMi' Men’s Dress Shoes, our price ...........•,.¿.......1..........$1.98 a pair Boys', and Girls’ solid leather school shoes, all .on one big counter . ' $1.98 a pair ; Ladiesl Oxfords in tan aild black, heaped high on,counter. 'Your choice . .... . . $1.98 a pair Bj V Ladies' Shoes, and Oxfords, value up to $4i95, November ' ' Harvest price ................,....$2.98 a pair Ladies’ and. grown girls' Oxfoids, with the Hood Rubber Sole . ' . , ... $3.95 A pair :Men'3 Tan. and Black Oxfords-for Dress,,$3.95, and Ç4.95 a ■ pair.'. ......., ,■■■' ' ' A full line of Ralston Oxfords and Shoes for Men! Educator Shoes for Men in black and brown idd, $8,00 and , $9.0aa ¿air. > ' ' M e n ’s C l o t h i n g Â n d G e n t ’ s F u r n is h in g s f o r t h e N o v e m b e r H a r v e s t Men’s $10.00 and.$12.50 Suits, November.Harvest price $7.95^^. Men's $16.00 Suits with two pair pants, Harvest price $12.50 ^ ' A lal'ge selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits, $16,60 and $19,05, Harvest price , .... , ,. . $14.96 v: ’ Men's Two Pants Suits, ai' nice selection of col,orS, $22,50 1, and $26.00,' our price ................. ,, $19.95;. Men's $29.50 Suits gòirig at • .. . : .,. $24.96 Men's, Hats, 98c, $}.48, $1.9^, $2.48, $2.98 up to $7.00. We ;V ■^■have hats'to,suit,,'all'faces.'':/;;,^ • Men’s, Shirts with attached collars for^Dress, $li25;value,: ;• vV HRrveat,'.Price S'ÎJÏen's Broad'ClotlirShirts . ;.'.,|^^i25 :and ,$1.48 V . ' targe assortment of Mei)’s Shirts .......■...•!,':',V,;i;,$1.98 Men’s Flannel Shirts ......i.-..'...,..;'......,i..98c and $1.25 I Men’s Good Heavy Overalls . ,,,yr...v.,.,,..?8c a; pair Men’s Carhart Overalls ..,...v.....^.;,.;.,,.,,,;..,.,...;.;;,.;...^1.98 a pair Men's Lee pve^^alls pijlr \, Men’s Ileal Heavy Sweaters in marpbn only, for $1.48 ■ Men|s better Swp'(ters for ,,.;,\,./,,'.,;.V.,;.*$2.9^ $7.95 Men’s, Moleskin Pants, 82, to .44, ...$Ìi98 a pajv B o y s ^ D e p a r t m e n t ; ^ ■'V;;':: Withinlt^^,, ¡ ; ; ;, Boy’s Red Sweaters, size^ 28 to 34, ; aSc value, Haryest price;-.'u.;;;..< ...l,.... ; , ,'Boys’ 'Uniph, Suita....l75c nrtd 98c ' : BoysVibig cut .Overalls : ; V Boys’ Bluei Bièli: Overalls' r 'Little Ben Overalls fof Boys ...-1..'.^^^^ :'^ ; BoysVSuitS'frpm ;.,i.i ^ ■ : ; These come iîv long and short'pants; Boys’ Long Pi\nts ÿ,,:;',i’r.'..$i;9p,'.$l , Boys’' Short Pants to '$i.98 ' BoysV:Work' Shirts '.;.....„.48c' and>.'69c Boys’ Ties .......:..............................‘..;,;.;;;;V.15c to 48c: ; Boys’ O v e r c o a t s ^ ,,,'„,$9.98; to $14.95. : Boys’,'Capa, «11 colob . i : ................48c, 75iJ.and 98c' Boys' Part Wool Sweaters;'slip-over and coiit style—$1.25 , , and ?1.48. ^ Boys’ all wo,ol Sweaters, $2.98,'colprs btifft'^navy and maroon.’ , Boys' Blouses and Shirts .'i.:.59c, 69c and 98c ' D r y G o o d s for the N o v e m b e r H a r v e s t ■Outing by the yard ........;.,,,.,...'.'.>..:,:..V;iOc, 12 1-2 18c Long Cloth by the yard ....;.,.v.„12c a' yard Outing by the pound .M.. 3,000 yards of Knicker Clpth;' 29 cent^..; value,: Harvest price .............................;..;.v.-..; 25c a yard ' ' S4-inch Rayon Silk a yard : SG'iinch Suiting, ail colors ;48c à yard ; ,, SG-iiich part wool Serge, all cbiois ,59c a yard . 36-inch and 40-inch Serge and Plaids, all wool, $1.25 and’ .......................... ■ 1 \ ■ ' ............- ••-............V ■■ $1.50 value,’ Harvest Price ■ yard 80-inch, all wool Coating; a fulljrange of colors:.. u.>.....$1.39 . 40-inch; all wool' Flannel and Crepe,, in > »stripes' and ' plain ' ' .............'..\.:|i'.69 a'yard All Wool Balbriggan . . . . . . . , , ‘..12.48 a yaM Real Fast Suiting and Ratine, a yard ' ■, •:'.■■••.•■ ',. '< > •, '• .V' ' '• - 'i,-,' '"Ai;'. B l a n k e t s f o r t h e N o v e i n b e r H a r y e s t Cotton Army Blankets , Army Part Wool Blankets , Army Wool Blankets Double Cotton Blankets Part Wool, 60x80, Lorane, AAA Sheeting, 80-inch wide J.,&. P. .Coats Thread, 7 for a quarter.'. .........$1.25 ............$2.98 ......$3.95 . ' ..'$2.48 $4.96 a pair ^..15c a yard H o s i e r y f o r t h e W h o l e F a m i l y Ladies’ Ladies' n.;......;л^,.^v•.........98c a pair ....$2.98 to. $14.95 hot stoves to warm by. D e p a rtm e n t S to r e STATESVILLE, n : C. »f Better Vedues W e Sell It For LESS! Fibre Sillc Hose '..,;";..^;..;l.;;....;:...Ï5c,:a ;^nir Fancy Mixed Hose ............;^............15с.;а pair Ladies’ l^ill Fashioned Hoao, all colors, $1.25 value, Novem ber Harvest ...................$1'.00 a'pair Ladles’ $1.C5 Tarheoli« Hose v..................,...,.$1.50 ^ pair For the November Harvest. : , ,,. . \ Woodbury Soap, November Harvest, 8, cakes for 50c Palm Olive Soap,' Be a cake, <ior the November Harvest; гя v V S e c o n d F l o o r R e a d ^ f o r B ^ N o v e m b e r H a r v e s t ^ ;Giilldren!s Coatà; 2 to 6; at the following.i)rlce—$1.98, $i2.98 . :'Up,;to,$5.95.\-.:, Л .Children’s Fur Collar Côats, sizes up to •14,i November : ; Harvest price ................• $4.95 ChTldren'a Better Coats ..,.„„„,..,.,.„.„„.......f....$7.95 to $14.95 , Ladles’.Fur Collar Coats „•.......................$7.95 and $9.95 Ladles’ Better Goi>ts,: .......,.,...„.„;,.,.$12.50, $14.95 and; $16.75 Ladies’ Better'Coats in all the new and wanted materir , als , ::.,; $19.95, $Й4;95, !?&4.50, $49.ад and $65.^ Ladies’ Jersey Dresses, a nicè 8ele(ition;of'CPlOrs ‘..,.v.;.$5,9 Ladies’ Serge ptifsaesA,.A...;..:,,,.ii,,' Laciles' Crepe Dreases, Уа1це upÿto : $6,00, Noyém Наг- ^ ,ves|t 'phildren’s;:Wopl: Caps' V i s i t T h e B a ^ O n 2 n d F l o o r . ; .Ladies’ Hats, 600 pew pnes; îipvember: Harvest price .... 1.98c Ladies' Ilata, value up to .$6.00, : Noyember,, ; Harvest price• . . . . . . $ 2 . 9 8 , New Winter Hats, just receivedj on sale at $5,95; value up ^,to"$7.6p." ' , ■; Children's Wool Dresses, a nice selection f o r i ............'.$2.98 C h i l d r e n ’s S w e a t e r s o n 2 n d F l o o r : , ‘ ................................. Ohiildi’en’s red Sweaters, November Harvest price.;,,;.ч ,.„75c All Wool Svyeaters ,',,;;.;:;,',....,л ; , ] . , ; , -^1,48 and $1.98 Ladies’ Turtle Neck all wool ..$2,98 Ladies’ Lumber Jack Sweaters only .... ., ......'...... $2.98 Good Apri'n and Dress G’ingham on secoiid ijoor-;—7 l-2c a yd. Large size' Octagon Soap :,;6c':a cake P. &. G. Soap I , 1 , , 7 for 25c 36-inch Bleaching on second, floor only 10c a yard.,, :,Blg stock of Congoleum and Rugs on tlie.second floor. GenuineiCowhide Traveling, Bags,' These come in black and^ tan. , ‘ , See tills rack of $29.50 fur collar Coats,', Noye^ vest price .........................................;..................’,.'....„$24.95 Meet your friends as Belks, where y'du ; will f ind;threo;, red Thursday, November 12, 1925 "Purè religion and undeflled be fore God and; tiie Father'is this. To visit the‘fatherless and widows in t:heir affliction, arid to keep himself unspotted from the world” —James 1 :27. The voice of the helpless, the cry of-the distressed strikes a re- ' sponsiye chord' in the hearts of the people of North 'Carolina. That voice and that cry has been nnswered’ in/ tlie erection ' and oiiujpment of orphan hoines which have,been plahted by religious and fraternal organizations in variouls sections of the Stiite. 'ihe ques tion of maintenance on a prope,r basis 'is one wlUr which the man agement of thes,. homes havp to contend from time to time. It.is the question of maintenance for whicli this coinmitte asks the con- . sidération, of all North Carolini ans’ during . the approaching; Thanksgiving season. ' y ■ A Call 'fo Service It is the duty of today with which w'e should be most concern ed. The sun will tomorrow eith er rise in splendor or behind a mask of wegping clouds. Remorse comes from Something that hap pened yesterday, or the drend of what toniorrow may,disclose., IBut let ua' remember that the, aame love arid patience that are antici pated for the 'morrow will shine with tender promise into the heart of today. ‘ In no other channel of effort is our mission in the world so vivid ly and practically'exemplified as it is in the support of the orphan homes. Here ■ are gathered the fatherless and motherless children of pur State enjoying, the foster ing care and protection provided for them during the years of their youthful development. In these homes they are given the educa tion and training so essential to their success‘in the great battle of life in this'world and to fit them for a happy existence in the life to come. Responsibility to the Child It is to one of these splendjd institutions that every man, wo man apd child in North Carolino, who is blessed with earning capa- city, is cequesïed to forward the amount of one day’s income on, or near. Thanksgiving Day. ’’Let ua forget self, rise above sentiment and remember our fundamental responsibility to the chiid-^'the or phan child. -. Let us remember that our problem and responsibility as patriotic citizens of a great, pro gressive commonwealth is to see that every child has an equal chance for .development into up right manhood and womanhood. In no other way may this-respon sibility to fatherless and mother less children be more effectively discharged than by whole-hearted co-operation with the management of tüe orphan homes. The Formative Period.. In the v(}ry nature of things, or phan children are not capable of detei’ming the vyisest course to pursue along life’s pathway. Div ergent paths lie out before their vision. 'The unseen and the un known stir strange emotions in their tender hearts. 'The siren, voice of the world often appeals to their young lives, and ainful pleasures , enter where better things shbuld abide. Shall we, men and women of North Carolina, ignore the':promotioh of their iiighest and beat interests and yield entirely to the accumulation of worldly effects ifor our pwn comfort? , , Give As God Has Prospered You The humble; day laborer is as much entitled to became a benefi ciary of,; God's bjessiiigs for his smaller donation as it is the cap tain of industry who gives pro portionately of his means to this 'vorthy; cause. The appeal is to every class and condition of nien and w.om^n to join in taking ad vantage of this precious privilege to “visit the fatherless in their nffliction,” , , . In some measure the response of the ^ people to thia invitation in volves the children already in the orphanages, for the managements have come to rely upon liberal Thanksgiving Day receipts to meet the budget of^ the closing year. Liberal contributions from all concerned would certainly . open the doors of these orphan homes to additional inmates who ought to be there, - , \ , FInallir We call upon the editors of the State papers, /daily “^d wepkly, aeciilar and religious, to givo the widest publicity'to this movement which is philanthropic in purpose and State-wide in extent. 'VVe call upon all'chur'ch.leaders of all de nominations,' including pastors, Sunday school , superintendents. -0 of Jh.t, n.uence, to ur'g'e the g(ying' of; a day’s Jncome to somo one of .the orphanages. We call Upon the.of ficera of the various fraternal or ders to bring this appeal to’the attention of'^ each, man in their membdrahip 'and try ,to enlist , his,' support of this, modest offerlngil We rcspectfuliy..request-,the super- interidepts and teachers of sèculàr scliools, colleges and univeiaities to induce; their .students 'anci friends to Unite with,them in giv- .ing a day’s work, or wages; to the' .needy orphans of North Carolina. Wo ' " " ■ The Lexington Diapatchi , . , . '• in the Open F'orum'^columri- iof this issue, there, ajjpears an'unu sually well written • article,'' a tri-. bute.to the late 'Dr, Abel Anddr- ,fipn, o f, D:pntori'.:! ’As the‘ writer says;- Dr. A>jdersdri w as . indeed .perhaps the' . most' ' out^’tartding figure in eastern Dayidsph in the past fifty years. ; N9 other ^man, Nv'p daresay, so'intimately , touched 'the lives of so wiany' people as did Dr. Andei-sort. ‘in- fact it is „521-523 NO. LIBERTY ST. D E P A R T M E N T S X o à Ë s j / . ' J ; WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ...M'sòfmfù.... •’(.‘lìS! doubtful,.If':the'‘coun'ty;'v.h'n,s,seen We ihvite'the co-operation of doc-, another riian whb';served so widely : toi;s, merchants, ' public officials aa •did Dr. Andei'son in his chosen 1 anu' all others to pass the word field. ; ' . , ■ I along, with the divine injunction; 1 He was peculiarly of that good I “Suffer little children to come un- 'old type of country doctor Vhose Ito me ifor such is the kingdom of , work has been 'immortalized in P o liv i^ C o a ts fo r S t y le ; I Fur Titeitned^Priced ÍQ ^ heaven."' r;,.Most Kespeetfully, 'i . '.М.,L. Shipman, S . ’ Stacey W. Wade, . • ' ■’"'■■'4W. A. GVaham, J. R. Young, ‘ ' Jolin D. Berry, ^ Mrs. Kate Burr'Johnson,. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Raleigh,.N, C„ Ш 5. ,; ' PLANS BEING œMPLETED . FOR 1926 S. S. CONVENTION. ' -V ■Plans.fpr holding the 1926' ses sion of,the State Sunday School Conveiition in two sections, 6ne in the Eastern and one in the (West ern part of the State, were outlin ed a few days ago at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Sunday School As sociation. The Western Section of the Convention will be held in Hickory on M'oy.day, Tuesday ahd Wednesday,. May 3, '4, and 5 ; tho Eastern section, in New Bern, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 7. 8. and 9. . ' , The pastors nnd superintendents in these two cities had held meet-' ings and extended invitations for these Conventions. The invitiir- tions from the pastor and superin tendents had been endorsed 1зу the Mayors; Chambers''of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, and Kiwnnis Clubs. The invitations were accepted by the State Executive Committee. The committee, appointed to have charge of the : arrangement of the programs is J. B, Ivey, pro sident of the North Carolina Sun day. School . Association J L. W. Clark, Chairman of the Executive Committee J CE. B. Crow,- ^Treasur- er*, and D. W. Sims, General Sup erintendent. .Working with this committee will be the four Regio nal Presidents, as follows: R. B. Peters, Jr., Tarboro; Dr. John B, Wright, Raleigh; Dr. C. Mi Van t’oole,'Salisbury; Thomafi P. Pru itt, Hickory. Among other Impprtan action’s taken by tho Stato Executive. Com mittee was. the appointment of a committee to work up a big' delo- '«ation from North Carolina to the International Svinday School Cor\~ ventiph which is to be held in Birmingham, Ala., April, 12 to 19, 1926. This will proi>abiy be one of the large’pt religious gatherings ever held in the South. ' There will be representatives from prac tically every State in the Union, from tho Provinces of Canada, tiuba, Mexico, and visiting repre-, sentatives from a number of fore^. ing countries. Prom the office of the International Council of j song aind gtory. His tribe ;ia grovi- ing sm'all, much to the :regret of thousands. 'The modern doctor is a better workman thanijthe old timer, but he is modernyand it is dlfiicult for'him to get tliat home-, ly air, that made these old timers so' dear to, the hearts o f the com mon run Of folks. • As'to the Open Foruni .tribute to 'Dr. Anderson, it might l)e stat ed that it is one of the best pieces of writing that haa beeW submit ted for: publication in this paper in a good while, and it ia.^to gether worth the reader’s while to read It carefully whether ,^or not you knew Dr. Anderspn.,' ' TOO L lp iE MAN POWER " ' - ---- - “There is too much gasoline tank-power' and too little man power in fiorth CArolina*” says C. W. Roberts, vice-preaident of the Carolina Motor Club, as a're- sult of a swing through the state when an average of nearly two tanks per mile was noted and but for the long stretches near -Wilm ington thq avorage would liave been nearly three. “Between Goldsboro and Ral eigh, a diatance of 89, miles, there were 212 tanka clocked; while from Raleigh to Wilmington, 148 milea, 168 tanka wero. obaoryed. On tiie 210 mile stretch from Wilminglon to Charlotte, 289 tanks were apiiarent and then bufilniss picked up faat., li’rom Charlotte to High Point, 82 miles, there were 255 ^tanks and the 17 mile stretch l)etwcen High; Ppii^ and Greensboro yielded ' 61) gaa dispensers. \ This waa a total mileage of 646 and a tankage of 965, Seversi places revealed that tanks had re cently been' torn out. Others were in process of erectipri, “Many of these places,are noth ing more or losa than rpadside parasites, loaded down >vith a tank of watersoaked gas, " “In this drive for more service stations and moro man-power and fewer tanka-the distributors can render a valuable service by in stalling tanks only where they aro needed and the gallonage justifies anas not just stick one up to cut the other fellow's throat.” .- “‘i.'.'S Step ihto style with alnew BoUvià ' i • Coat!, Of course; it will be fur trimsi!^r mèdi The Bolivia Coata this year ' are rich and lustrous, extremely be- ' coming—and ours are' priced . for v ^ modest pùï-ses. If you woiild be : ' .:st3r]isli(.andif''you;mu8t.be' «;;CaVHet’e' is'the 'Store where -you ^wìIV^ìì;!?!!^ ' ' find yourt^inter^^Cpatl ;, , . . ,l,?v ' Seerthe,NéùfyQ^^^^ €mdyMatermtê • .S^op^in 'and «(if'ithe newi;.cplpi)i'and;^;|||^ the fine materKil«. Try on 9eyer«i of . the Co^ts. You wU prol»l>ty ^ ■/ 'iütt ' what you ."Want. TKe ■ ilx<:iiirciii'':i*>. our Read)^to-Weàr^fleparliùent.mfor'i,i>"^^ hot be' the'finest-—but the )itx)è in' the garn)ent8 Î8 all thai: could ; These Coats ' are pleoah'tjjly /priccd from ■ "•; ' • • ':•» , « ' • » DR. R. P ANDEkfîON * * ' , . . PENTÍST ' ' ; ^ * Residence Phone ,47. Office ** * ^ Phone 50 V; * * Mocksville, N. C, ' i ‘* • • • • **;♦,* • • *" ,é . *'•' *: '*■ '• * * IF you w^aht lOOiper cent i>ure ■* * Food, cooked right, and; serv- * * ed in an up-to-date way, oat * *',at -• » GiHFF'S CAFE, ,* * ,Ice cream and cold drinks * NOTICE! SALE OF LAND Rosa A^ Brunt artd Marian H, Johnson vs J. H. Montgomery and wife, 'Vashti Montgomery.* ' ■ _ ________________ Vi* I By virtue of an order of the Religious Education under whose ‘ Superior Court of Davie County ausnices tlie Convention will, bo |in above entitled, action, I ;vill aeli held, comes the information, that at public auction to tlie highest President Coolidge will be one of , bidder for cash .at the court house the speakers. PROTECT FARM jHACHINERY FROM WINTER WEATHER Raleigh, NoV. 10.—Farm ma chinery ahd implements will bo used very little, in tho fifld from now on until ne.xt spring! so, put them away under shelter and in gobd repair, thus saving time and npnpy next s'priiig. “ Put the machinery and imple ments in ah'implement shed or in some outbuilding on the farm where №ey will be protected from the.rains and snbws of win,ter,” sayj3 D. S. Weaver, farm engineer of the Department of Agronomy nt ^tate College. “Before storing, however, clean off all dirt and mud, especially from those parts not painted. Clean off the bright parts and cover them with a heavy coating of grease. This will pro- vent rusting. Sometime during the winter give the painted parts ano ther coat and tag those' ports which need replacing.' , „ ; This will mean longer life and more efficient results from the' machines, states Prof. Weayer. Tom Tarheef aaya that to farjn door in Mocksville, N. C., pn Mon day the 7th day of December, 1925, that tract of land in Davie County; N. C., adjoining tho lands of Na poleon Cook, F, H. Bahnson and other.“! nnd bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at a stoiie on North side of Winston-Salem road and in Napoleon Cook’s lino and run ning N. 1 Deg. 23.63 chs- to a Btohe, said Cook’s corner¡' tl^ence N. 6 Deg. E. 12 chs tb a stone near a large cedar; thencp West 16,64 chs t<j a stone in fI H. Bahnson!s line; thence ,S. 2 Deg. with Bahnson’is line 43.69 chs to a stone on North side of Winston- Salem road; thence 'with said road 16.18 chs'to tiie beginning, 'containing 38.87-100 acre's, more or less. . • , •' Said, land will be sold to satisfy the judgement in the above entitl ed action. . ' ■ ■ This Novpmber 5t'h, ,-1925. 1' E. L. GAITHER, Commissioner. 5 12 4t. . "■ " - ■ •' like our fathers is to be like the Chines.e who when they received a , cracked plate from which , to duplicate a s6t made; each of^the pew plates with a brack in It. D A V I E THE BES-r PLACE TO iäA'T ‘‘On The Sijuare,” Mocksvllle;N.C. P. K. MANOSi PROPRlETOft, Humus helps to hold moisture,, so farmers in the drougth areae of North Carolina found' this sea-'S0n.'‘ ■-•>. 1 Ш а т Н е к П й м к t h a t c o n t a i n s j«,,,,,,,,,;. ________Mmy orourmkrs aw ,| shipped the same day | Шщ ащ received I and practically all of |i ihe oaiance an th^ I r v i c e following day- E it e y r - P r o f it a b le — : v Q u ic k . ^ ^ b u y im a il . Use'ibo. »Ulog for outer and Inner '. clothing for aU the family —Dry ' Ooodi—Ruga—Jewelry—Putnitun,' —Aulb Suppllta—Sporting Oood»'¿—Radio .^uppUai—Patms-'Stovea • .T-Hardware—Furnacas—Farming ToolB^in fact,' for everything you :?"n»»d for yourself, your family, your ■>/ . , workshop or your farm. • ; t , ---------- it contains In itiSlS'pages, 46,202 dif< lerent articles of dependable nierchan« dise, inclu4ing styles, colors .^d sizes. Here certainly is variety enough to sat^ isf/ everybody. Housewives« farmers^ . shop workers—all fiiid in this book the \ things they are looking for, at the price , they want to pay. And because of this catalog’s great usefulnessy we have made it extremely handy and durable. The paper is whiter and thinner; ^he book is easier to ban» die and the leaves cannot loosen. Use thiswonderbook foreverything you netd —it will pay you. If you haven'lra catalog write for one tO'day. It will be mailed a t' ^Qce, free, and postpaid. ■' THE CHAR:LES WILLIAM STORES, INC. ^ 9 1 4 Storu«,Building, Newi York City ^ \ ' * C. C. YOUNG & SON » JJocksv/i/o ^ , b a t g a i p s '^O wonder folks find what they want in this big book. By. actual count' .'Ч.. ü■ ,„ J f » .^ , .u .. .. ,, ., ,, , p;, ¡r i' ''"‘ •^"'''i г a , . 7 ^ v 7 '1'^''V/"-*.-''#.Я/ f-i •Pa«a 4'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ~ ‘ • Thuraday. ¿Ñpyembet 12М»йк I n'hüraday.yNoVémber 12, Ì925 ' lŒ W ERPRISE J làbêd'^ Every Thursday at pcfcíÍTine, North Carolin»-, íAí С. HUNEYCUTT , Pubhsher. vj. F. LEACH llaaMgin* Editor.' , Sabecripti'JD Ratee: |í а ^ и г ; Six Months.60 Cents. StriBtly in Advance. ' post office at I., as second-class EnterMl ct tlie ||ociu:iil«, N. С iMtter aater thé act of March ft, 1871. Mockeville, N. C. NoV. 12, Д926 P''!1о=> ■' U'x' These are daya when men think in hig ternis and figures. Small towns in many sections are claim- ing thé right to have their popu- ' lations numbered by tlie .millions within a decade or two* vDo^H in Florida boosters are, now claim ing that it, is oniy a short time Until building Iqts-may bë; selling for a miUiop? The fellciw down there who, talks only in hundrct's ‘is regarded as a' piker, and it is getting to' be; very '.nearly the same heroi . v'V ' V ''\'T^e well knbwn Flrti,t Presby- /terian church of New York C¡|j-, where the fàmous? Dr. Hasry. Ewi- ; eraon-Posdick, ft Biaptist niiiilstir, ' ' preached for 6onie, ,tlmë, nao at cj^ledi^a new pastor frr.Vii the I'roJbyterian denoniinailoh, ah<i a funuamehtalisti by J;l)e way, Dr^ / Ha}) is E1HÓU kiiliV of JJfiii'ií'Oi'é., Pr. íosdick^qüic several nioiiths' ' ago', and since thht time'the con- givgation has geon fighting over the question <o whtHhi'i t« f'lll a Kioddrnist lik;tj ür, Fosdliik, or a I fundamentailflt. The ,f'ii',da,- moi'italists seem vo have won out. -dule of ar ri val-at-a-raW^road croa- sing coincides with that of some achool truck, and the ■ invariable observation is this: the: driver halts his car, tw.o or .possibly four boys, get out and' station themselves on thé, track. One gi^oup looks up jbhe way and the second down the other ^ay. Then, when the driver gets' the Signal that the road is clear, hé;pt||î:eed8 to pass with his load., la precaution we may find ;the,.'caus^^ of North Carolina|s ; eXceptip^; from school bus fatalities ;«t*’^the crossing. Similar pfècàuti.ons in Georgia might have prevented the distressing casualty at the Coast Line crossing. ,. It is upon the driver of the school bus, of all people in the w(^ld, that the great est responsibility fo f caution is imposed.” ■ ' : m -DO-TMlY-^PELL- PEACEÎ-ii BWord OVER THE WIRE F.rom the News &. Observer. . Does the 'signing of the Lbcar no treaties usher in the day of war will be the lastjhing thought no They-at-leastJnakelifc-exi- ceedingly difficult. The con tractual . agreements between the nations are of such a kind that .с и щ о д а which Goethe wrote in 1729 when he said: “A riéw epoch of history begins here today îand ' you can say you saw its birth.’’,., Thé French diplomat- called it ‘‘isf liistoric day.” Chamberlain eailed it "a new day to Eurdpe of., 'Moreover, they are ' ,in danger of becoming mere scraps of paper. They do not depend upon the good faith of one nation of two ' nations. Into theiror whole fabric is wrought the idea of guarantees by association with I 'jbst. in shadows.” ' Strese- other countries. They constitute, ,ma!in;'the i?erman, said; “Upright in fact a miniatufe League of Na- and happy we greet this great de- tions within the Leagjie, ahd so velopment for the peace of Eu- justify the hew spirit of-hope and rope.” , good cheer which is visibly What will be the effect of the spread over the people in Europe Locarno treaties 7 Moist of the vvho were disheartened before. It is ’ not surprising that the French prime minister speaks jpf the dtiy of the signing of the treaty of security between France and Geriipany as “historic.” It is also a.day which vindicates those who'have steadily held that the diplomacy and statesmanship of Europe had not fallen so bank rupt that they could not extri cate themselves from their troulil- es. The pessimists will now have to look elsewhere for misfortunes; and miseries whicii they can tho We’ve always said that he run thlngs 'to siilt hlmsélf—some íaw siiits this court, / . One of thé most interesting ^ sheets that hâr reached oOTjdésk ,■ , during recent':days was «the inag- J azine section of ;the Monroe'. Jôili'- nhl. g'óttsn' out .with the co->ope-^ ration'of the Monroe ChVnibei: of , ' Cn^n^etce It is ^fiÿè >i>Ì9ce' i)f| . ' wort ii'om a mecK«nich,l:'‘ii(t,« ' point, and shows up Moni'òe gr'sat-..,àdVtiih;:a(ie; . It was .t flri( ' addition io tluv Jourràl, r.nd thiv paper and thé Chàmb’ér {of.^C'omj nterre deserves thé.thanks’ of - ài ■ Moiivoe people who are interested in seeing ' Monrpd advértiséd y to the outside world. Such ptiWi- cations help a town wondei-ful- ' ly. : ' Yes, 'it takes a long time to hudit the l)ooks, after a \new crowd 'has been in office. two ieafs, and top, ;the new crowd sed , thei same auditors the old crowd had 'usei’heretofore. The new crowd, ‘or Citizens...^didn’t question the former audit. I .How much time arid mOney will, it coàt-tb crossindex the records* for forty years baè'k? MNew Crowd” responsible, we supposé. r ASTOUNDING, BUT ^ Had you stopped to think that two oj^hree g:ood live realeatate .organizations, would do more to] stimulate this Community tiian aw jnosji anything else^ The inexperi- . onced real cjstate' dealer would naturally think that more ’than •one real estate organization in a , town this size would , be "top) Vmiich competition.” But it is tnij experience of every towriV tha where' Hve real estate; salesmei get busy, there ia soon a rend A market for all real estnte nvnil-' p able. The 'Teal estate organiza-V' ' tions are the real builders, any- xj ' how. They are putting Florida ■oil the map right nowi- . ’ The governors conference, at' Birmingham last week expressed , itself as fa.vornble to the idea ot attracting Europenn inrmer-a to the South' to cultivate the mil lions nnd millions of idle aci'oa of p'roductive Innds. /^hc idon is, , a goodvonoj, We know of npUiing 'that would help the south more just now thnn 'the importation of . a large number of ínrmors from . .'Europe, We mean, of coursi?, tho -better class of' European rarnior,?, not the riff-raff. For instance; w e shouid'interbst a large number, •of industrious and intelligent fnr- •mora from Denmark, Germany, or ;Northern Italy. These, as a rule, raake fine citizens, as . well as good farmers. Here’s hoping that the move started by the gPvernoi’’s conference may receive favorable ‘consideration at tho hands of the next Congress. i/ Listen i folks, here’s,’a choice bit ^f new^ dedp^ ..iqoi^d^^^ The Cpujity Co!riiii|sjj'i^ers, at their regular, meeting on the first Monday in November, drew the followlntr lisl^' of jurors for-the December Term of Superior " Court ' for Davie County. Take'iiyour pjencil; read the list over^ carefully aijd mark each jurbr.’s political affiliation opposite his name. Npy check up your -work. How many Democra tic or Citizen vptera do you find? Out of a total of 2,100 Democratic and: Citizen elpctora; wouldn’t i appear reasonable jto'belieVe that the law of chance would have been mote generous? Farmington township:, G. Z. Cook, W. B. Dull, W. E. Kennen;, Jerusalem j;ownahip :' R. F. Cope,, W. T. Sechrijst, S. A. Bailey, L. J. C. Pickier; Mocksville town ship: F. M. Walker, J. F. Ratledge, R..P. Martin, 0. P. Poster; Cala-. h’Ai) township: James Daywalt, N. Dyson, M. C.- Ijames, . R. S. fowell;- Smith Grove' township: D. ^Ynl’d, J. W. Beaucha'mp; larksyille township: Pink Chaf fin; Pulton township: John A.- Wyatt. MOCK’S ch Jjrch new s The Charlotte Observer tolls of »how careful- some of' the school. I bus drivers are and since so many ' people have children who x'ide in schpol busses every day, it will be ■refreshing to know that there ai'e drivers ’ BO . cautious. Says the Observer: ■ , “Some people . traveling the State highways by automobile . find;,pn ^occasion that ^elr scho- '.Considering the rainy weather/ we had a very good attenddnce at Sunday school, Sunday morn ing, also, at the Epworth League, Sunday night. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent laat Friday with their daughter, IMra. Earl Myers, near" Fork Church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith, and children, of Clemmons, spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr, and Mra. E. G. Beauchamp. Sir. G', W. Mock gave his friends a corn shucking one night last week. There was a large crowd presont. ■ Messrs. G. \y. Mock, W.