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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise‘ЛЬ ;New Songs, New Jdces, New Music. Six months of success in North Carolina. Hany FoXv former B. F. Keith Comedian. Laugh until you hurt, at— N o v e m b e r 2 5 t h , 8 . P . M . ' Admission 25 Gents U n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f t h e P . O . S , o f A . •liMlll «III Bi I Bi I Bill B'll Bll Bili Bri Bi B < BI IB <1 Bill BIIBIIBI BII BHIBIIiaimBIBlCBill BliiB.SiBlilBli: liaiBllllBllliBilllBIIIIBEBIliailllBlllBlllii Мш1с for “Sissies” ? ^. Listen to Thèse Boys • BIkhart, Ind.—Tlie пвв-olU conten tion Uintbnyff «лпяЫег mualc ne ноте- for ''»Imlm” iti exploded In a ;.<авгув)г bruught to light by the Conn VmIc Center here. ■ c. ;More Ьоув «tint to study music than glrlR,. qnettloiM put to 6,000 chJl- tfr«o .|ie^w.eehi tho fourth and ninth CtfilM, r^irealéd.’ Forty per cent of ttielboye announced a wlllIngneM to atody mueic If given an opportunity. Tblrty-«even per'cént'of the к1Пя man- UMted Intereit ' Parentel ' inflnence wae'eeen In the CKt timt'While only tSi per cent at the ■imlcttlly Ihteretted expreflied a iiref- ; cNitce for the piano, fiO per cent were Utodylng that Instrument, Only 12 per cent were Interested In thé violin, g et SO per cent were taking lessons on- tbe bovr and fiddle. The saxophone, the banjo and the cornet took honors for preference jiroong the boys. None studying these Instruments was dissr.tlsfied. Among tiie extremely уоап); boys the luwly luirmonlcu rnnked high. HVI' T o Spend H alf B illion \ on ^926 M usic Leisons E lU hnrt, iriil.— H (tlf n billion dollnrs •w ill 1)0 spent by A iiiG rletuis fo r m usic •lessons biitw een now und n ex t Ju n e , It Is enllinntcd by tlio C(mn M u- 'i!le C enter, 'J'lie estim ate Is bused on a .slatlstlb iil stu d y by ,T. P . B lak o of p t. J.ouls. A cco rding to^ M r. n iiik e , Ibero nre .2t'5fl,(iOO itíiK’liers o( rm isle w ho re»u - liir ly pwH'Mfi; Ib i'lr profes,slon In tlio •D nltcd I Stnt'cs. 'riiGso tenoliei'B iiviu’- Hire 20 jm /ills fiir'Ii, A lliivyluf; jin, av- crtige of tw o lessons a wi-nic for each ; Btudont for tlio \veoIis b(*tw(u)n now ^und .Tuno, m oans a to ln ro f 2.10,000,000 ; :nJUKlc-l(íHsori lioiirs, w hich a t Dkj av- «ruKC, fee of i>!2 p er hour, hrlnKS the In- «■ome ‘ :of, the 'm u sic teach ers up to #000,000,000. _____, ; , I _ MAYBE HE KNOWS Teaqhci'—“Johny, what is the vfl]ternation of generation"? Johriy-TT, .“The alternation of ¡generation'w the assimilation and 4>b«tion jbf' Çfl donation towards •ihe.casiriititfp of each relation and S a x o p h o n e s U s e d in F ig h t o n D e v il The saxophone—‘‘Instrument of the devil"—Ib being enlisted; by the chunihes in their flgbt on the devil. It Is indicated In advices reaching the Conn Music Center,' Elkhart, Ind. All- ■nxnpbon« quartettes and sextettes In' Churchy and Mundny school'aré"among the “devil’s own weapons’* being used to win folks over to religion. . ' "Not so long ago it v ai quite com mon for church people; to shun the mention of saxophone, let alone go to hear one played," says James F. Boy er, supervisor of tiie Conn Music Cen-' ter. “Tlie sentiment seemed to be, even among musicians, that tho saxo phone wasn't much good for but jass, and for a while It did appear that the Jazi artists were the only ones to recognize and make use of this com paratively new. addition to the brass Instrument fnmily. Reports now'(lom-. Ing In here, however, indicate a changed attitude on the part of, the public. Artists know that the saxo phone tones cnine nearest oif all others in rcseinblance to the human voice, and recognize (hat there Is nothing so beau tiful niiisleiilly as a saxophone solo, II. Henne Ilenton, '(ine of the greatest living ina.stei’sof this Instrument,claims timt no cW'aner, moró elevating or In- siilnilloiiiil iiiiislo cnn coirle from' nhy Instniincnt, ami will not piny anything thnt liiis IÌIO .«llgliicst tnlnf of JiiX'/ 111 It. Haxnphono nnartettes and saxo phone .sexlettes are winning a Iliaco, for theinsolves In churches, e,spocliilly those that cannot afford a pipe organ, and, other cluirches havo found thaf the nppoarnnc'e of an (icchcsicn at church functions Invariably driiws In- creiiHod attendance. T^Is Is Indeed lighting the devil with his own wea pons." ■ . ' FIAfD YOUTH IS ^•HORNING** WAY AROUND WORLD FARMERS OF DAVIE ‘‘Homing one's way around the world," is rapidly becoming a popular means by which 'ïoung America Is gratifying Its ‘‘going abroad" hunger, accvrdliig to' information reaehïhg tiie Conn Music Center, Klkhart, Ind. Mu sic is not only the wherewithal which makes it possible for him to satisfy his desire' for travel, but It is also keeping his pockets rather well lined. The American band is found aboard the ships of every flag, and in thé cap itals of the nations of the Orient and Occident: Members of orchestras pro vide music aboard bont at comfortable salaries and further increase their earnings through concerts in foreign ports. The story, of .America's sym phonic Jazz has penetrated every.na tion, and the natives nre waiting to •know more of It. They nre anxious to try their lucic with America’s dance steps, too. E ven the A m erlcnn g irls nro ‘‘horn in g In" on (h is free but de luxe trav el schem e. W hen Ja c k Su th erlan d re tu rn ed to (ho IJnKod .Slates recen tly h is snvophone 'sextette Included, four A m erican girls. T hey hnd stopped In rio n o lu lu for th eir Ilrst appearance, then Jumppd to ilap an , Krnm thoro they kept on going, nnd phiylng, “W e w ero treated lik e 'anilin ssn- dors," reported .Tesse W righ t arid h is fellow nieiiihers ot the S. H, l‘'ninconIn orclKwtrn, w hen th ey docked nt San F ran cisco a fte r circlin g thu globe on ono ï)f th eir tours. HOW DO WE KNOW? M O S I C IN r i C b l i M t i i i S 1 0 0 P E R C i i N t IN. n. 1 ■ ., ■ •■ 1 ,1’ •- . .. i I' . .i"’i ■ 'j- ■* .............. *1 iiii^iI-..'- .v'.j •-/. :•'f < ■•>, i Builds Character» Preter^!! Morale an Studentjs Pay Wa3i|tf%ugK School, C Mwic Centlfi*^^'Survey Show«.' p. Music hns becon)« an lndis|i^subte putt of college life. It is of inWima- hle value to the college proper, and of great material and splrltuiki benefit iOYtR variably 4hose having honiiri :'iii demie subjects," nnd st' LopittHkrd.-Mt- lege, Galesburg,,XII,, “ th«4«tpdent«4Mi I our music' uchottf .are all aboM svérsic to thè Rtudent who takes hÌb'Hutive In their acadenilc work.'* 'partinit. Mudanti a«' This is thè composite sentiment of m— ■ — . . , (ilitse to 2W preklderits of ^American reported band and orchestra «iMrk a» colleges and universitles and h«ads of „f thelr «chool njrricnlom. Flr» , inusic dcpartments In In* tutlon» of p*, ^.^nt of thè total enrollinent of thè ; higher Iwtrnliig who eoiitflbuted t o j colleges a » nièiniwra òf college bandi I ,Mirv^ ot ^l^ge ,inU8^J.^t c.mtp et*d àn4 ^ i7 ;h ^ Ì f 18 perV«énl nd. The snrvey shows that ^ c a l p,Byi„g aimbst exduslyèly In orche» tram ng In colleges ha», doubled In tra«. Leader* for thése college bandi poiiularlty In t^n years. , ■ drawn for thé^iiiost part trom thè Mnslc not only addi color <0 college fàcalty rank«,- th.iiigh some collègei«Ihletic evedts, supplementlFKand • -v: , ¡7 , Me students as leaders atid anothei rounds out the varied,activity* of ihe;^ etnttU group goes. oUtslde for leadei canipus and , assembly hall,'but I*; of talent.' distinct advantage to the member of; colleii!e drcheetra li the glee club, the sextette, the (’ollege. 'goinewliat more popular thiun the band ordhcHtra. blind or; whatever other or- ,^ltj, the boys as well as girls, Ap- Kunl/ntlons mny be fun<4li.nlng within proxlniately 10 i>er cent of college sto- the college, Iii the opinion of th em ^ .^ ts'who. play, an Instrument In the «■ollege executives. Music helps pre- ,coii*ie :,bai\d' 4)ii 'orchestra endi ng serve a high morale.In the liistltutlon^ gfentnally In the ranks oir prafestrional It aids In building the.characler of Its ; "fyoung men. and wonien, provides an , ш vkMuJh w ' 'opportunity ¡for a good utimber of them t6 pay their o'V" 'wny through ; college, and In inany, instances, pre^ ; pares them for a life bij? gymnaBtum—well, we’ve never ; «longjines the> are ««‘««»У best « - had ono b eio ie.' 6 ii'rain y wlnter ' ^ Despite the comparatlvWy limited op-Helps Charaner Bunalna., .: portuhlties offered in the' average col- Great stress Is,Inld'by^cqli.ege.hetids ,,lege , town, ftilly oneifotirth, of all tl№ Oli. thé benefits of imuslcnl training In studentii playlhg In-the college'band« character building;’ .the survey ve- and < orchestras are paying for theii vealed. , Fully one-fifth of the collège^ educallon' withi their Instruments executives who contributed the re^' Students’<earnings range-alt the waj suits of their experience to itfie survey froni; btiard artd room, two-doHar-an- hour'tuUlbn fee, and up to two thop- sand dóliars a year. ' Twelve per cent Of the college executives In the snr- vey are of the opinion that jilaylm: one’s wny thrdu.gh school pny,s bcttei tBiin other . mentis ; aiiMher- 12 per cent (honght It offered an easier way to.ninUe one’« wny thi'oii(rh, wiillo n days now we can play all we want to without being cooped uji lll<e chickens lit ’ our domitoriëg.'^ We- wrote you last THenksgiving^ didn’t we, about thé Central Heat ing'plant? .Well, it's still work ing. So is the new laundry, ant! the infirmary, and' the cemept road whore we skate, and the new shed where the cows sleep :— these are all working fine. ing of cows, wje drink Jotb of milk yod know, about'10,000 gal lons,, so WG joined! ft cow club- ___11. .. -----'—goortl.v iinii,h<,‘r of t)tli,!№ ijdiii.iiiin II; month a man сотоз around J . F. BOYER Su p erviso r Conn M uele C enter, iM terfc!, \,-lt:i t!;o ct'i'.Jcnti , sch o o l'w o rk. ■ ' , Saxophone n.V .:s K loh. , A m ong ihoso ii'.r.yír,,'í , thv'îr 'Л'пу through college, (In violin cotnes llVst In ' tlie. •pi'ofei'enco of iri.4tnmient.^ T he 'snxophone' Is second ch o ice, o; ; . co llege pj.-iypi'.iij bi'.l'. ix-Vniitii wlVh^glvl '' n iu slcjn n s.'■ 'I'Mhiio' is ,-ííié,. secm ui 'fa. v o rltc Instriihléiu w ith tlje g irls, lira' , th ird w ith tlKv lyiys. C ornet com i', ' foiii'lh . In, tho p rereien co •ol’ ho(h thi ■ yom ig n'len èKÌ л уо теп . O rgan Is tli'i •'n e x t t'avorite, w id i th e hoj’s.'nn 'd fliili W ltl! the g irls, O iher Instruinon'i? li the' order o i fnv(,r w ith ' the ym u if m en a re th e tn in in et, th é. tromhom - th e horn, rtn m i,-hnn jo nnd m andolín W lth ’ tliu g irls, It Is the drum , (jlnrlnci trim ihone, hnrp, baiijo , trum pet, orgai, an d m andolin, A strik in g fnct, brought : put In tlK su rv ey w as (he clo se re lad n n 1n>- tw epn m u sic nnd stu d en t len dersh lp F u lly '10 p er cent of a ll th e oulstnnd I I'onsldered th is the best argu in ciit fo r I m u sic In th e ir co llege o r u n iv ersity. ' Others mentioned the social aiid cul- I turai advantages acijrulng to the mu- ! sic student, the effect of music in re- ing college students,' class presidents ■ tilling the student’s taste for art, mu- student leaders, etc., are repo.