- S.' Phelps, M. R. and Joseph Jone.“ motored to Winaton-Salem Mon day morning with tobacco. I, Messrs. U. H. .Phelps, W. J. and Will^is Jonos made a business trip to Win8ton-')Salem, one dny last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and Mrs. L. V. Myers,: of Winaton- Salem spent last Friday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Tom Tarheel snys that to farm like our fathers, is to :be like the Chinese who whoji they received a cracked plate from >yhich to duplicate a set made each of , the new platoB„with ,a crack injt. answers are in the same vein of the utterances of the prime minis ters—hopefiilneas of and confi dence in the treiities as removing the probability of war. Andre Tardietii howver, does ,not take so optimistic a view. He' has no faith in German promises, and says:, Germany, liberated tomorrow from'her 1919 obligations and ad mitted to'the League of Nations, will recoV^ all her political and military, powers. ‘ That is why an old imperialist like' Hindenburg and a stàun.éh .Bismarckian liké StreSemann concluded that one more signature recognizing' thé status quot as it haa exiated for the last'six .years^^ on Germany’s western frontiers is not-tod/high a price to .pay for this victory. The writer’s reply is that never in the'Kistory has Germany Con sidered' Herself'bound-by a signa ture, "^hethei'thé aignature was imposed- by iorce, as .in Bon^ parte’s time, or in 1919' or freeljr given as in the’ case of Belgiuaii neutrality in Î839, Gérmany has néVei', .thought, ' >ian international ehgagemènt forbade her seizing an oppbrtuiiity that seemed ifavo- ràblé;^ ; ■' ■ ’ v Who. iiarès to predict that de spite the vagué .arbitration treati es just 'Written concernlnyr Ger many’s eastern: frontiei:,' Gerniillhy, wiil hot .Tvlthln a.few yenrs con sideration another.'SUch tentpting opportunity has arrived. , He thinks Frrfncë has’ "lost the' real' to grasp à shadow." This may turn out to be true, Tardleü' thinks that Gerinahy 'has: been promised sotnething ^^hat doèi not a'ppëat:' on tlie sufaf^ce, but he is the;mpHt''m^fli)jcl<)iti:’'Bnd distrust ful of Frenchmen. The «'pcredit: ed, representatives, of the French goyernn^ént hail tlitf 'treaties as the beginning bf th assured peace of Europe. We prefer to accept the point ;6f viéw of those who have ; been lab'orinjr , to, secure these agreen\onta, and, having succeeded, rejoice in achieving big >yith promise, than to agree with /Tardieu and others who.take counsel of their fears;' v. The New York Times,' whose able correspondent has been on the ground during;'the iiegotia- tions, probably has.stated the trua situation .in'i'ts leading editorial which is çVinted Below : ,:A Bad, Day for Pessimists. . “Thp slippen winding up of the l(0carn9 • cpnference with all its work,done will dash the hopes of prophets of evil. They had pour- éd.doubts on the.m.eeting in art- .vancp. • Its*, actual negotiations they had.,,followed with skeptical commenta.' Thé burden of their peaaimistic foifecaata was that the yer8aillea(.eTréâty had left behind it such legacies of suspicion, jealousy and Kate, such insoluble problems 'oi,- national security, that nothinçr': effective could be expected from the gathering-in Switzerland. Thé only, aure re medy for ,the Eüropéan 'disease, according to these self-chosen physicians; was to return to 1919 and tear up the Versaillea Treaty, with all its iniquities, and act up- on the-Sublime, faith that all Eu rope could. be put back juat as it was before the ^ great war, as if nothing had happened. ) "What has occurred, at Locarno hua all been within thé framework of the Covenant of the League of Nations. But.for it the treaties safeguarding thi. eastern fronti ers of Germany as welT as- the western c(iuld lieyer ■ have 'been framed. Théy are not secret trea ties. The. agreements have been openly arrived at. Their text is to be publishpd in full next Tues- day, nnd the documenta wili be promptly filed withHhe Secret aries of tho Lengiio of NnWons. All this is in complinn,çc with the technicnl prcict^ure Inid down by' th'e. Covehnnt. But behind that lies the much ■ more importnnt thing—the Spirit itsèlf of the Lon gue of Nations. This finds clear embodiment in the Locarno treati es, They are described, perhaps too ambitiouajy, as an attempt \to maké it impos8ible*to draw tpe roughly .énjoy.I •' . if COOLEEMEE JERUSALEM feÀPTIST CHURCH NOTES Thé attendance at Sunday school-was 283,. laat Suriday. Tho miiaic by a mixed quartett waa good. The attendance-at preach ing waa encouraging for auch a rainy time' at. the service hour. Our men are , doing much better about remairiing for the after service, instead of leaving after Sunday school is ovor. They are assisting in the singing in a most helpftil. way- The pastor greatly appreciates, their co-operation. Thé Junior Baraca class had a "Wénie RoaaC” last Wedriasday^ night át .which time a good. i»t- tendance answered present with good appetites. They report a good time. The writer regrets that he was detained oiit of town and was unable to be present. The first Sunday iri December has been'set .apart as "RrflJy Day”' at <the .Cooleemee Sunday achopl at ■'Stiich tinie hope t<ti have the fullyatteiidance of all;$nrolléd and .others .enlisted. It is, also ^rorpPjied to -make a great Thariks- gi.Vjng offering 'foil' the ’Thomás- viile Baptist Orphanage oh tha.t ^te. Siipt. Graham : Gobble and^ m e teiouihérs of the various class es have boon, appointed to prépare a' program for the day, which will ¿e published in diie timer The B. Y. P. U. is planning to go tb Tutrentinq, next Friday, night, to give a program and as sist in organizing a B. Y..P. U.. at that place. ' 'The attendance at prayer meet ing last Thursday night was the largest we have had in a long time. Comf again thia week and let us make ' these midweek ser- vip.es worthwhile. , Some dnp said the offering at the Methodist churches were ex actly the same last-Sunday. Did you have a part in either.. If one more Baptist had contributed W0| \yould Iiave been in thé lead. Let us t^o better next Sunday. Qui henevplçnt work is si^fferlng thr; pughout thç state and the south. We were glad to have Bro. T. E. Spry and girls at Sunday school with us last Sunday. Also his frienda, Harwood and Herring from the same, Plaée. $ome éx- cltemeiit waa caused when Mr¿ herrings car was discovered to be on fire, just after the, Sunday school h^d nsaembled. The fire waa extinguished by Bro. John Everha'i'dt who had an extinguish er with him in_^his cai*. Only the wiring was damaged. But for the prompt work however the car and others might have been a total loaa.' The paator expects to preach next "Sunday morning on "The Chriatian Soldier,” fet night oh "The Converaion of Cornelius.”', The Thuraday night service will' be given to the study of prayer. Special prayer having been re- ueated for our State work at that me. ■ . •■ A cordial invitation is exteïided to the people of Cooleemee to at tend all theae servicea. A hearty welcome given ^ill who come; ——------—♦-------------— . The old, dirty hen house under mines thc heulth of the young pul let. Clenn Out the houae, make it lenk proof, ndd fresh litter and do nway with cold drnughts, snya poultry extension workers of Stnte College. ' , - r - —-------♦-— ■• ■ Plow under the trnsh;, burning lenves and crop residues is to de stroy humus,' one of the grentest needs of North Carolina soils. 'tiaLiihetiérJ’HÒ;Lifot„thinkjÌng .".nd___| -------------- ’ fcpncentration only 'bring more(By Carl Hycomen, in* Cooleemée worry arid distrust of life. " Journal.) ' ^Liko thé Chambered NauthiUia What is the purpose of it all,- I would build more stately man- this sorry scheme of things that sions, but unlike the inhabitant of daily entangles me in its .meshes the Shell thé care of. the presont and momentarily keeping me busy sjiell, of my house ; òf ,Jlfe ever so that I have not the opportunity keeps me büsÿ meriding'lthe brolt- tp think dn the ptfrpose and mean-^en . walls pf- belief, thè^ torn cur, ing pf existence? Yet,w perhaps,, tains of «doubt, arid the crumbling furniture of memory. , I wonder* if [others are like me? Do others hàyé to s^iiiile -when they fain ^ would weep ?, Do others laugh wheii' deep'; down in their hearts arid extending to the .'mr- face of‘ their thoughts are the pangs of fruitlessriess of efforts exerted and'the wondering folly of keeping on? I would like to know. And yet I aril afraid to know, for/the last remaining rem nants of my dreams would be shattered.' Let riip hope that oth- iers are happy, in their enjoyment 'òr life, that their smiles and thoir kind words are sincere and honest. Let me gp on thinking that I am wrong'and that thé World is all right - Is it not best: to flee from in- trospection and enjoy the lauch- able foibles of life? The great things are the little things, yet thef little things cause thé great- est worry. Let mé forget my doubts and feel only the pulse of living in my veins./ Yet the lit- tie things a'i’e enjoyable. .Let me think so. Let times change. ’Ti.s better 80. ■ \ “Oh, bptter. let the little things I ; loved w^*en' little Return when the heart finds the great things brittle. And better is a temple made of bark and thong 'Phan a tall stone temp]e that mny stand too long.”-----------------------------:---- SHOOT ’THE .TOB WORK TN' £SH*2 THE MOCKjVIbbg ENTERPRISE *Vf taek Bt4 hMul we«l4 Mh« Md I had tm t o t t hU.- M]w '№■. W. L. iiuM,, •( WertkTli^ Rÿ. “,Il«tooëU not itay ny. for I weald eruaf . and ntttr so. I wM ,Twr nerrotu. My вЫМгт would *g«t OB m r МГТМ.’ It wan’t ■ Щ piMMUr* (Or Ш6 te try to go I Mt M bftd. motbtr bad takaa : For FM nh TnwHli ■-'! ■ '•■ ' ' ' • ; , i •t one time, 1 0 Ihe Inilited that I try It. I took (our bottles o( Cardui, and if one should see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been slok. .?'! have lalned twenty pounds, and Ш7 cheeks arei roey. I (eel just (ine. I am reenlar and haven’t the pain. "Life is a pleasure. I . can do my work with ease.' ;; I give Cardui the ¿raise.*’. Cardui has reheved inany thoueaiids of meee of pain and femalo trouble, and should help you, too.Take Cardui, At ÀU DmgeiBts’ 1111!д|||В11ЯЙ1Пл:Ш||1Я1!»в:ат S P E C I A L S I M M O N S S H O W I N G G R i ^ C E U N f e B E D S , M A T - Beautiful Beds vin: white, brown, 'hiahogany, verhis, martin and ivory. Prices very jTM ^13.50 $14.00. Mattresses range in prices from 96.50 to ^iZ3.50— ask to sc« our special at $10.00.'/;'' iMave just placed on the floor,' some'very disUnctivie patterns in dressers—golden oak, maWnny and walnut finishes- modcjrately priced. j ‘ , / Breakfast Roor sets,^ Kitchen Cabinets, Chairs^ etc. ^ PRICES RIGHT .V'y-. MocksliiUe Hardwar'e Co. !Ш!Я1 ‘T h e M o r t g a g e T h a t N e v e r C o m e s D u e ” APPLICA’TIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM , LA!(iD IN DAVIE COUNTY ■ V ■' . V ■ -.'by, the v.'i, . . A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a i i k C a p i t o l $ 5 5 6 , p p p . 0 ( ) I Organibd aiid Operating Under Stiimvislon United States Government Loans made on the 3â-ŸEAR Government Amortization Plan. Intereat Rate 6 pér cent' (Semi-annual Payments). No Bonus or Commission charged. Repayment may be made ac any time after five years,'or before the' expiration of five years by special'arrangement. No stock-subscription. No red tápe. Lo^ns riiade direct to borrower. Loans closed nnd money paid tiirough our representative in your own county. Prompt Appraisals. ' . No DelV Quick Action • Foi application Blanks and^ Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k .818 Commercial National Bank Bldg. . Raleigh, N. C. i ; , Or ^pply Direct to . J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w V .>;.MOCKSViLLE,^Ni'C. ^ЩЦДМД||Я11П1И1Ч11ЯД Throat ÉublhrMl*n4eh«tt yHh Vlokije«vtf with warm'Saflaal. IndbebltdlfMl Mtbn (lnh«)«d and ab«ÿrb«4k 'brinci wclniM 'rdlM Mrs. R. P.; Anderson is spending some time in Florida. ----p------•' Mr. E. Pi Leach spent Sunday jn Salisbury with relatives. Mias Regina ; Horne apent Thuraday in Winston, shopping.. —I—o-i— ■ Mr. arid Mrs.' R. B. Sanford spent Friday ih Salisbury, shop ping. — _o------ Mr. and Mrs. "T. L. Summers and. daughter, Ella > Lee, spent Sunday in Saliabury. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ,Furr spent the week end in Albemarle, with lelatives arid friends. , ' "Begirar on Horseback” waa one of the most successful shows that ever played in New York. ,. J ' ,-----lo------ Mr. and Mrs, Lee-Morrow and son, w.ere the gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Flyn Meroney last week. Capt. C. N. Christian is spend ing aeveral \veeka in Raleigh— looking for de-r we aupppae.' c, O-:^---- Miaa ^Margaret Thompson, now of Higli Point, spent Sunday with hor father, Mr. Chas. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. GJen.HendriXvand .Mrs. G. L. Jonea speiit Thuraday afternoon in Saliabury,; shoi»i^ng. The maiiy friemla of Mi^a. Albert Snfriet, of Saliabury will' regret to know that, she ia aerioualy ill. Miss Ruby Holthouser; of Char lotte, is spending this week, with her parents,;- Mr. and Mrs. .M. J. .Holthouser Mr. and Mrs. John Leprand and Miss Oasie Alliaon, attended, the Students Prince in Winston-jSal- em, Tuesday e v e n i n g ;J. Messrs. C. Hi Tpmlinson and C. H. Hendrix were aniphg. those at- tending .the ai^to races in Char lotte from here ye-aterday. ------0-.----- Missea Nell Ranaome and Har riet Keene, atudenta of Mitchell College accoriipanied Miaa Lillian Mooney home for the week end.\ Meaars. Gfeo. 'Veatal and French Briatow, students at N. C. State College accompanied Mr. Hubert Uooney home for the week end. \ ' -----0.— 1 ' ■ Mr. and Mra. Jamea Newman, of Winston-Salem apent Friday in thia city, with .Mrs, Newman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Baity. ------ Circle No. 2 of the'Presbyterian church will hold a' bazaar in the March building, Thuraday, Not. 19. Supper will be aerved from 5 to 8 p .m. ‘ ■ ----- The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merrell, of Fork Church was very badly bitten ¿y a-dog Tues day. The dog waa killed and the head sent to Raleigh. ' . / , We are glad to annoiince that our friend. Rev. ‘ J. T. Sisk, haa been ream ed to ua for another year. We wish Mv. Siak tho beat .’>1 luck in hia WM'k this yefir. "If wishes were horaea beggara raight ride.” See Jas, Cruze “iJeggar on Horaeback,” at the Princeaa Wednesday and Thura- dny, matinee Wedneaday, 3 p .m. liegular adriiiaaion. Mr. M.’J. Holthouser and fapiiy attended, the funeral and burial services of hia brother, Mr. Tom Holthouser in Trputman, Wednea day. M r.. Holthouaer died in 1-onga Sariatorium^ Tueaday after an operatidn a few, days ago. ')■ .Í , ——0-;----, - We extend to».-h<?'inov.’ r.íini'í'Pi;.’ tf the coAii^y a uoi'di;U invitniiiin lo ùae thè coliinms of ihis.priper i.-i any way they see fit wliile in cur midat. We are always ready to aaaiat them in any way we can i lid truat that th«;y will ieel f."to ill sending us the news of their I'liurch. ' ^ Mr, G. W. McCulloh, who re- } cently. purcha'eed' the Walker Bar- j ..gain House from'Mr. ff. GÍ Walker, has traded the-stock of goods back to Mr. Walker for his interest in the Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc, Mr. McCulloh says that the mill must "Get up and Go,” so we are pre dicting a prosperous future for this enterprise. MOVIÈ .NEWS TURRe/n’Í'ÍííE NEWS Jas. Cruze made the Covered Wagon. He is also, the producer of'the greaf'American comedy, "Beggar on HorsPback,” which is coming here ' Wedneaday and Thuraday. Matinee Wedneaday at 3 p. m. (Arhiistice Day). This i is a delightfully and riotously humorous treatment of a modern love atory and modern affalra magnified into aatoniahing and helarioua propoaitiona working in a. thiangle of nothing but pure clean fun. Its something abao- lutejly new and its big and we haven’t advanced admission price, featured players are Edward Hor- tpn, Jas. Mason, Esther Ralston, Predric Sullivan and Gertrlide Short. Friday and Saturday our h at Buffalo Bill picture, “Thunder ing Romance,” with two reel- Mermaid comedy, “Wild .Game.” Monday and Tuesday, we play “The Street of Forgotten Men”, produced by Herbert Brenan, who made "Peter Pan”. Its from George Kibbe Turner’s Liberty magazine story and deals with a class of people who in half crooks half objects of pity and their strapge life never before revealed. Neil Hamilton, Mary Brian and Percy Marmont Star ring. ^-------------^--------------- CENTE!^ NEWS ' , Mr. and! Mrs.. Boone Wagoner are spending this week in Cool- eeriiee w;lth relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Looknbill havjB been visiting in our aec- tion ^his week., . , . School opened H|(onday with an enrollmenl^ of 16. . We wish Mis,* Sheet'z much success the coming year., • ■ The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Everhardt laat Thuraday and rendered a good program after which cake, candy and hot tea were served. Last Saturday night the frienda of Mr., E, C. Lagle gathered at hia home, the pccasion being, his 34th birthday. : Many games were played .after which the gueata were invited into the dining room where a larg table waa loaded with all kinclti of good things to eat. The room was v^ry prettily decorated-with ferns' and chrysanthemums. Late in the evening they all left, wl'ahing Mr. Lagle many more happy nirth- days.I . . , , . ............— In Loving Memory of Mrd; Alice ,Mra. Alice Ijamea of Cooleemee,* aged aeventy-two yeara, was laid to rest in Center cemetery laat last’ Tueaday at 2:00 p.'m. A large crowd attended the funeral and we extend our greateat .aym- pathy to thp bereaved onea,, ■ Miaa Sadie 'I’utterow had tho miafortaune of being shot in the arm one day last week when sitt ing, by the fire,' There was some? thing in’ the fire which shot, but she was not seriously injured and is much better at this writing. ' l^rs. DaisyyTutterow.has been right .-sick for several days. We wish her a speedy recovery. J. A. Tutterow and J. McDaniel made a businesa trip,, to WinatönrSalem Monday. ' , ,' . Mr.,Roy Dwigglna haa accented a position with . Brown-Rogers. Dixpn Co., iri Winaton-Salem, we wiah him, mych succeaa in hia work. - ,.Mr. Calvin Walker, of High Point apent tho week'' ond with hia cousin, .^Mr. L. Dwiggins. Mr.' Brice P. Garrett and family spent Sunday with Mr. ! D, Barnes of near Churchland. ' Meaara. J. E., and B. P. Tutte row made a business trip • to Winston-Salem, Monday. Mr. Albert Tutterpw and Mr. Houaer, of WinatonrSalem were in thia community I'ftat Wednea day, hunting, and had the joy of catching a fine coon. Mr. Eaton Ijamea of High Point spent Siinday afternoon at Mi*. J. G. Andéraon’s. / ^,Mr. M. L. Dwigglna and family, of Mockavilie, spent Sunday with Mrl and Mrs. B. P.-Tutterow; , Mr.'-and Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins, of itocksvilie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dwi,ggins. There will be a Township Sun day School Convenljion at Centpr Methodiat church, Saturday nlghf November 14. We are' expecting a great convention. Mias Flora Davis, of Raleigh will be one of the speakers arid e.veryone will enjoy hearing her. Mrs. ,W. E. Kennen of Farmington, Mj-s. Claudé Horn, of \Mocksville, an^ Mr, H. E. Barney, of Cooleemee will also be present and take part in thé progiram. The public is cordially invited to attend this convention, i • ----------^— “♦— ■— :— DAVIE CIRCUIT Bipwn Ijames On November second, 1925, Mrii. Alice I]ro\v:i Ijiiucis passed from this world to the "Нои.че,not made with hands.” Mrs. Ija ло.ч '.vas borii'December 12,1852, and lived to the ripe age' of savonty-two years, eleven mo^th.j and twelve days. At nineteen years of age ah', was happily married to Mr. B. G. Ijames wlio prefceded her to the "Great Beyond." She leaves to mourn, her going three sons, two daughters, twenty- eight grandchildren, with seven great grandchildren. - She lived a beautiful, useful arid unselfish life, and her going'leaves a void eapecinlly in her home that never can be filled for no ono can take the place of“ Mother.’’ Sho waa taken aick nnd died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Smoot. All that loving hands could do waa done for her. I She suffered a groat deal but was alwaya patient i^nd appreciat ed ao much every kindncas any one-did for her. She never complained except that ahe waa lonely anijl miased “Papa” as ahe IPvingly called her. husband, often .saying'she ^vould be glad when-"God in h.ls'infinite wie^lom, would permit her to go to him. ( , 'She ;Was ono bf tho charter membera of Cooleemee M. E. church and was alwaya present' when,she was able. We will all miss hor for she was truely a mother to all of us. Tho child ren and family want toJ;hank eve ry one for every deed of kindness shown during her illness, also for. tho lovely flowers. She sleeps in the cemetery at old Center Church, her girlhood home. It can lié truely said of mother Ijamea "For her there Wija no sting in death.” . MObKSVILbfi CHARGÉ In making acquaintence wtith the charge we have fouñd a^'fine people, fine rural community and a fine town to,_live in,’ if we fail thia year it wñl be hard to find a reaaon for it. ' Oar lat quarteriy conference will meet on'Dec. 12 at Concord, preaching at 11 a. m. by the pre aiding elder, lunch ■and the buai- nea»meeting after. The members are urged to be present. \ , There will be a S. S. Institute :\t Liberty church Friday,'18th;* at 7.80 p. m., and at,Center bn Saturday, 14th, 7:30 p. m. Good' speakers of the State Organiza tion will be Tiresent Let all thé people rally to this work, ' ■ / E.^M. (Avett,-pastor. f , A. C. B. Bethel-^' ’ 66 Union Chapel 65 Elbaville Dulins 'ïyerlys 65 80 /6 G. Ç; В. 160 160 160 . 135 26 H o w D o c to rs T reat G o ld s a n d th e F lu To break np a cold overnight or to cut ihort an attack of grippe, in* {luenu, sore throat or tonsfllitis, phy« eicians and druggiats are now recom »Io^,„ ■_______ rtel còmpoun civee you the effects of calomel and mending Calotabi,, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that ralts combined, without the unpleas- »nt effects of «ith№.i- ' One or two Ofalotabs at bed-tim«> with a Swallow of water,—that’s all. <*o sp.Ita, no nausea nor the. slightest iiterforerce with your eating, work .r plep.snre. Next-morning your cold ;na vanished, .^yonr*. system is th'or- iirfily pitrlfipd/iand iTontare. feeling I'.o v.f-n. B hearty apwetito for break- ■ i.<t. But what you please,—no dtvn- (3ft n fnmtly n«ck«»r“, oontni*?!nri - ill directions, only 86 cents. At any .'Ug: ^ : ■ fadT.K FARMINGTON NEWS J. T.-Sisk, new paatqr. ' Greetinga.—The new preacher has arrived and will enter imme diately,upon his duties. The annuiil conference at High Point was'indeed a great con-'' ference. The istatiatical aecre- tary’a report ahowed that we are ^riow 27,989 atrong in North Caro lina an increaae of 1,550 for the year. The Budget for thia chargé, this year is aa followa: Sal. 340 335 835 210 30 Total Total, G.' C. B. Total, A. C. B. Grand Total 230,641 1250 641 230 2121 We are hoping to raiae the A. C. B. within tlie next few daya.' Now let’s all get busy and begin the. new year with a "mind to work” and do our best for the. Master. I WILL GIVE i f REWARD POR ' the return of black arid tan male hound, about I year old, which strayed from my home last• Saturday. L,' W. Call, at Call’a Barber Shop. ; ' : It is estimated^iiat North Caro- llna will produce, 1Д20,000 ,Ь'а1еа of cotton- thia year againat' 825,- OOO.balea laat year. The, total price received by farmers this year will be less than for the crop last year if the. usual market con ditions prevail.' ALLEN №UNION_M. FORK CHURCH .................... .........-.................I The Allen reunion was held WRKUYS Aforen e v e r y The first quarterly meeting will bP held here next Saturday. . The Elder will preach at eleven o’clock on Sunday.. . 'I’hero will be a S. S. .convention in the M. E. church Sundny night, NoVi 15. Several speakera arb expected to be preaent, among them Mr, Siriima^ Hope there wiU be a,large attendance to hear the good talka on Siinday achOol Work. ;The p^rogram given at the Me thodiat church on last Sunday afternoon by the Jr. League was very Interestlrig. The - children here are glad to take part in thi% work, and should be encouraged by the older people of the church and community,.for we_al| realize that the youth of today Will soon fill the places we now occupy^. Mrs. Lester Martin and babe, Mrs. A. A. Holloman and babies, of Mocksville, and Miss ;Jane Amanda Bahnson, who teaches in Cooleemee, spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson Sat urday. '' V ' Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes nnd little dnughter, Evelyn, of Winston-Snlem, visited Mr. and Mra. C. A. Hni'tmnn, Sundny after- nodn. ' , Rev. J. W. Williams, wife ajnd dnughter, Margaret; were visitors heVe last Prldayi Mrs. J. A. Bahnson is improv ing, we are glad to know. . Messrs. Willie Taylor, Hugh W^llliamS,, John P. Foster and fra Séats.Jeft for,',' Hò^ihòstòad, Fla.' fHBtSdàyìW^lÀst ■^eek.-'‘.f ^ iind Mrs.,Ralph Poole and child, 'of Hanestown,\isitpd Mrs. G. H. GrahaniNlaat Thuraday. Mrs. M. J. Brewbaker is very low at this time. Mrs. J. L. Ward and children, of Mocksvill.e, spent a few"^days the past week visiting relatives in our village. The Farmington Ladies Aid So- citey will hold, their ani^ual Baza- pr Nov. 28, at the High School building. Fancy work and good eats of many kinds will be for sale. s. Come and pnjoy the p. m., and evening with us. - Mrs. Crawford Walker, of Han- estowri visited relatives he^e seve ral days last week. ' Rev.-arid Mra. E. ;WJTurner were Sqjiday dinner gueata of Mr. and M'ra. G. H. Graham. '¡Mre. W. S. Wolborn spent the week end at here home in North Wilkesboro. \ Miss Era Poindexter visited re latives, i^nd friends in Hampton-- ville Saturday and Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Graham of Fork visited her parents last week end. An Arbor Day program wijl be given Wednesdayf Nov. Ì8,1925 at 11 o’clock at the schpol building. Dinner will, be served and the fol lowing j[5rogram given: , Tree planting song—^hlgh school plaritirig, bulbs—jfirst grade, ppém —seventh graiie, trees of the fragrant forests-^thlrd grade, solo —Annie Lois Perbee, poem, "What do wo plant when we plant the tree?"—fpurth and fiftli grades, poem—Wesley Howell, composi tions, "Olir Formats Twénty Yeard Prom Now,”—nigh school pupils, “What sort of tree do you wish tp plant?”—fourth and “filth grade^ Arbor Day song—planting and dedication of trees—primary grades. Everybody invited—come. MR. S. B. WALKER DIES Mr. S. B. Walker, age 80 years died at hia homo about orie mile frptn Bixby, on last Sunday even ing at 2 o’clock. His death re sulting. fi‘orii paralyala. Interment took.place Monday evening at 8 o’clock at Bethlehem'chiirch. Mr. Walker was a good m.an^nd waa loved by all \who, knew him. Hia wife, Mra. Agnes Walker and' three sona survive, they are, T. B. and G. G; Walker, of Mocks ■?iile, and J. P. Walker, of Dan- vi|le, Va/ good man has gone to his re rd.„ p'i. Probably one' reason for the popularity o f WRIOLErS to that It ImM to long «nd rctufne luA great -dTvidende fot to. e«iuU •n outlay. - * U keept teeth dMa,: breath tweet,,appetlra always Itt' 1» lOnOCrSf \ll.n> ■«•i* - 'lit 8, .at'the hoinfeof'.ii Mr. A; W. Allen, near' church, Davie-"'county, in KoBbrV' of hisi'.’irSth birthday. Mr.' Allei looks remarkable well for his and it is indeed ' a ';remarkable |: family, as the father and' mothM-^ who/have lived to be 79iialso hav*'f' 9'children, all living,„the famil^| tie has ■'never,¡been,',broken by :? death. It^'seeniii as.-though thajri' have b«^n honotwd, as the Bible says “Horior thy' Father : iknd;Tbr ; i Mother, that thy days inajr be' long,. ut)on the land which:., • the ; Lord, thy God giveth thee/r.:as .ft A was raining most all the inorniug, but' about 11 o'clock the ear*, began to come,, one after another, -; 6 cars .;came over from -Winston^ Salem, in spite of the rain. The table was soon filled'aitd - all gatheredv around fpr\»; great V feast. In' the middle of the table.;, set a large birthday cake, >whlie ;; and pink and held 79 ping candles; and his name, A. W. Allen's 7flth'' j birthday, 1925, vfaa alio on the j cake in iarge - letters; . ,After / enjoying-th'e day vail went away to their various home«,, wishinr,\,'i Mr. .^llen blrthWs. I many more ;happy?f,^®l| mÆnr, 1 i'tó (’’’if í‘ ж ' ■ WHEN YOU WHITE LE’TTEKS . You ought to have the most suitable stationery you can get, whether you’re writing, for a Job, or accepting a proposal of. marriage, or simply sending a long gossipy letter to a cham. OUR STATIONARY \ supply is compoeiad of styles, tints and weights to please ai variety of tastes. It makes writing a real pleasure. And: our p|rlce—Your Money’s Worth. ALUSQN & CLEMENT. ' . . . - :' 'V 1 » ti/4 ! If I \ Í'!','i) i J..,' ‘.'R H O S I E R Y We have hoNse for men,' women and children» fancy drw^ i ^• - : ■ • ‘ J*'Ihose—yarn hose. ' ' n G L O V E S See our ^Ine of 'Work gloves* dr^vij^g gloves, yarn gloves,, A U T O A C C E S S O R I E S Firestone tires and tubes, \ most'milea per dolían horna, large and small; timers, spark plugs, helta, wJndahleld:. i.cleai^i|rs, patching and cement, plyers, jacks, pumpa, ;cliaini^ tire testers, alcohol for your radiator. ' I I A R M Y G O O D S Men’s coats and~panta ' Corner Avon and N. Main Sttleeta. I 1'■'л I Kurfees &. Ward '4At Corner Aeaa and North Main Street* u> , î' ■.‘ .iûh'k S Ï S Don’t Trust To Luck Y o u m a y h a v e b e e n d r iv in g f o r years<>!>« ^ r u s t in g to lu c k t h a t a n a c c id e n t w o u ld n o t h a p p e n . I t is a p o o r g a m b le w h e n yo U ; c a n b u y p r o t e c t iv e in s u r a n c e f o r s o lit t le . I n s u r e T O D A Y w it h DAVIE ilEU ESTiITt U iW & INSVRiNIX CO. MMockavim N. C. '‘r '‘1/ p" 'k,' / lÿàài- 'гЩШ í ».у^»»,м? « ч я у у у у - у Ь-Д'5;п -■¡»"•■W't’T-'» —T-.rr44iri¡,t " : í ' W ; ■ l ' ” ií¥ i': ' ' í f ^ / ^ ; - v - . . - - . . . ;.......................... , / , I ;»-»0^4 VSíiiv..- •««•.>•>4.»,,;^,. ; ,' . Vi-- ••••■. •■ •• '- I • ' , . ' ■< ' t' hfi ••■ t.i... , /i' -b 4 . . T age 6 ' TgÈ % ^Kgw ¿¿|B . If I The LofcTöpened LydiaV He rf \ m h : Л’ \í »í i ' ’íiiv Every person who accepts the JRible as a revelation from God cioes not question'the statement of the author of the book, Acts Of Apostles. The Lord did open Lydia’s heart. Sincc we'all accept'the atate- ment , as true, Avhy ahould there bo any discussion qn the subject? The. discussion comeS; not on whether God did open Lydia’s heart or not, but on HOW God ■did it. Many peOple' on reading the statement rush at once to the conclusion that it was done by the direct operation of the Holy Spirit upon her heart. It was by the .work of the Holy Spirit that Jiei* heart was opened. There is .nothing in the divine recprd to .show that the Spirit accomplished this work abstractly, but every incident and circumstance shows , that He used agencies .-of this earth to accomplish His work. We . fihali trace those agencies anón. • ,But let us paus^.toyask,'why did Lydia’s heart , need opehing? One 'immediately .8aÿ8,/ ‘|oh she possessed that common depravi ty <of heart' with which people are 'l>6m so that she could not believe to the saving, of her soul until the Holy Spirit came into her heart.? ./Now, my friends, if you •ay tBát Lydia had a depi'áved ieárt prior to the time of its be- Jsir you are not very well acquainted with her. Her home Was in the city of .Thyatira in the ’3»f»viiice of Asia in '-J^aiHininor. ' I'iAt'time she is introduced to ua 'ln .the divine irecdrd she was • seller of piirple in the city of , P U li^i. i Jhere Vas no synago- of thé Jews in that city,, Oh the Sabbath day when all' her ' JiMtKbh competitors .had their . »Hop» open and selling she closed her shop and went'out of the city ; to thé river-side. What for? Not lo r bathing and revelry, npf even ^ rest and relax after the busy •WMk,' but to pray—to worship God. - Paül; found,h^ where pray- ; er was won^accustomed—to be '. Juade.! Would you say that a wo- nan wh.b, far away from home in ^ wicked city and at\ft^ . 3ou-to< herself possiblyi regularly tói worship the, t jùe; and livr Wft l^-O ód liad' V dép,rayed' iié «^ Sich «’ life could not'sjpHng M d«praved heart. ..'Sv' Blit ; what was wrong with Ly dia's. heart 7 She was either a' Jew or . a Jèwish proselyte, which does riot matter. We find that tbe.,Jews in general wére expect ing the Mesiah, but they weie ex pecting him to come as an earth- lyj-coijquoring king, Tho discip les often discussed the qu'eation of wlio would be greatest in the kingdom, meaning the earthly kingdom that they expected him to set pp. The two on.'the way t Ehnmaiis were, saying with aa„ and disappointed hearts that they had hoped that Jesus was the one |,who should redeem Israel, when the Stranger unfolded to them the Scriptures showing? them that the Christ must needs suffer and ent. er into his glory. They had ac cepted Uesus as the Mesiah, but not a meek and lowly Mesiah.;The Ethiopian eunuch could not und erstand Isaiah’s picture 'of the lamb before his aheare,rs without .çome man—not the Holy Spirit operating directly on his hearts ahould guide him. Paul iii preach ing to Jews always showed them first that the , Mesiah of the scriptures they accepted was td be a lowly Mesiah. Upon this point examine Acts 13: 17: 2, 3: 18: 4, 5, It is not reasonable to ■ nuppose that she had a different conception of the Mesiah of the Old Testament from all the other .Jews'of whom we havo any know ledge. Until her heart was open ed on this point ahe' would not 'accept the Christ , that Paul preached. Let us go back to the iasue as indicated iri the first paragraph —HOW did God opén Lydia’s heart? By atudying carefully tho c.ixteenth chapter of Acts, verac'a G to 15 incluaive, this question can bo easily answered. Paúl and his company had finish'ed the work they were doing in, Phry gia and Galatia and_ had decided to go into the province of Asia, but the Holy Spirit forbade their Koing. The province of Asiit lay to the ii. Jh-west of tli.-m, Thoy then deci',!ed to turn to the north into the province of Bithynia but again the Holy Spirit ‘ forbade their going. Having finiished the work bt'hind them and boing for bidden to turn either to the left or to the right there was notliing left to do b.Ut to go forward. Pas sing through Mysia they came to , N the'city of Troaa on the ooa, In the night'God'gave Paul a vision, of' a man of 'Mace'donia beseech ing him to, coinè over into Mi'ce- donia and help. Now the prohi bitions of the Spirit, back in Asia —minor wére clear to thè Apostles if they had,not been before. God was sending him into a new land to preach the Gospel. The next morning; He . arid hia company sought to go into Macedonia and found a ship ready to sail- to the very place to which they wanted to go. ’. 'Gfetting.oh board the ship they fourid the' wind blowing in exactly the direction they wanted to'travel. We.know this because L'llte saya they , made a straight course. A sailing vessel cannot make, tt; straight course unless the wind^is bio in the direction it warits':.t'p; go. It was a good strong \vlml too, for they made a jourriby in two days that took them ïive days on another occa sion., In all these things we see the hand of God. They were for the purpose of bringing to Lydia and other honest hearts in the great city of Philippi God’s power unto salvation—thé Gospel of Jesus ; Christ. Rom, 1 : 10, We see that power of God exerted .■when Paul > and his company sat down by thé river-side and spake- unto’Lydia' and the, others. That was in accord with the Saviour’s command, "Go ye into all j the world and prCach the Gospel to every creature. He that believeth iind is baptized shall be saved.’' Ma, 16: 15,' 16, It was after this speaking, this preacher of the Gospel,’ God’s power to save, that the record says the Lord opened Lydia’s hea^t, God did, exert a miraculous’ power in the conver sion of this, good woman, but it was inot ;by,sending ..the Holy SpirU directly into her heart. It was'by forbidding Paul to turn this way or that, by sending the vision' in the night, by having thé ship ready, by bidding the winds béar the ship gently but'rapidly across the bosom of the deep, and by all this chain of providences to bring to those women earthen yesfwls containing a treasure more pirecidus thah all, the ; gold miiies , of earth thoije • who could tell them’'Words ■' whereby they 'Could;:li)è!'ìiàvéd.v: The record says that Lydia at tended to thè things spoken ' by Paul, YÌ4, One ' of the things that she did in attending tò those things was to be baptized^ VIS, Nò one doubts that she had faith in Jesus Christ and that she re pented of her sins in attending to those things,’ but tho record does riot say that she did, Lydia was saved just like people are saved today-^-by hearing the Gospel of Jesus Christ, by believ ing with all her heart in its auth- Eveii Then Union, S. G. Man, Suffered Misery, But He Can Now Eait Anything Since Taking Karnak, And Has Gain ed 12 Pounds. start belching them lip. _ the gas would just almost cut off my breath, and I would get up so weak I could-hardly stand up. If ever anybody .was in a miserable fix with stomach trouble, it was certainly myself. . • . “Blit I tell you the very first ik ■ "Г11 tell the •world this Karnalc has made a strong well man out of me after I had paid out hundreds r dollars on other things without getting any relief,” declares J. F. James, prominent faimer, living,on E, F. D. No. 4, Union, S. 0; ’. . “I had gastretous and indiges tion in its: worse form, and my stomach felt so sore I could hardly bear to touch it. ’WTiy, I hadn’t known what it was to eat a real ; meal for the past three years, and just had to live almost entirely on eggs and sweet milk.“Even the eggs and niilk would sour after I ate them and I would' TIME TO PLANT SELECT PECAN TllEES Raleigh,. Nov. 9.—The campaign for planting one . millioii pecan trees in eastern Carolina is again in full swing backed by the com bined forces of the' Agricultural Extension Service and the Depart-, ment of Horticulture at State Col lege, the Pecan Growers’ Society and thé State Department of Agri. culture. , “The variety to plant' is the most important thing,’! says W. A. Radspinner, associate ' horticultu rist,,at State College. “At least' two-thirds or 80 percent of ,the plantings should be of the Stuart and Schley varieties, arid thesé in,' equal. amounts. Thé remainder should be Alley and Success vari eties in equal amounts. Those growers who wish a variety o:^ nuts.might also plant //few Pabst, Moneymaker and Cürtis but aside from these seven, no other varieti es should '/e planted in the State.’’ Prof. Radspinner states that the source of the trees is another im portant matter. A ll trees should be budded and Prof, Radspinner recommends the Pecan Grpwers' Society, or, spmè reliable .nurséry- mari who handles ¡budded rather than grafted st.ock. ” ' -, "Only trees 3 to 6 feet in height should be planted as smaller ones aré usually weak and largter ones nre too costly and burdensome,” says Prof Radspinner. "When the trees arrive,, kefp them moist un- bottle of Karnak gave mo wonder ful 'results, and three ■ bottles of this me(|iclne>has made'a well man of me. If there’s a single trace of my troubles left now, I don’t know it, I just eat cabbage, meat and anything I want, real food, and my stomach feels as sound and well ds it ever did in my life. I’ve piit on 12 good solid pounds in weight, too. Believe me. this Karnak is , the greatest medicine ever discov ered.^' Karnak is aold in Mocksville exclusively by. Harria-LeGrand Pliiirmacy; and by the leading druggist in every town. til planted. Set them in 'a hole three feet square and three feet deep. Prune off the dead roots and pack rich topsoil arp.und the roots. Trees from three’ to six ffeet high should,not cost over one dallar each regardless of variety. The trees should be set so that the permanent space will be from 60 to 70 feet apart each way nnd cotton or some other crop may be grown between them during .tHe first few years to help defray ex penses # > * DR.# # # * « LESTER P.. MARTIN «.' ' ,« Night Phone 120; Day Phonn * ' 71, ' '* Mocksville, N. C. • * DR. E, C. CHOATE * * DENTIST • *' _____■' ■ i». * In Mocksville Monday, Tups-'^ * day and Wèdnesday; Over*- * Southern Bank ■& Trust' Co, • * Phone 110 • * In Cboleemfio Thursday, Frl- * * day and Sa Mir lay ; Over C :ol- * * eemee/ Drug Store j ' ; ' ' , * * i X-Ray pingnolsls:^ * , !^^ * PHONES: Résidence Noi 80^ ♦ * / . Office N.'). 38'* «' ■#; •"# . « . # ,* .* • '--------- . ’ Plow under the trashi burning leaves and crop residues is to de stroy humus, one of the greatest needs of North Carolina sojls. ,d or and perfecter, by repenting of whatever sins may have been in her life, and by boing baptized in tho name of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit fpr (unto) the remission íóS sins. ■ The following sci'iptur- es teach: John 3:16; Acts 17:30; Mat. 28:19, 20; Mk. 16:15, 16; Acts 2:38; Hob. 6:9. All thoae miraculous circumstances were for the purppae of bringing together the men who had the glad tidings, of salvation and those persona who needed to be aaved. ’ Written by J. C. Graham, Chat tanooga, Tenn.. Endorsed by Miles A. Foster. RELinilÉD III IE IHMT Had rheumatism for years— found help at last There is no need to suffer with rheu matic pain. For nearly halt a century thousands of rheumatic sufferers the world ovor have been getting quick and positive relief,with a very simple home treatment. “I tried every liniment you can think of,’’ writes H. Rountree pf 2714 Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, "but Sloan’s Liniment is tho best. Relief is obtained in one night.” And it is amazing—the comfort that Sloan’s gives to even the most long- standing rheumatic aches. No need to rub. A littlo Sloan’s patted lightly on—and a healing tide of fre.sh, germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place. Before you can believe it, the pain, swelling, and stillness are relieved. Get a bottle today. All druggists—85 cents. L í m t n e í i t SPR IN G FIE LD F L E X IB L E С О Й О Horn Sérvice Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (yWtfWjWWWVWVWVSWWVVWWftWWWWUVWWVWWWVI. "" , . - i Kll 1Л P.-MN . I wish to announce to the general püblic that I have ré- assumed tha ownership of the Walker Biijrgain House and will continue to conduct the business as in the fu ture- good merchandise and reasonable prices—^yill be our aim. , We extend to you a cordial welcome to visit Walker Bargain . House for your needs. We will strive to give you the best for less. Youjr patronage will be appreciated, . ' Walker Bargain House G. G. Wáíker, Owner. Th« J'PaiMriiei* Countraf Cfub Model People appreciate a smart-driving, easily-handled, but full-sized, man-sized car. The Better Buick, for instance. Each Buick model seats its capacity of full.grown people—in relaxed ease—without cramped legs or necks. . Tall people, especially, enjoy its extra head.room and leg>room. American meti and women are abovc'the average stature. And a smaller car than Buick is apt to be tight'fitting, low-ceilinged, crmvdcd! . Drop iri and try'the ample, arm.chair comfort of a car'that is right in size. Bring some o f your six- foptcr friends. >Уои will,find another big reason why Ви1ф is so widely considered a better motor car—another reason why there are a million and more enthusiastic Buick owners. .,Or telephone, and we will send a Better Buick to your, home or office for you to try. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Oivliion of O in tra l Moiori Сог|юг(11/оп ' . ' , 0 H‘i2 WHEN BETTER Al^OMODlLES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Mòcksville Automobile Co. . I C. G. WOODRUFF, Manager Sanford Sons i^ iu rd ay Night, Noy. 14th, 3 W e w ill s h o w y o u T h e ' E c h o p h o n e 3 T u b e S e t C o m p le te f o r . . . . ' T h e E c h o p h p n e 4 T u fe e S e t f o r . . . : A rb o p H o n e 5 S e t f o r . . .... C o m e t b s e e t h e R a d i o o u t f i t s . - C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . WINTER DEMANDS STURDY FOOTWEAR Sturdlnew: Ih Jfeather and in léonstruction—;theae two essen- tiqls ere embodied dliflnltely In a range of a score or moré styles offei№d'you in our store. . Quality inthe seasona best styles. ' ■ ' ' VISIT JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” : ^ 447 TRADE STREET . , WINSTON-SALDM, N. C. ORGANS AND P H O N O G R A P H S ■’ 'v ' WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF ORGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS THA-T WE’VE TAKEN IN EX- • CHANGE FOR PLAYERPIANÒS THIS IS A SPLENDlb' OP- PORTÜNITY TO BUY ONE AT A GREAT SAVING. ■v;'; F ro m $10.00 U p _____________W r Trade Street next to the'Po»t Office Winston>Salem, N. C.I NATURE MADE FLOORS When yoii invest your hard earned money in floors for your home you have a right to expect not only wearing quality but 'Batiafying a^ca.rance as well Nature has' already ajnsWred this requirement. The ¡right wood for just auchi floor is standing now on many a wooded hillside. . We can, say. truthfully that some of this lumber is in our. yard. It is Nature’s best flooring! PERMANENCE AND BEAUTY x * The cost o( the right flooring—purchased here—is small compared to the servioo it will yield. Let U8 help your home building or |renoyating In any way' we;cani íNqt'íonly cpn we supply the best „floore for any . purpoae "b\it^ our supply of lumber is adequate to .meet all . needs. ' Call on us for all kind building material. D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S ^ ' Mocksville, N. C. , tK(i;'muBici':;^^ tjiMiS^>Wi;difuiK jiadiSliiiretttj^ :ideaipfi:,tKi;|t^ .mufelb^-i'lbutp aridVtold'iiiiiin'^^^^^^^ andl:lieii(itt£%'j-i|^ fiStThe^t^rkejfi^ coWdiv ¡SoiiPMl . the:;e(tlimp:i;';f.A^^ ' ihihis'HKiipiErti^^ thou|ii?he:;;ii^^^^ ia'iili^rd,''racei4^^^ , ” , i‘lii'e.:''iBaft;t-^^^^^^ ilie,{itUnii^:!'ita^^ ;theye*iWli6';;q^ ■i'ii'Bi'acipg ■himself,■:;but'ias.;i|h6‘H^^ flight';hlini'‘the,^ mbuth{'iiio;;: giye'::{tKe:'i!gre^^ wHldlvi'he'Shad'iie«^ tt;? t^eniii^ iipifrttm ^cfi^ Justus; he itri«d'to|B^ ......y -.,---------------------- ------ In his throat fAirly s choked > him the grous)e could make. At last and allvhe' could, sgy wasf-‘Gobble, ' ' 'ecided to ask fhe^ grouse to gobble, gobble.’* ' '' ' teach‘him; ^ - ■ ' ' ; It vwas so funn;^.<4:hat even^the Vi '^heh he m6de. known his ^ grouse laughed; >»knd'Sthe pooi to the grouse,' the ;grouse replied, ( turkey was so '.ashaped that ''h^ "Why pertni,nly, but 'iih; w r^n you must give mVth^ feathCis 1^0 and hjd in the brush. ^ ' your he^iS' and neCk, an d ’I will Thi's is the story of how the niak^K.il' nock;plece^^;^^^^^ turkey got'his {gobble/and why he; '^' The turkey has no feathbrsion' his head.and- t ^ : thought ofneck, and Why h6 'puffs'him self thrit.'he, hev,ei\' th6ught^h f up and strutsabput-^ so slo\i!ly, Me would Jlobk wifhou^ a^ ¡ He can not forget what the groube ers bn his:; head, at taught hfm and^ all his children bhce ‘‘But^’’, said hei'Vl'let’s^M so, as long as there is,a ry, I must' learn at'o turkey In the world; I ' , (An Indian Legend.) ;.ê By E. M. Gearhart, ' In the beginning of thi|i^8»ithe turkey talked just like .other per. sons and his head • was', covered with feathers as beautiful '< as those of,any bird,,but covetous ness wad'ttm ei^UBe''«f:ihi& dow№' Í“»- ^ Among ail the-birds'the groUsei y^as th'e enVy of .all. < HiA'v feath ers' shone aifd‘‘¿listened'in ;ithe< sun, and he'«coUld strùt àbôut aS: no one elsej i ' ’Then' too/ he could mount' á stump -and' drum till ev-: erybpdy'fqr mlles^.heaifd hi>n*; Be- .cáiiiaéfbf this¿;]^’' ^ in great de* man4 tû ’leàd ’ibëi^^ shouting fat; ,'th^ gamçâ ' be tween the birds and animals. , "The itirk^ not envy the gjrquse ipi'.hls be(^^ forihe thbiight his feathers Vwere iust as ;bÍBaütlfuI^ but he;^^ he. cbuid .dru^ He went^roff into the woods aloné every dayV and tried to > leain to make 'thé .usame beautiful - noise hé took the : feathers off his h^ and: neck ; ^ d , gave the LEÌT SOME SUNSHINE INgrouöe,, )vhp; immediately íe , Raleigh, 'Nov. 1Ç.-Sunshine Is Why all his;, çhi)arôh wèàiv neck- be&it^Heinfectuilt on the farm; pieces and, ttVe callçd' "Rufif led , It is a great desti oyor of ; germs,Т’нл.»: -‘4.U A . ■ i I - •. к i"' иигдазям.:!! IlMillffU .. L e t U s S o l v ^ Y i> u r Our faciHties fc|r repairing oh all kinds of automobiles place us in a position to tackle the hardest kind of jobs. ' We not. only have the )men who know how to fix all tlicj various car troubles, but also the tools and equipment with which they can do it. ' , ' We can completo almost any repair job on ver;Tshcirt notice and deliver work promptly when promised. Our uprto-date equipment enables us t» do all work at thè very loW'cst cost, thus saving you money as well as titne. Don’t hesitate to call on us the first time you need r/apaiii • services. Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, Oils-and Grease . 1 IH Я / Presh, tender, juicy beef is always sure to please and that’s the only 'kind: .we carry. We are proud of our reputation ,,. for selling the choicest beef and always strive to maintain Come in . and pick .out 'the kind: you like bcst-^teak, roast-.. o(r boiline beef. Or if you prefer» phone your order and lefua select a‘ choice cut for you. Our prices ?»re very; reasonable. Allison-Jobpson Co. *• ' / ' - 1 y»*!' '!r — GROCERIES'; 'e Deliyer'tl||e Gwd^bif) Gròuse.” , Theyi are the feathers their U'ricestors;roccived from thettirkey. •' Aftèr thè; groUao 'had nrrnngod the feathers ;to isuit ,1iim8eif,;^he' tpbk'the turkey,off4 and told hinTtp, atand'p Ì^Now,,;yoùi inust 'leorn toièi^ great iihout,” said tbe'^Puae. '.'for one so large as y.cf.iir!j§lf^:; w^^ not dare to begin^itò. |^rùmiùrilèà^ he could shout'lomii’,’;;f;The tUitó^^^^^^ practised and pwctirièd .the;S|out! jintil the grou^se7v saidf ile .did it- ir^ry .well. I Then‘hisjteaoher- told Him. “now; p^ff ybuM^^^ hb|d ypur wings ; tljfs way; , Now- strut ab.oùt;, vralkinè'^ slowly and, making your- f^^ -standi out all over iyour bpdy.’’;, ' ,it .wiris^a ' longi" hard lesson for the : turkey ; and they'.’ practised' many;, days, but,.he said to him-, self, "I can dp th.is; for in'the dnd the grouge w|ir.lteachjm to drum'. Ijhiust keep 'pi) aiiji learfi." They practised many'daiysjSiVd b^a^ ingUhe grpus.e sald-^ f‘Now ybu'i af^ V r^ady anjd tpniorr; row I iwlll?téóich':yò'ul4b -drum ■ : th e thgy. went to the >voods together nnd after the Ifrouse had relienrsed the turkey lii nljl' the things he ha«^ taught him, he said: • ' !•: ‘iThnt if fino 1 You, will make' a wonderful '^rummer. : Just hold ypur- wings tnis way and beat them-against the stump as rapidlyi as you c<vn.” \ ivi -The ig^ to the top of! a iiéàrby stump and showed<ithe: turkey; ho'Wv i was ilono, For a! long while they practised and ^he' turkey was olmost tlied toideath^; when at last he learned how to^do It. , ^.1 ^t'All yoi^ need now is praó^lsei’’.; the grpùsé Ytbld him.' '!‘Go 'to. the woods eyer^, day, and,- try,it over and pyo^ aiiialù, n»d it will not be johg. ','till the birds'! will ialbwant; you at thd . and ’’ games.'!’, j'l’hiftt reminds ,me ; it is only a few days ’till the dance'of' the-Moon of > Falling, Leaves, Work hard and then;rwe,'them all,?; We will g;o. to the dance and yoi^t will moun> a stump in ,my» placet ond lead the music. I will pre tend thot I am too hoorse.” I ft' ; ’’This pleased th«i turkey,immen sely. He practised so hard that he grew thin, but he did learn toi drum, ; He was too excited to' sleep' and could scar^cely wait 'tilli the day for the dance.' At. Ipst;!it' came, and . the grouse went to the woods; with him> to hear him, druni so that they would be; sure It '-wias; rjght. y (I; "That is wonderful !' It is’eveni better than I can do, You are so, big and strong that'your drum ming id louder than mine and fh^ti whoop vhat you give, before, you’ start is just the right thing?’ ,}: They'want to the da^ce togethV er/ Wh^n ,tHey ijrrive^ All the birds were waiting 'and |mmeclii ately began^to t!«ll to the ‘jtrouae^ to iU ^t )he Where one has the »capital/ wi nter is a good.'time to add .some wliidbiyH ,to the Jbar.lis' and cattle 8hed3i'', ,If', hew,'plies ,, built, ,be, ';8ure: to' :m ifor'wlndbwsi’’' (idvlses^'P ;D. S, Wpnver,' farm ienglneeiv College. ;/'These ,wihdp\v8,i,rierm‘it of the free use of Natu^gisltdisin- fectanti " Horses and catHe: should, ati'l'east/thi'ee'sqiiarei of ¿lasS'ipe^^ th'fl^'‘tw^:s^ f,eet. '¡'¿'rho’sb-win dows, shouldbeyBo placed,.tliat th# Btinffhine falls directly on'the floor,' as moAt of.tAe: germs in barns and; outhouses, are found in the litter on the floor,” ' , i' ■' ' •' Ta; : ♦ ; r-7-, * BAXTER BYERLY, M. d! * * Office Over DrUg Store; .Of- * * fice Phone'No, .31; Real- * dence No, 25, • * COOLEEMEE * • 1» ,« * « • • OVBM LiACHM fliW > CO.’S FLOU^ ^ It 'WILL BE-Ao^ST/SOW.ANtop I SWEET MfHBN'cold;,^ HRANDS-OVER THE iTpP :Ofl bMOCKSVlLUB'/ .vBEST. ' ,M, ' '¿ ¡ t V \ L FARMERS \MAY GET THE >BqVE, PLOURv.IIf : EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WriEAT»;' / , ' " ^ | i ■' > HORNE. JOHNSTONE CO. V il' 1 I ' ''■‘I litt ^ V IЦ i- I« Y I > aW Lito,"' íitíS. ^ ’ ч •• í', . f t •i It К’’»Ti h. W ^ ‘^ ^ 'Hl A » « .. .............U M if 1 , ^1-,; f ? '/ ''i fin TÚ ^ Se d m Tourttig ¡Runabout Coupe • Fordor Sedan 660 CloMd СШ Ib color.’.'D«* ' mofMCabb г1ша and •( Ch'»rdcter|xed by Ьр^у Ш ' weUfmol4«dpan¥lfandgracefùlÌirotitìpi , . , '.comfortable leaM-^durable» (iigb<<qudityv’.'v ,iÌphòUtery,u, r "■ 0 .. SubstantiàUy built and attractive looking» iti Ì9 „.’.l'.'i', txm on op«n c«i^, : 1 ^ hohlfry to K«frtnont«<. Ai - fi'/ body, poHihtld^tfleM " ' ’ radiator. On«>t>(ece piate - glaif «vindifiUld.'.Fiifi (anlt: t , Coleri Channel Qrtifu Up>: tu m clovedcsurof^hichyoum ayw eU b^pK m d-^ available at apri^farbelowwbatyou wpuld > ' expect tiQ.pay for Sedan^quality. ’> \ ,C Any Authorl;;^ Ford Dealer will be (1^ to ' show you'thip 4<!firable cfUTt! < . 'y Í ^,:.«ttdér-Mwl.>S(amlardf4Hil»-/ , . ;:;.W Îp€nrentsvifW fnirror,daJk ,\ r iampf «carter, d^otfht^ibl« ^ _ , ’'t, r(m( and four cojrd Игм,^/ ' ) 11 - Dtttvolt, Mleh. ) '/ 1 <Ï4> i h , 'ili, i f р|ЙГI Devldsoñ .County perhaps known S 3 @ le 5 @ IS .V,..,; Vw:riA-ii" «■HB ^i^OCKSVlLta ENTERPHISB : i XSOOSfil^'ATTRAGTS A ^ gWetiMi^ alwiys üpön Mr.vS approach. r* ^/:;::V,,:;í*Jr68pects'■ of'liong .Life-'/; ■’----- —....... j^iaijoxcn; • i, ' Me, own^ Calling a iellow.a “goose"-may,.that ‘‘Jim Clark” has proBpoctB, to be a compliment after nllr if the becoming an old citizen of the old kind of -goose in mind ie Jikevthe Jersey, community,; unless' perr one WiU Li Smithi >, prominentichance, some.; day there ' Should farmer of Linw00d«?p08sessesi: For 1 come a : call' of the blood ‘ from this goose, on the;:authority of no high iq the air'ithat'not even.,thiB, less a distinguished person than new' and unusual fi;iendship can pft J;i A. Clark, promiitent iBaptlat ; resist, and *?jim Clark”, might r^e- • of High Point; hos ,more; member, qnly the, woys ,of gehS^^ sense thansome fpIks,i :So\ hero tions of ^ hkye gone back goes ihe story of ‘‘Jim Piark/'. the and fdrth acrpss' the^' southern, most;? unusual wiiH^ v'Wiioae' vthat skies’for laps V Has this ; mi^ra .......lmust;,be-jft:;th............................................iA'bout three years ago flocks of he does not answer' ithe call he í i , í , 7 \ , i v г ' I Я!,' ' I ll 'ч^тШ RED cum ш< Д lEUEF REeORIt Huge Relief IVork After MIdwist Tornado the G^àtéel Irt' " Amefloan Atttiáls. _^ »..J»« Wt : oui уЯЯ * t UDUSual wild r g'ôose' - Ч skies’fof centuries, ^ b á i w^ I >rhnn« V hoe this'; migrati^ ¿Flbrídáv tliw^ / ^ imust be Л thug ai ‘UJm;”) but if I DISASTERS DROP IN Id^ft , ''V, iV Ranged from Fire to E^rthctuake; and Covered Wide Areil at Home and, Abroad. ENTfiBPKlSK “All The LocS NeW*^Ou™dtto==TIie Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. ■I '"ÌÉÉi< РмГУЦг^ «0*1,679 80- ' I '•‘t " lï si H'ij' ...... ) J ____^ ,««i»vn.; w ue »a hundred yeara,^^^^^^Their; wildness w.as pctsitively un- whether one.j would ¡live that long canny, slf' spmeoniq. had walked after liecoinlng' domesticaitedacfoiw “the wliion* • “Wheat,tfield 'or -near iftnç>ther quertlon.vr: ' : ' ^ them^.within -a few, hours of../the j vvThuse . who/ kiiow .about jvthia approach ; of the. 'geeeei v these, goose say that any , are , 8keplk travelers of the air cpassed .on by. .they can ,'cdiiiyi^ce. C.tKemaelvfeei-. The :cracking of a twig*'or stick “Jim, Clark” is still making his In theyw-qods w >reach ; their hpipe пелг; Lln ^ цу у -. could stalk themk ,Several tried to gpt; shots at'thé'fòwlsi ........... Anally Mr. Smith'prepared a ' Raleigh, Nóv, f.—According to • 4 i^ u Ç ;e n if n a n it V \ \ ■‘Cr - ■ Ì Î :¿ W Ш ß»U м íàм »(n:ih» m MU.. jrraTlif 'I Д01«)г1аш':1М'Огои уЛ ш }я^Ш >гюг^пртФп'<.01': y w Ьшг' ............ FtiRTlLlZER^NO ОСКЮ ( ^ , 3 Í ;>.íiiyiTHóUT'BpiL;fi^ , |R^leiyh, KoVi lO.r'ÏÀrheei.far^^^ ^^M\h|«ve:bóen táugl^^ íil& M Í! , ^rT'^vj^vf.wuj^ ;,ioHi -J ' Tiv ~T"" ■ from Mrsv Jane S. McKi»i.mbn, ¿tate hom^dimbn-: camouflaged it sp well that e^n j^go of Agriculture, a leave of ab: I i onq year lias been grant-' ' 4;hough: B6medn»: will pve^th^. fiel^^nd M lyallac^ beg^n iWork^fbr tHi; ,her as home agent,- foi, crippled.-',.,- >1Чг1а1ц, мш i;|iace-tlfflilf'project )ófÍKi|t''(Íleas^^^^^ habuiutkm'erer kBows h u been ae^ oompllib'«<) by. V the Amerleati ;Red ,Crost.:ÍB’,'leHk:Uh¿n'..a à''p»rti ot, Ita rtlletfWoriit in tbe ' moró tbao 10 dieseterf: to ,iíblob ll¡> served' p»it year. , " ........ ’'NUfiV.vrí Tht« ÿr«at prograi».#««; iiñdartitkan tollo.wing i'ttbë :.toráado wolch.j ätrUck Ave ,mW.-Wetoni .'Statei lM kììlìng 79« pebplèr làjuriàisr 3.299, :ìm>ré, •яй''osuslajt^laiiUmaÙà Ir ;>«U li'; büifé ;aÿea içf r derastetloa. ш lu :wak«;.;jiït*Mi^g. a i4)»l .problemi. Tho 'Hed W bif, ' however, . weat ,ito • work ; oà; tb* ^«els: o(: (he atorin. o«K iag.y for №;>: .Iajnre4i; ibelteriog ,aad: ie«dln( «ïoleieommafilttei, and Hett» Jng «yery ;indlvida«l:|ufferer (Î4>tà tb« tfettruMton ^baékv.tô''ïi»mal'''','.;/. ' - ¡/<y\ Ttle',m^n(tttd« bti 1s ln< dleàted bÿ obmpaHaòit'Ot iti ea* ualtÿ ilei «•dtag, >iar,'whoM coitabised 7^ ,werë; TW/iead: and Bot ,,qWt*. Ì.ÒOÒ i Hi* jQr6d,laa;%;:ràian ot tlie.ÿeeôrd Diià* berWiii-citM-tro^wea.':.,, ï. Thi^.'itöry. ot^UM 'lUd :Oroft lervlot ta)th«; (Mit ÿear^ivconntad ^b^- tbe r» 9 6rt,rao iw ^ m Ares, b ^ fa 'i tbe Jlit ôt'deitraoUv* (or¿ei;wttb;M, dl«at(er«,,i to i idii(e i iiéloalóas. Г .torttodMt... i»>'PhOon^‘''fle^>-jiUrt'«UlkQÌMk^ ’ ííTbe’8áo^;;Barba#,jM^(inaktf';.f§4; tie •ёем: Wltbli» а lew bour*^ oí ftbr ^ iefVÌdfes 'of thè .AmÓrlcí'i S4'b2l**i. BraphicanJ.llfa • ‘eUtément.Pf'the Red сгоГ|1 the paet,fliÍ!al year oadei « i ? “ W . B *p e D 4l t u r « by 2 |fÄ Ä Ä ,& % üi| Tie obligation oí tihVAmericaa r.j f » ^ 1 0 the kx-ëértÜO) шпа eorviM^f mea it rep^ented ta thia eum Ьт ! Г W-*«.282,öl, l î l ''iMftóWíveUra^ ^ ^ leh fM77,91é.4S саце írom tho ш *î 'Йот ''li wT lÎ í"“ ••ООО .Chap o«,;;;a^ -tacal ' branche, of tfce e,ciet^4 Red Croas aervlcea .lo tbe tnen of th» = 'i 'Reirìltar;-Arm7:afld''Kav^':the rmn» Ц to' whleh “í ^ « «ía tte B líuftitehed 131» ■ OtójKew, fasí.ooo, ;Ä C Ä 'Ä 'Ä Ä S .of ^ iu t«r relief duriag the mr. íí : 'raje.repreaentod " ^ : TRUTH, HONESTY 0F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'TY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AnD PUR^ > i fix , / ' ; . /, ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,9, rols ,, . 'NoTi ; Í )cksville Observes Armis- tide Day On Big Scale. jratc Program nt High School toll you they clidnjt -win;thé war; Ing Given by the Fraternal it was your mothers back homo rganization of Davie. GH OFFICIALS SPEAK I,praying, to God that won the wiir.‘ Of special interest was the !songs by the Cooleemee quartet.lns. t ninlfe and female. /A duet ^y- 1 Wednesday evening, Nov. Misses Thelma and Veima Mocksville observ'etl Armis- Dahiei, twin sisters, with Mins )ay with a greater Solemnity Jarvis , at, the Piano, made tiuite on a niore 'extensive scale a hit, and We wijl gladly'welcome 'fjíótal of 11,911,782.00 ЦР to . 