-ted, ti ' sic ns an aid toward developing clcar be playing some, kind'of an instru ! thinking. Improving the discipline and ment. , ' en h an cin g th e stu d en t’s'p o w er pf con- , - M u ile 'F lflb ts C rltne, ■ , ! centration, as well as making for ìie'fc- xhat music Is.the greatest deterren ; ter teata work and co-operation frii col- to crime, Is the opinion voiced t>y tin ' • Music on the campus dean: of thè college of music of Nevlege matters. ¡ as an outlet for surplus energy aiid York university, irho wrote; ‘‘If w< , as a help In getting many youths were to orgnnizn a hand ,or, orchestri through school, was brought In by in every public sclioiBl, high school I still oliiers. ■ . , , j A il bat three of the colleges repre- ; sented In the survey find. their mu- ' sically trained students more efflcient I in their studies than those not so trained. “They usually make grade« I above the average,", is the experience college, university, hpys’ or girl«’ club, or place an instrument into Uie-handi’' óf every;boy or girl àt an lige wher . nnderstandlrìg und; apprerlatlon' -be' come eyident so tb'nt thè child’s mini' Is arptised .stifflclently to ‘make hln; wunt ti> exoel In thè , Instrumeni at Bethel college, In Tennessee,,and , whlp|i,he'llkes'best,.I believe-that wi Del'aul university at Chlcago^-flndfi' woulft iJaver ,l*i. fróm'^ .to ftfteer ‘‘iniislcally-triilned- pupils at tlie,itop ryear«i,frófl!i ,IW t<>,-75 pèr cent less d(ipi In their studies,’’ At Wellesley: coK , Яend*.^crln^lfla!«/a»d ;geinbler»,,ln th» lege our best musical students are in-.Cotted States.*' ' ■* if you 'vyant to borrow money * * on improved farm Janda in * * Davie County under a plan * providing for inexpensive, * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, '* » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. * probation of I .* al; Làw; ' Mocksville, N. С,'.* ■* If your subscription bas '* * expired, and you have not re- * *' newed. How Do We Know * whether or not you want us * * to continue sending you the '* * paper? If your subscription * has expired and you rave * * neither paid in,advance, nor * * iisked for credit, vvhat are we * * to do? ' . * One in Three o f Denver Pu pils Trained by Private Instructors R Ikh art, Ind.— M o re'b o ys nnd g irl; of high school age a re serio u sly sd itly Ing m u sic (odny thnn ev er befm-e. In form ation I'cncliing the Conn SIns|- C enter here Indicates an unusllulГ^ high degree of.in tero H t In im i si e h.' .‘.'ecniidaiT school pupils,; ' An ex'nmpln of comlUlons sald t'o h; repreKciUntlvo Of. tiu* coiuilry Is fti h', found In nenvop, according II'l tile I kIc Center, wiun-o liie I'alio 'of sindcnt studying iniisie Is one in jlii'fee,A ic port on ,1,740 high .pchooi pupli-^ , ^0. Kendel,' dii;eotor : ()f ,music, lii ';tiv Dcnvor scimól,s, fiholvcd lhrif 02,’J wef studying iinisi.c under private liiiitrur ,tors.' ,, ." ■'I’hero nro .'{,292 iiiu,sleal''lnstru|iient. In the fnm llle,s from w hich, th ese hov and g irls com e, and iu-OX of tlie hoim- th ere Is a defin ite nuisfcnl orgunlz;' tion such arf ah in stru m en tal ti'lo, i q u a rte tte or a sm all bnnd, O ne hoim even reported an T l-plece o rch estra a, th e ir solution to th e iiroblem o f hold Ing a la rg e fa m ily t^igether. O rch estra m usic Is p referred by 211 p er cen t of the Denver- ch ildren , danct m u sic liy 20 p er cent, In stru m en tal by 10 p er ceut, band m nslc by 17 p er ceni a n d v o cal by 14 p er c e n t _m 264.4 MCes Per Hour to ter-t the ,nii!k and if a cow is not robust und vigorous, just don’t staiyi. fot' it, that’s;.'п11. Çf есиг.чс, you baye,:!; ¡hoard iibout old. Mr. Osborne. Hvirb was likf^Enbch in tlie Bible: "I-Ге walk ed 4VItii God, and was not, for Gi>d'took him.” Ие loved us iind wë.loved him too. .Ho started thé Oi'pliunage way back in 1887. We miss him, but we shall keep him i,n our hearts, and .try to, be kind 5nd good like ho was. -And. now, we say good-bye for another year. . Think of us on Thanksgiving Day, won’t you please, луЬеп you make your big .'■»fforing for us? We think of you all, especially when we pray l)y our bods 'at night, and when we knee] in Chajjel. They ure only children’s prayers. But we be lieve-our Heavenly Father hears us. We tall Him that we are thankful for your goodness, and ask Him to bless yoii and all the dear ones in your home. With, much love from, -The Boya and Girls of the Thompsoiti Orphanage. > : FAM ILY BAND Let, us do your job .work V» -iÿ i,~i-ii....... " Major Marlo De Uemadi, Italian, aviation ace who established a new. world speed record of 264.4 . miles per'hour to win the Schneider Cup ■ '.at )Jorfolk,.Vfc'Kr.,':,H, In another state, the farmers are finding t|jat they ^receive fpom 70 to 198 percent; ^ crops by feedl9g^)i«i^,<:o;li,v€fliic<;fc than they would: if T ho se w ho : a re laboH ng 'u n d er r the delusion th a t'; the presen t gennrntlon nlone,; 1^ respo nslhie for th'e .Tazz A.i!C W.ouid do .‘w ell Iri; stu d y fills p lctu ie, saV s ih e ,Cont? .M usic C onter, MIklnu't,, V:" ' I-Iei'e'-ilve giinoratlo ns a re plcturcil: In ; hárm ohy. It ;Bhow,s Mr,i Siiri:!« ..Tane n o w ltt 'o f 'IjOS Angolas,' elglit; - s ix yq avs of iige, d raw in g )iíii;iiiíiíi'' from one saxoplioiie, ;w h lle-tw ò mor-i' an d a;b ln rln et iu’e hbld In reserve. , 'iie r ;']littlei boy"; F ran k , ii^jiiere Inií of siictj’-spyeii. Is p layin g tlie coriic’- Hejp gciin d d au gliter, M rs.' A;. G .,W a r n er,.fo rty-o n e, holds still'an o th e r saxi'-- plion e: W hile h er groat-gram ldauglitor. ^^Mrs. J . Efflhger,' J r ., tw en ty. Is. playhiji Bew nii"' ¿órnet., .G reat-grèàl:^finds()M Ja c k Kfflnger, Jr,; ia doiiig . h is. bo.5t w ith th e dn iin «., N eedless to sa y ,, th ere a re no dilli* m iim entailn the hom es o i t h e ,..........* Bffingei; clan. . , ......№Ip ëtii^àlcfiillesi' boÿs ifthSiteáirélíne. 'Arid | 'of, US here; ì) '1й,;'л 1 b e i l «’»nifii you/«'4 •y- 'Seasort,';Wfe anaKe'''::av<ilL and; girls? lillT we haVs good’ becautie^there- no«(..',^:iyiow^, that BOjimany W jfif Siiic.™ iSVe ipiihd ihl.8 Hsppy.lioiheB We are living nov new cottages with flowers aii,dj>ic- tures and shiny fldois and’^ Ing fountains in;theni witK.iieih i air to sleep in and ¡wartri robniti : to dress in. .All the 'old biiil.d- ings on the place hinve been torn ) down. ' The new' buildings that you and other good, friends haVe put up are made of brick firbrti , -i Mr. Wheeler’s house clear arotffid to the Infirmary and back agaiii. We are mighty protid of our' nbV libmes and keep' them spick and span. When you come to see us,, as We hope you wjll soon, be stire to wipe your feet bn the mat.''You ought to see Bronson Hall, 'it.;.,, ^ s, been flhished only a feW '' weeks.. The kindergarten ; room liSpks like fairy land or the Gai>d-> eii of Eden in doors except: the animals are just paper. And the 'ттш тш тШ ...........................u 'Í ■ .........................., ■ ■ ■ ' 14'..............'■ -Г’-;■■■■■'■ -n---....................... '■ -, i . n ........¿ ............ ' ■ ............................................... THE MOCKSVlbLE ENtEËPRISE^GUARANTEED LÀRQEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER P UBUSHED IN I)Ay Щ COlTNr '■-í; ■ 1 к Я _ i; VOL. 49 TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIMNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM 'iAWD PURPOSE - . - MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920 v ■ [ighty Killed In Tornadoes In Six States; Towns Wrecked lArkansas Suffered Most Forty-Six Dead With IMany Injured nnd Property Dam aged Will Run Into Hundreds of Thousands Hens еаЬ'тоаэ^ they Bold.th«^ do not get'.slj;: .......* Memphis, Tenn., . Nov. 26.— Pijihty persons were known'to be (lead tonight from the violence of tpi'nadoes which struck in six Boutheirn, iind southwest states ln(e yesterday and today. Arkansas paid the gravest pen alty with 46- killed by the winds In twelve or more widely separat ed communities. Heber Springs lo.st 21 citizens when the twisting «toim struck,fhat Ozark foothills town night. Moscow, »caii}piiie}';^iu^^ 10 slain I and btftie^iffttiilttiSf seven coun- I tie#.'' . ri,;'.\' Louisiana c'pniliXfed IG dead, 11 at Meri'ougB'-and'S'^ in or nbout Alaynesville, Cafiborne parish. A. C. HUNEYCUTT AiDcmarle, N. C. THINKING A POWERFUL FORCE, BUT TAKE HEED HOW YOU THINK. SAYS MODERN BOY IS AHEAD OF HIS GRANDPA. SWYPING SENATOR SIMMONS THUNDER. WHY SHOULD THIS BE THE CASE? ( A lawyer until, in 1915), he founded the Herald,' PresidentiViaynciHviJit;, V/UIIWUIMC | lounaea xne xiermu, rivotuQu%> Ten flegroes diedsas a ^ of the North Carolina of the gale s fury in ^issiisip^^ Press association, has made a---- ---------- ,UI m e a x u ijr m г г е в в «н в и сш п и п , м ао m n u c - nine of 'the victims were killed mark in the newspaper field of outright on plantations around his state. In 1920, he bought the ■Marks, nprth of Clarksdale, while j News and made the Stanly News- another- (Ifed later today. The i which ren^ains his hobby, storm, swooped down upon the xhe same year he bought the Thinking is the great ,torce on earth. But it depends upon wiiat one may think, as to the value of thinking. Thomas A. Edison spends his'hourîT'thinking in his laboratory, and we have some'new and usetul inventions to bless mankind. A Pasteur experimen's and THINKS in his seclusion, and we have discoveries in medical science which free mankind from the scourge of, disease, and pain, and death. A J. B. Duke spends his time THINKING, a^d wealth springs Up itnd men are given employment, schbols and colleges aré endowed,'streams ai'e harnessed, factories are built and great elecr trie railways penetrate the-remotest sections. A Henry Ford thinlîs and men are paid wages for six days, but only have tb Work five dtiys. A Marconi spends years thinking atid éxperjmenüng, and the news of the world is flashed over wireless space"in the twinkling bf; an eye, ships in distïess are saved aiid the human voice is carriiïd around the world. A John Wesley thought, and a great church sprang into existehce. A'Thomas JeiTersbn thought and we havé the decla ration of Amerlcari ,Independence, A John Calvin thought, and a great Church was purified. A Martin Luther thougti'i;, and forever was established the ^theory that “The Just Shall Liye by Faith." A Charles Darwih' thought, and men’s hopes of immortality were blast ed. A Tom Pain though.t, and iiis fellows lost thçir, hope 6f immor tality. A modern “searcher after (truth” thinks, and Jesus Christ is preached ouit of the Bible, the Virgin Biir.th is made a myth, the story of creation is ridiculed, and men’s hope of salvation is goncb Thinking is the great force on earth. We shuu:d encourage original thinking in all, especially the young; but for God'sTsalte, let ’ us be careful that we properly direct the thinking of the young. Let Ú8 make suiie that our THINKING'IS ALONG THE LINE WHICH WILL TEND TQ BLESS MANKIND, .RATHER THAN ALONQ LINES-WHICH^WILL BLIGHT MEN’S HOPES AND LIVES AND DESTROY CIVILIZATION. negro quarters shortly after mid- Troy Montgomerian, later the night. Mocksville Enterprise, the Badin In.Mlssiouri, tonight’s fatalitl- .Tribune and the Spencer Rail- cs stood at four, three having per-1 yoader, since selling the two lat- ished at Brandsville, Howell' " ’ ’----••— i..i- county, and one at Competition, Laclede county. Reports of the ter. He has been active in civic and fraternal endeavors, and at jjiicieuu i;uujit.r. lo -..v 43 jg j-ated a Wealthy man. ,"Busi- (leath of a school teacher at Big j „ess needs nothing more thiin Piney proved erroneous. . ' gbnuine revival of old-time relj- The winds slew three today gion," he aays. “If we in Amer- wh'en they fell in twisting fury ¡c« lose our-health and religion,- ------- win r, , , _1„ --I,) A uvi«„«v.,v,„ Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, director of the womans protective bureau of the Washington police department, said the other day that in her opinion the lad of today is on ^ higher, plane, from a standpoint of 6ex morality, than was his grandfather. She was not willing, however, to say that the young woman of today is more virtuous than-was her grandmother, but she did say tliat if the girl of today is on a lower level than her grandmother of two gene rations ago, it is due to conditions over which she is not responsible. Mrs. Van Winkle believes that “the growing sex laxncss on the part of the young girls of today,’’ 1s due to the taking away of the “re straining barriers" behind which the young women oi a^genereatloii ago were shielded. ' - Another suggestion is made by Mrs. Van Winkle, and that is when they fell in twisting fury ¡c« lose our-health and r e l i g i o n , ldelinquencies begin earlier now'than a generation ago, that is, upon a group of homes near Win- Qod help America I" Although'he 1'*' wbereas, a few years ago'the u ouuie usually field, Ala. Anothor was bellev- had a large law pi-'actice, he has, ,?* -.i, .u, ' . , . \- i I,.,..I- fu« +rv»mnriA ____ ____f>io I . While WC hardly agree with thisi gopd lady, yet it m Rock Hill Buildings Dem№ lished By Tornado Fridav '.Л(hr'à .U'Lt:u Ul, XI LU ^\j. . Wlille w<; hardly agree with this good lady, yet it iriust be,ad mitted'that her statomeivts, made from experience, ssuould not be I regarded lightlyV ■ -V . -.... .1,1 It. looks very muoh like President Coolidge is going to got away with Senator Simmons’ thunder.; Since the democrats are about to Frank L; Smith, altho'elected to th« schstc from illinols, niay not b« d0 $ttd. It i« elaintbd he literally bought hi« elMtioh. Shoald;; the : «•nat« rcfu«« tb admit' hii^U h; Small (above), now .gbvebibr,ij looms a« th«;V»An. to fill Smith's chair in Wa*hington. GoV . Smik№ will resign, Fred Sterling/..lieii-'; tenant governor, then b^mea governor and will name,Mr. S'liiall a« Mnator, - - ■ ^ ^ YOUNG WHITES FILliiM JAILS Sink Declares Law to Put Boys to Work Needed In Staiw" ЛЖ '' r k. I','.'-/.. BUSINESS SECTION STRUCk ¡ -1 '^ High Winds Stl ike Charlotte, tìut' , ' No Damage ^ " ^ Rock Hill, , and .tearing itì- way^thr business section of* ' R ìjèàyihg in ita., wake jvrpcl esy rc^pfless houses ; ■autos,;:thb;:worst.';tpr|lk.ci&f5feyQrKtoj;fe^ visit this 'section plùïiiiià^the eii*^ itlré t>n, into darkness find iéV--’, ' 'rbr late'.tb day,"‘ f \ Coming unexpectedly,, after, 1/11,0 'day of ; drlzsii,ng.';rain£*>«"'i»+'*^^^^^^^ Struck the .sputheastn town’ aboiii H'4 way', up', ,thrpüigh;:the'':'C,pnifè'dei4^^^ pai-k Section, ,Iéaving(thë':tÿeej‘ b'i^cl i houses JÌ1 .varying stsgM-ojl-jìwtóM ,agè„^ Tцrn^ng'/:W hen!ipr^'*‘■" the ' vicinity of iTrài^fétni twister divided ;diifèçt^.;'IÎ valley forined'by thé biiilâi Mail!, street. RôarJüg^ Ùpji I ^tfeet'at a^pace éstimated « ,90,^mileii Tjpèr. hou ' with;lt all nioVfijile ^^erisl, •pir- ¡ng har9;0n ing windows as It wept,* ‘ , ,-Turning diagonally asUt 'lsft. “ iif((in:^trbet the cyclone swept^ «^^ i ^ ei;' Hampton and Marion JtrsiBtSiip leaying a path . of demofislii^t# trees and robfleSs houses. steeple and tbiver and thlS ?Flii|№ Presbyterian church was 'lÈven,«®ife to the, ground, while the rPofilwl^l the Lyle hospital'was iift'e'd'-o^®“‘ • ' /» . M. fit. ed fatally burt by the tornado, nevei; regretted entering the which demolished more than a “broader ПекГ’ of journalism.— score'of homes and killed a hund- Natibnur Pi'intor-Journalist, Mil led cattle. waukee. ' . . One died in West Texas when r и AtTvAST r n lra sandstorm caused great proper-, N* C. HAb VAh I COAL ty losses in Lubbock county. 1 Tho number, of Injured in the ~ it . i. ■ 1six .states waii. conservatively e.s- <0,000,000 Ions Lie Unloucltt’d by timatod:,4l; 16.Q- ah'd projierty loss- Geologist Reports €8 might total,'a million dollars.' „ . . , „ „„ xt о Red Cross and state nuthoritl- „ Raleigh, Nov. 28.-North Саад- es wore busy tonight in strenuous ’’"“.j}”'’. “ supply ot _ ,- .efforts to aTil storm sufferers at 000,0(^0 ons o.f coal deposited in ' Heber Snrings where the whirl- the old “Triassic" basin, extend- , -----------. ine winds wrecked the northern diagonal direction in the Why should the cotton market at Monroe run so much aboy.e section of the town with property central part of the state, accord- that at Concord? Why Is it that there in a town known dyer the losses which may reach a half ¡'Ж to a report made to the de million dollars. R. M. Reddy, of partment of conservation and de- the Sfc Louis Red Cross staflf., was velopment by H. G. Bryson, state in charge of the disaster relief geologist,at Heber Springs. On orders Figures on output for tne past| une wouin nai-uraiiy виарссь i««i, u> uivoc ¡.итю micic •from Governor Terral Arkansas two yeara show that this enormous cotton is manufactured than is produced for the'local market, the natlMlal guardsmen were th^re naturalstorehouse of weajih. has price, would ;have the advantage over a town like Мбпгое where nUn trt'iaid In restoring order in Hardly been tapped. They show .very little-cotton is manufactured. But such is not the case, the ruins’ Seven hundred ' and tbat in 1924 only 57,094 tons were , Commenting'on this, the Concord Observer of last week had - -i - • niii- itf Nni»th ПягоИпа mln-'l .this to say' “\yhile cotton is cheap at best it is^ strange that Monroe pays a cent more for cotton than Concord. ------ ----"""* a truck load there i-ecently was 11 3-4c but our mnn a ceiit more per pound, ’j in JWonroe where .there are fe\y mills. This matter should be'correct ed in order to make Concoril as good ц market as an^ other. No doubt this same cotton лу111 be sold back here to our mills biit why haul it two trips? Concord can and does sell goods cheaper than Monroe and of course oui' cbttoii money will be spent here but some-, how. they do pay more for the same cotton than we pay for we tested it out and were ahead sorfte $4 a bale. “This is written solely to try and get a better market here so as to keep all our cotton here. It can bb done. Our buyers are as smart as Moni'oe buyers and they can pay as much as^others if they will. *” ■ North Wilkesboro, Nov. 27.'-^H.I tne iiUB|iiiai, VYua. iiAio«^ .^v Hoyle Sink, North Carolina par- pletely off, ci»rry(ng \yith |.t'!»,)pj don commissioner, in an address tion of the »ccon'd. storyi'iJóM .before the North Wilkesboro kiw- Railway cars on'^.thej^SMH anis club, made the , statement, trttcVs'at the Oak1and;ay)0 that the négro of the state was ^ter9tìct¡on were ■•hurled ■' ftg-K, vacating the cells at the state ; rails''iiito; a nearby prison for the young white men,' wind pressure ,waiiV.$o,,'i(tr^lif|Ìfi'ii' and that idleness and the lack bf that training in the home of ' tq^ay memori... wero doing more to ruiri the youth' chitfch. V of tha state than nny other two tho-i ' ' (/iiuk. ui> V4 * fr njr jo i v*>mv ••• •« .................. — ---- state as one of the great cotton ihanufacturing centers of (¡the world, with Kannapolis only a f^w-miles away, Kann,apolis the home. of.-the world’s largest towel factory, why should that town allow Monroe to pay more for raw cotton than is paid on its market' One wbuld naturally suspect that in those towns where more' t 11 ---J ---XI---- tne ruins, seven nunureu «uu -........................... 'fifty persons were believed home- taken out of Nprth Carolina min-' leas. ' I es and that, in 1925 the total had Water and light were two prob- increased to only 65,158 tons, l,6mB in the wrecked resort town Only two mines of importance tpnight. A few shallow wells are 1« operation. They are in were virtually the only sorce of Carolina mine at Coal Glenn and ■water supply. ithe Cumnock mine at Cumnock, Injured, who numbers two score both near Sanford, or more, were being caret} for In' The explosion at the Carolina ' an emergency hospital set up in in May, 1925, cut down the the courthouse, ‘ , woflfing days for that year to a In addition to the sixteen dead “"iy in Louisiana, 35 suffered injuries ceding there were 287. The daily in windswept areas bf Merrouge output in 1925 was given as 240 and Haynesville. Eleve^ of thir-, tons and in 1924 as 200. teen children escaped ¿eath near The North Carolina prodtict is Merrouge but the raging element described as a good grade bitu- killed their parents, Robert Lott, | minous, not especially adaptable a farmeiv-and his .wife, and their for ordinary.commercial qses, but, — ' ' — ^ * 'i* I Qv/ifliiiinf fnv iisi> in manufactur-sisters, Wilmerth, 4, and 'Dorls'6, Oilfields suflfered in the Louisi ana storm, fifty derricks, a .numb er of houses, and an oil work men’s camp being destroyed. Oth er, oil property was damaged at Bracum'a Spur and in the Roxana camp and Ware Chapel communi ties. iUl' Ui UiliUi^ . UWtftktaw« V4»«« --- excellent for use in manufactur ing artificial gas and coke and for crushing into coal powder and for the by-product of this product, .ttmmonium sulphaté, used in mak ing fertilizer,—^--------- ME TOO , Washington, Nov. 2%—States are, prohibited, liy . prescribing 'equipment for railroad locomotiv es operating within their borders, the Supreme Court declared to- 'day in cases from Wisconsin and Georgia. - Holding that the field was ex clusively occupied by the federal government under the boiler in spection act, the ,eourt overturjj- fid a Georgia lflw i''eiiuii’inff loco motives to have automatic iire' box doors ......... .. . You will miss a treat if you do not hear Mrs. Kaj;e Burr Johnson, Commissioner, of Public Welfare and' M/.SS Mary Francis .Camp, Director of Coiinty Organization onDecerober, 1, 1926, at 7¡30 p. m., in the Mocksville Higii School Auditblrfum, , Mrs. Johnson jWill make an ad dress on general welfare work arid Miss Camp will tttlk on or ganized play. Informal reception in school auditoriiini imr/iediately after pro- flam es fatal to seven. TEEN Deaths in State' Prom Violent Cases Follow Seasonal Trend fes to have automatic fire box I gram.. , I' I, , . ß4ch^, fat 1; and Wi^cbnsm regulation^ t*ie Soyen^erspns 'ribing curtein eauipment'for^Dfty^ lialeigh, Nov. 27.