'nUe,,repreaentod _____»«W , MVW«9,' VJ .;UJ« ;A.l.profiin>"d'éàiirB^.-i't^^^^ .reatoNif.è'v^fjr.:‘peraoa'';'^aaMi«d'<’b j ■H'Waifonn«ir\ala'tae-:Once!..iMie.',;-;,ft;;%^ . TiM lUd Croas aarviM la tba partod foDo'wla« tka :wr«ô)i of tb* Ntv/ air ' ..... , .,---, .^lUHU* tne you- li¡ohided':-í;éUff'.ÍB foreign dteaeten, t)w:‘'t*ÍMÍie,''ÍKVl^d^^ Soctettet, J.aaì(^'‘It«d‘::OrcM',.lPÌn«<gn Frojocts, ^ 'ÌiaÌàtueé7^itd!,;.ÌiMiùiar,C.^ аоа áimitar> tnnotiöüai. rBÌHildee Ite dlsat- terifitíttfeth^ tNatloBid,^,:''OrganlzalloitflBàBNd'^UiÓeé.fOthW^b^ ot fo^ : i'«iÌRiAir^ì^eMolvii>eltidinc;..'|iio,23s,n ablp'-ebanaàdoah- waa (____ Rod CtMt8oàMÌM‘I9l4;8S4.4t',;№-' Junior pro> . •o^i.ibrj^,faâ4î'<^<Mle3 tor otbor inealirV^tf-bràlkti'operations. 'y'>'lB'addítidn to ;^ dutrto aaaUt^fetfiTaBa.a^.:; other- aervice tn«i>, and '' thétr ' ïaiâlliia. it>'' л ы п а )» , 'я ш flt any previous ^.time sessii- them back .to our city at an-s' tiine. )f hostilities, NovVllth; 1918.1 Cooleemee’ Fraternal order and 0 principal services, -were citizens very .mat^rmlly. to .• the in the Mocksville high school success of the occation. The oi'iiim, with :Mr; F. A. Çostbr Cooleemee banà deserves a vote man of,’the committee oh ar- of thanks for the splendid patrio- fements in charge, as ipaster tic music-rendered during the ex- ii'cmonles. ' :■ • ercises. It is pain to remember nci'ioa was sung by the audi- but we would not forget" if we I after which Rev. E. M. Avetti could, the service rendered by the or of the'Davie circuit of- American soldier in the great [] prayer of touchinij senti- conflict for the supremancy of t for thie boys who went over our LilJerty. sen, also including the bless-j The committee in charge of the of Gtod upon our nation- ' i arrangements are to be congratu- Dv. J. T. Sisk, pastor of the .lated for thia splendid program, hodist Protestant church was It was announced with pleasur^ tfirst speaker. Mr. Sisk’s ad- that thé celebration would be an s was purely a patriotic ad- annual affair, under , the ^auspices He said in port that, ‘‘We of the Fraternal organigations of Ie met here to pay tribute to Davie County. Be who gave theinselves for _________ cause of right. I do not be>-‘ that America entered the NO WINE AND EAR AMEND- THE BIBLE NOT LOSING ITS HOLD ON THE PEOPLE. A USE- FUL MAN PASSES. IT WAS THE DEVIL WHO SAID IT. COAL STrtlKE CAN NOW END; MAKRIAOE A CURE FOB OITiCE BLUES. ', V . ■ _ the ;|Wt:.iPw>i#-',«*pendoil at ..^. __________________ ,»i^li-i:iii^Mrt)i'î w n iim . lli)Mtea.v Thia inttk' reaebad Ни ОМ .t ................. .^'/‘The dWfteeeon’hfte thé Iproduction,'-saya MrrXeager. In a 'careful check op X considerable ÄÄ>V/d^|de,j|;i(t had notici wö^Wn^withb 4%:???*’- frort-'Itir captoir‘^aiirf in coatìfin fn g^ tìieiri Bl I#) .Р.лв, h&fl alan fl/AVÂ^W«! ; V? .„ш*: piene ' bUtiiv^^ogii 0 Г Ш tazt 'tS4iiiBa<2V’| M ^ % ia f OMj^uUir;:'>'p^^ , ilbmamvitittf:: b aa^ ; thaBattttJoBJ»» ’Stnetl<»':.'''’i«BOhai)' - 188,0M%. ohU^raa.:.- :;:V,';-:;iagei'':iirbiir'l,8W,vi^^ ’i:-fi|«''<lBrBiaWB*-.lnaoheaiV-; y;>i.M*d^'pera<|ir«''Wlatiop^^^ • r . uUiIah*d Iwlth : yarioua Qoveranjeat . ,1^' branch of the - ‘ icortt'more :;'e(teotlve;.^ ■ .; ; ;Auother ot the bmlth-prorootlng a», I ,V tlviUea' ot tbe .Red' Cross iWff - in Us ' J pubUd health nursing service.. There ‘ : are nearly IjOOO' such uuniea->^ervln« ' .ta »very port of the country. y ';. Aa an invaluable reservoir in time of a-great national emersencjr, ,ther\> . la enrolled under tlie Red Groaa ban* ner a reserve of 42,002 nurse». In a , .number of disaBtora during the past ’ jeor in wliioh the Red ^ Cross has /nidedt-'and ivhere the services ot the 'tnifaes were required, they have bwh , among the first to mobilize. , . Aflioraln, O., last yoar'34‘ontolled: '■ ;Jied Crois nurses were ongaged In :|lef ■workiv^hile 124 were employod in : the mid-wofrt tornado disaster relief . j<jiP«ratlon o( this yoar, The -work of ;t4rs. DoroUiy Davla Slolohter, a Red .Cross pu)>l]c Jjoalt'ii Dursa stationed at. Pairbftnks, Alaska, -in cheofclni} a flu ' Cpidemio at Fort Yukon, In the Arctic, has won praise from all -who lyicrw of it, "'■■■■■ X ''■'V': V , It is to aasist In mlntnlnlna: euo.*! -valuable aorvicos to tSo community, tlaiti'tlia American Red Gross invites V ■^amborB,durltfg its ntatli annual roll call, Kovember 11 to 26, the only euoh , abpaal which tho Ued Cross makea in tbe year.',' ., ..................... ■« ,t«w«a0A4« number of fam e In Rqwoa Coiinty this fall,'.'wefjf.oiind. low' :yrelde,i•л!"!’-'.-'- ■' i®'*-®“'**®®*’» 'itiáy'on farms thot raoeived sithe; 'same amount of Jnolsture thro¿(ghout:j the, season There wasi hiit one iwjyleJdsand tjiat was the Productive ,pbweV p51m° ® factors that* duced frbm three, to ten busheS h!Lm er used was o f,mino; tance.^ W here^iipjiadj'ft fair «mount of ï*- ^¡BÖÄ^dSiS' 'Ä ;?'ippied limb soorii^hbriipA '"?lding short cpurseiiíí^f^^^..........'i.MU'u'ng: snoi^:iC9«)f8eplfeifti^^^^^^Tl'H^ii crippiea iimi)#pon^ jiealed;.g but the ends: o r th^ wings; .werp s campm^ and in training and sej< clipped so that thp native of'tW iecting detnon'sbatjon teoms frombleak.north cbijld! riot -go io a n « f ^ ‘"—-........... ■ ■ ■ o ijjM tlo ilg ______ JwaMoea «Рвгц)»Ж ЙШ !5йй^^^ ^_«ad.M a;a*ryl^^^ . The Taf* of a Goose ¡»•«'"Ь«*. valued............ ':veiueo. Iniembera bf .th#; home dembjjstia-.,,, V.:. ^Icr, ■>i:*':*^e¿^,í¿';;i|;lon':-'aivÍeJon;;v?:^ ^pn, :;,Mr.: Sjnith>^Qt,^fe )|)^itt(^the. goose ®R®»8 «Í í«edoi^i;^t8Íde its y^re :9 iij\ b ¿;¿játíñ ® ^ im епс1(ш«^; Soon began-tO; low hjm around the bouse. Mn .of diviilbï»; " > . ‘Smith' 'talkedto-’.th e g o o s e ,ju s tv '.wr*- as one,talks to a-hbr'se, » cow ог;ач'a ssa ssin a t io n . p t O T ,r sheep thoroughly. Idomestlcatef j; .'. AGAINST'^;^ 1ОГ.11|ПррГ-^Я00ав,;;СПа11еЛ:;7;^Л^;аЧ,-'^^- :(':':;..:.-:-,Г1,^,’/'':^ ..................................-M.Í- _ ,vv»«( .ï^*e!!ûed frbni ’ ten to 20 ; Bushels!,||iSj 'ácre and jresponde3-;in iá; f the: fertilizer ;áppliéáí,^^^^,W^ hád : a high ,'humus ' cbriteht; the coirn yielded from 20 to 40 busliels per acrb and the soils responded to the fertiyzer used. ' -t;' Y, - ^ VIn the first group of far^s,. we had men who expanded $12 per acre for fertilizer for cotton and gathered less_ than 75 pounds of lint from the acre. In the third proup, of farmsi w® hfid me)n 'wKb. 6 ent ? li per acre for fertilizer and gathered 500 pounds of lint per acre.'’':;:v .■.''W '• This survey, states'Mr; Yeager, confirmed his faith that - a spil rich in humus, can use théf in i - - ^bey;ftver. that for “ e*?- »dvlcer <rom months : now this fowl h»s .been:,. Thb’ king: щ а ехре.фф to i accustbmeä' ,to follow^:'M turn ■ by i'a 'certain route .fypm агЬцпЙ |thb,ifarfe/,^|^vn^ hÜJüingjUxpbdltbn^^^ thM !;but to : churohi on Sundays, ' ■ ■ reÿ a com- chapter or utloiuU ; ataff p*raopa*l - , :'i»rinf thf;,y*ar<' '<,iïi,;'M‘.!;:o|tr^t|^^.Uh*^ iVational I organiiatiòn, lílliprpiiriáied^^^^ total' of :|8.(H7,IM.46,Vth# iraater portion of which wa¿reó*iv*d:M^ coatrt^iiUonav for; the:.r«|l*t oliiapMt- fl^4 . dl9*«(«rs; r*ll*t bipëwtlb^^ I Jpllowtnv ; tb*;' BortlMrs ЦЬ1о1\ЬоплЛ1> utrera,'(¡irouhitolit Ili ;:МаК:г'1;(Мв;1 aft*^,iéïVarnat*U«nt .bad bMBznad« «Мк the •I^ÎPLliVebaP' .téjriito''j»(^^ld*i;eiiÿdrt:',Mr^e*sl(i№ f^iUâ»','ÿ.t;:iB«7., tornado fàffaim tá<iutreiiv'aaóhi;.aasiitiíi^a«,::fii|íito^^^ twb:'7Mra..'^;1á''ihiM'irtik(lé 'relief"' w¿r)c. ''"aa i’ oniwr;'4a’eÒQnai«d,;' ’r*Bob«d:;á'/i^al;:,ot>-:|l^M;TÍÍ,Ú/:^v.^^ .. The' :;mid'‘9r**tarii: itormdovot , thi« >eàr,;dwaring:ai s^rh».' of; tirrltorir ' 400mllea .;loo(.^iov«l««4‘ afl«.’4ip«BdUurei ,np W Jnnf 84 ,ó^.;|7T4.0ilMi wtiit* Um; .tqt<i!t‘'l<aa'atit''tttta44:';l9::':tot't]k*;>1u^d> throttgb'th* iiéïcÿ:'ot th*.:^ wasv |1.«.4в,0Р0.ч:; № addl(loà>nto^ йпщ spépUioailir i óóll^d Cob ti;« pur -.pc^,'b:;tho.'','Re4:-'0<«a*'-;hid:";'ixp«ndM', from ilta 'ràitilàr гмагг«* |lS4,000.'i, ;«üi^'ahwi|a:ídI»Mt«'ra;-^ wbrke^ - Itwr*'bëan Impraaaod spirit; o|t %dat*mia»tlob ; sod ^boiwfal', Beiia /»bof a b}t ;tb* .peopla.One*, ¿her rtepreredV'frqm thelrJi(H«('in4 ïbawi^^^‘ i. i« -'-.!’ Í a. I-... t ^ ír,í«w ’”“”^t'^errbriat biáhd l^ fo r hin) at a country,inn. Thè plot!then coining became kçown^ to ' the gendarm«.« down to sit 'underneath the ma-,.ll.-'-. ■■■ ■ • ■ ' - ■ - á í l l b < s ° ; « aattbüi^Jaod chapter OfiiltltM.dlS.OS for «• ^‘■='^rt,i|:g*rvlie! LtaintiMtloni I3U,- '1 "■■-‘“'*'FWfe Savlni; : .; .¿Itid'' CroMj ,'l li^/ itt Hora«;',l Sioki anj . iant bom* . Wiiattor wM»:^ ^.,me Bnpollei,' . ,Äiob the ■ i/i--.- 5'' i...'TffArT,,r!-,tf»«'w/::'®?tional opom-' tlpnA’at^hdma:*nionBtedttb 1302.957.». :i| ;^e'!«hai^era,’; 1^ a^ tho Ittrg* ''f;Part';;:t|№y,;',pJijf*d;.v.iii CroM ; aotlvlti,‘apeot^ 1878,(K>0;|of tholr ous ; i fundnt.'on central. Chapter aorviccs. 'X Thaj'brqad: l|itidi^t)r ,:9f tho Amorl' m a<Bd:' Ci«ia'>,4iB'Mvar b« 'moasurei *i ' ' l»::f ,thei ----------------- A; ■todri.oC.tlMM'.fiW'^liwb' .ahows the; acMfsltrj for; thia, «t-'i n>UmaBti.^*faM'.’|lil4vO ^' aervic« li U ouUnUnad'‘alBbat>:/j.iääi«lv hr K«,v' 'DembwaUv^’i invitstloii.i^ work throiuik, i iMinbfiil|^j|..,ita’i'|h«5^:/yDMriei^ B«l,: ■<Äwas,i.^ta•.:i<^xt•fl«•4:^<^o^» ;Armta«« J l^,-.-,-.lMw>bef.vl^. «t'.ThanktglTiit'i:! ': .lust to help the Allies; send i iiganco on the Gernams, noith- { do I believe that they entered war becAliso she thought the iperty or lives of the American | >pla were endangered, but be- use the liberty for which our ' lefathers fought, blead and died. MENT WILL PASS PRE SENT CONGRESS w ,pn^a>,te^v«r be moaaun by ,tb* BK>4*f:.-tfvie^ftiii.!,but evoá ; bar* terms of dollai^ .inid mnts, tl BOOP* ef >11« ' worfeiiitadlcated. , (By H. E. C.Bryant, in Charlotte • Observer.) Washington, Nov. 14.—Eight of the ten North Caroliiia memb ers of the house of represanta- re at sti-kb.” m r iiV r 'aisd. tives are opposed to changing,the ^sséd ihe importance of patrio- Volsteiid act to make it less dras- in .time' bf . peace as . weir as H“' ' Those making li survey of the ir. He saia, "The time h a s c o m e flt««tion have not aeeji Represen- at we mù^t be patriotic to'our, tatives^mrren, of the first,^and untry wHether it alwoys suits fourth ^districts. They or nbt; -We must put country d»."«* know how they would vote )bve politics. He ^ who cannot ^ » test. Senators Simmons and patritic toward our country. ^ .ight to get out." Ey dently the old brewer crpwd Rev. E. M, Avett was the next «“‘«K to make another effort to leaker and spoke briefly on the fct^ cermission to make and sell ibject of "The True Soldier.” He “"f ai4 high tribute-to the boys who ‘»•’y« to combat 'ore th e uniform; but he said, f."y 3“'=^’ To^get a The uniforms doesn’t make the imo on sentiment polls of state oldierl The soldier is one wholas given his all as ■ à, sacrifice results of these effects 3how that for his'country. I can éee no bet- .““hL w fh«er picture of a true'soldier than the Volstead act during the hat of*the one laying on,the bat^ie: field who has given himself ' ^here will be no wine and beer as a BBcrlfiçe, surely the "God pf war’’ accepts this sacrifice.” amendment. If any legislation is enacted it will provide for the m í: F. b: S i ^ of lî^ e n r^ h ^ th^n the loosen- ayenfatn ^ fe ly ;^ ^ putcVy,'::; it',;‘iS':'''BaiU^. -— vun: use tne esseij, is ;!heard ;,tt^; atarti his- au t^ tial plant food added to it, while a ; aiid; spmo^lj^es^ — ouBUBoii in ro-. soil poor ih humus will not be able only aVslibrt'trip in' the neighbor^: lief wrkivssjhile 124 wore omployod in lto use the essential plant' foods' hoo(Vhe lets '‘»Jim Clark’’:go along "•'* ----------- ■ ' and fhn - . . . - - •• wi^;him.i:^"-' - ' -------------- and tho solution ^s he sees pit, is,' more legumes, bn more acres on more farms.' No appea'i is BO International as that to tho humanity ot evory people; The snm 'bf |i-5P frçta a Japanese boy. in Tokio to the Santa l^arbara relief fund boejieake a.' world of trieudahipj^ № FORMER BREWERY - , MAGNATE IN JAIL , TeXnrkanaJ Ark., Nov; 10,-~Arch’ Bt'ewof, former head of the -STP," ООО ; Ai'ch Brewery, was seritohc- ed today in federal district cbur( here to servé three months in:jail. Bi'ower pleaded guilty to a'charge of using-tho: mails to.defraud in connection •w’i’th stock'sales; . , , Ill,iyj'.«ij ;,|ho most determined.• reeistanee,;; ' ' EARTHQUAKE^ELT . V Щ OLD DOMINION University, yayi Nov. 10.---The seismograph of the Unl-yersity of Virginia recorded earth- ap pevere, : ear, , .1' •■'K-y;'- ' V quake .shocks., of .more than,lap Oh yes, about - that-,n,nme.' It hour’s duration this mbrni'ng. Pror is related that'.iDr. ,J. A;. Clark, of ,liminary tremors-wereffirs^ noted High 'Point,- 'conducted . a revival ‘‘at 9:25. The most severe;dlSt'(ir-. i;neeting ..at .J^rsey^,.church, near .banceioccurrecl at iÒ>^clo^ Mr. Smith's homflj and while there . center of diatiix’bannfl-«»naJjecame acquainted 'wHW +Vo - ed goosp, SHOOT'THB JOB ,^ORK IN sense; than, ium»,. tpe min- j Buenos Aires, November! IQ.fc, iater ;|is -.qüût# 'as-: commenting. Soiamographs in •P.i’Bï'''" Thereupon Miv Smith, decided that his friend of the air should bear the name of “Jim Clark." .1 ■For months now the goose has] been allowed conslderahlfi fmn. ' , « y I,;. acismographs in-Eiieiibs 'Airbs :re-; gistered violent earth sh ocks : :to-' day.,,. The tremors began aVil ìÌT a. m'., and continued, intermlttbnt- ... I ly for fourteen minutes'at lih esti- M«en allowed conelderahle free- mated distance of about 16QQ, dom.; Sometimes he vtakes . to the miles, The center' of/the difitur- air'And triés Ws'Wihgsifor.a fUgJ^t |b^nce is believe^ t<? hav^/ beeii'ln: .«».,,»11«,ipwWlj dermentiY.ibef ':bégan :,'at .1 one« '.ta-,i№.' buildi 'matortaUyi ánd otfferwiae,' Mi) ■Iwaya OB A lMtter abálé).where '^aRi^ ble. yApotber' ai¿niác«nt‘, feature;: of. these bccurrenoea. áa notédUn th« t«-' port of ihe Red CiT06a,:wa,a'tlie prompt neaa with which tha; local chaptera; brganieed. enierg6BÍBy:,¿jreljbl; before, help cpuld, be. received frpm. pata id«, ifouroea. ',;;A d|lre,pt'.effect ibf to ample hM beenj to atimúiáte jlisaatér relief,: prepar()dn'e8B • amop^ ; cbapuipa. all.'over, the. couatryiii-s^ : ■ pi:;:-,. v?;; :,The . aerv,ioé'a of '.the Amerloaa iKed C ^ s are performed InvaHably: in the' namb of ihe A,morl<íán :people;: .Qñ W«, ^effectiveneea ; ofthis, reprei^entatloh :during the; past "year;; It' ^ ; láúnoh the ninth.-annual; roll ;:9aH' thia, ¡year ¿«y ííovember)'ti, ,to:, cMtlnu;«'!: un«^ Thanksgiving, i. I^oremb^j^;:26,;: .iduM which support.V though ;:ineiulÍ6tíalp Will'be..Invttfedifor What Becomea of Red.; Cri»a8; Sweater« 'What :bebomes ::0f'‘:thaf'lais'«iate!'8 |;.'wfelch.;,tb6: A*ierlcan Red;- ' a^keil for? In the flrat piacb,.'they are .needed 'for:,the .aOjOOO-: disabled veter, . atis still in hoapitalal thia . .winter, the .garments being li} j)froat: doniandi > .The; anrplus loft' iTojn. the war has ^ beep; exhausted sittae'’: the'Armistice,'vheitce; the’, ne-w call' for'' ^he awéater-kúitters'; to. resuni(>;their needles',, a call' already ' belug meti ''i.'..- : The, Arrterlcan Red .CrPea. servea iayour; name;, 'youican'inake : U' cifeotive by;,adding : У9ЦГ-narae:;:tO ;it» meroberiîhiçi ;:dttj^|,:v«;;o„«a .ovor dur^, the Roil Ì .ft N ^ j u] ÍKm>< baia« PI*';Æ йоа Стоя J In аеспл,!;! ij^ed'.'ta’.-siieiï^ïSîi^f . öonn ot>‘':Æ :B¿,^-l:y-ToUdó comma' ,vJ tuo state la 6T>t ß : t«iínftií| l‘“bIío^?j|?f¿lj^'¡’.Wp*e eubjoob lu ;4oìlogoi> durisi a .4?ínlng,bteeoheí^^'^®*, an<i ¿I ^й 'гШгоай м :’ jayongjjo«» oporatlon. j'J« ' covoredW •«ггвод,;:' Ж - ’^^ ®“”'*“0‘ed by tJieÂl oí líO,SSr:f avatM/i¡ *fío ’ Со0|гш^&?^ Th IHeC'l;!•’ednflítón'.';iiíi^í®ív,-^**.^ j>Je, - reports 11 ' .il * я<*лМвп4 i'cio pe^.;.J State Preslilent of the P. 0. S. -of A. wfls introduced as the next spealsor, and spoke of;the P. 0. S. of as heing an Organization that was ready to defend our cpuptry at all times. He bmpha- sized the Importance of the,Free Public School System. He said in'pojft ‘‘The P. 0. S. of A., stands for thp pijblic schboi, and believe [that the school should be opened ing of the laws. Wayne B. Wheeler, director of tho anti-liquor ' lobby here, still indicates the dry program. A count of noses indicates that bn a show down, where prohibition is involv ed, 325 of the'485 nfigmbcrs of the house, and 68 of the 96 senators, would support a Wheeler measui-e against one, drawn by any advo cate of wine and beer. Mr. Wheeler has -challenged op- It is frequently stated that the Bible is losing its hold on the people. That statement is not true. The fact that the Bible is the :"best seller” of all the books printed in the world, is proof enough .thàt'it has nj>t-lost its influence with humanity. The Bible was never stronger with ihe people than this very day.- There never has beén a time since! the world began when more men and wom'«i were striving to make the Bible their daily rub and guldf^ than right now.' Tîie, Çhi-lâtian Science Monitor recently makes this very significant statement regarding the Holy Bible: , . ‘ . ‘ , , .‘‘Tv^ Associated Pres.s news items in one day regarding Bible- reading should serve to offset to some extent thb prevalent pro paganda fo the effect that the Bible is losing ,its hold upon the peo ple of ihe world; The one told that King George of'England, had let it be known, that he reads a chapter of the Biblè every di>y of nis life, and the otiier that the B,ooks of books has never been translated into 83(5 different languagës. The lat^ër, story included the^. fact that when the British and. Foreign Bible Spciety was formed In 1804 the Scriptures were available in only seventy-two languages, and that for .aeVeral years one new languagb' has been! added every six weeks. The former piece of information was given in, the course of a speech by Rear Admiral À. R. Emdln injoohdemnntibn of Bolshe vism on account of its réjeçtion of the Bible; Well did Sir Walter Scott write in his Monastery : ■ ' .' ' "Within this awful volume lies , : . ; " ' The mystery of mysteries I , , , ; Happiest they of human race, To whom God has granted grace ; To read, to fear, to hope, to pray, ■ j ■ ' To lift thé latch, and force the way. ' ‘ The death of Mr. E. E. Britton, Washington'correspondent to the Raleigh News & Observer, removes’from the newspappr field a very active and useful member of the craft, and those readers of the News & Observer who have become accustomed to reading Mr. Britton’s daily Washington letters, will nliss his' vigorous writing in the f'uture. Mr. Britton was at one time Editor of the News & Observer. Then he was mado privatô secretary to Hon. Joséphus Daniels, while the latter'was a member of the Vyilson cabinet. He was a useful man, and his death'is a genuine loss to tho state and the nation. Natioii Warned Anainst Smith By Methodists. COOLiDGE PREPARES TO PUT OVER HIS MERCHANT : SHIPPING PROGRAM Couldn’t D|snt the Solid 'SoutJi,'. Board DetilareS. CALLED LIQUOR CHAMPION < I*" li, H “■I ' ('li/ >v Based. ; on - ^Viralker’e ]0outh€|rn Trip: in. ;Intèrest; of .'AI's' Boom.\ O' .weep- '1^.' í‘,'%Í/'i¡4 - т г ^ г г ' ‘ $ ш .¡Г г‘% .....f'?" ■ikt Editor Eugene Ashcraft in his Catch-Ail column says: "Newspapers say that it cof^t W. B. Cole |1G0,000 to bo acquitted of the murder of W. W. Ormond, the World SVar veteran No doubt Mr. Cole believes it worth the money to be saved from the electric chair; The Good Book says all that a man hath will he give for his life.’’ ,' i;', V; ■ '■ , . ^ If #riend: Ashcroft will investigate a bit, he will find that the Good Book dobs not say, "all that a man hath: will he. give for his lifei” It was not God who said that, ifwaà the devil. And It's as big a lie as the devil ever told. His satahic m&jesty remarked that, “all that a ma’n hath will he give for his Ilfe,i 'when designing ways and means of tempting Job away from his God. v All that a man hath he will not always give for his life.' Thousands of men have died rather than forfeit their honor, or the honor of their country The grave of eyery Royplutlonary soldier gives the lie to tho devil’s state ment that, “all that a man hath will he give for his life,” No thb Good Book never mado any such statement, Brother Ashcraft, for tho Good Book never uttered an untrue statement, and that statement, “all that a man hath will he give for his life,” is untrue. Announces He ^111 Not ,Bbrt Hanby, Democrat, 'to Shi]K statement ' ping ^Bonrd---Oregphlnn. Oppos ed Prealdent’s’One-Man.Gontrol I Idea--Çonimis8iohérs ’ PIuniiHer -and Benson, Who Aléo Opposed I Washington, Nov. 15.—^^A sweepi Palmcic, May Be Askiîd toi-Rc- iiig attack nn "Governor Al Smith sign. • , ' I'. las a proposed presidential candi-'V -T—--------- ' date,” and on Tammaib^ Hall In , '.......i t' , 'I Washingtoh', Npy.-ie.—With the general, wks made here tohight by\^ , disclosure today that President the board of temperence) proWbW '1 i ' I __________ ____ ________ ________ _______________ ^ ^ egon,. as a cbmmissioner of theli in ia.sttttemônè'!>based ; on' th'e ' shippjng 'board,, it bécame, appa- Southern : trip''.- of : ¡Mayor-Elect ? " rent that the e.xecutivc might seek Wlaker of NeW York^the board de-;' other changes in its pQi^sonnel and dared it was “exceetiingly doubt- ; urge upon Congress législation tbyiul if the democrats could'carry; divorce it from the fleet corpora- a single southern state witht^Gov- tion. The President's decision ernor AJ Smith as candfidate '^or with respect to. Mr. Hâney waS; President, and; it . is notficertoin ; made kiibyn lo Senator Moriary, that they could carry any state republican, Oregon, a supporter st all.” of the commissioner. ! | :"Let the couth be oji its guard/V , , . , ,.a- All indibations pointed to a cry- it said, “let all America be f>n>:|t8, ' i . V MH’ s‘:allizatioh In the President's mind guard.” ‘ , ' iâ sV, of a-riierchant marine pblicÿ, with ' The statement declared ' thV, ii'.'J the cardinal point a one-man con- south would be “interested ,td/'^«j(' ' " trbl of the operation and liquida- know Mr. Wal,ker'S,'.connection tion of the government'merchant with New. York's , bdbrpus^ prijie , fleet through the President of the fighting gamb bnd ^ith those ele- > fleçt corporation, probably, under/‘'monts ; in, ^líéw; Ypirk;',whichi are ; cabinet or direct white,house sup- doing tholr best .jtb mur^^ Ame- ervision, in contrast to the pre- rican, standards of mb^allty.''As- sent policy of control by a board sërtlng that’ press ret(Oi;^8- B^todJ : sélected with partisan and regîo- that tho mayorrèlect was. In tho; „ nal considerations. , south preisiitnably ,in the, interest *.... Mr. Haney is serving under re- of Tammany and Governor Sinith,’ ’ , ,nf .'И,,i'ilV 'j 'Ä.... ;«í,T 1 » 1 f l 1' ’ A»Ai , VVliCCiCA- ilMSeyery .morning by scripture read- pone„ts of the Volstead act to ng,,and prayer. We «Iso beheve ,,¡¿1, „p j„ govern- “ ment circles who reccommend a christmn and affiliated with some n,o<„fieation of the dry laws to Protestant church,, permit the maniifacture and sale and should set a good example i liefpre the children by regular at.^ , "Pin'chot Takes Step to End Coal Strike,’’ sa,vs a nevvspaper .head line. Of course, most of those using coal now have their svipply bought at high prices. Thera is no pason now why tho strike should riot be ended. The public has been fleeced; so why continue the strike? But, if some of these coal strikes can be called .off beforb the operators and owners, through annual collusion, succeed iri raising the price of coal at the season when the consumers are forced to take on their winter supply, then we shall all be glad. An olffice girl writes to a health column;“ ! am a young girl of 19 years, and work in an office six days in a week from 9 o’clock, a. m., until bedtimel Since I have had this position, I feel blue, and then I feel as if I am going to die. This Is a daily occurrence,” arid she I wants to know what todo. The health coliimn editor answers: “Why riot get married 7 For the office blues, marriage is the best treatment.” ., Now there the poor, dear thing is left, with no advice as to hovr to go about getting married, the kind of riian to marry or, anything. But, after all, is marriage a specific for ‘ioffice blues" or ariy other kind of blues, for that matter? 0 has taken in fávoií of the regibnáí;¡ Wtt8 astoníshih representation : plan' ond;; W position to tjiei one idea,'which wa^ emphasized in'M successful fight to have lieigh: Ci, I*almer removed as president of the fleet corppraiiori. ; In his course at thiit ti^e, Mr, Haney came into confHct with Mr. .,i,.^JMr Walker,\-;^i iScOUrteoUS ;Шр| Mr. ',:?Ic Adpb!e ' 8ÖU foreriibst politicai champion, of .tHt ^ reduotion ito accident icto tWO’ «mploy**!, ■' 5, ’t’“ » ^ . 't'i ' ^ tendance at their church. We dt* not believe our grand fathers or grandmothers were monkies, and lire opposed to.,this monkeyism be-, ing taught in our public schools. If those fellows want to clai.Ti that their great great grandfathers .■w^pré mo'nlde'fl they'riiay, but wa don’t. ' There 'is,a' verble vvar bn :iust now and we must'fight. ■ : Mr; Edgar H. Bain, of Golds- „ biirp, great prophet of the Irii- ; proved Order of Red,men of North ’ ^ Carolina, and former captian - in t V the,world war, was tiie last speak- .v pr pn the pi’ogram. His subject ЛУпя^ He said “The ; - thrpe ^reat. principals of this ,, great order which I represent ai’e ' ; Freedom, Friendship, and Charity.' '/The^e mean lov'ei It was love that 'o^^sed the boys in my company to, devide thpir good eats . with tî|çlr. comrades over there. If ybji,i should 'ask the Fa-enchriien •«vhij'wbn the war? They would sa!y We did. If you should ask the British who won the war? They would say we did. If you should , , iB9li:;'the Americans, v«ho won the i^'JWMi^They would say we did;J'î,'sra,v,‘, ' .1 i> -'1 of any sort of intoxicating beve rages. ' ; ‘.fName any individual authoriz ed to speak for the adriiinistratioh on this question, who makes such a suggestion,” he exclaimed.“ If. there be such, the public is en titled to, know who .he is and his reasons for it.'! ■ Mr. Wheeler dares the adminis tration here to oppose prohibition, or to even look as if it opposed it. He is in a fighting mood, and de mands franicnes.s * ■ “Short shift will be given to the appeal of the brewers,” said-he. "The Sixty-ninth Congress, by ac tual court, is 398 strong for the present laws.” A survey of the situation makes it clear that there is a very strong sentiment in Congress for more efficient enforceriibnt. • This pay. result in larger salaries to ' dry agents ;to enable the treasury'de partment to select better men for the. important jobs. This, has been Lincoln CI Andrews’ plan all along. The organized dry forces are qqite positive they face no danger in the slxty-nin^h Congress. Coolidge, who favored rétention jiquot* interests. ■ , ' i’ of Mr. P.'ilmer. Requested by the ' Let the south remember ^ho;de--i executive to resign. Mr. Haney rç- fiance by Tammary of thesjflemo- fused on the groupd that to do so j cr'atlc decision rendered the . would imply ari .(ulmisaion of. south, west,'lirid a largò portion breach of faith,on his part, stat- of the east, that the liquori.tjt^fr, ing that Mr. Coolidge has request-1 fib shalKnot be Jjigalized and pro- ed the resignation because he was tected in its ; exploitation of the. ; not observing an “ understanding” j American people. : Let it remeihb- ■ ■ ' ■ er the propaganda whiçh is syste- matioally:, oirgjinizo ............-___________ ______ crlttie in th§ spfith'and : westi^ Palmer and the one-mah control .order that the prohibition law:mayi plan were CommiSsibnerB Plum-'be overthrown by these criminal, mer and Benson, and there were ! atitlvlties. ' L'et. it'irèriiëmber that ■ ” " ' ’ ‘ 'Gov.'A. L,' Sinlthvahd his friends wore the firsfc'.poI||:lcar America to siritrpiiwce I ^'réljgloùk reacjicd when he was appoirited to support Mr. Palhier. Prominent in the fight on Mr. indications today that' the presi dent might soori call for tholr re signations. Commiasior) .Thonip-, . son, whb also stood with thtm, re-1 issue irito,a convention of a polf- cently resigned, . ■ tical p«irty.^;^ii atrocious thing'to Another mentioned among tliose:, do ;iil'any where all reli- who might be asked tb retire was : gibria staiid i iipon tho same basi^i Commissioner O’Connor, who, aU "The effort to make it appear,;! that Gbyerribr Al Smith opptm- ; A recent lecturer remarked th af'If Shakespeare were living to day he would be regarded as a ‘remarkable man'.” Well we should say so. For where is the man living today who thinks as the great English poet did? ' ' NORTH CAROLliliA LED SOUTH ' Mississippi continued her "no IN TRAFFIC d e a t h s: i deaths, no injuries” for the, week — — • I before. Georgia.'.; was the Other Record for the Past Week Was state reporting no deaths from Six Dead and In jutted Eleven ALABAMA HAD FIVE DEAD traffic accidenta;| There were no outstanding ac- jcidents 'recorded during the week ' in which a iarge number of deaths ,were the toll, the ;ti)ll beirig made Georgia and'.Mississippi Had No'up from scattering mishaps. ~ ■' ~ The table follows:Deaths Reported, But Georgia Reported .^I Injiijred; No Outi standing Accidents Record ed, Toll of Death and Ini jure^ Being Made, Up of Scatt«'rlng Mls' .. ;haps; Columbia, S. C„ '"Nov, IG,-— North Carolina led the South dur ing the past week in traffic deaths while Georgia led in. injuries, tabulations compilec^ by the As sociated Press.' reveal. There were 28 deaths and 170 injuries In the territories...................... State ■Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia' Florida......... Alabama I Mississippi Louisana ...... Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky Totals Deaths Injuries’ „■ 1 ,13 . 6 11 I'.-':0 314245230038 1 20 3 26511 29 170 1/ ........ though not voting for thé ousting of Mr. Palmer, did voté for strin- ping him of his powfirs oypr the fleet, which previously had been bntS are prejudiced against his re-' ligicn ia .as; false now as it wa's then. To. a man they have more conferred by the board ,'at Mr. respect for a good Catholic than Coolidge’s suggestion. ; '. I they hovp fpr a bad Protestont. Whether any or all of them But they will never accept as a would comply with a rc8igriatibn,Lpi'esldent a man whose conduct of request: was a much discUS^sed' his: office as'governor promoted question tonifrht'. Under the mer- the effort to stablize a contention chant marinii act, the i'rosiciont of^nullification of the dry law in may rembvb , a shipping board, America's greiueot stato and inci- coriimis'iaioner only for malfeas- ted ignorant and -criminal pooplo:: Í/A ance, rieglebt of duty or'ineffici ency. It whs intlmatedi however, that one of the three, . a t, least; might resign if asked to do so. In any event, the entire sifua- tion is expected to receive considf- r.'ible attention from Cpngrpi5,i Chairman Jones of the aeriiito. com- thrpu'ghout:;,the country to viola-: tion of the law. Lot tho_ south remember the insults and ppithets : that were showered.upon the dele gates who w.ere bullied into this political conspiracy. Declaring the country needed; tvvo strong political 'parties,, the ; inerce commission said today h'J bo£ji4l. lulded that'^ if .Tarn or. ' in .'Pnmnnnn^r л'|-пн1пп4-п 'iu' , ill 1<л\1глг111 ! 4. 1. „ 1111 1 a Tammany candidate :is'allowedwould introduce a bill to Л>'ог.е next dombcratic ; cbnveMtiori''^:iho fleet corporation from the fl’Mpping board, with regional re- presentation retained for the-lat ter, which then would, po.isc'ss, only semi-judical, regulatpiry, and li lew policy furictibns. , ■ ,, Put away tlie machinery, mend thb fences and cut. the weeds,and brush from thè hedg^ei;bws are three good jobs for late fall, say a.grlcultural';Worker8 at State Col- 'leKe.y......... ' ■ south knovvs that fqr., all practip'a]iiU'' purposes there will :be'but onp '1 party when; the people march to the polls in Novemboi^.” , . -------------------------------------«-------------------------------------\ " C. D. Bazenibre of Bertie county \ ■ found that one , viirieiy ; of corn ^ i in a test'made for: cbumy agent i B. E. Grant yielded at.thji rate of 117' bushels per acre.- Eight v v j rieties ■»vere tested arid; ti] 01 e waa a difference of,,28 bushvl'i bo- Iween thb highest and lowest: yielding varietioa. < ; й Ш Ш . t à ì ì af m ........................................................., , __________________________________ "W , "'il Pat« 2 ) «fEWS FKOM OVER ГНБ STATBkS THE MOCKSVILLE The High Point city council has appropriated ?4,li50 tor e(iuippiii}f a library room for tho city and for the piirposo of ■emi)loying a libra- nan. United States there Ì3 u total hural mileage of 3,002,916 ( of which 4(57,905 is paved. BNTÌJRP-BISB-- i i â M ft i - On and after January lat, 1920, dogs of High Point will have to be immunized from hydrophobia, according to tho city council. Each dog will have, to be vacci'- n^tcd and the idog’s owner must get a certificate of' vaccination from ft registered veterinarian to show that his dog has been im munized. North Carolina has a total roural road mileage of 67,906. Of this mileage 18,149 ^ hard aurfac- : ed, 6,310 miles being state roads snd 12,839 county roads. li\ the Of the 52 American aviators who served in the world war and who brought down five or>morc enemy planes each ia Lieutenant R. O. Lindsay, of Madison. Each of tlieae aviators is rated tvs an .‘'ace,” . • • United States Treasury officials state that there is iti circulation in the United States $4,827,005,- 834, a sum thj^ exceeds any peace time circulation of money in the history of the county. S. A. Myers, 32 years old, vete ran of the world war, has been ap pointed.R.F. D, carrier on Thoms, vtlle, Route 4, succeeding E. E. Teague, ^ho was retired several weeks ago on account of havink reached the age limit. % e 6 U U :|ÌYE Z élteréu id O eu iralA lan eaer ^ W ianociM ' à = ) iSriky^n;,, ; 'I see where «ome of the Foreian . l^ations say they/^are going I ,№,,Ám|ii:ica,'''' ; > : and.ali ttie Pápen art á!! excited t > aW«tt BULU’S EYE : ' i(’a'^per: tbat never mitleadi 1: our readers .(either one of them). / ÍÜNDING á debt mean? about ^^A^,the мme thing as having a fellow ' that has owed you foryears,come lo you and say “ I am going to make arrangemonts to tulce up Ihat loan I owe Vou just as soon as I can collect it. from some fbl- ' lows who owe me.'^ So don’t by any means 8<t FUNDING mixed up with PAYING. The two have -nothing in common. ! These Nations arc just stalline ; until another War comes along and the first thing you know our ^ debt will be four Wtrfs behind. ' We have chQU¿h>,saved up to ñght acain, but they aro using it • vnow to enforce Prohibitiort. According to a reputable Ashe- ville physician, an Asheville wo man is harb-)dng a,youn,î live rattlesnake ahoiit r’ive-.inches in length in her «tomach. The wo man, while drinHng spring water awallowed sof.itit.'iing that fo'.t like phlegum, but thoupht no more about it. Thé dfictor now s.ij's that what sho .'.»i. allowed was r.he little rattlejiia>;ii. According to the North Carolina Library Bulletin, there are in North Carolina olny 32 ta.v-aup- ported public libraries and only 9 libraries‘in" the 100 counties of the State. In these tax-supported libraries there are 182,279 Usoks. In delivering mail to approxi mately thirty million pcoplo .re siding on ruyal routqis, 1,‘205.572 miles of highways are u;i«(l each day by the postoffice department. ¡Through the improvement of roafis 'the dapertment has been atle to add 1,550 new rurai routes and in doing so has extended rural free delivery to 220,300 more families Henry Hatcher, white man aged 23 years, patrolman on a section of Kqute 50 near Rockingham, waa killed instantly Saturday morning when he fell, from the top of a road drag and was crushed by the heavy machine. Jburaday,Novemi'„.. A N C H O R S T O R E WINSTON-SALiElVI ^ F O R О A T S V Oh,yes, “BULL” DURHAM, I like to forgot to mention that. "VVell, that is what the Foreign l^ations are paying us in. BULL” DURHAIVI without the DURHAM. During October, 354 arrests were made in ^ Raielgh, the larger number being arrested, for viola tion of the proMbition laws. ■ The North Carolina, Teachers Association, in meeting at Raleigh last week, came but for an eight months’ school term for thc Stato and put itself on record for better training for teacherii through tho advocating the' biiijiJing of a niil- libn dollar normal Bchocl annually for five years. Atiention was called to the fact that only 10 per cent of the teachers of iKe State are trained and that 60,000 school children are taught by girls who have not had Qven a ,high school education. A B I G V A iU E T Y O F C O A T S A W A I T Y O U 1 » E B E . D U R IN G T H E P A S T F E W D A Y S ^ E H A V E H A D N U M E R O U S S H IP - M E N T S T O A D D T O O U R A L R E A D Y L A R G ii S T O fc K . / of Bolivia in all the various shades. * Fur A trimmed, some with collars and cuffs, specii)l> ly priced . , of cut l^livias and sundines, fur t rimmed gar- ■' ,■ I ' ments in all the leading colora Ì of flnb Materials, inciiidlng Pinpoints, Yeldines and Suedines, all colors, beautifully trimifled in fur ..................................... ■ ' ‘ ^ Don4 Buy Your Coat Until You See These Válües! A N C H O R S T O R E ■ W I N S T O N - S A L E M - — ’ Guilford county farmers are very much opposed to the gome law for the county passed by the last legislature. They have eni- , I ployed 0. L.“ 'Snapp, prominent . 1 Greensboro attorney, to. carry the 'fight against the law to the Su preme Court and an injunction against thc enforcement of the law will be filed this week. trust the future \Wii be as 'AMERICA MUST KEEP FAITH P. S. There is going to bu another pbce In this paper soon. Loolc iof it. ÌWÌ Dr. C. S. Britt, a doctor con nected with the yeteran’s Bureal at Charlotte, and Bufort Robert son, young Charlotte white man, have, been arreato^l charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Misa Ruby Holms, young white woman, whom the .two men run over with their car M ast Thursday ■ night while she 'was walking on the street in Charlotte. Plans for holding)tho 192(5 ses sion of the State Sunday . School Convention in two sections, one in the Eastern anci one in the AVestern part of the State, wore outlined a few daj's ago at a meet ing o'f the Executive Committee of tho North Carolina Sunday School Asaociation. Tho Western Sec tion of,tho Convention will be held in Hickory on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3, 4, and 5; the Eastern section, in Now Bern, Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday, May 7, a, and D. pleasant as the past; The following is a synopsis of thè report from this charge to the one hundredth session of thc North Carolina Conference. Financial Promised pastor $1,135, Paid pastor $1,200. Salary promised for next year $1,250. Sermons preached 120. Pastoral made 328. Paid on G. C. B. WITH FALLEN America should keep faith with its war dead and bend its efforta to'a perpetuation of world-peace, was the Armistice Day message of John McQuigg; of the American Legion. “It is seven yeara since the last visits shell b^irst on the Meuse," (.he vSO.OO. message read. "Seven years since Paid on A. e.l B. $201.00. Amount the great guns fell silent and raised .for church building. and | men’s cars, long deafened by the improvements $435.00. Amount, thunder of war, at last felt the raised for parsonage improve ments $24.00. Amount raised for children’s home $111.00. Paid on parsonage debt $211.00. Current expenses $400.00. Raised by tho Sunday school $430.00. Special offerings $112.00. Total amoiint raised for ail purpose.'*. $3,204.00. Numerical Number of proffessions 130. sweet silence of peace. - Seven years ago men died with only the requiem of artillery fire and machine gun chatter in the belief that war had claimed ita last dead. Thousands of healthy youths were maimed and hopeles sly disabled in thnt war .to end war. Today is Armistice Day, the defence/in keepingf with our dig nity aa a world power. “Thè Aimerican Legion in the name of those who-cannot apeak for themselves offers this prog ram of peace in the belief that future generations may be spared, the cost of blood and treasure of a war to terrible that civilization Itself might not endure.*’ ADVANCE NEWS __ .------------ I ií» ^ггипаисс иау, tne Number of accessions 87. Present ¡seventh anniveraary of thuir sac- membership 432. Net gain for the rifices. It is also Peace Day when MOCKSVILLE CHARGE Guaranteed by, IMCORCn«*'“" 1Я1 Fifth Avenue. New "Vurk City J.’ T^ Sisk; pastor, havo received .greeting and best wlShos from the good people of this charge and from many oth er than our own. . It has been a pleasure to' live jijm«i5e i.ui- .uua .vcai-. .uii in Davie for the past twp years be served at the church, year 80. Number baptized, adults 50, infants 12. Number of Sun- I'day school scholars 400. I am planing to give a report by churche.s next week, showing just what each church contributed to thia report. Dulina has paid $11.45 .on the A. C. B„ to date. Now come on yo,u other churches and lets see who ge.ts the honor of raising the'A, C. B„ first. • Get busy now.') Don't wait ' Next Saturday is Honor Day for Elbaviile, (i. e.) Wo aro asking all the members of this churcli to be on the grounds that day for thc purpose butifing the church anci grounds, Also the Stowarc^s will be present all day to take your piedge'for this year. Dinner will we camc ovit of the conflict un scathed and we ahould give an account of ourselves to keep faith with the dead and bring! into reality tho ideal for which they died—world peace. . ■ ' "The American Legion haa pledged itself tb the support cf a three-fold iirobloni. "The imTOediate\ adherence by tho United States to a permanent court of international justice. “The, present enactment into law of, the universal draft, com- niandering men, money and ma terials, of this America, on' an equal basis of sacrifice. Tho American Legion bolioves by re moving profiteering and privilegfe from war the chances of war are matovlally lessened.' The maintenance of adequate (forces for internai and external N O T l C E Service by Publication. , • In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. North Carolina Davio County. , . Southern- Bank ¿. Trust Com pany, AdministratoV of Mrs. M. C. Beaver, Deceased, — vs— . . • ' ■' E. D. Brinogar, Margaret Harris, N. L. Brinegar, Ruth Trott, A. Di Brinegar, Amanda Harnett, Carl Brinegar, Eva- Whitley, Floyd Brinegar. ' Amanda Harnett, N. L. Brine- gar, Carl Brinegar and Margaret Harris, defendants above named, will take hot!CO that a special pro ceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County to sell for assets the lands belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. C.'Beaver, de ceased; and the said ,dofendai)ts will further take notice that thqy are roquii'ed to,appear at the of fice of thè undersigned, in the court hous’e of Davie County at Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on or before thc 9th day of December, 1925, and answer or demur.to the (Petition in aaid action,- :or tho plaintiff will anply to 'the Goui't for the relief clomanded in aaicl petition. - i ■' ' This 3rd day of November, 1925,A .Dv'' w. M. SEAFORD, Clerk, SupD- rior Court. ' ■ Mrs.' F. ,T.' Poindexter i.s ■ ing some time in Wlnsi-oii^uiilflin. Mr. and Mrs., J. C. ConVnti№., of Wiriston-Salem were ihg vvtck end guests of Mrs. G. H’ Coniau- cr. Mr. C.^'L. 'ihompson and f-t.' ib' of Mocksvii 0 spent Suucin/ at'ter- noon with Mr. and Mr.i. 11 Ratledge, near here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom By eri.;, of High Point spent tho week oiid here 'H'ith relatives Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Marcii aiiii daughter, Alice, of Winstou-Snleni were' the week end guests of re- lativea^, - Miss Alma Shutt, who holds n position iri Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with her mother, Mra. J. S. Shutt. The^ regular monthly buaine.« meeting of the Senior Epworth League will be. heid at tho liome of Miss Myrtle March next Tlmvs- day night, Nov. 19. Every mong er is urged to be preaent as w« have sòme special business to at tend to. ALL ARE ASKED TO ^ REMEMBER ORPHANS Raleigh, Nov. 15.—The North Carolina Orphan aaaociatioii is calling,upon all the mdn, women and children , of the state to con tribute the income or, wage, of one day to one of 20-odd orphan home.i in the state, on ;or near Thanliii- giving day. People aro asknd to make a contributio№ in some a- mount in caal} and send it direct to tho institution thoy prefer t« aid, or it may be forwardqd tl»'* ough church or frafernal ordor. ijk, Supe lSfiND^l^^^ I f THÉ ENTERPBtSE í , нл 'S И Ч ч у f й ЙГ « А > V 4 M The Caiahaln township conven- "tRtrh“eI(i air^eiit-erSaturday-nighlr was very su(;ces8ful. Rev. E. M. Avett conducted the . devotional lixcrclse which was followed by two splcindid talk.s from Mra. Claude Horn, of Mocksviiie, imd Mi.Hs Flora Davis, of Raleigh. . Tho large congregation was very nttcntivc>and seem to be enjoying every word that was spoken. We hope that ever.v Supt., and teach er got somethi'ng that they.can use in their Snn'lay schotrl'with which to make ii; progressive. Messr.>i. John and Roj' Dwig- pin.M, who -both hold, a'position with the Brown-Rogors-Dixon Co., of WiristOn-Sale.hi, spent the. week end with their pai'^snts, Mr. and Jlrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. Miss Dorothy- Norrington, of Parmlngton, speiit the weok end with Miss Genova Garrett. Miss Ruby Ijame.g,'of Caiahaln was a visitor of Miss Myrtle Anderson Sunday afternoon. Thc week end visitors at Mri Brice P. Garrett were as follows: Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, Mrs. VV. E. Kennen, of Fai-mington, Prof., and M'-s. W. T. Tiitten, of Union, Grove, and the .Sunday guests were Mrs., J.'N. Garrett and Mr./Vance Garrett, of .Yadkin College. . ' Mias Gurla Foster, , of Fork Church, spent the week end with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Walker, of High Point, wero visitors in oin; . community during the week end. Mr. J. S./ McDaniel a'nd family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.’ and Mrs. Phil Gbdby, of near Union Chapel. ' Mr. nnd Mra. Elmer Tutterow, of Greensboro, spent tho week end with thc formers father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow. Rev. Tom Needham, of Poiks- ville, spent, a short while last Thursday wjth Mr. B. P. Garrett./ Mias Polly Dwiggins, of Mocka ville, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mra. A. A.- Dwig gins. Mr. and Mra. Claude Williama spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Pickier, from Point sp£.nt Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. W^ West went to“^Vins^ton-Salem la?t Saturday to meet the body of their brother, Mr. Gerney Mill«’, who died in ■Minn. He waa brought to Hunts ville, Yadkin county, Sunday and laid to rest by the aide of his mother.- • . / Mrs. J. F. Ward and daughter spent last Thursdayjin W'nston- Salem, at the bedside of her sister, Mr.s. Mollie B. Shodic,'who is .sc- siously 'ill and. not-'expected to live';, ■■ Mr. ISlm'er Latham, who has had a very sore . foot is imi)roving slowly, wo are glad to note. ; Mr. iind Mj's. Lonnie Turner, of Statesville, ancl ,Mr.- Frecl Swing, of Salisbury, aperit Sun day with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ilollaway Boger, of Turnei’aburg, and 'Mr.,Gaither. Latham, 'motore'd to i<annap'olis Sunday to .see th'eir brother, Mr. Richard Latham. _ ' ■ ' Miss Iviiuri Ward is spending aome time with her brother, Mr. L. B. Ward, in Badin. Missea Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, of Greensboro, Mr, and ЮШШи — — - ■ * я в 1 \THE S p U TIrlBRN SB jgyE S THB S O^ T № ; “ít^s F ine— It B eats A n y thing I E ver S a w -rA n d A M an Don’t H ave To B e Sick To B e Beneiited B y It,” S ays P iom inen t .. ; -■ “I feel th at,ono cannotsinvest a few dollars 'tb better advrtntagii -.than in tnltiiig a few . bottloii ot V Karnnlc,” • dcdares Capt. John J. ■ Sigg, Suporinterident of the .'South ern Public 'Utilities Go., and prom inent , clti/.en of 'Witistori-S'alcnrt, ' .N. C., residing at 205 N.,Mnin-,St. ' "I Iiave found that ^Vhen'a, man ' raaclics my age of si.vty-threo,’h«««nerally fods the nned of some- - > • ..„,1 vitality, and to ward off a general I'un-fiown condition into which ho-' might otherwise f a l l . .-. ‘‘It has been irty (!Ustori\ for sov' oral yenr.M to take a bottle or tv;o'. of some good, tonic for this pur- ' poise, and rdo uot hesitate to-nay that I have. never felti so much l'oód. from various' other tonics, I liaVe everVtakonvns X; Hhve from - this new medicine, lihrnalc ; '■“ In il yoiy .short time .it Juai; seemed, to give me a new appetite,,V i 'mada^ my food.,taste good to 'm'c, ;. and built me' up Jri- strength; anil ' 1 enerjqry all over. ' It's fine—beats anytfnng 1 ever. saw~and I don't hegitate to rocommend It) to any-.- body.'* .' iKarhak ,is sold jn / MocksvillQ e.’cclusively by- Harris-LeGrand Œ 'tÂ V h ïs ^ m i^ g ç ^ â ^ l^ and by the leading ' druggist in every town. pound oi cottonsecd meal per day, WHEN WINTER COMES suppjemented by all the roughage iuanan, or ureenaooro, мг. anci will c^iaumei Pro'í. (îurîis Mrs. Hugh Di.\'pn,; of- Pieasaiit cattle hav« four< ппЛ if f)iov to tfPt. FLEÁS ARE CLOSE BEHIND Garden, spent Sunciay with home folks. . Mr. 0. M. Howell’s little son •Woodrow Wilson, has had pneu monia, but is better at this writ ing. : Miss Margaret' Miller. ¡\Iiss i -------V' ^ u u ___ Noma Shore,' Mr. John Miller. Jlr. | w'th fiyP n u ! Ab Davia and family, all of Wins-,to start with. ton-Salem* were Sundnv jiuests’of oui, v;»n,4G IUIV4 , Raleigh, Nov. 17.—When- the la'chs and if they are to get, bad weather of winter cornea, the vtliing out of thoir feed, there pets are avowed in the house and unt of then come^lea,.4., In a'.few clays atom.. everything out o f th e ir feed, must be a su ffic ie n t am ount r«)Ughage to f i l l the paunch reas onably fü ll each dai'. 'Prof. Curtis suggests that one pound of cottonseed meal be used Mr. and Mrs. L. I ♦ Miller. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS CONCORD NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Thomp son, of Salisbury, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. P. R. Davis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Berrier had «8 their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough and babe, all of Mocksviiie; and Miss Doro thy Bcvricr, who holds a position in the Davie Supply Co. Mr, Worth Thompaon and son, .spent the week end wltn Mr. ancl Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Margaret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.' D.j Daniel haa been right sick with pneumonia, but ie bettor nt this writing, glad to note. ■‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. L.'Foster and two sons, of'Spencer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rier. Mr. Haul' Hendrcn has moved from Concord to Epheses. Mrs. Joe Thpmpson from Spenc er spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Martin. We are sorry to .note that Mr. Bill Vicker is moving from our community. Mrs. Herman Berrier and Mis ses Dorothy and Willie Mae Bev- rier spont Armiatice Day ih Salia- buiy. ^ J TUT’S COFFIN FOUND TO BE OP PURE GOLD Said to Be Largest Piece of Gold Wt|ik Discovered in the An- . nala Of A rchacpiiosy. Londin, Nov. 12.—An agency dispatch from Luxor, Egypt, says that the inner human-shaped cof fin of Tut-Ankh-Amen has been' found'to be of solid gold, embos sed -\vith intricate artiatic designi. It is .said to be the largest piece of, gold work discovered in tho annals of archaeology. Another important discovery was. an ebony statuette of the Pharoah ornamented with gold. Rev. E. E, Snow filled his ap pointment Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Glenn Jones and W, S.! Dhelps made a buainess trip to Winston-Salem laat Friday. Miss Eva Phelps of Cornatzer spent the week end .with Miss Geòrgie Mock. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of, Mocksviiie spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, who continues sick.' Mr. I. И. Mock is worse, sorry to note. • jMaster Thomas Cornatzer of Baltimore, spent one night last week with his sister, Mrs.. Marvin Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville spent Satiirday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Beauchamp. ivir. Old home folks. Miss Annie Ruth Jones spent one night last, week with her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatz er, of Baltimore,'; Miss Effie Orrell spent the wook encVwlth Misa Annie Orrell, near Advance. the house ia over-run with the pests and dlscomfoj<t results. Dr,-Z. P. Metchalf, Professor of .Entomology at Stale College, outlines thu life' history of. the 10 aim-L wiiii. viiivnvi,,..., ...w.v..,-., i,flea by pointing out that the pests this amount of cottonseed meal, lay eggs on the animal; these eggs during a thirty-day period until ¡ drop to the floor where they hatch each animal is,getting ,c5ne pound j into tiny, grubs within tho week; of meal to each 100 pounds of live ' ...’ <•>''' -it.of nnvHi-i. weight. This can easily bo figur ed out and the increase made gra dually about two or throe times each week until the full amount ia being fed. Steers should be fed twice bach day and the troughs kept clean and sweet. N. C. WOMEN .GETTING BE- HIND GREAT SMOKY MOUN- TAIN PARK PROPOSITION lilbu ---: the grubs feed on the dust particl es and form fiocooha in nbout an other луеек anct then the adults emerge from the cocoons within two weeks. , Thus there is a com plete generation of fleas every five or s^x',weeks. As each fe male lays several hundred eggs, it Is no wondey .that the house -is quickly over-run with the peats. But Dr, Metchal says there .is'l hope. The same chemical, P-ben- zene, that is used successfully In killing peach tree borers can be uscjd on the fleas. Treat the pots by placing them in a'rather tight' ------------- 4.V,„ (By }f. E. C. 'Bryant) Washington, Nov. 15.—The wo ,. men of North Cnrolina, are ■ g e t - 1 ' ' ‘tr ting behind tho proposed g^.eat Smoky Mountain national pnrk ifproje¿t, with a determination to on this paper put it over. Senatoij Overman i p m l t t ; _ .its O w n i| | i ' a i l r o a d n e e d s ? \ ........................................ ^ ' ; Southern capital is being invested in many new enterprises along the lines of \ the Southern Railway Systerti. ■ ' An eyen greater gain in production and prosperity in the South in the next ten I J years than wais witnesed in the last ten • seems inevitable.' But indus^ can. expand no faster than -; the railrpads that bring fuel and raw materials, arid cw y ''^e iinish^d pitid- : ,. ucts to the marketsbf tlie county.,Money must be invested in,railroads as well as : > < . factories, if industry is to be e'fficiently ' served. That much'pf this new railroad capitals ; should come ilrom the South itself seems i > , a natural result of the growing ii^.vest!^ ' f^ . ment wealth of the South. , , ’ SOUTHERN ' Л I* t 'fi ILWAY SYSTEM; VitK < f- Щ Ё - & í i ñ b » Í « If i m Look! M en! and close the box tightly for Z I Ä - fromMíe. a««*¿7eyiTiiia nЛАкм/л^пM«f Л-Р 1<ПС 'рАрбГ ОПП 'ЬЦГП.1Г». Il 8ОШ0, ..........- ' й fleas áre left on the animai uchamp. ibr. arid Mrs. L. B. Mock„ of " establish ^ Richmond, spent Sunciay with ‘bis^^ark. take similar ii" ?.?® !" ’'".* f, This treatment is denoiy to tne tSb nrnm fnÄf bUt dOGS not injurC thè вП|- fn S fín ' >««l- bf the p.benzenoanci Tennesaeepns to get to- «u ..t : 4.ís used for each cubic foot of ifetnor npn pveaa for action on , this propo.sition will' help those , ____, . . . . „> it ____A room may bo treated in the Opposition , to the park’for'al- T th “l" T n ' f leu^ed business reasons ia passing, u " fL f i W Z“The fact that the national park ‘"‘j of space and keeping theroom clo.4ed tightly over-night. Insystem will hold out from com- ^ ____. „ Г. -„imercial 'use an extremely small corning the treated roomsГ.Р 4-V.« о_be swept and the sweepingspiopoitlon of the enoimous'Unde- rrv.«»»veloped NV«ter resources qf the bulged. There ia no inj«r¡oua^ef- country does, not prove that tho feet on the member of the family, park defenders are opponent of . f f Г 'national w^ter developments,’’ , unpleasant mlor of the'che- said the director of national parks, treatments, ‘.'On the contrary, it shows that ; ""t generally they aré the discriminating seers i'i‘'th e place of the of-a use fo r thiB small part ofi^ the national waters livhlch is of far < ' П/ п/ о, к..... л ..........гЩ. FATTEN BEEF CATTLE TO SELL PROFITABLY Raleigh, Nov. 16j—Cottonseed meal, native feed of Carolina, may be used pi'ofitably in the fatten ing of beof- cattle for market, and only' fat cattle will pay returns to tho feeder. ■ “In feeding Beef cattle, we must take/'advantage oi certain facts then give attention' to the details," says Prof. R. S, Curtis, of the animal husbandry depart ment at State, College. "One of these facts is that our staple fat^ toning fpod for beef cactle is a i.-ilicgenous one which normally proi'uces growth rather liian fat. i5ut thia crittonaocd meal is a good, fat. pioclucer if, fed proporl" and from 75 to 85 percent of its fer- íil¡!',(fce value is incorpu’ated in A STURDY WORK SHOE, NOT TOO H^AVY, P A N ^ ' SOlyE'MOGGASIN ’PATERN,' .WHILE THEY LAStH vV^^ Lespedeza and alfalfa stood the drougth better than any otherUlUUb«'** MWWV-,- ............ gi’Bsses and legumes sowed in Ala- 'mance Cciunty this 'yeur, finds. greatet value to the nation at large than they could evdr be to certain communities living park, boi’ders., i*......— --------■Jn fact, I am confident that the’! county agent W. Kerr Scott., national park states as a whoi^ realize that ,the parks, developed ncsording to the farsighted con- greHsional plan of the last half century, will bring, so much legi- tihiate advertising nnd prosperity :< 'V:" M m -■y t ' ''^^‘THE^'SHOE'MB№^ ' i'- ' ^ 447 TRADE STREET ' ' WÏNSTON-SALEM, N. С. ^ , ALL ROADS LEAD TO JÖNES & GENTRY -V f" vaiuo IM у tímate aciveruaing limi the manure. Ihe other iact :.i ihistitutions and general fi-n,. b, «oil hn^f nattln nvoiitably, bu.4inesa of these states at largo than the profit to certain local intereata at the sacrifico of our park policy will seem insignificant thnt to soli beef cattio pi'ofitab,lv, they muat bo fat.” Prof. Curtis atates that people do not like fat hoof and sgmetimea compel the' butcher to trim off I part of the fat; yet; they, the fact remains that tQ properly con dition a beef aninytl, he muat be I fat, and naturally there i.s some surplus deposited in ccrt'i’h plac- , oa, aa over the back, the loins, ribs and intestines. ; 'Thia is Na ture’s way..;". ■ . ' , A steot’ may b'.> put in ecii-idition by using cottonseed meal aa the concentrato. The stood rtiua^ nev er bb allowed to get off food but should be sta^'ted off on one' in com parison.” In a demonsti'ation made to con-, trol the boll weevil in Hertford (.county, nn acre plof; of i-.jtton not poison.al witli calcium «r.'icniTo yielded 800 pounds (if ?e.!-l c'^^ton, while ihe plot which was propei- ly duf<ed yielded 1025 pounds, maki;.g a net profit of $14,7i5 for tlio du.sted cotton, repor\;a iouniy ayent C. A; .Rose'. ' . ' QUALITY TIMBER You oughl to know' something about' the lumber you buy : wheityar it »1 to build a home or n iwhcil--a bnrn or u ' ' It is enough for our neighbors to know that it comps from ;.; oar yards. Our cuiitomera canibuy In confidence, for we have anticipated their own care In our careful scrutiny; of all stocks before th)!iy are unloaded. ; ALL UP-'l’d-DATB LUMBER PRODUCTS We pride'ourselves mi bi'ing modern;- We are glad to say that our stock is complete;—ready for the boom in buUdlug . and construction wr|rk. ! ^ If you intend to build or to repair d>> not fall to giet our estimateon the material you nee^. <J3ome to us for all kinds building, material. . , ' * D . H . H E N D R I G O S O N S , 'Mocksvnie,sN;;^^ ’ V] .......^ * 1'■¡■MivH'i HON. STACY 4V. WADE 'i KiiloiBh,'N. C.— Insurance Comu-iissipnev COME AND At JuniorMeet- ing tonigbt IF YOU WANT A GiBNUlNE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND ,. ¿WEET WHEN COLD. ^............ ' ; BRANDS—OVER THE TOP,' OR MOCKSVILLE ':B E ST .".'. ................ FARMERS MAY GET THijpj ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNk-JOHNS^ON^ ■r— ———I ‘.i ...‘»‘<<4< ^ Aili Jiuiiors are urged >) Ц be at meeting to- nights Don’t fail. ' ' 'I Л f ^ fi Í I ¿ ■ i - i b s ì - , • i IK 1WV¡U ........,............. ,............. ....4 ... Ы ^ , ^ Ф ^ '^ Щ ^ И Ц »Ti,». ,ц г N л ■I 'v. .< Fâffe 4.th e ; m o cksville en terprise Thuraday, November m [[[EN Published Every Thursday at Mocksville. North Caroliiv.., A. С. НШЕУСШТ i' Publisher. ,J. F. LEACH' Managing Editor. WADE H. HARRIS HONORED ON 50 YEARS OF EDITORIAL WORK Scbficflplidn Hates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Sttietiy in Advance. fin te r e i Kt tTie post o ffice at |MocksvflN,<^l. G., as aecond-class u d ar the act of March ¡8 ,18 m More Than 300 Men and Women pathcr to Pay Tribute LAUDED AS PAIR HONORABLE Observt’i’a Editor Is Presented Gold Watch as a Token TELLS OP TRIALS, EPPORTS Mayor Mooivs, Judge ______ Morrison, J. Wh Atkins, T. H. Price Eaud.s Him'. TWENTY MEMBERS OF MOll -----------г s ENTE'NCED—^'-'-r- Four Asheville Men Get Prison Terms and Eleven Go to Roads ENDS A DRAMATIC TRIAL i Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 19, 1926 ii''. ... r : .........’’i.^ ii 1'^'t Ï Last week the child of a man who is serving a terin on the Union chaingang, starved to death. Several other members of the convict’^s falnily came very nearly suffering the same fate. And yet, this great rich state #as profiting by the convict’s labor;' i How long will the. Christian peo ple of this V <kntry allow sUch con ditions to e ^ tt It is proper tc punish criminalis; but in so dcilng the stiite, sh'^UId pay the helpless children of Convicts enough to buy bread.; ’ The newspaper reports of tfte : awful train wreck 'which, took, place near Plalnsboroi N. J,,' la8t week, do not indicate that there was a'North Carolinian hurt./As ; a rule, it' is taken for granted when there is,a great catnstrophe, that there is mixed up in it,V in some way, a Nbrth Carol 1 nian.. \ n- deed, ^ome one has said thnt,\if a meteor"should fall ou'; of tile heavens into the middle off th*R Sahara Desert, killing as many n)l three persons, one of them .wouJd\ be a North Carolinian. But the liew Jersey c’aseVseems to h.we been an exception to th'j rule. Aahevilte, . Nov. IG.—^Twenty men, memuors of a mob which stormed the Buncombe county jail -the'night of .September 19 I intent upon lynuhing a negro pi'i- Clarkson, ' soner charged with criminal as- isauit on a white woman, wdre ■ given sentences in the state prison ------------ I and on the county choin gang, Charlotte and North Carolina ranging from six months to, eight turned out 336 strong last night year^, by judge A. M. Stack, in to pay respects and do honor to Superior court Saturday night. Col. Wade H. Harris, editor of The Out of 38 men who went ou Charlotte Observer, on the occas- trial last Monday, nine cases were ion of his reaching the 60th mile- nolle pressed; nine were found not |.stdne of. his editorial work in ‘guilty; nine pleaded guilty, and North Carolina. \ eleven were found guilty by the Fellow newspaper men, promi- jury, nent citizens in other walks of| Four m^n w>sre convicted .of S atu rd ay life, men who were associated with him in his youn^r days and those who have known him moré recent felonies and sentenced to serve terms in the State prison at Ra leigh; eleven were sentenced to-------------------------------------------------------------- tv cio o caitcjtv cu tu ly, joined in heaping upon him the serve terms on the county chain honor and respect that comes to gong ond five received suspendedI • ...........................few men. Mayor Harvey, *W Moore, As- sentences, conditional upon good behavior. Among the latter was THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO STOC K UP FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE WINTER WITH STANDARD MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES. ' PAY, THE Rl^ULAR RE. TAIL PRICE FOR ANY ARTICLE ADVERTISED, THEN PAY ONE CENT FOR ANOTH. ER. TWO ARTICLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, PLUS ONE CEN'T^ SEE OUR WINDOW AND CIRCULARS/ ! V ^ ___ ... ---------------XllUUillS Í/11C IMttCr Wtt aociate Justice i^Heriot Clarks, Paul Pegrani, a 16-year-old boy. former Governor Cameron Morri- Thus ended a series of drama- son, James W. Atkins, president tic incidents that hove occurred of the North Carolina Press as-1 in this city during the post six sociation; Theodbre H. Price; ofi weeks, involving, two ottoeks by New York, editor of Commerce | negro men upon white women ond and Finance; Chárles A. Wllliams,]the formation of two mobs. Richard Harris, president of the Alvin Mansel, negro, arrested_____, .----------- — — I »laiioci, iicjjiU' arreaiea New York Cotton Exchange; W.'.for the assault on a white woman Carey Dowd, president of The' News Publishing company; Miss i'J'i...V'- WMLll., One ,of the most creditable: in dustrial editions of a . newspaper ! > which we have yet séen, issued, from one of the.,stater’s small/f towns, was the'isBub,' gotten cut’ . 'last week by Thé :X<idklh ^ The : issue coqtained,’ 82 ' p ^ s f ill- •' «<1’ fullf jT.,«dveki8eihen», no>vs ' andi'i(n||>№) bbostlnir,'' reading matteri j! .irfi'e issiie v^does great ’ credit ÿoîf Üv'r: ieighl^orlng. couhty " of Yadkih;tBB wellrM t eiditor and publisher, jMlC w. E.; Rutledge. They say tJiptV» newspaper is it reflection of the community in which it circulates, and, if th(it bo true, then we must admjt that the towi^ of Yadkinville, is ¿etting very, much on the map. Beatrice Cobb; of Morganton, each vied with the other in lauding Mr. Harris and the work he has done in North Carolina, each from his individual point of view. Colonel Harris, after these talks of appreciation and admiration, responded witli a brief talk, re^ galling the early days oif news paper experience, speaking of the 'on Sunset mountain, and who was sought by a mob that broke into Supreme coUrt on' his appeal, with execution date set for January 13 next. ■ ' Preston Neely, negro charged . ___. ......„ — ...w I with the second'assault, and iden- ■ great changes that have taken |tified by the white victim, proved Wiace in tho mechanics of printing; a perfect alibi, was found not the county jail, was tried o week ago, convicted of criminal assoult 7Л» ííru g M on SUCCESSORS TO CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I II sU ■ /The mummy of King Tut Ank Amen has at last beén found. y'With it weré jewels which are / said to have dazzled even those ' who were expecting a vast treas ure hbuse. ¡The ^ mummy. which has been examined carefully, and . oxraye'd, discloses the fact that the Egyptian monarch died at a yo.ut^fùr age, possibly not ovqr 16 to 17 years. The mummy was ik a solid gold coffin; said to be !the.. largest piece, of gold work jdiscovered in the annals of arche ology; Th^ casket, so the reports state, was a human shaped one and, was embossed with intricate .artistic desiRns. Great indeed ■ must have been King Tut in the . ! .¿ays more than thirty two, hund- ,',.'red i years ago. But today Tut’s ¡'■body is handled with a littio re- .verance and respect as that of a dead dog, but for tiie cji'riosity ; which it carries with it/'and the ' jewels found thereon. / ■■----------:------------«------ The highest piiid Vjewspaper .. editor ill the. world, Artnur Bris- Ijane, editor in chief of tnje Hearst ipers, makes this statement, _ 'hich business men of t^is ter- J ritory should consider “Thè most useful and earnest bpdy of men in the nation are the e'ditors 'fi country newspapers. The pathe- ;ic fact is that they would; be lighly prosperous men, of busi ness and advertisers realized, the truth that the country newspaper, in proportion to its circulati()iv>si8 the best advertising medium in ihe couni|ry.” ' That’s not‘the statement Oj ; country editor, but thc statement of the editor of the greatest c)i(iin - of big daily newspapers in the wbrld, and its,a staten^ent tljat should make an impression ui»n tho minds of good business ihii{k- ers. ■ai'd' carrying with them the con- ,'fictlon and clearneas ' attributed 'iay thé speakers to his ,editorials. . One of the' interesting features, .¿f the- èveniiîg'was the prissent«- tion by Charts A. Williams, direc tor .of the Chatnber of Commerce, on behalf of a group of Colonel Harris’,friends, a handsomely en graved gold watch as a token of their appreciation of his life and activity; ..:.;, -U-V' ' ■rhe'dinner,'given by the Chamb er, of Commerce, was served in splendid style, beginning at 7 ;30, the Thoubadours orchestro furn ishing music during the meal, Miss Nan Gordon rendered a vio lin solo, with ; orchestra accom? paniment. DR. MARTIN’S^OME DAMAG^ ED BY FIRE The residence of Dr. L. P. Mor- tin, came near burning down Wednesday aboiit noon.. The fire started from the back of the kitchen range. A good deal of damage waa done to the roof and kitchen in chopping a way to the fire, but what threatened to bo a serious blaze was soon'extinguiah- e'd. The damage'to the building is about ?500 dollars, which is covered by insurance. ___.»• UliUl| Wllü lUUIlU nOv ¿nd the ideals,and Ideas of edU'guilty, an^ was escorted to safety to\llal' write;»; .He expressed his ¡by officers out of the city, -“^reciftï'on in words well chosen I T hf trial of the two negroes was characterized by ,the;presence of strongly armed .troops,, called out by the governor, : ' , : TheSen^^ Those convicted of felony charg es, and their senteQcef are : ' Herman Banks, 4 to; 8 years. Luther Townsend, 4 to'8 years., 8am Stroupe, to 6 years. Jeter Bell,- 8 to 6' years. • ïhetrfollowlng were oridered tp :serve';terms on thé roads; Diamond Ward, 12 months. Clark Swink,\9 months. , Alf. Sams, 12jmonths. Nat Whittenioi^e, 12 mdnths, Elmer Luther, 10 months. Oss Hudgins, 12 months. . John Evans, 12 months. , ; Frank Gasperson, 0 months, Fred Fore, 12 months.. Eugene Wilson, 12 months. Com missioner empowered to hire out at the end of two months, |60.fine.' Bud Wilson, 6 months. Those receiving suspended sen tences were; ’ John Strady Ball, 6 months. Edward Shipman, 6 months. Harry Smith, 12 months, $50 fine and costs. Charlie Penland, 6 months. Fv-ul Pegram, 4 months. Sams to the great possibilities of this State in commercial beekeep ing. The climate and great num- , bers of honey producing plants and sentenced to be eiectroiuteTj 1 He Is now held in State prison a t! Raleigh, awaiting action of the ’ The Col- Supreme court on'his appeal, with 1 »ege maintains a speciordepart- ment to render service to beekeep ers and demonstrations, are given in all modern methods. One ser vice in particular has been espe cially populiir and this is showing beekeepers how to transfer their colonies to modern hives. Those' who will need this service in the late winter and early , spring; should arrange with the county ogent to have Mr. Sams visit them. :^CANA^EWS » * * .* * ^ * * « « « BAXTER BYERLY, M. D. * « ■' ~ ' # * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fice Phone No,. 31; Ke.'.d- * *• donee 'No. 25. ' * » COOLEEMEE, N. C. * **♦» * #»**** Sp^caking o f revolutionsry Mexico, the Winston-Salem Jour nal relates a short story about a pawn shop that seems to show that there is a' sense of justice among at least a part of the Mexi cans, which would put this "shi’ewd busineas" nation to shame. Says the story: “The poor man's friend has been found at last. It is a government pawnshop, located , in Mexico City and is known locally as ‘El Monte de Piedad.’ Here money nan l)e borrowed at a fixed i-ate of inter est per annum and if the article pawned is not redeemed after a specified time it is sold by dis playing it with .a' marked pric<2 which is its true value. If the article i.s not sold after a given period the price is lowered from time to time until it is sold. When sold the actual costs of selling with interest is deducted and the balance is givoiv to the holder of the pawn ticket. This govern ment pawnshop opex'ates under cstftbliftUed I’viles and its Yeputa- tiqn for integrity appears to be very good. PREPARE IN ADVANCE FO l !r . |.IN(J KONEY 1 U Raleigh, Nov, 16,—At least two beekeepers in North Carolina lost their entire crop of honey tWs year by noc being prepared in ad vance for the spring flow of nec tar. Ail hives, supers and' other equipment for iiuccessful bee keeping are bought "in winter by thp best apiarists to meet just such ,i\n emergency. “When the honey ' producing plants begin the secretion of nec tar, ;it is too late. to buy equip- The new church building ;(at: Eaton’s is, practically completed, but shipment of the seats has been delayed. , We hojpe they will soon, be received and the house will be: ready for use. . , , Rev. H, T, Penry Tivas heife for i a short while last Saturday after noon. - ■ ■ : , ' ■ We were glad to see iii our con gregation Sunday, Mr,, nnd Mrs. S, C. Stonestreet,of Mocksville, Mr. A. M. Davis and fnmily, and Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, all of Winston-^alem. Messrs. Chas. White, of Greens boro, and Clifford White,, of; Goldsboro, visited their parents last Sunday, . Mr. and ■ Mrs. Sanford ^tone,' street spent Saturday night with relatives at Mocksville;, .' . ,'i • Mrs.'Orrell Etchison and little i son, J. 0. Jr., visiied re(latives;| here jost week, ■ Mr. Etchison, spent Sunday with them here, ^he Woman’s Missionary So jciety w|ill be held at Eaton’s church .next Sunday at 2 p. m. A complete surprise to friends here, wns the marriage on Nov.' 9th, of Miss Thelma Collette to Mr. Lonnie Driver, both young people of this community. They, left last Friday for New Castle, Ind., where they will inake their future home. Mr. Burton Harp went with them, , , Mr; and Mrs, Nelson Anderson, daughter, Miss Rachel, and son John, of Calahain,'.and Mr. and- I Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville,' were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. M. D. Pope. There will be an auction sale bn the church grounds next Satur-, I day at 1 o’clock, p. m., to' sell the ■¡iiiiai '' sgivm g Thanksgiving is just around the corner. To the housewife ■ t , i • who looks to the business of fúitisfying the appetite of thc inner man, we suggest that stíe come to our store and in spect our large ass’t of utensils for the kitchen, everything from the |range to- the raiU^kin., Turkey jroasters’ from thè smallest to; the largest hotel si/.c, many other useful and labor saving things for the culinary departnient.^ _. We áre not unmindful of the men,and;.boys.....They will take : the usual .hunt: and will want the^bwt shells, cartridges, 'shot ;Kuh8, rliries,: etc. Visit us often. Nbw line arrivintr • daily.’ Prlcesi'right.’.' ':. '■ ' Mocksville Hardware Co. mm ment,” says C, L, Sam.a, specialist; —^ ^jj.m„ to sen tiie in beekeeping for'the North C a ro - ', brick, lumber, etc.J left from thelino /-<«11-----A—.! -1. “ T h e M o r t g a g e T ^ a t N e v e r C o n te s D u e ” APPLICATIONS SOLICITED FOR LOANS ON FARM ; LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY ^ • ' by the . A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d E e rJk C a p i t a l $ 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; 0 Q Organized and Operating Under Supervision United States Government Loans made on the S3-YEAR Government Amortizotion Plan. Interest Rate 6 p^r cent (Semi-annual Payhients). No Bonus or Coijjmission charged. Repayment may, be made at any time after five years, or before the expiration of f'ivu years by special arrangement. No stock subscription. No red tape. .Loans made direct to b^orrower. Loans closed and money paid-througli our représentative in your own county. iina State College of Agriculture. “Failure of the beekeeper to pro vide super room for the surplus honey will result in a loss of from two-thirds to. ail of the crop. Lack of extra supers vvill mean low Prompt Appraisals , No .Delay Quick Action new building. GOT THE BOOZE William Holleman, of Yadkin county and Bennte Holloman of yields even in the best honey pto-,jj^ Mocksville Friday night by ducing sections, : This may bo ^ Y, Wilson, charged with being drunk, driving a car while intoxicated, transporting and having whiskey for salie. They were lodged in jail and given a hearing Saturday morning before Esq, W. K, Clement and were bonded over to the March term’ of Davie Superior court , under bond of $300 each, A quart; of that old mean liquor is being hold as evidence against the boys.. ducing sections. : This may be corrccted by haying all material ready in advance of the honey flow.” ■ Mr. Sams states that bees hous ed in the old box or gum hives are never profitable. The best time to transfer the bees to modern hives is at the beginning of the spring .honey flow, but, when the owner fails to have the necessary hives and. equipment ready, the transferring is usually, deferred to another year.. This results in a loss of the crop for that yoar. Attention is again called by Mr. WANTED—POSITION BY LADY in office or átore—address, Ent erprise, No. 56, For application Blanks and Further Particulars Write A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k l ^ n d B a n k 818 Commercia) Natioiml Bank Blilg, Raleigh, IS^- Or Apply Dircct to J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y a t L a w MOCKSVILLE,"n. C, ; HIM* LESTER ■, t P;MARTIN* DR/ .* • - * Night Phone 120; Day Phona * * ,, 71. * Mocksville,’N; C. * ' # * #. « • ». « * ‘ * • * SHOOT 'THE JOB WORK IN ' First QuaUty Guaranteed \ " , Tires. . " I. 30x3 Casings |6.75 each 30x3 1-12 Casings $7.50 each 80x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.00 eachP E m S HAIDWIRE № Wlnston«,S»lem, N. G, ■................................... ; ) ) -, t ■■ \ ............................................ ■ ■ • rhUrsdaY; Noyember .19, 1925.THE 'MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ” , 1 ; а д ------1-M o f& e r s t r e a t C o ld s T h e N e w “ D ire ct” W a y tie f^M^ger Neceiaary to ."Dom,” CUl. ,dr«n.WiUi Internal Medicine* to Break CoMi. Children'^ diges-' I;tions are.easily upset by too much ‘‘dosing.” Vicks VapoRuD being ex- ternally applied, does not upset little' Btomachs. At the first sign of , ^ croup, sore throiat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely, lliere is nothing to swallow— you just “lUb it on.” I Gaither’s mother, Mrsv LTtí. G'aith: er. ' .■ Mr; ¡Howard .Ijames spent the week end at home., ' Mrs. J. Bi Johnston is spending a while at Montreat. ; ... I • ------0------■' Mr. Marshal Click, of Concord, speiit the,\wecik .end at home. ■ Mrs; Mary Jenkins is visiting lier. daughter,! Mrs. J. F. Leach. ■ ' , :——C------, Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, spent the week end at home. Miss Ivie l^ ii spent the week «nd with her inother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. . ' Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church will give a .Bazaar on Fri day, Nov. gOth, beginning at 2 p. rn. Chicken salad sandwichesi coffee, cakes, etc,, will be sold, during the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Os- sie! A,llison attended the perfor mance of "The Student Prince” in Winston-Salem on Tuesday evening. liie' Dwiggins, Mr. Jack Rodweli; Adam Neely, John Waters, Walton Dwiggins, Leonard Ward, Roy ;Call, Jack Mooney,,Jake Meroney,. Harry Stroud, James Daniel, Rob ert Crotts, Cari Winecoff, Mrs. Singleton\and Mr Geo. Winecoff. Mrs. R. B. Sanford Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W;. C. Armstrong, of Rochester, N. Y., §peht several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr, leaving Saturday afternoon for Albemarle, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Furr, to spend several we^ks wi.th Mrs. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and L. D. Milton. Mrs.; Roy Holthouser Entertains. Mrs, W. A. Allison ifl visiting Mrs. C. M. Campbell in Winston- Salem. Mr, June Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the week end with home folks. . { Mrs. Roy Holthouser delightful ly entertained at two tables of bridge on Saturday evening in honor bf her guests, Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, formerly of this place. ' YeUow chrysanthe mums, nnd lovely potted ferns were effectively used in decorat ing. Following the gomes o de licious salad course was served. The hostess gave Mrs. Crawford an attractive apron as a souvenir of the occasion. The guests were Mrs. Crawford honoree, Miss June Hayden Gaither, Miss Ossie Al lison, Mesdames. 3. P. LeGrand, Cecil Morris, Percy Brown, Maxey Brown, L.I E. Feezor, and B. C. Clement, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.. E. H. Morris Entertain^ —o- Miss Lodena.Sainy a student at N.' C, C. W., spent the week end «t home. Prof. R. E. Mills, of Smith 'Grove, Ayas n visitor in this city -Saturday, ' ' ' — -^o— ^ , ■ Mrs, C. S. Eaton, of Cana, Rt. .3, was a bU8|iness visitor hare Saturday. . :;Miss Regina Horne and Mrs. Jinox Singleton were shoppers in ‘ ■Winston-Salem Friday. . ' _ ' ' -----p— Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Mrs. Rufus' B. Sanford was gracious hostess at one of the prettiest parties of the season on Tuesday afternoon, honoring her sister, Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris, who was lovely in -n Paris dress of metal cloth and black velvet, with hand-pointed showl, and a becoming black velvet hat. Seven ^bles were arranged for rook, and a profusion ' of chrysanthème ums and, other flowers were at tractively used in decoratiiig. After the games it was found that Mrs. John Larew and Miss {Clayton Brown had nighest score,' and ih cutting for the prize Miss Brown won a pretty creom and sugar set. To the honorée Mrs. Sanford presented a lovely blue' luster rose. A , delicious salad Icollation was seirved. Those pre sent on this delightful occasion were: Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris, the honoree. Mesdames; W. H. Le Grand, J. P. LeGrand,,John Larew, T. F. Meroney, J. K. Meronçy, E. H. Morris, P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, B. "C. Clement, Jr., L. E. Feezor, Roy Holthouser, Claude Horn, G. G. Daniel, H. W. Har ris, Price Sherrill, Maxey Brown, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither, Fronie French,- Iv|e Horn, Ruth Booe, Clayton Brown, Sallie Hunt er, Katharine’ Meroney, Martha Call, Willie Miller, Saliie Hanes, and Mary Heitman. -----------------------♦--------------- MOVIE NEWS Albert- Kelly, of Raleigh, and Sterling Kelly, of Duke, ,visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Morris de lightfully entertained at a din> ner on.,Thursday evening in honor of Mp. and Mrs. Eilwin Cecil Mor ris. Covers were laid .for six at the beautifully appointed table, and a delicious three-course din ner was ser^ved. Candlesticks held red tapers, and in the center of the table was a lovely white cake decorated with red candles, the oqcasion being Mr. E. C. Mor ris’ birthday. Those present were the host and hostess, Mr.; and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Jane Hayden Gaither and Miss Sallie Hunter. Attractive miniature baskets fill ed with candy w6re at each plate. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Hostess. Mrs; R. p. Anderson left last , week for,Fort Myers, Fia., where she will spend some time. '', V . —-—0-— ' ’ . Mr.'T. L. Kelly attended the fuh6rol of his’sister; Mrs. Thomas H. Goither, in Charlotte, last ■’ ’ "week.- , r-o------ Mrs,’ J. C. Sanford and two children are visiting her parenta, ■ , Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Speight, in ,,l{oper' ; ^—o——' Miss Dviisyl Holthouser, who J "holds a position in Salisbury, i : iipent a fevv days at home last ■week. and, Saturday we play one of Pi B. Q.’s specials, ."Life’s Greatest Game,” with Johnnie Walker and an all star cast, also two reel comedy, "Easy Pickiris.” ■ ,Monday and Tuesday, \ye have Bobo Danield and Rod La Rbc- que, in “Wild, . Wild Susan. The story concerna a New York so.ciety girl who kickg over the traces and turns detective . for adventürèV. Does she', find it ? Wè’ll say she does but want you to see.-. We’ll also have Paramounts first and only 2-reeI. coniedy, "Hot Shieks.’?' We are booked with good pictures for every day, uhtil Feb. The very best, the market afford8 and we want you to attend os often as possible. ' MR. T. a EMERSON DEAD i Mr, T, S, Emerson, a well known citizén of thé Hardison section, died some timei during Thursday night. Mr. Emerson lived aloné and. when his son went to his home early Friday morning he found his father dead in bed: Mr. Em erson was in his usual health when iast seen alive.- He was about seventy years, of age and is survived by two sons, J. S. ain^ James Emerson, and one daught er, Mrs; Martin Hendricks. The body was laid to rest Saturday at Center. ' >,,, - . ,■ ' OUR AXES ARE UGLY AS A mud fence, quality the best. Grouiid extra thin, i;eady for use, price $1.40. Mocksville Hdw. ■ Co. '■■V---------------------r——7—- ■/ FOR SALE—MY FORD SEDAN, been iised ten months. In good shape, new tires. ^ Will sell for half its'.cost, for cash. Jim Green, E.'Spencer, N. C.. , On account of, our house being closed in July we missed "Madaitie I Sans Gene” then and now Para mount has given us a special con cession on same so that we are playing it today and Thursday at 10 and 25 cents which is probab ly the lowest admission yet chiirg- ed for this big ten reel Gloria Swanson iiicture. It opened at the Rivoli Theatre in New York the 17th of April at $5,00 odmis- sibn and hundreds,, were turned away after all standing room had been token. ' This picture ^wos produced with thei eo-operatioh of the Fine Arts Ministry of the French Government ond some of the dress and 'jewelry worn was the personel properties of Napol- eari Bonaparte'tj Empress ' Jose phine, and Marie Louise. Friday H o w D o c to rs Threat С о Щ a n d à ie ,1?. . Mr. and Mrs, Roas Mills and .^rs, Scarr.Morrison of Statesville (Wl'iapent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,4;:,^.; fi. Horne. ,..., ------0------ / Mrs, E. A. Dean and'children, '«of, Connelly Springs, spent the ^^weeic end with her sister, Mrsj •J. F. Leach, , Mr, an^d Mrs, Paul. Green, of ’Thomasville,, spent the week end ■with the latters parents. Rev. and* • Mrs. Ri S. Howie. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was gra cious hostess on Thursday after noon, having os charming iiono- ree Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris, an October bride. The. guests were members of the Thursday After noon club and a number of other friends, and rook was played at five tables. Chrysanthemums and roses were effectively arranged in the music room and living rooin, and' salted olmoiids were served during the gomes; A delicious salad course was served following the games; Mrs. Morris was presented with a love ly box of candy. Those enjoying Mrs,i Johnstone’s delightful hospi tality were: The honoree, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mesdames W. H. Le Grand, J. P. LeGrand, R B, San ford, John J. Larew, J ., Frank Clement, B, C, Clemenr, .1» , G. G. Daniel, P. J. Johnson, J. K. Me roney, Maxey Brov/n, ,Roy Holt houser, L. E. Feezor, Missesi Ruth Booe, Saliie Hunter, Fronie French, Ivie Horn, Jane Hayden Gaither, Willie Miller, Ossie Al lison and Mary Heitman. , ------------------------------— Mrs. Knox Singleton Ente|rtainB. TÒ break'up d cold ovè^nigàt or to cut short'an attack pf grippe, influènza, ^òre throat or tonsillitis, phy- siciana and druggists are.now rbuom- monding: Onlotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tublet that gives you the offects of caloiitel and salts coMiiaod, without thu .,unpleas-. ant offecta of either. ; ■ ■Ono or two Calotaba ot bed-tlme with a' swallow o£ water',—rthat’s all. No, salts,'no! nausea hor ‘t}ie slightest tntorforence with your: eating, work or pleasinro. ; >foxt morning your cold har vaniflhed, your syntem . Is thor- onghly nurifiod and you are feeling fine.wlth a hearty, appetite for break fast. Bat what you please,—no d«n- :ger..-' - -'X" Get. a family package, icontalnintr full, dlréctiona, only 86 cents. At anv irug store. (adv) / . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Click and ;■ Mrs.' E. G. Horne, of Winston- .'^Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and /Mrs, G. E. Horne. -O-r Mr. and Mrs, is. H. Woodruff, of ¡"Gadsden, Ala., were recent guests ; of the formex's parents, Mr.- and ^.Mrs. S; A. Woodruff; . ;- -• ■ - - — -p---- ■'i Mr. and Mrs. William Patterspn .Y. of Taylofa'villd, spent the "week 'V end, with ,;Mrs. Patterson’s parents, ':Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. ---- Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, presiding elder of the Winston-Salem dis trict, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church, Sunday even- ing. , . ' , ■ , • Mr. and- Mrs. Floyd Gaither, who 'have recently ntoved to Winston- Salem 'from Montgomery, Ala., ¡apent the week, end Avith Mr, Mrs, Knox Singleton delight;ful- ly entertained Saturday evening iri honor'of her brother,. Mr. Carl Wineco.ff. Progressive,dates was the choice game o f, the evening, nnd waa carried out continually. Selections of music were> played by Miss Regina Horne, who de lightfully entertained the guests., .The. sitting room was beautifully decorated with yellow nnd red chrysanthemums in which colors was carried out' throughout the evening. Fortunes ' in peanut shells were passed around by Miss Horne, who assisted in serv ing, followed by assorted stick (iandy and cocola in bottles. After many delightful games were play ed and much engagment by all, ice’ cream and cake was served by Mrs. Singleton. Those invited were; Misses. Regina Horne, Helen Stewart, Elizabeth Waters, Anne Mae Cz’otts, Blake Evans, Evelyn ;Walker, Mary Allen Hend ricks, iVIattie Connor Cherry, Bon-' ANNABEL LEE V - * Edgar Allen Poe It was many and many a year.ago, : ' • ^ ' , In a kingdoni by tho>sea, , That maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of Annabel Lee, I And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me.' . I was a child, and she was a child, _ . , ; .