—OfHcial figur es issued by the bureau of vital statistics of the state board'of health -reveal that during Octob er violent deaths in North Caro lina followed strict . seasonal trends. Death from burning increased over the total for summer months and deaths from drowning slump ed. ' Accidental, and doubtful deaths from gunshot wounds also «oared. Seventeen persons, Ibst their lives from fire in Octgber. In August, the lowest nionih, there J fatalities, lypwned. Ii;i itbH;|frpin gunshot wounds other than homi cides. The 18 homicides during the month was even with the preced ing month but failed to touch the high record of 24 liiade ln,^t May. manaer 01 me vjaruiiiiit uc- iii-e:irui:nn .w^îj-b-i;»»ucu:'uuv,nin!«.-. partment of the American Legion, t.'ngüish a fire istiirted. by JljrKtn. He paid a warm tribute to Judge ing In thé dwelling'of 'MK'WrlBht" WS Thomas B. Finley, who recently on Hutchisbnistreet; rCal)B-, gave Rendevous mountain to the medical aid were beihg àrisWeréi' state and the Daughters of the on all sides, buti'thè):majority of,', American ;revpIution. the'injurief ^ei-b minor::<;Uta Mf. Sink stated that he had bruises, 'and not moie thon a Î! passed on 2,500 applications for dozen wei e reportjfd to haye been V pardons and paroles since the treated at the hospitals..................' 0 creation of his office, a^id point- . The tower and ste'-ple of tj)e' ed out that there were at least chtirch at thé InduWdal m'll'feU ''¿K'l ,tS, vs --y*,. v*«v, »» *s*M,#v BciviiiK uciiiio Dr, G. C. M'ßhse, of the.'Winth’- on the whole the best prisoners, rop cbllége we^^ saijl ” | and were often jnade trusties, that the storm was clearly a “tpr- " ^ ’ ' ,\fter months of observation Mr.' nado : and estiipated the speed of if Sink said that he had found it the wind at over 80 miles per" better for the older prisoners to hoiir. School; gij'ls caught be. with the younger men as in tb\yn during the stbm were,tear-r- most cases they gave them gi^od fully terror-stricken and many of advice, telling them not'tp get into .them were So Vrightehed that .they,), trouble when free again. ' ^ 1 reftised to: stait but to the cbUe'g'e “Idleness and the desire to have ..^on foo^, ''’ ' ^ ' modern conveniences and pleasure' г ., 'of life, cause many young mien to STATE’S BEST OI)Li 'ROAP^.^,',>V ''' "’'--‘''''^^-^ commit crimes," Mr. Sink said., ' FROM У,Л DKINVILLE_ TO “And thgre should be some law with proper resti'iction to tnake boys go tb work at the age of twelve years,” the speaker said" ' rt J - - • Jl _■ BROOKS CROSS RpA|№ high record of 24 made May- forcefully, referring to the idle Automobiles, faitalities ^ totalled Urnin« the devil's work shoo. Mr. 85,,^ a decrease from the year’s high month—50 In August. Railroad accidents'claimed 11 lives.. Last February 15 died in this manner. One person was killed by lightning, and four in crossing crashes; Suicides slum^d oiT from the hot summer month of July w.hen there were 16. ----------------.y- ■ - Thirteen cars of hogs were sold by farmers of Chowan County this year bringing in over $2O,()O0, rer ports County Agent N. K. Rowellv . ' v ;------— ' '.I . The m«'n who cared for his poultiy 'fio^pk this summer ia now brains the devil's work shop. Mr. Sink told of a group-of prisoners coming to the penitentiary from Guilford county, there being seven young white men and two negro-^ es rin- this . gi’oup. The speaker gave this as an illustration for his statement that the negroes of the state are vacating their cells for the young white man, aijd he gave the lack of proper,training in the home as the reason for this j condition.■ —. —r---" Dairymen o\er the Ùnitçd Stat es are interested iii thé/cotton seed meal of , the South because It iisi cheap. This might be a good time for Nortji < Carolina ; .The' oilinsp ot- the ; I’oad :4pm ' YadkinyiUe,to Brooks Orbss '^oadai ..was about Completed Monday, it i', . was' stated at the d'strict b'gb- I 'way; office,''This.¡ strip '¡a about seven' hiilbs in length, ahd”ls a part of Route 60. ' ' O iling began on this stretch; ')>' dtiririg the early p ait of the.yeaiv and three : different ! Oil ti;eatinentay’!;)^^^^^^ hàVeibeen.'gjvenl ‘ ..É i^ . ;Îrife;'said to be’the best.oilfroadÿüM lX J ....-------- poultry fto^pk tn ii summer: 18 now gooa time lur i-nurni 1 vitiuuuu ■ cashing pricesffor j.fa^ers to feed this high protein » in the district, andhaa wonipraisiitei„ frbrii all who have traveled it. p,' C. :Northscottv‘>vho;:had, charge of the oiling, fftated in“tha dlBtrJ^ij office'Monday ;the\people wha'!;|jiiij‘ traveled it declared it* to^b^y' best in the state;^ 2,400 poiindn^fjikjrkeyif 'Mit Il i . í I 'is‘Vb ■y^í;' ( N THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE JERUSALEM NEWS ■ ;'iThe health of the community ia very Kood, we are (find . to note. . jQiiite a numbur of' tho Ьоун and men fjf this community spent : Thanksgivinti, hunting. We want to tiianli: every one who played a part in the box sup per at Jerusalem school house. Thanksgiving night. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck and Mrs. Ollie Hartley, spent Tue.sday ini Salisbury shopping. , . Miss Francis Owens spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Marga ret Call. Miss Mary Tatum who is teach ing in the High School at Scatchs, N.i C., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert . Tatum. • » . • Misses Mao and Beulah Hilliard . of iChurchland, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Miss Edna Hartley, Mr. Charlie Aaron left Satur day for Conover, N. C., where he expects to make his home. , : , Mfv and Mrs. Walter-Whianant, and mother, Mrs. Willie'Aaron, spent Sunday in Salisbury, with relatives. Mrs. John Owens and son, Mr. Frank HoiTman made a business .trip to Mocksville Saturday. Our B. Y. P, U. group No, 2 gaye a very interesting program Sunday night. We had quite a «,^number of visitors. We' always mother, Mrs. Dan Davis. FORK^EWS“ \ ' ' Thulfaday,! December ........ "Ï- • 1 1 2,1925 '^elcoihe them. AUGUSTA SEWS Mrs. C.; K. ‘Aaron and . chlld- :i ren,r who have been visiting her i pnrentSj Mr. and Mrs. Pi'R. Dayls, Telurn'ed home Sunday. , ' , 'i'MlsS'^Willie Mae Berrier apent Thanksgiving with ' her sister, iMrSii 'J; G. McCullough at Mocks- 0, , Mr;,' and Mrsi; W Cppç j(nd ;family pf ‘Spencer spent. several Idaysflttst AveekVyvith Mr. ai^ Mrs. H. M. Deadmon\ Z';"'', Mr.. P. P.. Davis killed two hogs month’s, old, weighed 1,000 lbs. ,' ti|>Mr. and'Mrs; I. C. Berrier had th'elr week,end guests Mr. and ' ('^Mrs. • Herman Berrier. Mr. and • .M^s. J. C, McCullough and daugh- ;,ter,^<i,àll oif Mocksville and Miss .y'Dorothy .Berrieri of Davie Cross jTherjS'.'U'iil 'beia box su'ppier at yP. S, mvls’ hew house Saturday 'nighty ,Dec, 4, 1920. Everybody „"■ilnyltçd, and all giiisJto brlng a box will, ,,Revl Avett filled his regular ap pointment, here Sunday, and had • cùmmunlon' spryJces. Preaching every Sunday at m. Public ' invited. / FORK P^EWS ' E. W. Turner conducted B p*- thn Baptist church oh Thanksgiving day. Ho ed an excellent sermon aft-1 ch à thank offering was 'or the benefit of the Bap- ,, , phanage. The offering a- Içûntcjid about sixty' d,ollara. Turner, preached at the : church, last Sunday and jturd »y before,' .this being the igular time for preaching at ^ lat church. T^ churchy in con férence vütedi to have preaching 'itwo..Su idays in the month, beginr ; ,nlng w the year. ;ÿ\In the jifternob^ on, last Sunday ■ a. chib bf religious wiprkers from the W,>ughtov/n Baptist church vV of Winnton-S'alem gave a very de- }iVlightful, program in 'the, church' here. Th were iibout fifty or : .sixty- members of this club pre- . sent nn;l each participant render- ' ,i€<l:hi.s or her part without a hitch. We w.e-e pleased to have these good people with ,us ,and feel '■greatlÿ, jenefrlted by their coming, iand hope theyjwill come again. : Our 1?. Y. P. U. and Sunbeams ; ;'are ma icing fine .progress and 1;héir jéiiders have cause to feel ■ 'encouraged. On the seeotyl Sun- ; tVay in ¡December we will, have , Bome Visitiiig SunJay achool work- r ers;^vith us and we hope .to have ;';a large crowd of interested folka present itb hear uiese vl.sitors. , Mr;'E' F. Eaton reports a wond- ,.,erfui irip to the Bapti.st State ,Convention which met in Wilm- ,:vingtbii t|iis year. \ Miss! Sophie Meroney.. of the . Bchoojii. iacuIty here , sperit v 1 ast week'end. in Winston-Salem and ®ighT.oin^^ V,,: :. ‘ . i>., Proi’. irplnr, 'principal of the ^ ^school was a dinner giiest at,Mr. Eifton’s/on ', Thank.sgiving i ' "Tempie Smoot, -another “inçri'iber Jof our 'i'aculty ride^ in ••lief;,' .own sodan car, and ; ia very cléjfér;jtp ithe other t.eцch(n«^^^^ ■|;heyiii(j;ert^ 'Wç have ■a,.fl'i)oy№ .thia ye a r' and 'the Mr.. and MrSi H. C. Holman of Marshalltown, Iowa is spending some timd in this dounty and alao Winatbn-Salem, viaiting relatives. IVIrs. Holman being a sister to ■Mrs. C. F. Vr.r.I’nton of this com munity; after 8Uv4v.~l weeks staj hero they will go to Flpi-ida to spend aome time; they are making the trip in their car,. Kevi W. H. Hardin of Salisbury held servi"T "V Ascension Chapel Ir.:.': iu.y. laorning. Miss.^Ruth Hairston who fell nearly two years ago a’nd sustain ed a broken hip, entered a Char lotte Sanatorium for a .serious operation of the hip, about ,'ten days ago, latest reports are that .she la getting along nicely. Mr. 1 and Mrs. P.' W.' Hairston spent' last week at her bedside. Miss Hairston will remain in the hos pital for some time yet. Miss Sallie Hendrix continues very sick sorry to note. Born to Mr, and, Mrs. Hasten Carter Nov, 16th, a fine son, Kev. E. W. Turner filled his ap pointments at the Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday, “ laige crowd attended | tha; Billy . Sunday , meeting laat Sunday'afternoon, . • Mrs,' Wiley Potts of Advance spent last week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Kimmer, Mr, B,' F, Rummage made a business trip to the Blue Ridge mountains last Saturday. , Mr, G*, S. Kimniér is on the sick Hat sorry to note, ‘ Mrs. p. M. Bailey and children spent, last Sunday, afternoon .>vith her Another, Mrs. Anna LivWngood of Baileya Chapel, who is very much.iindispospd. , Miss Ivie Aaron, of Winston and Misa Grace McCullough also of. Winaton, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Locke Aaron, ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and baby apent Thankagiving here. Farmers of Henderson, County won over $300 in preiniuma at the recept Weatern North Carolina Fair. . ' .! W e h a v e j u s t o p e n e d u p s o m e B e a u t i e s i n Y o u n g M e n ’s S n a p p y S u i t s a t $30 C l e v e r N d w P la i d s a n d W i d e S t r i p e s in G r a y s a n d li g h t B r o w n s Boy^ Clothes that can’t Jbe beat. Long and short Pants. A Store In Itselif T H E A R R O W ' 4 4 0 N. LIBERTY and 1 0 6 W . FIFTH WiNSTON SALEM, N. C. DECEMBER, 1926 ' . Sales ; ■ 1st 2nd . Wedneaday 1st , ..Thursday ........................,2nd Friday .............................3rd Monday ............................6th .'.Tuesday..................'................7th, , I ' Wednesday ................... 8th /Thursday ..........'.......;......9th Friday ..............,......■.....;.........10th r. Monday .. ■Tuesday.... Wednesday : ’Thursday .. Fi'iday ‘ Monday ...... . Tuesday „ ''' • » i ’ ■ r ' '' Wednesday ; ■ Thursday Friday ...............13th .............;.14th ...................-15Ц1 .....IGth ..............17th ......................20th .............21st .............22nd ....,28rd .......„:,„..„24th I s w h y p e o p le w l i o h a v e s o ld t o b a c c o m t h u s c o i i i e T h e b e s t li g h t e d , t h e m o s t m o d e r n w a r e h o u s e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . T h i s m a k e s y o u r : t o b a c c o s h o w u p b e t t e r , i n s u r i n g y o u p r i c e s t h a t w i l l m e ik e yQ Ц e n t i r e l y s a t i s f i e d . . . . '' - ■ , V^'' F o r t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s w e h a v e m a d e r e c o r d s i n tl^ e a m o u n t o f t o b a c c o s o ld a n d t h e p r i c e s i t b r o u g h t . W e a r e b e t t e r e q u i p p e d t o r e n d e ir y o u b e t t e r s e r v i c e , s a v e y o u t i m e a n d m o n e y . I YOUR TOBACCO то us ,iVi ,',V‘ hoi'è is döini/ good, work. UIiuid M rs. A, j i , Simmons of '' ’CliHiloltOiV sjù 'n ty '/riiankagiving' ,, „ .^Viih bliä. Sipm dris . parents-, M iv’ ф Ь Л jyirt M. |Щ .>Цйа1оп. ’’Жй/" LpJ,ia,Michaor;af'Lexing- i^ofli.'iSpent''l,a^ \yeek with 'her,í .CORNER NINTH AND TRADE STS.V , I WINSTON-SALEM u 1 I 'm Ч / 1 Г / Thursday, РссетЬегуЙ^ 1926 • I * f ■> > \ ^ ‘ I l ^ THÍE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ^ •CENTElfNEWS : Mrs. Nellie Anderaon Is.spend- ing the week with Mrs. J. S. Green of Mocksville. Mr. J. P. Cope of Union Chapel spent Sunday with Mr. T. A, Van- Zant.and family, : Mr, and Mrs, Loa Dwiggins spent the week end with Rev. W. J. Si Walker of Jonesville, Mr, B. P, Garrett and family went to Yadkin College, Sunday to visit Mr. Garrett’s mother, and when reaching there found that the cyclone which did so much damage Friday had struck the home ' of his sister, Mrs. G. M, Isley, 8 miles east of Graham, Alamance county, Mr, Gtarrett and family with Mr, Vance Gar rett and mother, hastily motored to the. sceij.e. 'They .report that the large, new barn of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Isley waa completely destroyed. One section of the barn roof about 10 feet square containing roofing, sheeting, and rafters, was found in front of the house about .600 yards from the barn, this being about the larg- ' est piece of the . barn that was found. It was thought that this passed over the house, struck a chimney and knocked a few brick off. There were two horses and a number of cows in and around the barn. The horse.'» were caught under the wreck and were gotten out apparently unhurt. One cow was found dead, one unable to get up and another missing, all of the others escaped without be ing injured. His old log barn ■was left partly standing and not a building on the place was left undamaged. The dwelling house received the least damage. 'Phe cyclone blew up and rung off a number of large oak shade trees, leaving not a tree unhurt. Some of the out buildings were swept away and have not yet been found. Mr. Garrett also reports that the cyclone struck and de.Mtroyed tfie home of Mr, George Vestal, one of his old friends. Mr. Vestal, wife, daughter, and son-in-law were in the house and all were very painfully hiii-t.’ Onie man told Mr. Garrett that he found a piece of ceiling from Mr. Vestal’s house which was'8 1-2 miles away. Mr, J, K, Foster and family and Mr,. Turner Tutterow of Greens boro spent the week end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow. , Rev. Creach filled^ his regular appointment at Mt. Tabor, Sun day riiorning. Mr. L. R. Dwiggins of Win.ston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. M. Seaford. . , ■ .Several of our people attended the 'l^'hanksgiving aervice «t Mocltsville schopl building, Sun-, day night, I Rev. R. C. Foster. of Thomaa ville, Misses Kathleen and Vasta Wilson of Fork Church visited Ml*, B, P. Garrett, Friday after noon. '* Prof. Lankford of Harmony visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L,' M. 'Tutterow, Sunday afternoon, , Mr. P. S.'Ijames and family of Calahaln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins. Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem apent Sunday with Mr. E. R. Barneycastle. Miss Mary Walkèr of Jones- ville returned home Saturday, aft er spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. T. P, Dwiggins. STA’TE jpoÜRÖ LAl^^ SUM $11,000 IN CASH LOST INTO UNItlBD STÁTES COF FERS, WASHINGTON JOURNAL REPORTS IN FIRE AT SALISBURY . Afternoon Session 2 o’clock^AcldreSs—County Or- iowed’.by a, short'discussion-per-'ш ш 1111В!Н1|[НШ1а 1№Я111П!|ЯЖ111!od.'- ''.ч' .-Ira л 2:¡j0 Salisbury, Nov. 27,—. Eleven _ „ , i ... . j. . thousand'dollars in cash and se- Washington, Nov. 25,—Labor, a curitlef W:ent up In flames at noon paper issued here, says: today when the home of M, A, | , ,, , . , a i“Which of the 48 states con- T rexler, farmel-, three m iles fro m '^ ,2:80 » Ic k ^ A Rural tributes the largest sum to Uncle this city, was destroyed by Are, | Sam’s revenue? New York?v The money and securities had Mocksyille. This \vtill be Pennsylvania? Illinois? Wrong, been withdrawn from a bank pre-a short, discussion paratory to dividing-among the , , ', , ,, • children along wich their allot-! ^ o’clock-Address-Coopera- ment of land. The cash, securi- ' Introduction.!' of ..Mr, M-nrtin—Col. W, A, Blair, Introduction of Speuker-gañizatbn-Misir Mary .Fr^ Santfoi d Martin. . Santford Àd(lrèo6—lìoni^ C.'-B6Wlf^-We^ air. Jefferson,, N, C. eaker—Mr, Note—All soasions'will be held, и.... Л-Н-ЛV • '.. !• » VJ/f.'î,,-: !Nolle *Ti. fV*o ■ ^ T O Y S ’I I “North Carolinal Yo'u would never have guessed the old Tar Heel state, would you 7 “Yet la^ year it turned over to -ties and blue prints Of the land the treasury ?J.74,725,696—ten wero awaiting the division which millions more than New York and was being undertaken in a metho- almoat, three times as much as dicial manner, when the flre swept Pennsylvania. j away the papers. ^ ‘.‘.Of this amount $149,687,306 -------------•-------------- came from the tax on cigarettes and almost every man and woman in the United States who smoked a ‘coffin nail* helped reimburse North Carolina. The tax was •passed along to the ultimate con sumer. North Carolina just col lected the money for Uncle Sam. “These taxes which can be passed on to some one else are the last to reduce. They enable statesmen of the Mellon, ty^ie to PROGRAM NORTHWESTERN i DISTRICT WELFARE ASSO- CIATION; DEC. 3, 1926 The Northwestern District Wel fare Association will meet in Winston-Salem, at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, on December 3rd, at 10 a. m. All persons interested in general welfare work, includ ing superintendents of public wel- period. ! 3 o’clock—Address (tion With Other Agencies—Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Lexington—This will be followed by a short dis cussion period. 3:30 ■ o’clock—.Address — The Problem of the Rural Child in the City—Rev, W. L. Hutchins, Wins ton-Salem, N; C. Group Meetings 4 o’clock—juvenile Court Judg es—rLed by T. W. Watson, Wins- . tbn-Salem, N, C, ; Superintendent of Public Wel fare—Led by Mrs, Blanche Carr Sterne, Greensboro. Boards of Welfare—Led by. Miss Calara Cox^ High Point,. Boards of' Education—Led by P, Frank Hanes, \Vinston-Salem, Boards of Commissioners—Led T О Y S of ■pluck the jïoose without making membera o/weifnre boards!'coun-' Jon'es'"Hi*ffh''?ot'ht 6 o'clock—Adjourn. Banquet Program^ 7 o'clock / I EVERÍ KIND at “The ordinary cigarette smok- county commissioners and other er never stops to figure the ex- intere.sted persons are urged to at- tent to which he is ‘plucked,’ 1 tend. All persons expecting to at- “The young miin across the d(!sk aayd he gets rid of a package of 20 every day. The tax is six cents a package and there are 365 days in the year, “Evidently the young man is tend are urged to notify Mr. A, W, Cline, Supt., of Public Wel- fare, Winatdn-Salem, N. C., of their intention, stating whether or not reservation for the banquet is desired. Any interested per- EVEIP.Y PRICE , TOY LAND IS NOW OPEN AT< U'-,; И Invocation—^Rev, W. L, Hutch ins, Winston-Salem, N, C, Singing—America. Dinner—Music—Led by Wil-' Ham Breach, Winston-Salem, N, C. Ш .. 'K-1Î' - f ' ^ ' Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. plucked’ annually for $21,90, son may attend the banquet with- That’s more than his income tax, out receiving an inivtation by and it^s very much more than a mail, provided they notify Mr. married man with a $10,000;in- Cline in advance of the meeting.' come would profit from Mr, Cool- They may attend the day sessions '■liW idge’s proposed refund, “The young man complains t>iat there is nothing on his package /><■ “»'Ils’ to inf"iiat(* that he is paying a tax. Mr, Coolidge and itii. »ueiion arp 100 snrewd for that. “If the ultimate consumers knew the extent to which they are being reduced. They enable statesmen torian ‘squawks’ that Congress ' would be forced to ab-' andon all thoughts of slashing the ta.xes on wealth, and that might seriously Interfere with the col-. lection of campaign funds.’i North Carolina is not first in all taxes. It is fifth. It pays niore miscellaneous tiixes than nny other state. 'rhe tax bill; of the state is re ceiving much attention here bv newspaper men. North Carolina is being widely advertised.