«s v. . ’ In this kingdom by the sea, . ■ . i: i - (W^fin jwe loved with a love that was more than love, I arid nly Annabel Lee; ' With a love that the winged seraiihs of heaven, . ; ; Coveted her' and me. ; . <i i Ji ji::! And this was, the reason that, long ag*, , : In this icingdom by the .sea,' ■■ ■ A wind blew out of a cloud chilling ' , , ,| „ My beautiful Annabel Lee; , ■ So that her high-born Itinsmen came ,j,j. , , And bore her away from me, ' To shut her up in a sepulchre . . . . , , . ,1. In this kingdom by, the sea, ^ - \ S ^ ■ :'vThe angels, hot'half so happy in heaven, . Went envying' her and nie— , ■ Yes!—that was the reason (as ali men know,^ ' : . : In this kingdom by the sea) That the wind came out oif the cloud by night,...................... Chillini; and. killing my Annabel'^Lee. 'But our love it was stronger by far than the love' • Of those who were older than we— . Of-many’ far wiser than we— - . . . v '7 ; ..! And neither the angels in heaven above, . " Nor the demons, down , under'the sea, . ; . Can ever dissever my soul from the soul .' Of beautiful Annabel Lee! For the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; : ’ ' And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyes ' 'Of beautiful Annabel Lee; ! And so, all the hight-tide, I lie down by the side Of my ‘ darling—my darling—-my life and my bride, In the sepulchre there b,v the aen— In her tomb by the sounding sea. .. 1 ^MOST DELIGHTFUL GIFT. . ^ V / j ‘k :box of. Blank Cables, assorted or soUd :paGUng..ff/^hif>\^ same flavor affords'jrou ample variety. your Candies—for home use or for ' liieshly delicious. ....................................................... ALLISON & CLEMEÏ^ ” ^ CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVINO DAtLY : —......IT I ш т т т т т т М т ш т ш щ ё I , 1 / 'i, • ' '' ‘ \‘r,' ' have a complete line of Orocerlcfl^Uhjprlce« right. i ' 'N O T I O N S r ' We have a splendid line of sweater« ,‘,glbveR,‘, l^lt^ iVou^a^f gmts.dress shirts, collars, neck tlea^ and r80clni/i«llf;cd^^ la' garters i ‘ i Kurfees &!Ward and strlj^s, caps,’ Paris ----------‘:F«li’;CHRI8 T liA S ^ « i^ y ’‘^ _ - ■; ,' ■ '“GliPTSi.'THAT LAST'.’'f..,.V „J . The Christmas, shopping .ilme .'has arrived agfln, ancj haye 'made every effr|rt to obtain the fery best-that btB had In the line of Jewelry for our caatomti(Si:to sielsiet?/ /’from..' - Yon will be delighted with thé splendlif wsi^rtfliMlt «hat - yoii will find'here.',; i'/,; ^ il i Watches, clocks, rlnjgs, pens,,. vanltyi caseji^ >y|lifact > ... thing you> Would expect to find In a firat cljHia Jewelry store, Come in today and look find that.,oiir,. / p'rices'can''hot’be'bé(itèiùV'''V ' ’ ' u ■- - v: ./''C.'Ji.'ANGBIiL.-.> ’ • ........ "Gifts that Last” •Ш-1 ' a IS A REASON < ’ ► „'ч' 'А ''.! uk ................ ........... • ■ ' / ’,ij..•" ' Last year more property was. insured;in the. Hartford iFire <: ! Insu|rance Co., than in any other Aaieiriciin Company.lTW;/ Hartfords ass,ets are $78,027,872. ' ’ . '.................■ DAVIE В Е М Е Ш Т ^ UMN t Ш И Ш С Е Св. V. Local Agents, Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MMocksvilley N. Ç.,' ■ , æ-M . ' i . ‘ ‘ \ / ;Г< ^aiie«.e: P í'í',ts(T ít'^, ' “HíWfir^''’', ,l . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thumiayi' November 19, 1925 ir A Chañhing Supper i, I rV^ ^■MOVV that the winter days are .”<*» Iicrc, tii5 cry after tiie'theatre ip "Let’s go, where it's warm and ‘ comfy.” At such , limes and on . Siiiulay afternoons Avliich arc ofteii rainÿ and told, what conid be coz- ïer tlian an .informal supper party at home? -'With the tea wagon • drawn up before tlie'fire and a ' -savory.odor risinpf from the eltctric j ;Erill and with' everybody helpinpi ¡Ihcrc ig so nnlcli ,‘fnn in life, still. ‘Even the stiff old bachelor will be- : >conic sttrprisingiy .human ii he is ■fold to clice the bread aiid the friv- ; .clou.s* (jir) will become !5«i)ri<!ing)y , domestic: over thé; toast mnkitig.' < If you .will- ti!ati : alieadi ;ypu can y always have the makings of "S’niost I' jattsfactory, even, festive'«upper in Î {the hou.ie. The followingr’’menus .i ,^àte all good and require but a litv If ,>Ie time to prepare....... ■ Creamed Tut»a> Fish On Toast ; ■ Hot; Chocolate. , ' Olives ■ aiid Ghecse' Cfacksts Hot Asparagus Tips oii Toast nt Ti,a ' ,Fudl'.Hot Tea Fudge mI Çheese between 'sliées of Boston 'V ' - Brown Bread toastedCoffeePickles Oj^.'îtcr Stçw ;■ Оат.чоп I’Iúm Jam ' , , , ■ Tea Crackers ' Toast j . One; girl whose ’ popularity ' was , dite largely, to the fact that there ivns an unfailing .<iupp|y of good eats in the house, such .-is canned mush rooms, fruits for salnd, and meats for crearned ; dishes, could always count' on, her' còterie of friciid.s to come .to her house and gather .around, for a Jolly good lalk 'about ■ the football game or plans for to- ' morrow's dance, while they toasted' .slices of Boçion brown bread and^ tiiadc'rarebit, and fudge. She man-" aged fo have sonicthing always in the house by this very unique plan. She got several pasteboard boxes and on the lid wrote a menu. Then she put Into thé box all the ingred ients required for ' that menu ■ even to the ■ can of milk so that there might be no chance of finding soiMcthin'g forgotten at the last min ute when all the ' stores wòhld - be closed! When a box- was empty she refilled it promptly and conse quently was the envy of all her ' set for the quicb and easy way in \vhjch ,she achieved the role of the ■ ideal hostess. : , , STATE IS INTERESTED IN, BIG i'was announced that more thnn .60 POWER MERGER . . . ....¡.per. cent of holders of CilroUria Power common had accepted tho Nrttlonal Power and Light to Ac <iulre Control . of , Car«(liiiif Power Company TO BE VOTED ON NOV. proposal. . Meetinjîa of-stockholdcra-to vote j on the consolidation are to be.held .; ,''.No\‘embcr 30, tho agreement hav- .10 ing already been cxeciited by di- --------------------- ' rectors oi‘ the two utility com- .A con.soIidn(,ion,of clectrie^ po’.v- panics. ", er interests; announced in Now . Eaciv Share of the pteferred York last week, will bring under -'stock of the present'National Pow- oofttrol of'tiiO National Powar a,nd or and Light company is tp.be ex- Light company practically all of changed for one share of the $Y the.common .stock of the-Garolinii iireferi-ed stock of Cho new Natin- Power and. Light, company, a rtal Power and Light company., North Caroiiim concern with head-1 /Thciconsolidaiion will (jive N/i- quarters at Raleigh, which supplì- tio’nhl Power'the largest ¡.ssuef of es electrie current to anumber of common stock of .any utHl^y in^ diti'efl'-and towns in this state., the Electric,; Bond and ,-Share, :,' Tho ’’. m,èrger, ' according to tho group. The/, f 1 fteen-H;o-òhe split, New Ÿorkannouncement, has,been of National common' announced agreed upon by the Electric-Bond last'week raised that company’s and Share company’s stockholders, totai of common shares from 122,- The move Involvea riot only, the 080' to 1,831,200. When to this power interests in the Ralei'gh sec- total is added thp 879,915 shares^ tion but also in a large territory obtained by mulitplying the : 58,- around Asheville. . GGl shares of Carolina Power com- i’he Carollna^Power and Light mon by fifteen; there is'obtained company operates the entire, elec^ {a grand total of 2,711,145 sharek trice power and light, stroet rail-j of ne\v National Power common. Wiiy Iind gas service, in Raleigh, I,Thi.«! compares with i,007,732 besides supplying el'ectriQ power shares of common outstanding in and light lit retail and wholesale American Power and Light nom- rates to other communities. It panv, tho'EIect.vic Bond and Share controls the Yadkin River Power controlled utility with the ne.xt company and the,Asheville Power highest common stock issue, and Light cbmpany. .. . • The merger will bring under the same ■ ownprahip the Arkansas Central Power compiwy, Birming ham Electric company, Houston Lighting and Powftr , company, DAVIES GAME LAW Déer, Nov. 20-Feb. 20; quail (partridge), Dec. 1-Peb. Ì; iuiffled' , igouse (pheasa,nt),, Nov. 20-Feb. MoAiphia Posyer^and Light com-¡20; wild turkey, no open season; puny, Knoxville Po\yer nnd Light company. , . The Asheville ' Time's under- doye, Nov. 20-Feb. 20; wood^ cock, Dec. 1-Feb. 1 ;, other >;ame birds, Dec. 1-Feb. 1. Unlawful OAK GROVE NEWS The Sunday school convention >v'illundAy, Nov. 10{h was a success. ?' nier^ was a large^crowd out and ^(iVeryone enjoyed Mrs. Kennen «nd. Miss Davis being'witK us; vW e all feel they did the Sunday, .«ehbot good, and hope, they lyill stands that the consolidation' to'aeTl or'ship' qu’aTl or other'gnme means ir comprehensive develop-, birds. Rabbit, Doc., 1-Feb. 1; opossum, Oct. 1-Mal'. 1; squirrel, Atig. 15-Feb. 15; furbearing anl- j merit will be nuido of the Pigeon ' river power projkvrty, and thia power product will be equidistant from Knpxvillc and Asheville, which, being under the same own- fership, will have equal access to materials for the Improved types were being shipped to branch,es. Since that time production has steadily risen from practically the now,source of power, nothing, toj record breaking « The plan of consolidation, as heights. : I , I announced by officials of the Na- Every. week-for the last three tionai Power and .Light company weeks, aSp..the company’s thirty- in Now York, calls fqr the ex--.J* ..t. ... . _ »» -fcT.t>y,o domestic assembly plants4Kv'»vith us again sometime soon.J swung into production, new dally ■ Mrs.i G. C. C whoy has' iecords have been created. Octob- lieen in is .betteii at;this wriiting, .':’4rixl''tOMiote’;'’v Ifrs. 'Bettiç: Leonard left, after (iqNmdlng 'a <j|véek here with Her jrfA9«h]ter, Alr^i H. MoDaniél er will go dowii as a record breakr ing month, for with Saturday’s as sembly, production for the month will rttn in' excess 200>,ООО cars atid trucks, exceeding any similar It 4’’ 'i H D. Hepler and.'period in the history oï the com- «iwiit ^p4ny. Æ i,, ' Mr aiid ,Мгви ШОгоуе : Sunday ikt <11 o’clock; KbodyfoCpMie.' M m t. 'and 2^1г84>ш. ill. Seabaetian MAY SELL CORN ABOVE MARKET PRICE ____________________________ Raleigh, iifoy. Ì8.^Gorn now fie- ;'« it'he:Twln-Clty,,Vpeht Sunday, ing sold ;for ninety cents per I, Ibushel in eastern Carolina, may, / }fiÌBter‘ Lonnie McCuiloh. of if projperly fed to Hogs, return ‘■^Winston-Eftiem is spendinj/ some the owner $1.50 per. bushel. This • Vtlinc here;with his aunt, Mrv 3. is true if hogs will sell for only "fi. Craven. |12 centfi per pound in the spring. '( llr. -and Mrs. G.'L. Craven ar.d j t “Corn is now bei^ig offered for -fiiiniiir, öf Mccksville apent Sun- sale at 90 cents per biishel in , ^ Mr; and Mrs. 0. C.i eastern Carolina,’' says W. W. vCmveii.;: Shay, swine extension specialist Ifrsi J, H. Myers and dauRhtec,, at State College. “It appears sflfei vo£ Cooleemee, spent Saturday with to say that,hogs will sell on April li«r£father| Mr. John ,Summen>. first for as much as twelve cents 1 llr| Caswell Craven of fUgn per pound. When properly fed, week eiid with hogs at» this price will pay $1.50 Jiirl’ivM. Gi. Supimers. for corn and quite a number of ^ Mrs; O. F. Fpster, of Mocksville thinking;, farmers in the eastern ' »pent.; Saturday with her sister, part of the State are now planning 3frBi j. ,H. Summers.1 ' to take advantage cf'this condi- Mr. Willey McClamrock spent tion.” ' ' Sunday'with his sister, Mrs. W. I Mr. Shay states that county L. Sunfimers, dh Rt. 3, . ^ agents W. H. Robbins of Per.dcr Mr, G. W. McClaipro'ckJftiO^^^^ county and J.i T. Monroe of Jones .aick.listl 'sorry.to note. county haye already listed a'large Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wallä'and number of farmers who will work . children spent Sun'^ay...\yith their to get this extra sixty cents por ^'daughter, Mrs. ,0sca}:j:5yi^itaker. bushel for their corn by selling it . Mrs. :'Albert Bowles; •'of ' Rt, 3, «g pork. •8pent. il few daj^a last week here jt figured by these farmera ■with her; mother.' ' y that it costs about'75 cents to Mr. and Mra. W. spent pro(|uce one bushel of ^coi'n arid • ‘TSuriday with Mr. aiul Mrs. John when It Is sold’ for 90 cents there ■ Campbell.. Is'a profit of ;orily 15 cents. If “ ' the! corn is turned into pork and ANOTHER NEW RECORD' ' sold at ?1.50 per bushel, the pro- . ' ~ ^ fit is 75 cents per b.jKh(;i. over tha^ Avent, to a new record of 9,017 much profit as when selling the cars and trucks on Friday, Oct. corn as grain. ■ , :, ■ .'.'iO, it'Was announced at the gene- Mr. Shay reports that the'two ral offices of the Ford Motor Co., ftoAinty agents mentioned are now ;Satyc^y afternoon. This re^ trying to line up several coopora- ■markable indu.stnal achievement , », becomes more important when ¡t ti\^e carlot shipments o^ogs froiri is recalled that sixty days ago a.s- thoii' counties next .spring when i?emb]y of cars had halted while the market is at its. usual peak. chiinge of-fifteen sjiai'i'd of Na. t.'.'nal Power common for each f rif it., bf Carolina Power common. Annoiincement of a.fiteen-to- one split of National Po\\pr com pany was made, last week. Under the' full “plan a.inounced, holders of etich share of Corollni Power common and each share of Natip- hur Power commcn are to receive fifteen pharea of ihe new edmmon stock of Natlonol Power and Light company. '/ (Holders of Carolina Power com mon wlir thus become siihrchold- ora In >.utlohal Power,, vvhUih lut- ter cqmpany will haye control through coriimon stock ownerahip in Carolina Power. ,' ^'he transaction will be consum mated by consolidating the Natio nal Power and Light company with the United Investors Securi ties company, which was formed for the purpose, and which is mak ing an offer'of exchange of stock to holders of Carolina Power and Light cpmpany common stock. It KISS REVEALS GIRL AS ONLY MERE BOY ■..■ti— —--------- Kansas City.-^Edgar Landman, of Kansas City, 19, was Ijield by police'yesterday charged with im personating a woman, rie was arrested Monday night following a ropher had "with t^vo fellov's,” at/a party at which hi,s “fellow”' insisted .upon a kiss and wanted to "rub cheeks;” "F.our years and a half ago.” T.andman told police, "I decided to become a stenographer bqcause I'wrtsn’t physically able to do hard work,” • Ho said he,traveled ^vith a ahnw doing’clfi! i^al work and occanion- ally ‘ m.intl reading.” Find!/jg it difficult lo obtain employment as a male stenograph er Bandman said he decided to dress aa a woman. “I had no trouble getting work tbnri,” h6'said. "I have . since then associated with girls as a girl. , “If that fellow I h<v) a date \vith la|t I'ight hadn’t tried to l;iss me'no one wou'd have foiind out I was a boy,” youns landman lamented. mills, Nov. 1-March 1. Provided, that opossums nnd squirrels shall not be construed to be furhearing animals. , NonresicVent of state license, ,$10.50. Written permis sion required. Mrs. Annie White Narrowly Es capes Serious Injuries'. On Wednesday, Nov. 11th, about noon; Mrs, Annie White, of near Pork Church Narrowly escaped serious injuries, when she« was thrown from her buggy by a "runaway” horse just beyond Biiffalo creek, near Dulin’s. , It \vas riot^learned just ;What caused the, runaway,. -The neigth- bors, saw the loose horse, and up on Investigation ifound Mrs. White lying In the ,road with several bruises on and about her face and .head.'.i.,', , A farmer of Chowan county found that by selectiTKi his seed cirri ¡.-. the field he made 20 bivih- ela moro per acre than with hia old Kod. BMleb Millier Six Fon» Vasitn^ier CoUpe They have made the Bet ter Buick, more roomy than other cars of even longer wheel base. It is a full'sized, man>8ised car, for grówn*up people to ride in, tvit^out being squeezed in. " , Coinè in and tty UI BUICK MOTOR COMPAT'J Y, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of Qenertil Motors Corporation . : Better Buick Six Cjifincier Valve-ln-Heml. motor c«r» range in price from $ÌÌ2J to $1995, f. a. b. Buitk factoriei. Among the Buick open and closed model» there it one that tvill meet jiour dhfirei exactly. . Cotne in and try the seat< ing space in the Better Buick. There is more of it — added head. rooniT- added leg iroonn— added width in seats for both, driver and jpassengers. Buick engineers have dis*, covered new ways to in crease interior space. 0.1 M& Mpcksvitte Àutomobile Co. C. G. WOODRUFF, Manager ' Uneasy Tight Feeling «I used Thiflliord'8 Black- Drangbt first for constlp»- tion," Mid Mfs; 0. B. BuDtin, of R. F. D. 6, Starkville, .MlM.“I would (eel dull, ^tupid, aud .bave «evere beadaolieB, viva (everlib. I bad an uneaty, tlfbt .feeling la my itomaota.X read quite a bit ibout BLAGX-DRAU6HT Liver Medicilie I began using It and sQon toy bowels .acted regularly and I was greatly relioyed. I used It every onco la a -wbllB for' about 18 ycara."About two years ago . I found 1 was having Indigestion, a tight Bmolherlps In ray chest, tbon severe pain, especially after eating sweets.I commenced taking Just a pinch ot Black-Draught alter' meals, and by doing this I could eat anything."1 gave Black-Dranghi to ray chUdreh tor colds and hendachofl. I can certainly reoommend It."Blaok-Draught Is used, with Batlafactton, by n^llllona.Get Thodford’s. Sold Everywhere .E-lff [!griT m в I I ilJOfl A ll Ju n io rs A re U rged to b e a t th e m eeting toni: .C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Stot-e Saturday Night, Nov. 21st, W e w ill s h o w y p u T h e A f " f !■ < 0 0 E c h o p h o n e 3 T u b e S e t ^ ^ C o m p le te f o r . . . . T h e E c h o p h o n e 4 T u b e S e t f o r , . . . . . A r b o p h o n e 5 T u b y S e t f o r . . ^ . C o m e t o s e e t h e R a d i o o u t f i t s . L e t U s S o l v e Y o u r T r o u b f e ^ Our facilities fc|r repnlring On all kinds of nutomoblles place us in n poBÌtion to tackle the hardest kind'of jobs. ' We not only have the men who, know how to fix all thp| various car troubles, but also the tools and efiulpment with which they can do it. ' Wc can complète almost any repair job on very shojrt nofico nnd deliver work promptly when promised. Our up-to-date equipment enables ua to do all wOrk at the very loivieet cost, thus saving you money as well as time. Don’t hesitate to call on ua the first time; you'fi'e'ed napaiii services; ; ' ^ '' , ' .j;...,;’,-' ........."" MocksviUe C^ ^ ' G a s , O ils a n d G r e a s e v . ì‘v; Л ’it' Thuraday, Novctnbcr 10, 1025.THE MOCKSVÌLLÉ' ENTERPRISE- piy'/ '> 1 Al I '■ '•.* ' < ' ‘Jt,- —...... W. D. MANN Cotton Ginned Prior io Noyembet.| 1st In Nifrth Carolina: Crops Of 1925 and 1924 S A U S B Ú R Y , N . C . 1 2 4 S O U T H M A I N S T . THANKSGIVING A N D W E A R E P R E P A R E D T O S E R V E Y O U B E T , T E R T H A N E V E R B E F O R E . W H E N I N S A U S . B U R Y D O N O T F A I L T O V I S I T T H I S S T O R E W H E R E Y O U W I L L A L W A Y S F I N D J U S T W H A T I Y O U W A N T A T T H E L O W E S T P O S S I B L E P R I C E * C O N S I S T E N T W I T H G O O D M E R C H A N D I S E . T H E N E W E S T I N L A D I E S R E A D Y - T O - W E A R , S H O E S , C L O T H I N G A N D D R Y G O O D S . ■. ' ' ' ' ' The Department of Commerce,: through the Bureau o.f the Census,' announces, the preliminary report on cotton ginned by jcountiea, in North Carolina, for- the crbpa ot 1926 and 1924. The total for the state Was made public .Monday, November 9th.. (Quantities are in running bales, counting round «8 half bales. Linters are not included.) County. .; 1926 : 1924 The S t a t e 855,282 374,754 HEADQUARTERS FOR d M^Àb LE-DURHAM HOSlERŸ ----------------------------------------------------------T r m p } Alamance Anson • Beaufort Bertie Bladen > Cabarrus Camden < Catawba' - Chatham Chowan Cleveland Craven x v Davidson. Cumberland • {Dtavie I Duplin 1 Durham |l' Edgecombe < 1T>*finVlin- THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA TION ISSUED BY GÖVERNOR ' McLEAN . HON. ANGUS W. McLEAN® Governor of North Carolina l i .Raleigh, Nov.- 14.—Governor Angus W. McLean today issued his annual ..proclamation setting «tide Thanksgiving day. The proclamation, which sets . aside Thursday, November 26, as a day for the “rendering of thanks lo Almignty God for His bui.wings to mankind,” d(3clares that the people of the state and the nation have prospered miiiii materially, , and that "no adversit..' has come t.) VB that did not havi a spiritual equivalent.” The proclamation, which Is ad dressed “ to the people of North «Carolina,” follows: . “Custom and the grateful heart 'of America have sanctioned the setting apart of one flay In «jrtjh year for the .«ipecific purpose of rendering thanks to Almighty God fo r His blessings to mankind. “This beautiful and time-honor- ■ed practice had its beginning when America was a weak and ¡struggling nation. It has hpeii followed with regularity and: con- •sistency, as W e have prospered and grown great. ■"In response to the action of the president of the United States, and in thorough conformity with the inclination of'our own people, I Angus McLean, - governor of North Carolina, do hereby pro- •claim.and set apart Thursday, No vember 2i8,.1925, as Thanksgiving day, ahd calF upon the people of North Carolina to dispense with their labors and to publicly as semble to return thanks to God for the many benefits we have enjoy ed nt his hands during, the past 12 months. “As a nation we have prosper ed; as. a state we have gone for- ' 'vvard. While differences of opin- , ion have 'arisen among us, they , were such that could be settled in a spirit oil brotherly love. 'We are a ^tep nearei; th^ goal in spiritual attaihh^eht; tho soothing liand of , «n .Unseen but ovprseeing wisdom ’ yrotherli^d is- a ..rtve gained much. Our efforts to utilize the things that God has given us for the betterments of humanity have been signally bles sed. No adversity has come to us that did not have a spiritual equi valent. “For all these things, and oth er blessings too numerous to men tion, let us humbly and heartily give thanks to Almighty God. “I suggest to the ministers of religion in North Carolina to as semble their people for public worship: and, where it is practic- oble, I suggest community gather ings, where all th^ people, for getting creed and schism, may meet, and, in a civic as well os in a purely<re]iglous way, pay de vout l^omage to the one without whom hone of us cap en joy hap piness and prosperity.” ' ' FORD SERVICE Franklin Gascon Gates Granville Greene; Halifax .Harnett rf~ : ,,, Hertfprd The first move by pn automobile Ho^e ' manufacturer to establish com-, plete standardization of niethods l . e^nployed in repair service has'j^j^gg _ been made by the Ford Motor Co., j^gg in the text entitled “Ford Service” ; which ia for distribution tc^autho- 'Lfficoln rlzed Ford dealers and service Mnrtin'' stations. 1,044 21,452 6,500 8,278 7,12L 11,510 3,030 8,837 8,3234,009 81,329 2,070 1,465 24,890 2,83« 10;774 1,580 24.184 23.184 6,487 4,052 3,088 8,998 84,241 40,964; 228 18,535 2,761 3,011 2,489 7,517 1,456 4,85.6 3,713 1,606 20,379 749eoi 9,950 1,498 3,567 603 10,688 7,912 4,871 1,897 . 604 3,694 8,163 20,355 Ki ti i ........... The book, which includ-. ffeiklenburg- es about 300 pages is the culmlna- ' i] tion of several years of research jioo,.g by Ford engineers. It cijvers jin minute detail, with numerous il- Northhampton lustrations, every operation in as- Oiislow sembiing a^d repairing Ford>ars. Orange Automobile engineers all .over pamllco the country have long urg.ed that. ^ a system of repair methods, stand- Pender " ardized by the manufacturer, be perqulinaiis worked out in the interest of car p itt, owners. , Practically no two me; p^iij’ chrinlcs follow, the same method Randolph even on the same operation,'’they Richmond |assert. Efficiency may also vary, ' fit is pointed out, and it is an as- Rowan surance of the highest type of ser vice, if In every shop the methods conductive to highe.st efficiency are employed. For years the company has maintained a direct and close ser vice supervision over its dealers and service stations and with the Rutherford Sampson Scotland Staniy ' Tyrrell Union Vance 4,88&! -4 1;173 15,652 6,206 . 12,772 6,404 .56,570 26,213 1,624 J 611 .9,909 3,383 t 10,323 . 6,936 I 10,188 ; 6,651 ;,'i ,4,811 s 1,746 ■17,622 9,783, ''4.939 2,3« 1 ; 7.2Й1 2,065 , 89,ii)G 16,202 !> 2,4,704 4,606 ■>, 1,336 309 i 1.084 . 3.28' ‘ 1,629 977 , 1,933 ; 1,118 I 998:',, 226 17Гб-17Яц.:''8.133 l,647.ì' 373,' 9,303 ' 6,043- ! 7.9S6 . . . I t ’s,. H s l j d ; i t o ; : . B ^ 6 y e ' , s | these'beautiful »ilk MOckings ' ■ cost on ly ad ollair! ' • ; ,' ... ■ i ‘IfSWRE »Ulit no. weighting or .«jui-.: '' v’,; ^ : «hitpcd; ' ty Durhun't' ' with iilendir« gracetk^r.tnklw. V , usual durability of thcM beautiftil ■ ■tocjfinip maMs it truly economical .vi to weariilk hosiery for all tKe taika< : andpleasuries of the buay day. *|[See > ' * > .lthi«'''charming;,ho8ier^purabie-.''.'‘ [V Durham style ‘'DAPHNE”-—ff«* , , li ' j -'•;'ihipnientjustarTlved,^thefaahion-’:';.2>;:-'" ; 'able shades. $1 the !*Special > ’¡v V.offering„3 pair lbr'$2.7S;.v.=^''i; . ¿URABLBVDURHA^I h o s i e r y ! _ ^ . . .. .,-1 'lor M*it'-p-Woiri^nr-.Ch(ldr«n.._.^ M*tottlndin(iCottonHotl»ty,lic to SOa, ..I Made by the world's largest hosiery manufacturer;'' ,; • ■ ■ ■• ’’•i i ojjeratlng 18 modern mills. Production o f 90 mil*,, i i Honpfllr»yearlysave»7,!-ii%lnfBCtoryco»ts.'Thl*y\ : aavltigls.pnssed on toyou In odded quaUty—-and" t-:.. , nt least 20% more wear. Every pdir doubly Buorw v -! i onteud-rfeplaced free of churse If you are,not ., .entirely iiaitl«fi«i. , .’. ' ' j . ‘y. ; BAILEV Ä CROÜSB i GENERAL MERGHANDISE ADVANCE, N. С.< ьь Щ% ;'ч W - 1,306 ........................-/..... - T . Wake , new text this is strengthened by Warren • giving mechanics in simple form , Washington the approved methods of servicing j Wayne Ford cars. Publication of the, book, a statement says, is “in line with the company policy of im-; proving service to Ford owners in every way proven practical." Wilson All others SMITH GROVE NEWS AGONIZING PAIN OOlCKLY BAillSHED Two applications of home remedy gave complete relief Don’t suffer—don’t wait for pain to just wear off. Give It relief at once with a very simple home treatment. “1 could not sleep or do my work,” writes a Washington, D. C., woman, “but now I con wolk nnd do my work and sleep, at riight, I used Sloan’s Liniment only twiee and it relieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful, I will never be without it.” This is only one letter but it la typical of thousands that the makers of Sloan’s have received, testifying to the amazing relief that Sloan's .gives to every Idnd of muscular pain. , No need to rub, it's the medicine it self that does the work. Just pat it on. Instantly it sends tho fresh, healing blood tingling through the sick tissues —and the pain simply has to go. So dean and easy to use too. Get a bottle today. AlldruggistSy-35 cents. L i n i t r x e t i t • K lll-SJ'A IS . .Rev. Kirk, preached at the old achool buijding Sunday morning, a very good crowd was in atr tendance. Mrs. M. ,L Taylor, Mrs; \V. R. Beeding and Mias Annie Beeding spent one day the, past week in Winston-Salem, shopping. M1.S8,Evelyn Foster, of'Winston- Salem spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mj's. J. H. Foster. Mrs. H,’ G. Sheek is sick at this writing, am’ sorry to note. Hope for her a gpeedy recovery. Mrs. Bessie Penry s,pent one' day the past ^yeek in Winston- Salem, shopping. \ Mr. G. B. Taylor and, family of Clemmons spent a few days last week with hi.3 mother, Mrs. Mi J. Taylo'.’. Mr. Taylor ha? just ro- turnoj frbni a business trip to Live Oak, Fla., and snys he likes the country and the people just fine. ' . ':V - 17,411. POo-Vy. 11,984 7 o.firiq П4.128 27.079 7,423 145 Í 25,079, 6,513 39,730 ' 14.079 737 : 28,726 ?3,006 8,916 15,824 11,314 4,271 150 14,203 2,363 14,803 2,823 614 . 12,762 11,317\ i,204 ‘ NOITCE ,0P SALE OF LAND FÒR PARTITION ' __I__^_____ V-ñ'.r C. M. Collette and others vs Mrs. Bettie Harp and her husband. E. W. Harp. •By virture of an order of salé, i will sell at public auctiijn'^ the: court house door in Mocksville,V N, C., on Monday the 7th day of December, 1926, the , following ■ tract of land, comiposed of two parcels', lying on Dutchman creek, in Davie County, N. C., and bound-^ ed as follows, viz: 1st tract or parcel, beginning at a stone in Jas. Eaton’s line, John’ E. Col lette’s corner; thencie South 3* 'E., 8 chs. to u stone; thence N. 88* E. 7 chs. and 60-100 to a stone; thence S. 2 60-100 chs to a stpne; thence É. 4 chs, to a stone; thence N. ,'88''* E. 30 chs. to a stohe; thence N..'8 chs.' to á stoñe; thence ;s. 88* W, 37 50400 chs. to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more oir less. 2nd\ract or parcel; adjoining above and the lands of Joseph W. Collette, Susan Lawery, Sallie Collette and others, beginning at a stone. Kelly Springfield tires have for many years held an lenviable; -^ record and today the new Kelly with a heavier tread №pdV|/ mo|re traction is the b»3St tire Kelly Sprlifgfield has ever^.ii ■,built. Tires, tiibes, rim strips, stick in blowout shoes, etc;- s ^ S«rvice Station? = MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' i‘í Jui'ìà , Mí;, nnd MralCa^vî.ì! Bo\yíea, of Joseph W. Còìlette's cçrner; near\M9çka>;iUe. spent á while ithencc; S. 3.^ E. 8 30-100 cKä.