--------:—^ ■ :i§,000 lbs of' pyrotol, aurplus war explosive,' was ordered by farmers in Duplin County in Nov ember. Landowners in this coun ty had previously ordered 18,000 pounds in October making 36,000 rnnnds for the county this fall. without sending in a notice. Many interesting speakers and subjects for discussion have been listed ^ for the conference. The counti es included in the district are as follows: Forsyth, Alamance, Ashe, Watauga, Stokes, Surry, Al leghany, Guilford, Wilkes, Cash- well, Rockingham, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and Randolph, Tho full program follows: . Morning Session 10 o’clock — Registration on Mezzanine floor of the hotel, 10 to' 10:30 o’clock—^^Get ac quainted period. 11 o’clock—Convene — Invoca tion, Rev. George \V. Lee,—Sing ing. Welcome—Hon. G.'H. Hastings. Response—Prof. J. C. Carson. , President's remarks. Secretary’s repprt. • ■ 11:30—A Revival of Welfare Work iji North Carolina—George Lawrence, Chapel Hill. 12 o’clock—Ajldreaa-The Re lation of the County Board of Well'aro to the State Board of Welfare—Col. William A. Blair. 12:80—Adjourn for lunch'. Gtxxl taste and gcxid health demand sound i teeth and swieet breath. T h e lue .olF Wrigley*s chew* Ing gum ia/ter every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delight ful, refreshing way—by clear- : ing the teeth of food particles and hy helping the digestion. Th. result ii ■ »weet bteath that •howf c«re for one’i »elf and con- •ideratlon for otheri-both marl« o£ refinement. .GiZfl À b ò u t O u r iIB i , , , . Now-See Thferii' '(.M; ' ® You’ll say they look like much highepii^ced suits. You’ll wonder how we do ^it. ‘ They ate j the best values you could buy in any store in j this cit^, Don’t take our word without looking' arounS for yourself, We know you can’t touch them for the money but we want you to find it out .4 f>4 Mi- ' IÎHÏMM4 > Six famers o/: Clay county I have placed 52: of hogs pn ) feed to be eold next April, ' -‘'-I ^ i''i I' ’Mengst the gifte from l^nta Toys—and joys, by all means, for the little to'ts who await the coming of Santa Claus. And may their Christmas be a happy^and a merry one. Among the gifts .howeyer, should repose a little berib- boned token which may not mean so much now to the young and carefree—but to be had, and can be made the source, of much hap piness in.the years to come. We speak of a.“Savings Account Book” _which every year is becoming a more and more popular gift. Open a-savings; account for that boy or-girl and yoii are taking a step which can easily influence their whole lifo—to one of thrift and personal well being. $5 or ?10—or even ?1 will open an account at our bank, and as a nucleus of a bank account it can inspire the young into paths of saving. Step in,any day and make that initial deposit. We will make out a new book in the boy’s or girl’s name— to be mailed with special Christmas card in colorful array—a;\fi you will have given the best of Christmas gifts. You need have no fear that it will not be continued. Our records show that fuHy 95 percent of such ac counts opened here are today most healthy and " - ., growing. SOIITIiEIIII BUNK & TRUST CO. PR O G R E SSIVE ‘A MOCKSVILI^E, N. C. SERVICE V^e' T i^ á l^w Price to These ; High Quality I It’s SO reassuring to see Overcoats like these. -It I makes you feel that the world is wilh you - that the dollar you earn buys a dollar’s woHh of g o o d s. Fine cheviots, tweeds and dri-knits iind the heavier coBtirigs expertly tailored by Ale®» Goodman & Suss and Schloss Bros. Values so superior that they need only be seen to be ap« preciated. UNDERWEAR Hanes; ‘Pufpid, . Wilson, lengths and weights, < • $1 to $5 All , WOOL HOSE Wilson Bros., Interwoven SOc'to $1,50 Winston Gothing Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Quality With Service JAKE REINhXr DT 'OSCAR SCOTT i i SA .V 'ii г X 1, 1^’ i'‘ kw^% bk'> ^ i '\i ' ■% ;'■ t \ Æ ж?Im ч . THte MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE ТЬиЫау, Decómber 2,192Б ILLE: ш т t4lblishecl Every Thurs'iay at f .» Mocksville, North Carolinii^, ' A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher, i J. F. LEACH Managing Editor, Subscription Rates: |1 a Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered ajt tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the a»it of Marcb 8. 1879. MocksVilW, N. C., Dec. 2, 192G jjoaseasion of the large fortune which it waa known Miaa Cary would carry to the altar with her, he would havd passed the remain der of his life in inglorious ..ase. “It was an anechote of the day that this lady, many years after .she had been the wife of Edward Ambler, hupr''ned to be in Wii- jianisburji, General Wash- .'nifton passed throui,!! that \ city at the head of the American army, crowned' with never fading laur els, and adored by his country men. Havinjr distingu'ishe'd her у ; ci'c'.vd, his sword wav- kd loward her a military salute,' whereupon she is said ’ ' STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOUL DER, WOMAN TO MAN, ON HOW TO DO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ‘“Wife May Say She Wants a New Doqr Mat For “Her” Xmas Gift,—But Don’t He Fool- ed, Mr. Man.” By Mary Ethel Paige Mere man goes a Christmas shopping. And mostly always, late, be- NO SLACKER, OTTO; HE PRO- .MISED TO PILFER KAIS ER’S CAR FOR UNCLE SAM. Winston-Salem, Nov. 2'7.— Here’s another Otto Wood fttory that might as well be repeated, inasmuch as he went to the trouble to write a book 6'f stories about himself. This one is said to be the real truth. According to the man who re cited the story, Wood attempted ! to enlist in the army during thecause that is the way of man. And he frets, and he stews, and | war, but instead of going to a re- he is embarrassed—and usually,! cruiting station, he applied direct- to have j he ends up by purchasing gifts ly to Secretary of War Newton D. fainted, ' But this wants confii'-, with which he is not at all satis-; Baker. At tho time, Wood was a mation, for her whole life tended fled—and that he feels for a cer-l fugitive from justice on about six •to show that she never for a mom- tainty will not create any great federal warrants charging him ent regretted the/choice she had thills in receiving. I with transporting stolen cars made.. It may be added as a cur- There is one law in Christmas i across the state line, ious fact. that the lady General shopping—when the'gifts are for. It is told that on‘a snowy night ^tishington afterwiirds married Her—be it mother, wife, sister or, Wood made his way from his resembled Miss Cary aa much as sweetheart, that man should re- hiding place to his mother’s home NEW MOyiE HOUSE one twin sister ever did another.” FÍNE WORK IN DAviÉ COUNTY ^ , H. ,L. Mücken saya he has ' ■ neveradvocated/polygamy, that ;he does nbtvfia.vor it, and further, ?that Vno: sane mán wants two tslrls, .anyhC5W/?i; ßo for oncé, if never: again, VMencken’ai a J mentp are ' With-the aver^^^ ' And they have captured King , 'Benr'of ; the \'*!Hbu№^^ ^ ..;Now, then, with ;that gehtlémán; tb t b'e tried as a debaucher of ybiing lid'« womanhood, with the famous HaM-AIills trial, alo^iig with Amie, there should be nö lack of soandle ;for;,the';iieWspaper reader? to pon- ,yj.V-der over duringj;the ! days arid weeks to, come. , member. It is this: “Woman does not want you to be practical." By that is.meant ahe wants y^ou if mJ. ifu^TC Kr:fo? iSr'tfsf!!&Mnntfaviiio +hn «.«..I, in lat on to het other po-ssessions. In other , words she wants recant, or be succeeded by J G i'. pre'.'iidijnt. It looks like hophocy IS gomihg true. Ac- , 'tojrdlDjr to a news dl.spatch of November 18th, there are now 20,- iy4rO|0(Ì'‘fl((5ni-under arms in revolt a- y^^'^ainstJIlj'e chiles government; '¡The, ctl^] people always manage to brlnjr alioUt a strike somewhere & \jUBt,in iin^^ jto keep'thè price of, tóìcoal' up. Wlienisugar begins . to ||.ii<'take a tumble dòwnward some ^'j^,klnd;of ¡ipeport is :8tarted, like a' t^ 'in',- Cubai; arid the price.-:again soars. : / - But' thè poor cotton formeiy he ‘ hatf'11Ò why of boosting his cot- ton 'aiid the .price runs just to siiit a few speculators and graft- ers. . ; ;• ’ihe tpwn of Sheiby claims that .It is operating its high school at iiheclowesf cost per pupil of any tiihlgh school in the eritire state. ' ■The , average in the North Caro- & lin,a'lhigh schools is 554.8 cents ppr piipjl per' day. „The Shelby High schbol '"runs' 'at a daily cost per 'pupil of' 18.6' cerits; j list a little, .■mbr^'than b^ cost in thei'stnt It would ,,aeerni,thnt some of'our high school ftffl'cials should Ipok into the Shel- ,:'by;,’méthod, for. that niight riiean ■thpusarid8"of dpllara in reduetion ,j;Of .costi ' If Shelby can do ;it, oth- b^'th Ca roi i na tp,wns, ca n. '&RY OF GIRL \VHO JILTED ¡¡Ni* GEORGE WASHINGTON Mocksyille,'the welfare work in Davie County has grow^and de^ veloped into one of the most out standing in North Carolina. Its development .has beert nothing short of'remarkable. Davie, one of the most progres sive littl^ counties in the Stote, Wgan welfare work in 1919, first bn a six months basis. ‘ W. M. Seaford waa the flrst Superinten dent, pf Welfare, holding the of fice for three, years, giving it up in 1922 and from that time until July, 1925, the work was in. the hands of the Superintendent of Education. Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- non was chosen to take oyer tho work ih July, 1925, ^nil she made ithe work an all-year around pro position.' J ■ Under the most 'zealous efforts of Mrs. Kennen, welfare,work has become a vital part of county gov- ernrifiiht in Davie. School' atten dance has been increased, neglect ed and deijendent children given' needed attention and tho poor and inflrmed are being better cared foi'. She has also directed spe cial'.aid for tubercular patients and, cripples. This work has reached into every .section of the county and her tireless service has been extended to all without partiality. ■ At the county fair this past fall i z iri raised several hundred dollars for | u? hfnrilTu I V»? school ground improvement thr-1 morning-you’ll shut your eyes to “your common sense” and you will walk out an;!' buy her just one article—that is be- and there indited a letter to Secre- tary Baker. He told the depart ment head that he was a fugitive, and that he owed considerable “time” to the government because of his misdoings. He olso said that he had an afflicted arm, and therefore could not promi.se satis factory service should he be plac- "aomething nice.” Something per-‘ed in the infantry or some oither sonal because she is-still a little. branch requiring specified duties, girl at heart—'just like man is a I j This is the outstandirig part of little boy grown up. The femi-' the letter: Wood wrote the sec- nine is much more artistic and retary that if he (Wood) were her vision so much greater for ideals that It is a task for.man- mind to comprehend how to really and truly please and shrill, her in his gift selection. '""There