-to -rr-r Sunday afterjioon with Mr. and 1 lilrs. W. R. Beeding. , , Mrs. J. R. Beeding and Mrs. R, M." Foster, spent 'one day the cast week a»- I’armin^tou, with Jfrs. C.' A. Long . I The Ladies i^.yi'are .p'r.nftitjg to jiii W a Bazaar in a few .weeks,"i the diite will be annpunced later,.N.. OUK NEXT SALE OF LIVE StockAVill be Nov. 24,1926. : Wo doii'tfsell^ in December. If you have anything to sell, - let us know right away-, or get it in here: fe\y^ ídí)ys! ;befqre¡ sale; >80 a stone;. tiiencii W. 88* E, 37 ■50-100 chs. to a stone; thence N. ■8 30-100 chs. to a stone ; thence S; 88* W. 30 chs to a' stone; thence S. 2 50-100 chs. to à stone ; thence W. 4 ,chs. to. a stdrie; thénce N. 2 60-?10Ô chs. to ; a st one ; theri ce S.v88** W. 7 chs. to the begjnning, containing 31- acres, more oiv less, .making 62 acres ■ in both tracts. I Said lands are being sold for &rtlon. Terms 1-3 cash and “ ilnnce on six and^rtyelvo.'months idit, wit'h bond ahd approved TWO isiORE RECORDS, Two records ifor manufacture of motor cars in . the iUi>ited States were éstabliahed by the Ford Motor Company with the close of. October. '.v:;'' v; Saturday,' ¿he last day of the month, the company’s domestic assembly plants produced a total of 9,0l7, and setting a hew high mark for any, one day, ;, • ! The. totalvjarpductip^ :fov Oc tober was 204,827 cars and tri» cks, which tops any preyipu a'month. New daily : production .records were established all' through the inohth‘ as the domeatio assembly plants came into* productibiv With ■■ ■ - -"•^'^'ill^Win" atìB^rity and; interest from' day of ^aW&pr^all tash at option of the .'■piiiMfieP»“- ■ ,, ' , ‘ ( / the improvieil.Ford cava folljbwing the change from the foririör tyP" Л' Tom Tarheel ^aya hip ÿaym “•(с! 8. PA*NBI)L я|| 11 ' ‘ Î f . . i l >«ii>iaht ûf Mebaâ(fêaiK.'(<âiÜH Mr& Moùsewife Becomes a Bsìnkeir. V îWÆÎÂMntolÂt^tt , к ‘Г ':: Ч^' !)i^4 ЦП 'Vi;<tìf,M. fi“■’ Ф ,ы 1Ё"<! *t:^ -í'v,-»tí/>f?cnc;r.ir;'! ’ L ' 'JД Í >>- J < .. Kii/i) ŸÔÜ W À N t RESULtS FROM YOUR :^V ERT ISIN G , PLACE IT IN THE MOCKSVILIÆ ENTERPRISE. &.Ш bl.) í'íüvf *. ' Î # -' *дЧ i 1 (N'f ' ‘и \ ’ ^ I 'ii/ W f's ’'.''"'' “ '■ 'ЖьП!¥йЖ,и'ялг J ' » )Д Щ Ád IÍÍ^AT 'm R. SANFok]^^ '/s a y s About en terprise ' i^DVERTlSlNG i'Edltor, ■'.i .Ч Й . ¡f í f~ ' Í Í W ¡ ! y ¡ ' ¡ ’ ' . ' 7) ' \ J ( ' V ,5^ V > V )‘The Enterprise, ‘ I ^ "Deer Sir: ' •• ' “We, feel great - '■ ll'' ii' r m m !i woitiiin tijinUs'of a blisy hian of i^fTairs r.ntl pcrhatJS cnyiçs liim a liitic, I-lci* wbrk sccitis so' niun- . otonoii.s. lUsl the same, pid thing (lay after ч1ау>^Go'to iiiarbet, come lioiiie and pi'cpai'c |ilic»fobdi oi'ily to T.ce It (|liickly disappear If she lias been skillful iUj the préparation., ' Yet If she >\Mshcs, ; she iriaj^ be- ; conto a liañkcr ; herself, lier niar- • kut, is the cohcrcte one seen as cans ‘ of food, bags of rice, aiidrbars of soap found !ih; 'theV çjrocery store,' and if яЬе '1<по^з values: she can save herself tlnie and ¡niifmey by skillful mar^etiugi-riicithudari . If' she (toes ¡to' theviSîitiic stores 'regularly,, tho, .grocer: ЪсвЫв. to \vatch for her to tell her of fP'-'clal ; values; to he fpuhd: on spe.cihL'days. Also in huving/canned food :,h¿ will give her three Jori less,'; or ;a re- ductioni'on ,n caVi.' ' And,,if she. is a rceiiíai- customer- he will riitcn break ' ór nilx a cnse ■ for ; her, so ‘ that pile dbesy tint ; hiivQ, to; tie up all (her ; month's ' doiiiert budBct in ' cniined íiióchpplc, in' Order to' a«ve hvibuying; a'cuse.nt a tlnie. Sht'; n'ay , Rct any ;as^ortmeiit she inay v'lsh', as 'six cans of aspara'qiis. corn, phiei^pide'^an'd tnnintooi, and lilso t;cÇ:the :,b'eneril,iof 'tiie reduüiiun. ; , Klee :ciin be hoiieht and Ver>t ; In- ff'aíjrjárs, with' tiHht ' lid't. Snap if bniiffht Jiy.thc çlôitpn !я cheaper and saves the, time consumed in póliip nr,¡seiu!l^íT'fnr niore'. .''nd, n« cv>'rT pnofi 'hoiisrkcener know«. It lasts lotiger.; if put oway, oh .the slietvce ' (One- clever:' hous'ckeeper Simpli fied her bunking and at the .'iamt time kept, books; very acc,Uralely by tlic foilijwing simple metiiodi'she took a; piede of cardboard .eight' by twelve iiiches‘,í^nd divided it. into portions', tied n long string 'to a pencil and fastened It to the pad. This she Kung over the kitchen table. When she bouglit a case or half a dozen cans .'at a saviiig;she: listed them bn the card along_witii the'.price she paid for thehi. But at the same time in another place she.listed the regular market price. Asishe took a can from her shelves it wji.s hut the iha^tcr, of n tijoment to make a straight mirk opposite the listed can of food uVed! Ref- üi'cnce to this list showed at a glance beef' as the ;case might bo. i’ Thetii she. multiplied the' current market: price by tl\e same nlimbpr (of, cans, used) ¡getting the total amount she would have had to 'pay had; she .bought singly,. .Then by subtract ing the smaller, suni'from the larg- ei", or tho price paid from the cur rent market price, she found her saving.s for that month.■■ . Oh her,way to the market she put the sum saved to her credit in : the Savings Department to begin t(> earn for her, So that she felt that she was earning in two ways. She at home v/orking and saving, and. the savings in the bank carnin'E^ for her. _ So that'much desired piece of furniture, or the fur,_ coat ' was achieved without a < noticeable expenditure' from the family, income! ' Stock 1? Aspái'ñgús M SpagHciii 12 &'3|u4 t<i-aui. 12 bp'pacb; , 24 Beans' ; 2‘i Tc'rt'atpcj ,. Pr'icí Paid Number Used Reg Price .30 un Uf«■ ..35 • .20'‘ wn iJ •23 .22 M-M U+l :..y^ .25.''. .г.'!,ú n 11 , ' 28, r.V 'iki twi Гг IS ' ,23 twi vm i*ri ; .2.Í whnt, ptqck 'of each coniniodlty .was on iiand/ anfl enabled her to deter mine 'what ;falen .to take, advarttage of without the l.'ibqr;- of ; haridljng the cans ; fif’d coitntipg; wtiatf'le- mained In!' th« pantry, i. Then, onco Л month she "at down tn .her .bpoV'r keening. She ;mti1tlo1lc»l; the n'-ico paid'.fnr.ii, ceil by the tjtitiihir; of cans uscdi' thu.4 getting the tütál amoDrit 4heht .íorv asparatiitt, or ; lS.'(ample; 10 cans 'of, asparagu» at; 35 cents, the: regular market price,.would be. $3,50, btit.ihe only paid - 30 cents a can, .which would bc;‘$.1.00.-' ■ Then $3.50, the regular market'price, I minus $3.00 the. pHee , paid,;, would equal, a gaving of ;50 cents.; -By'-watchitiR and '(avlrifjf.: a few cent* on each c»n, ithe iaylng» In a year amoiinted to a. good niany dollar*. CAMPAIGN TO GET 9100,000 ' PLEDGE TO HIGH POINT ; COLLEGE greatly indebted to you for the excellent crowd .that attended :our sale >of .used cars , ilast .Satijrday. We tW went very cheap, blit nevertheless, a large crovvd was present. There^ fore we otri! readily' recommend the .columnsibf your paper as AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING , MEDIUM, And A.sure w a y of REACHING THE PEOPLE OF ''DAVIE COUNTY, We can .realize that if it had not been for the at tention that you gave us thru your paper that the sale could not 'haveTbeen as it was. ; .“ Thanking you again for your co-operation; we are, •'Very truly yours, “SANFORD MOTOR CO., “R. B. Sanford, Manager.” . A r M S'^ ^ f ili К <** 1^' i S Ч lief in prayer. One meniber reflected the senti- mqiit of the church . yesterday when he said: 'T believe deflni- _ ___ TJie Methodist Protestant con- tely in the answer to prayer. We | wife, Vashti Montgomery. By virtue of an order of NOTICE! s Alb Of l And Kosa A; Brunt and Marian H. Johnson ys J. H. Montgomery nnd fcrence at its session recently in are asking the Christian people High Point set aside this week of the state to join us . in. prayer as one of prayer for High Point that the Father of ps ali rnay lead college. The Methodist Protest- us to success in t M u s Y O U R A D S A N D ants believe in prayer. They are asking that God Almighty direct them in securing $100,000 now re- 'quired to meet the colíege’s fin ancial obligation's. The vamount has been pledged, but remains to be collected. . Next Tuesday at noon in the First Methodist Protestant church High Point, about, 200 members of th? congregatioB froni all over the state will meet to discuss ways and means -of rounding up the pledges. Dr. R. M. Andrews, president, of High Point college, will preside. I Yesterday morning the steering committee, of- which Basco n T. Baynes of this, city, is oli4?rriiaii, met in Greensboro to. dfscusa the proposition. This comm'ltoe, ap.. pointed by the receiit M'. P. con ference, is composed of H. A, ijiir- rett, Dr. S. S. Coe, G. C. Robbins, all: of Iligh VPoint, Rev. T. M. Johnson, of Mebane, and Rev. J. E.. Pritchard; of Asheboro. Dr.' A, G'. Dixon, of this city, president of the conference, |s ex: office member. He was also present,. High Point college, npw on Its secpnd year,, is the pi'ide of the Methodiai; Protestant people; Pro bably no institution has'gone as far -in' the same íéngth of time, as has the ,High Point school. It is in excollent condition, and its supporters want to keep it sound ; lis campaign.” A speedy canvass of the pledg ers will certainly bring in the $100,000. The college wants to settle its bills-^its supporters will rally to its call. The ' steering committee is certain of success. Tiie International Livestock Shv-w will be held at Chicagp, Nov. 28 to Dec. 6. Live^ck growers over North Carolina are ;lbeing uvp.i.d to attend this meeting by Proj;. R. S. Curtis: of Stntf Col lege.' '■. — I-----------» — .. Lespedeza and alfalfa stood the drougth better than any other grasses ahd legumes sowed in Ala mance County thin year, : finds county agent^. Kerr-Scott. ‘ Buy needj-i jpment !'oi* the apiary this winter and be ready for,the sprin,? f!cw'of h.iiiey, ad-; vises C. L. Harr'.s, extension ,l)'’ie- keeping spjiiialiH'-. , ' . -----” ; ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for: thoir kindness nnd sympathy in the death of our father. Also for the flowers.’May God bless each and every one.^ J. S. Emerson, , Mrs.i G. M. Hendricks. , ' thft Superior Court pf Davie County in above entitled action, I will sell ' at public Ruction to the highest' bidder for cash at .the cpurt house door in Mocksville; N.i'C., on Mon day the .7th day of December, 1925, thflt tract of land in Davje County, N. C., adjoiiilug the lands of Na poleon; C.pok, F. H.', Bahnson and others and bounded as followa, vizi -Beginning at a stöne on North side of Winston-Salem road nnd in Napoleon Cook's lihe and run ning N; i Deg. 23.63' chs to n stone, said Cook's corner; thence N. 6 Deg. E. l2 chs to a stone near a large cedar; thence West 16.64 chs to a stone in F. H. Bahnson’s line; thence S. 2 D'eg. with Bahnson’s line 43.69 chs to a stone on North sjde .of Winston- Salem' road ¡ thence * ' with said ■road :,16.18 chs to the : beginning, containing S8,87-100 acres, more or';le8s,;.,’/ , ' Said landViil be sold to satisfy the judgement; in the above entitl ed actio'n. , This Noyember.'Sth,i .1926, E. L. GAITHER, Commissioner. 5 12 4t. : ; * at* it * # » Ii’ yo^i want 100 per cent pure * " ’ cooked right, anii sprv- * an up-t’p-date way, oat * that is why they 'are"anxious to * f • «°°ked right, and sprv- » collect, the $100,000 pledge by members of the ,M. P,* church nnd their friends. Pvprffdent Andrews yesterday said ,ihat there are now 1!)C students piirolled, 125 of whom are :membe,r's of the freshmiin class. ' Tlip: first: class will gra duate 1927 with 11 members. Eightlstates are.-now represented at>‘'choVodl|ege, Thrbe-fourtha of ,the :mombership are composed of M.' P. believers. But the school is :npt provincial—there are six Catholics, eight Hebrews and oth er, denominations in the student body. ' , GRIFF’S CAFE, Ice cream .and cold drink« # » * * # * #' * * * » * # > » ,, *' , DR, R. P, ANDEKSON ' DENTIST Residence Phone 87; Phono 60 Mocksville, N; C.■# .* »■ « *, .-n •X ¥ ¥ « • .< , .* Office'^ DR. ,E. Ci CHOATE DENTIST'' In' MiDcksyilleiiMonday, Tup.^- day and Wodriesday; Over * * Southeiii v Bank Trust Co. * .''::'.::Phem::ilQ:i::y,,': In COoleemeb'iThursday, Fi'i- * * day and Safn'rlayjidver G;ol- ^ * eemee Driig: Store';.' ’ ’ " * X-Ray' Dingnoiai.^ ,' * * PHONES: Residence No. sr., " I*. ' : :Office K,-). 38 ** , jTljose i)resent at the m.eetihg РАШ Е GAFE THE BEST PL ACE TO ; EAT ¡ “On The Square,” MocksvUle.N.C. ■ 1ИГ*ГТГ-.« »'w v..... ii * . * . * * C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL : ii DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS * Mocksville '• * Phono 183 . Cooleemee Phone B720 * ^ Prompt and Efficient Service » Í Í É W É « » I ÍI ;* "'/„fi : , ’ ' Ь »Jb '7, -j; f У-.' 7 OF PURPOSE AÍ4D UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTTY ANÖt OUR FLAG IS OUR_ AIM'^^AÑÍ) PURPOSEv'V ---------------------------------------------------------------------------"'"7'Т:П7Г" ; MOCKSVÍLLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925.-'.I t/ ________ tÀTÉ-ClfAPtAlN FOR [ANDREWS, PROHIBITION JUNIOR ORDER Ц DEAD I CHIEF; DECLARES GRIMI- .v. Charles A. 0/ Thomos, Once Ichaplin in U .'SV'fit 0*-der Plea at Rocky. Mt j —iii -------.; I , ' JNEHAL ;AT,- SALISBURY - ~ ‘ ^ " >: [ Rocky ifoiánt, 'Nov.' 30.—ReV; MHes'A. G.-Thomas, pioneer Iftptist .'minister, and-prominent paternal lender died at hi'S home h'this city,late this afterrtopni pllowing a decline in health for he past several years, but after Jeiiig in a serious condition only iiice Thanksgiving., , \ [The body'was taken; tonjght to aijiib'ury;'iW he, served one J hib longest- pastorate's and there funeral services and Inter- hérit ' >у1П -::йк0:Гр1асе : :г Ifternobn at 3 o’clock. ; The ser- lices will be-in charge of thb luniòr order of'United American Mochnnics, of ¡ which.. Rev, . Mr. JicimaB had lone Jbéem^^ [áití, to ^hich pbsition .'he had licen elected, foi life at the last ■tate meeting of .the order. • He was' alao'-a past grand chaplain If the iunior :qrder.^ bnlted rStateSvi Memtó^^ of the pcál:cóuiicir w final lites in a body , and all state of- ■loers of;‘the Vorderr áre expected |o be present.s' ; ' ' Surviving the 'decbased,- who Viis 68 years of age, are his widow l[iV¿ Sdns,-H.! M. Thomas, pf' Rich- jnond, Va., J; B. Thomas, of Hamp- kqn/v'^a.i iand ;P. J., R. V., ahd J. Ш, : ThoitiaBi, al^ of this ; city ; one liroth^rjA^^ Ports: inpuiti; ■ Miss Sd8lfe3yi’?íhbináB¡ also of the Vir- : -''I' ' ' “ FuneralvSeftrtct.lo bfiHvId at 4: voTclóck IM ay NAL MAKING MONKEY OUT OF POLICEMAN r SaliBbury/'Nov^;S0.~T1)«; iuD№ p p i i i i l l i i m lOr. Thomas waa. pastor' for eight Ipre^aed the:hope to spend his.last «E-^v'ed BO'4urini'iil8‘'elght fruits #«jBd .happy, yeirs^here;^ T iijmre Vas ideni^>h|m biit hit .',p;4B '-heipg" broui^t bacg 'to I i]eiVf}ii'^Chei|tnut;Hi)l’.i^^^^ ■ 1, Dr;,.;rhonias was state mhaplain. I iuniiprS^ln':'^Bti^dT^^ I.He'^aslHi'jlrfiiat^ira^^ ha^ lectured' for a number of fra- ternalf OrderSi.'.^ He'died, this aft-, I' ernoonvat v^ocky : Mount where he ' hadilivedv.Beveral years. I ^----------- TWq^l^ILLIOINS'lN CONTRACTS ' PE LET DECEMBER 8 Ш-MUaage for Yeer . Ejected М В Ш ? * « Thousand ' Pittsburgh, Nov.';29.^The cri minal is “making a monkey buV of the policeman,’- declared Lin coln 0. Andrews, assistant secre tary of tho treasuri' in. an address before a law enforcement rnlly here today; in which;, he appealed tp the citizens of the United. States to work for the restoration of respect for federal Ìn>v. A re newed respect foi* law, he said, will result in law observance. , Last spring, Mr; Andrews as serted, he ; reluctantly assumed thè office of, assistant secretary,’ ini' charge of prohibition enforce ment, because he was convinced the conditions of lawlessness de manded eavriest considération. He declared that to the normal evils òf after-iw/ir conditions were added those resulting from- the' prohibition laws, the most dange- ròùs'of^whieh i.'< the outlaw boot- leg industry. ; V “Patronage pf this industry, the assistant secretary said, . Via re sulting iri the enrichment of a dangerous criminal class and the ,corruption of the agents of gov ernment, local, state and federal.” The chief of the United States secret seryiçe was ,quoted by Mr. Andrews as saying that criminals today feel that federal law can be violated as freely (IS any other, in contrast to the ;past tradition of the^underworld ;which made the criminal shrink froin violation of fédéral laws, because, he knevy the. goyèrnmént'woùid not let up until hcvhad. beenyirre^^^ of policé of large cities, Mr. Andrews cohtintiedi/h^ imade the .- state* TOerit^hâtivtfwiïibiQibtlëi^ becoj^giiiaiii^ G R E A T B E C A U S E A G R E A T S E R V A N T , «.„ i; ilO W M O D E R N S C I E N C E H A S H E L P E D C I T Y I N W H I C H P A U L P R E A C H E D , ■гЩ'; sVf I c(9mher,^ 8 will bring the state’s j ’to'^a,! inveBtfne'nt 'in n I f9on8tr.u,ctionfl?efeun;durlng^W^ to : (ipi)roxi>|fat«ly f20>000;000, setting a notable'.ipacfr for the first; 12 months bi, an' administration-that ■IS froBjorJng:in: both'economy•'and Pi'ugf-eBS.'''' ' , '' Figures obtained from the state highway, commission today list the inileage''involved in‘ the'Invest-, f menfc5at ;6M,’;^of'which 425 is hard ; surf iiced'cbijstructibn,'.;and :Decem.’ ber ^'Jettink'^will add 80 miles, 00 o i th'an asphalt' or concrete. Op Dp.cc\mber 22,' the commis sion wllMet"contract ifor the,Ch<5r r wan r|Ver fridge, a mammoth ItjBijructureith^t is to connect Ber- ti^'^and Ch6wan 'counties' and' re- clair^ fo^ Nor^h ‘ Carolina terri- I' tory'» ft hftjf ' dozen northeaotej’n jCouhti^B which-have been here-to- “Yirjiinia cities.”', The last iirei^sUthoirized-a: half nii]-; ' construction I pmount‘ to bb 1'гч1цпащ#йщ''tiill 'charges. ^ r ,Thl|é'o|rimÌflsl'on'B figures op4he ’projeQtS ÿcjord; th^'t ;.,stacks>.up "'pêribd'sÿh-' ith the ftï8t:'$60;ôop,- ■'ibondÿi|euSs;,ijAcjufti: let^d ipigasi'bfflp:^;. ' Щ . ' oop'i >я1 standing in thc City of Washington there; is a beautiful statue. It - was erected to the memory^'Of Bishop- Asbury, the; pioneer'Me-, thodist prèi^cher of. Amerioat :j,He was: one of the ¡original .."circuit riders,” and .,without : questibh,vOne, of America’tf; great. ". Since the statue was erected there> haye-;,bben'many ;flne things written, about it nnd about the character of .the great-man whose figure and per sonality it: represents, but we^ think the finest : thing : ^^^hichj,w.e have yet seen was that short article penned by a w'riter in th^.Qutlppk, and reprinted in the North Carolina' Christian Advocate. Says the writer! I ъ I >' “I saw the horseman/ploddiiig at sunset,iyirher’.e thronged streets' converge, and on him and on his horw was .the weariness of long roads so difficult that Ibye bf;g£^itì':%buid:drive’hb^^^ to, the end of them. Zeal, of the spirlt;had 8U8taiHbd;this imah'',y;here strength of the flésh would fail; And, for him' the- end of the road was not yet—nor ever, untii.it should lead him and all men to the safe portal of tho Father’s houso of тару- mansions. "You may see him.when:/you will. He; will stand there while the centuries flee into the past, his reins dangling loose, the mire ,of forest roads on iiis-wrinkled. booisi. his j old; saddlebaga .puffeld! with, the scant effects of the wllderne'88;,wayfarer..:;; Always’he will hold his Book tò ‘his br»;nst, a, finger between the pages. .And al- ways his poor, tired old horse will bite at a pertering.jfly on ihis: •knee. ’ ' V "For this, is a man more enduring than men. the long road,’ whose work never ends. It is Augustus Lukemnnle < statue of Francis Asbury, the PÌohber iireàcher ,iOf '. Methodise circuit rider : ideaUzed/,the ' bishop whoae. flée w^ whpse charges \vere the little settlements ¡ wide sunder^ in .it. ' ' Here, is pne pf tho few equestrian statues In .Washingtbn-^and, I believe,; in the world—that seem to live. Here Francis Asbury preaches endlessly, and more eloguentiy than ever he preached from the pulpit of a log church in the wilderness.”,.' . . , ' Maybe there are still Methodist prèachers, or preachers of other denominations for that matter, who are forced to work, ae did the great Asbury, under adverse cbhditibhs, with meager salary and inconvenient and out-of-the>-way. churchesj and to such we say clip the ,above'and rend it when discouraged, remembering that he who, is great must be a servant. Miss Alice Carr, of McRae, Ga., a nurse in the Near East, haa i'y''bf Selíri.é*tííenei№^ ; ;V;,wipe, «ùt the crimi- SHARPE; ARRESTËD IN THÈ OLD BOONE ! WILMINGTON, ADMITS MB , KILLED HALF DOZËN PERSONS 'Wilmington, Npv. 29.—S. ^ L Shnrpe,v;alias iLivingston/;:iVailted; 111 Georgia on charge of murder« ing I. C.’Brooks, deputy sheriff,-! and who: admits having killed six; other persons, was,',taken into custody today by .iDeputy'iSheriff Tindal and turned 'oVer to^Sherlff, Robertson, of South "G«bririk;'whb willi : return him th^rer >to''/Btaiid trial. ‘ Tindal, apprised of ^thelde«'-!^ perate dharacter';of4he.‘than'i['yi[jj^l'>< prised him’ in a city alley; where' ho^was harnessi^'tiii'a pairtof •ihuies.«. ' ' -i''V*, s . Sharpe put up' Hi^' hahds when! the officer flashed his gun in^'hlB face but frapkly' ^'admittbd .„h^ wouldn’^ have been taken had he had;\the least warning.'C^rrie'dito headqu'arteret he fraiiklyvadniitted; he had killed .seven pr.i^ore men and: scorhfully/iadvisedP'e' .iidUld clean out sthe'\WlIihlh1^&’hfi^^^ if"glven"haif an >6pportafllty.®^ A .16-year-old', dauBiiter, . a<tWy brinjring clean:'blothing,tQ'Jail for her father, ¡is,, quoted ,bb tMllng officesshe;l:saw' him, kill iwo, government 'Officers on'*'one ¿'c- cas,^ion., She ''.jiaid ' she' tend her brotheVs and' sisters :;vnould i;not. usethe name:of 3harpe longer'but would UTte their • real’ 'H^me, Livehgstoh in the. future.' The man, nearly six*feet tall tind’wilghin^ close: to 20Qj;pounds,'i :9dihitted:h&‘had engaged ;ln;UquQr; making.' According to officers, he is the father of six. children,, ranging from .three to il6>^year8 in age. His wife is de^d. IS - üiOW.BEI^ICl'^'ilEäii Hls^otrlc. :ÌM№Kènj|l| .tó tía Ü8¿d ín Miáaoiiri'Coitnl , b U,tyKé«deiVoàeîf<^^^^ ^ jSïi^ÙouiSiÂ;]^^^ ;ЬО|Пвч^|0'^Ш Pemmeí;,pefc||iM& county,''548'1Й11'в|зд ■being лгп15я^оШЩ to' the 'Boeialv order; andvbid vfair toi^cbtne tlie/^^ aWstocra-' iàw we ___ nal ■ bootleg Industry ^ Mr 4md- réwBíísiid, i this end we are. bendlhgi^^^^^ to ell-: minate iitfl ip u ^ to’.uncover,,;:arrest :’¿hd .p^^ Vthose thbs'e V'ihdlvidualf ^ ;w brains, arid mpney are engaged in prganiBliig/jkridl; directi ; '.‘fin';thése^íéf forts government shp^ have, and, will báye, iwheri'thë triio^ Wtuiitlbn^th^ of ev- ery thoughtful citizen.”■ ■" y Annual ; Thanksgiving Sermon Préached By Rev. Avett. ; The annual ' Thanksgiving, ser vice of the P. . 0. S. - of- A., and Junior order of this' city was held at-the High School •Biiditbrium last Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of tho Davie circuit preached the sermon which was very much enjoyed by all who heard him.' A thanks offering was taken -which will, be sent to some worthy orphanage. The Woineii of the K. K. K. Pounds Mrs. Chas, Garwood : Otii''i>ivboded erected Iti Louli(.Viiie5,V»Bi 4tt laorek>f>n? the.Sipii'niBh^iovi waa, a «urveyo^.^^r Tlie old “JUdL or which Boo’nei bipid mer,'¿till is fltant: sidence. ;.;:;Bponoi^,' syndic: for,', thp :e3?eroiabd;the;dut§i|^^ conitablc^ andlffh: “"" The ktbnq|bui|i served. •; It, wide hairo „ ohjialviitair^ciii noon;,^, after a4.hoiir«i; lt)la: reportedit oisnialarl. Possibly.the great apostle encountered ‘the mosquito peat, whli?; lip 90 doubt';th|it ancient city'has Iweii af hotibed.^fpi^vrb^ . But mode^n;fBcience haa: now -laid, its 'hand, uponthe .ihoaquitoiy which ' h««^ made Corinth a city, of vf^ers in thè pasti/and '.spbiijr.wfe health record equal to any bther modern city. ' I whiskey,-, uiid-gave ' Smith 'l^dM l. v,, ',7;lt;;i8 ;npthing ;8h0rt,:0f;m has done in tho'or two, shortly, n^terwardi^^fimi' 'Way^bf prbviding-better^health, pbnditì^^^ portions of (Smith)' got' on a wagon ' and the wprld, The French had ; tp^al?ahdon ith'e Panama Canal because .......... . ' ' of the mbsquitoi New Orléon8:ìya3 bncbthe'center of rii9larii»,jyélipw;‘ fever and other, diseases .carried , by the mosquito. But American scienl^e made the. health record, of Panama such that today the dbath rate;:thore .iS}lbwei!‘ thah; ít 'lír,'?n;Nbrt New Orleans, is no'longer scourged with yellow fever, but is regarded as safe to live:in as.any city in the country.v Eastern North Carolina is rapidly- belhg^oléáned/«p;Vtthd ¿pon ^ hampered that; great, sectlpn btbur state and ;dbne::soí|^üch;tó'che(!k progress, is becoming more and more unknown. -Maiiy i tpwhé; inneastern North Carolina; where a few years ágb; the jinqsquitb wM are now al most, entirely free from ithat' diseBse-ca for instance, was known some years ago for its unenviable health record, but today one rarely ever, sees a mpsqiiito there, and that town is now an Ideal place in which to live. ty jails: recently inspected uiider Beavei, superintendent of tho Ro- the joint sujiorviSion of the: state wkn county chaingang, was plao .'It is reported that Pn last Wodr nesday evening the Wemon Pt the K. Ki' K.' presented , Mrs. Clino. Garwood’.with a nice Thanksgiv ing donation. are.not yet availablG,;pending the period. Adequate finances for the com tinuance of- the present rate''of construction throulh many more months have beep assured thr ough highway bond issues of the legislature, county loans and.fede-, rnl aid. Highway Chairman Frflnk" Pago reported to Governor McLean some months ‘ agp that road bpilding during the first two year^'of- tho- McLean administra tion would exceed construction figures'fcr, any other .like period. The governor is. enthusiastically, behind'the prograrii, and it will r^eiye'^'further boosting during hi^ tenure in office.5‘ The projects to be Ipt to cpn- tract December 8 are located in nine countiea. Cumberland will AVERAGE LOW RATING FOR COUNTY JAILS IN STATE- Raleigh, Npy. 29.—Of 69 coun- ARREST CONVICT BOSS HAVING WHISKEY FOR Thomasville, *Nov. 29.—E. E. board of charities and public wel fare and the state board of health; 43; fall below 75 out of a' possible sanitary score of. 100, while only eight rated 90 or above, accord ing tp the repprt of inspector, L,: G. Whitley, released today by Mrs. Kate Burr Jehnson, state; welfare cpmmissipner. The scores are based on sanit ary conditio'ns, : and do: not relate^ to management or ■ methods of punishment of'“ the personnel of- those in charge, Mrs. Johnson said. The-highest score was made by the Wake county jail, with'a rat ing of 97 1-2. The lowest 30, was given .Cumberland ■, jail; ; Eight; other jails scored only a' few; points above 30, ^ ' Those scoring above 90 were the county jailS' in; Duplin, ^Cum berland', Durham,: G-uilford;' John son, Richmond, Rowan. The Bun combe county I jail was rated at ’81'1-2; and Fors;^the^ county 86. ' No score has been reported 1 for thé<, Mecklenburg jail. ■ ' . -\i! CARD OP THANKS__Ll ' л\ We-.wish to; thank ¡each pne who was so l^ind to ue^during the'long ed under'arrest here this after noon after a gallon and '» pint of liquor had been- found ’ in his roadster. Accompanying Beaver were t\V0 : Rowan , county v/hite convicts; who were locked up in the local jail. Beaver, while re maining under arrest, was late today in telephone communication with'^parties in Salisbury^ in. an ef fort to raise bond. ' ' Beaver, it is understood, was on his way to Randolph county when arrested, by local ' Policeman : W. S. Kay and C. T. Younts. The two; convicts are trusties on the Rowan- road ¿force and. they were suppo'seld: to havei accompanieii their boss on a pleasure trip; The episode- created a considerable' flurry jftmoDg: Thomasville resi dent^; , Mrs. d V. Miller Passes Suddenly ,Mrs. C, V, Miller passed away suddenly at her 'home on North Main St.'; about 10 o'clock Wed-' nesday > night; Nov. 25th, Mrs, Miller had been in'bad*i health for; aboilt two years., The 'func^ral; services'were held at theiyad-? kin Valley Baptist, Church Fri day and ,,'interment ;;«va8 made ' Jn cemetery there// (iMi started to drive aWay. He had ¿bhe! but- a^ short distance >when he fell off the wagón.. |Mr. -Will McCulloch : rushed hi<n : to hi'a home' in his car, and ' suihmohed^, Dr Lester P. Martin, ^\iq arrived at the homeshortly :ifter ; noon}' and found Smith - in a , serious -con^ dition. The physician pumped his stomach : eihpty/ and gavehjm medical.'attention,'.but'tono: avalli It was only a few hourS/ i^ntil double pneumonia developed: and Mr. Smith':passed rio’> the;, great beyond about .noon Friday. Dr. Shallott, of Winston.^alem was also '8ummoned>toi see? Mr.;;Smith, before/he died.l<;.It-fs;.thought ' byi the two attending; physiciapB.i.that; tho whiskey which he drank .was directly responsible 'for hiB-deB^h; Mr. ; Smith .was about 82 years, of age andiis'survived-by. his Aylfe and aged mother. The < fuñera}', and burial' services!,Were, held :at! Bethlehem Sunday. :It was a sad dea^h and thould be a<v/arning. to the public th^t it is^nofc safei to drink the stuff th(|'t:: is; called whiskey tpday. ^ ^ ' A coroner’s jury'was summon ed and held, a hearingj^over the dead body' Saturday aft?rnopn and ordered : an antopsy ^ipreformed.; The ;county,;.'aeting und'-r‘this in struction removed the 8t(»mach of the: deceased-, and sèntv it to RU' leigh to be «analyzed, a ropbrt frpm Aaleigh i», expected every day. - • I N fully'(IniltrW W ill,.ThankBglyln'gjbhontlK dead jyouth4Wae T ' rane, land ithey.ni ' ^Funerali «epipe* yere KèM'Flwì madç day, A warrant wqs issi^ed, for thb aVrest of Menv)ium, and qn Mon day Menchum -зато tp to^yn at>d gaver himself .up to tho oherifiV who f (jarried him^ to Smith lirqye f or Ч’: pi’eliminary hoar ing'before Esq. Foster. ' 1- MOOKSVILLE COUNCIL NO. ?2в ^ ELECTS OFFlCBjRS ' СоцпсеЦг—W. P. Hendrixi.’i'V.i C.—;H. B..S)[iyder; Re9.„'^ec.i;^F.' A, Foster; Asst. ,Rec.'Sec.-^^C,., ,J„ Angell; iFln.i Sec.-rlc S.^urfpea; Coohrane]|'.>. aged^^fot Mr. and M riW M t Hve'.about cord,, wbb"' 'shotgun In't]iìe|h.Mdì(|L.,Clarence had le ft 't lie t t e I W i >; The>.injur№boy;^ai№ru' thb Charlò^t'J.[Sìéh«pri'u^^^ he died 'fat, and loss of blbbdfYThéi'iijiii ,foiated ybung;Cochrai^|l and his lijftMeg was‘p\,mp8t away fron»\l\Ì8^ body.' iThè bo \yasjreturned to Coiipordi David Motley, 20 5 ofVpenr Jiairfl risburg, Cabarrus ‘county', re^iejy?' e4 a, Wad of-shot ^rom'k^Kc*’'^*’^ fired accide^ntally intp |if|Pa . the sev^n-yoar>'óld , Boij'§pM®Z'e^^ Starnes.'; ;.Thecacciden£lh'^ppen^^ abbut 4'p^: n,,{ Starnes,. aftpn'MbtleySarfj had’rfltUF”®^ from," Tlj\e,gun^ ^^erp',,l^id »Starnea boyi‘,ifr'^ai|','roifiiii|i; ed up oneJ',pf-'the, gu;nV4jyh^h| supposed'ib'i bb,^uhIo(ideolt«Tid . Leveii«g't..the',/gun '■in::'li(s pi mllpa from,Charlotte, to the PrfiH-,, > a, v bytprio^ Ho^i.V ^ An operation yvaa porfoimed im;>, .mediately! after the'^oiiival > of i>' Motley at the hospital and the ' ^ shot '^oreiromoyed from one side' ofJhjiB faqe'whiqh 'vj’aH reported tp badly; perforated. Motley wa»' 1' reported'inot to ,'bo ii> 'a' Bor""“ “’-' condi.iioh'»^t/the'j ’‘Æ тш ш ё