is ahvays the exception to the rule, even among men. And, thero are those whp organize their Christmas shopping list and go out-early to make their selections. That of course—is the ONLY way. - Wife may toll you that she wants a new front door mat, as HER Christmas, gift. She is lion- ost—because’she is trying to help .you. Eiut that isn’t what she wants •at all. What ahe really wants is a platinum wrist watch, a new fur coat, 8 diam'ond ring, a new sedan, a, checking account of her;VERY • owp, a.lovely new hiit, or, maybe a l)aby grand piano. For a, cer- tainty-r-it’s a little bit more’than anything you havo thought you could afford. : You know your wife don’t you? You know of tho unguarded wish es which are occasionally expre.sii- ,you ''not. sent to France to Join the expe ditionary forces, he would not promise to bring back the Kaiser, but he would certainly get. the finest limousine the German ruler, had in the royal garage. It is not related that Wood ever expected'or recdived a roply to his unusual oflfer. GREENSnORO MAN SAYS HE TALKED WITH ОГТО WOOD oughout the county and had as sisted in organizing Farm Wom an’s Clubs 'and .Parent Teacher’s Associations along with her many other phases of welfare work. Ono of the best rural county yond the wildest hope of her. Therein also is the “key’' to allwno or one oest rurai county i „„„ _.... - .... councils and associated charities l, ‘ t „5 ' r s r s„i; I - ■»“ - Welfare work and is being worked out on a county wide plan. Mrs. Kennen will present this phase of her work at the coming North western Welfare Association meeting. Mrs. Kpnrien is one of the ard ent promoters of the above nam ed division of the welfare work and is Secretary of the. associa tion. ^i|his famous “History of Old pches , in ■,.Virginia,” Bislvop p^'^'ad'ejprintf an excerjit from an |pi^|d^.ument cbricerning an early George Washington, ^ft'jl'Ijn^-’eldest sister of Miss Mary married George William jPni-rf^^.'at whose house she was m ¿WÍ8it'^'•.whel^ she c.nptivated a youi^' man, who !paid her his ad- ■ifjitesHCiS'.^- riis'affection, however, 'was .not ttiirned, and the offer of hand w'as, r'ejected by Miss №^iy rhis'^young .riian was- aft- /(S|'\Y{)|id kno vn-.tp the wlfple \yorld (^ooigt WasiungtPn,;.the first ,ii|,iei)ident of the United States of iV''^‘Young W asliingtonVaaked por- on bl.old Mr. Cary to address d.iUi'hlcr before he ventured fM'Ji * W spoak to her-'him.self. The re- â'ipv.a'iiy oi the old gentleman was,.“If IS your busines.4 here, .sir,. I vou to llea-N'e tho house, for ft (laughter has‘been’/lecuntomed ifSKtio'jjdp in hei', own eoach,’ ' | lU “It haa 'jubseqiieiitly been .said H o w T o G e t M o r e M ile s O i i t b f T h e G a s Y o u U s e Driving'a car with leaky plves is a losing proposi- iion. It burns oil or ■ f'astus gas at every stroke /f the pistons. You don’t ;et tho power you should jiave and yon don’t get the mileage thero is in your i'asoline—it is wasted. It’s (ike pouring water into a gopher hole.; We arc valve valve, specialists. We cure 'em. We, have installed the best method ever do- ised ior tho treatment of war])ed or ,burned valves and valve seats — the i KWIK-WAY SYSTEM — ■ and it sure does the work. Valves treated by this sys tem retain’ eompi-essiori,' save gas, a(ave oil, give you more power, more mil-- o'age—and iOO per cent more pleasure in drÍ\Mrig, and the cost is, so reason able that the gas you save will soon pay for thp.-iiob. And that’s a,fact, too. Drive in—let’s talk valv- ^W(|,lhe besti'of men—-our immor- " ,te^ashiW gtbriV' a8 itjw a s m ore M iáble-ylhatii'hítd U obtained ■knows that the gift vyhich thrills is tho. gift that is just a little grander a'rid a little Aore person al 'than was ever expected. ,,AII things are reliitive. This man who goes a little beyond, seemingly has plenty with which 10 afforcl such shopping. But when truth is known it is just as dilficult for him as that man who obviously has a moré strict limita tion. Tho point„ is—no man will or can overstep his position in life. The joy it will bring to woman’.s hoart will never be known when man does his Christmas siiopping as su'ggested above. American markets are .without doubt thn greatest in the woi’ld, Prices are not high, We find in our stores the best merchandise to be had in the world. What was a luxury a few years ago may now bn almost a necessity, due'to great p’ oductipn development, advertia- ir.g—and a higher—much ‘higher standard of iiying, Woman’s mind has 'mostly b; ought tliKs about. She it was w'lo first learned of those new and doctors— br.ttor thing.s—slie it was^who de- sived them—and she itis who.úsu- a.hy-is fir.s’t to have ihe vision and tl a cotirage to brinfe them into li: r home. ■,- - , So ’ Mistor Man, . loosen, the sii'ings on youi'’'purso just ii woo — tiny bit, Cock tha old fed.orii 011 your h0(1(1 and go out this week and' select some real Christmas presents'for your'ioved ones.., ,1. hope—well T hope that HE reads/this .ai'ticloi; „ , ■;:: Won’tCl shout “Mei;i-y Christ mas’!—r-and moan if? ■ Greensboro, Nov. 30.—A. A. Tilley, 1720 Holbrook Street, fore man under B. T.'Ahman, supervis or of tho city’s construction forc es, is authority for the statement that 'on Friday morning, around daybreak, Otto Wciod and a cbm- pan.'on In ii" Ford coupe, were driving oiit of tho cityalong West J.oc Street, when Wood caught sight of l\Ir. Tilley and had tho machine halted after repeated toolings of the horn. , Whch the vinaehino came to-n, halt Otto lonned out of it and on- gaged Mr. Tilley in conversation. There was mutual recognition be tween the two and that is not .strange sin(!0 Mr. Tilley states ho and Wood \vere raised near each other in Wilkes county ¡wid have known each other for years. The Greensboro man "talked with Wood for a few minutes, Otto asked him, it is said, whether ho would havo to drive around by Guilford Col lege to get on the Charlotte road. When Mr. Tilley told him he woiild. Wood remarked he was not pleased' -since the folks o,ut in that section didn’t seem to like him. ’After a .few minutes* the coupe moved on. THANKSGIVING SPIRIT EXPRESSED BY THE - MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS Tried simple Home treatment— now walks easily without How tho nBonizlng pain oi an aci attack of rheumatism was cased, anu recovery hastened is told in a letter from John Smith of Shock, Ky. "I was taken with a pain in my left leg, and. for thirty-five days I could not sit up,” he writes. “I got rto better until I.began using Sloan's Lini*ment. Before Iliad used one bottle I could sit up, and now I.can walk without a cane." And it io amazing—the quick, genuine comfort that Sloan’s gives. It doesn’t just deaden the pain. It stirs up thé body tb throw on the cause. No need to rub,even. A little Sloanis patted on lightly—and a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood be^ns tingling through'the aching place. Be* fore you can believe it, the pain, swelling and stiffneta are relieved. Get a bottle today. All drugglsts-SS cents. Sloan’s L i n i m e n t к I I. I, S I' \ I Ni can a;<ew s \ Arrangements are being made for a Christmas progriim to be given at Eaton’s Church, Dec. 24. ■ Pi'bf. Minor and' Iamily spent Thanksgiving d,ay with their aunt, Mrs. Charlie Long, at Oak Grove, Mii and Mrs. John D. Ber^'y nnd little son of Raleigh spent Wed nesday night of last week here with. Miss Louise Eaton, going to Elkin on Thursday to visit Mr.s. Berry’s parents, i\ir. nnd Mrs, Bi'iiy. ; Mocksville and Dnvie is now as sured' of a real Theatre building, which will be jocated on wèst side of North Main Street, between W. Ij. Call and the Anderson building (jWhich is an ideal site for a busi- 'iieas house. Mr. C. B. Mooney, one of North Carolinas beat knpwn contra.ctors, Aas this contract, and with his ■wide experience'in building many school buildingaj churches, etc., we know in advance that our.play house will bo properly constructed for the safety of patrons; The grading and' basement is being idug this week and laying of brick will probably also be started this week. Several cars of material have arrived and w|th fair weath er the building will be ready for occupacy early in the new year. Our townsman, Mr. J. A. Daniel, owner, states that he expects to put in quité á lot of new equip ment which he’ll tell us about lat er. was held at Eaton’s Church laat Sunday morning, with a strong sermon by pastor Cashwell, and a collection for the . Thomas vi I lii Orphanage. The same subject was used for the prayer meeting .'■•orvice on Sunday night. . Mias Mossa Eaton who holds a pbsition in the State Library nt Raleigh spent the Thanksgiving season here with her mother and si.ster. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wade Ful ton, of Winston-Salem, were guests of their 'parents,, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,R. Hutchens through the week end. , Master Thomas Minor visited friends, at Mocksville last Friday and Saturday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and childron, of Mocksville, and il^Ir. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and child-Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Pendelton , .. o , and “IMiss Pearl Stonestreet ■ of Winston-Salem, spent several days here last v.’eek with their father, -Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. . A special Thanksgiving service visitors at tlïe home, of Mr. ó. Leagans. Corn shuckings and “biii feasts” (ire nil tho go now. There is one for every dny thi.s woek. The Moekvv-ille high school and graded school made a Thanksgiv ing donation of school books and story bocks, and more than 300 volumes^wero given over to Mrs. Kennen, Supt., of Public Welfare, to be lised for calls in hor work. This will mean much ..to help thoiio who cannot buy books and seems a commendable way to ex press tho 'fhanksgiving spirit— als'o a cash, offering from the canary club—a group of young 'people, who are woi'king for the less fortunable—was presented to Mrs. Kennen by Hanes Cle mont, President of the club—this money will bo used for some defl- iiite aid. NO'l'ICE OP RESALE es, MRS; MAin'IN VERY ILL My farm three miles North ^of Mocksville, on high'way No. 80, will bo auctioned to the highest bidder Thii'rsday, Deciember Oth, ;i92fl at 10 a. ni^ Sale talfes pl.ace on the farm. / ' ' J.R. FROST. . N O T IC ^ S A L E r , . "i will offer^ for sale at public, auction to the highest bidder'for cash, at my residence on States ville road, '7, miles West of Moclcsr ville, at' Calahain,' bn Saturday, Doe. 11th, 1926; the following per-, sr.nal property to-wit: ' One bfiy horse 10 years old; one two horse wagon, one top buggy and harness, ono open buggy and harness, all, of favming tools, also aome household and kitchen furni. ture and other things top numer- SANFORD MOTOR CO, . Mocksyille, N. C. Mrs, Dewpy Martin'^ is very ill [Iwith pripuriipnia.' H(5r conditio'nous to mention.’' 7 " : . ' ' show,s. no improvement at this Salo begins, at 10 o’clock, a. m. ■ .writing; ■ It. ■ ,F,,,S. IJAMES I Slaughter The Big Porker H Before Thè Christmas-ij y Holiday f^ Arrive. You can enjoy t'’’V r’e;)tiva Siafon more with this work off your h;.r.us. In Order’to finish tho job quickly we su.'iscai: that yoii get your .Butchei'' Supplies from us. Keen Butcher Knives, 25c to ' $1.00. ' . ■ I ' Enterprise Meat Choppers, $3.00 to !^5.00. Enterprise Food Choppers, $1.75 to ,$2.50. Sausage Stuffer attachments, $r.po to $1.25. ! ' Extra Knives, and^ Plates'for Meat Choppersi Enteviirisc Lard Presses, also uaed for sausage ' Stuffer. , ' ' V .'o ' Wine and Jolly Press, should be in every house- liold. Lard Cans, 40c .tb 7Gc. Colliinders, 26e.to $1.00.Let us .show you.- ‘ “THE STORE OF 'TODAY’S BEST’^ ' Mbcksville Háfdware Co. I /I I I iS ains In Used Tires - . 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe • ' i ;. . ; / . ' 2 1920 Chevrolet Tourings ' . ■ ,1.1926, Chevrol(!t Roadster ' ! ■ V 2 1924 Chevrolet Coupes '' , 1 1924 Chevrolet Sedan i . ,' '2 490 Chevrolet Tourings I 1 1923 Franklin Touring ■:■ '-. • 1 1926 Ford Touring . 3 1924 Ford Tourings 2 1023 Ford Tourings 2 1923 Ford-', Coupes ■ , ■ - • . 1 Hudson / Special ' ‘ , All cars ap in'a one condition.: ^ All these .cars are priced, -'■^to sell.' ,Buy no\y ahd''save.' > ^ ' 13 И «' i ' ' a я Й :h 'I 1 Mias T.eresa Kerr, of Hickory ivaa a viaiior here Sunday. ' ——o——• miss Bonnie Dwiggins spent the •iveek end with frienda in Greens- JjOrO' , ' _ ■ "For Heavens Sake,” Harold Liii.vd is coming (next Wednesday anti Thuraday. -----0----- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and iamily spent Sunday with relutiv- -es in Farmirigton. Miss Annie Cranford, of . Den ton, spent the week end with Misa Annie Holthouser. -----0------ Miases Nell Holthouser and iMamie Hendricks spent Thanks giving day in Lexington. -----o------ Mra. R. P. Anderaon iind Mra. I F. M. Johriaon' were visitors in Winston-Salem on Tuesday.. Misa Martha Call apent Thanks- I giving in North Wilkesboro with I her sister, Mra. J. H. T.hompaon. —^ 0 ----- Look for the Siinday achool as sociation announcements in next weeks issue of Enterprise. Full announcem'ents will be made then. _-------------------rt----------------- Mrs. H. C. Sheets and son, Mel vin, of Lewisville, apent Thanks- 'iiving'with :her sister, Mrs. J. L. Carteb''-''i \ iittle aon, of Durham, and Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Fyne, o.f„Hender- aon,.visited their parents) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart last week. ——0----- The Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance will give a Bazaar at the school building on Friday after noon, Dec. 3, 1920, beginning at 2:30. Public cordially invited. ' -—r-o—^ MI.SS Mary Lee, who has been spending the summer with relativ es at Marvin, Union county, is visiting her . mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Lee, en route to Atlanta where she will spend the'‘winter. Mra. Phillip Hanes, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; Miaaes Ruth Booe nnd Hanes Clenient spent Thanka- .iriving in Monroe with Mra. E. W. Crow. Mrs. F. M. Johnson ac companied them and was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Walah. Mrs. J. Frank Clement will be -liostess to the Thursday ATtoi' noon Club on Thursday at 3 o’ clock. , I,.’’— ■' Miss I^opelia Hunt, of the .Statesville schobl faculty, yisite'd her rhother, Mrs!'E. Ei Hunt at 'Thanksgiving. ,. -----0— Mr. H.; L. Blackwood and two children; 'Gilborif'.'and Ruby, ■ of i\loorosvllle, spent Thanksgiving with relatives. ' Friday and Saturday a Blue 'Streak Western nicture at The Princess, alsio Walter iHiers in •iwo reel comedy. -----o----- Misa Elizabeth Naylor, who teaches in Gastonia, spent Thanksgiving day with lier aunt, Mrs. J. P.' Green. ' ■ -----^0----- Mi.s's Effle Booe, who teaches near Mooresville, .spent Thanks giving with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. R. L. Booe. Mrs. Viola Odell, childrena di- viaion superintendent, and IVllaa Beulah Lyerly, young peoplea di vision auperintendent, botW of Rowan, county will be in DnVie on Saturday and Sunday,- Decemb er.8 and 9-to help hold Sunday school conventions and Inatitutes. Miss Esale Cali, who teaches in Lexington, Miss Eva Call, of the Hudson school faculty, Rev. Lon R. Call and little daughter, Mai'r jory Lou, bf Louisville, Ky., spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Nell Morris, (if N. .C. C. W., wns also a giiest in tlie home. ■ ---0"~—The io’cal chaptcr of the Order of/the Eastern Star'will bo hos tesses on Snturdny, Dec, 4, to tho other, chaptei's of tlio eleventh dis trict'which comprises »Winston- Salem, Salisbury, Elkin, Spencer,' and Walnut Cóve. Afternoon and', eveiMng sessions will be held, and an interesting program has been prepared. Jlr. and Sirs. Rufus B. Sanford entertained at delightful dinner on Tuesday evening:, their guests boing Dr, and Mrs. Edward Cle ment, af Salisbury, Mrs. P. W. Finnegan, of Bridgei)ort, Conn., Mr, and Mra. John Sanford, Miss es Jane Hayden Gaither arid Mary Heitman.' The table waa beauti fully appointed, and a delicious^ course dinner wns served. The regular monthly business . <op- meeting of the Senior\ Epworth | ’ , League will be held at the home ot Miss Myrtle March on next Thurs- A high class educator in your day night, Dec. 2nd. The Presi- home, telling your whole family tlent urges every member to be ALL the news of the world every prtserit as there will be some im- , daj’—only. $4.00 during “Bargain portant business to attend to. i Days.” Dec. 1-15, for The Ashe- The Ladies Aid -Society will ville Times (evening or morning hold a bazaar in the school^ audi- edition), daily and Sunday by torium next Friday p. m., at 2:30 Mail, a Full vear $4.00 (.saving o’clock. The jiublic is cordially $3.00).,,. Your boys and girls’ will invited to attend. Their'.p.itron- stay home and read the paper, age will be appreciated. Reniemb- growing into respected, intellig- er tho date, Friday, Dec. 3rd. | ent, prosperous citizens, while Mrs. D. D. Phelps and children ethers romp and roam—unfit, un- of Winston-Salem were the week ^ certain wanderers. end guests of Mrs. Phelps mother,'' --------------Mr.s. H. L. Foster. ’ IF IT’S GOOD COAL YOU THEM NOW Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with homefolks. ____________________ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Talbert spent LOST—FEMALE WHITE AND want, order our Red Aahe Coal. Home Ice and Fuel Co. Phones 115-135. Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. G. Talbert. . Mrs. Montgomery, of High Point has been spending' somo time with her sister, Mrs. Dan Carter, Miss Amy Jane Talbert of Mineral Springs school spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sheets of the Twin. City were in town Sat urday p. m, »ioCIiSVILLB CHARGE .^fc.t^ce—Notice—Notice The first Quarterly conference will bo held at Bethel this next Saturday, Dec. 4. 'Phis is one of the most, important meetings of the year, aiwl wo urge every of ficial, tp be present without fail 'I'hree of tho Sunday . schools are already planning' for Christ mas exercises and the fisiirth, has possibly done so too. ADVAWiniuTN^^^^ black spotted beagle pup, about one year old. Reward if re turned to J, L. Holton, Mocks ville, N. C. GET MOCKSVILLE BBiST FOR your Christmas baking and Over-T/he-Top for djeiicious biscuits.— Horn-J.ohnstone Co. ■ 12 2 2t, < - ..i i' . K'ff. -Now is none too early to place your .order for Chfi«<fe'№i- mas and New Year’s Cards and holiday station6ryi' - Aft'; early order means earlier delivery, ,> !;»!. We have many new beautiful designs and IdeAO-for' your personal use, for now-a-days people who care: have their stationery printed to their order. Personal, indlvidiul; and distinctive. Also much more reasonable than-you. pro* bably imagine. : ■ ;■ j : , • : . Come in NOW and see samples, .; -y v: CARDS—GREETINGSr-LETTERHEADS—ENVELCHttlr^ ALUSON & CLEMENT Phone 51 , ’ ' .1 М] А. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER The Meth()dist ladies will hold their annual Christmas bazaar on Miss Rose Owen, who teaches ' Friday afternpon, Doc. 3rd, begin- in Winston-Salem, spent the Viing at 2 o’clock, in the directors’ Thanksgiving holidays with her 'room of the Southern Bank and mother, Mrs. Sallie Owen. Trust company. Come and buy your handmade Christmas gifts. Coffee, sandwiches, cookies, home made candy and hot chocolate will be .served. From 5:30 to 8:00 an oyster supper wili be served. This month has,an “R” in it, so come iind eat oysters. ——o----- Mrs. Arthur Holleman was gra cious hostess on..JVednesday after noori, having as charming hono- ree her sister-in-law, Mrs, Paul ■Holleman, of Winston - Salem, Bn'dge was played at four tables, Mrs. J.' K. Meroney winning -high scorq prize.' The hohoree was presented with a lovely bridge iarilp. A tempting salad courso was served. The guests \vere: Mrs, Paul Hbllemani honoree, Miss Holleman, Mesdames T. F, Merone,v, J. K, Meroney, R. S. McNeill, B, C. Clement, Jr., W: A. Allison, Lester Martin,-John La- rev/, Jolin LeGrand, Roy Holthous er, Misses Ossie Allison, Jane Hayden Gaither, Willie Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin will entertain Mrs. Kate Burr John son and Miss Mary Camp at din ner on Wednesday evening. -----o----- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaither •s-pent Thursday with tho former’s mother, Mrs. L. G, G'aither, who returned home with them. --T,—0----r James Mobfe, Jr., of the Wins ton-Salem high achool faculty, |, xpeiit Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Moore. Mrs. Julia, C. lleitman and Misa Mary Heitman were guests of I- Mrs. Sam Hines , in Win.ston- Salom on Thanksgiving day. . ------0.------- Mr. and Mrs. Ji 0. Young nnd little,son J. 0. Young Jr., spent the week end with Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tacob Stew art. , • Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Williams of Winston-Salerii spent the week end with Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and i\Irs. W. L, Rpbiirtaon. Miss'Eudene Zimm’ermon spent tlifi week end with Miss Bertha Jarvis of Bi.\by. Mr, nnd Mrs. 0. G. Burton , of Win.?ton-Salem, spent the holidays •with ¡Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Waller. Mr. Thomas Zimmermon of Winston-Salem is spending some time with hia ,parent.s, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimriiermon.- Mr. and Mrs. Lourence Wilson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kistler and j Ivio Horn, and Mrs, Floyd Lasley, Miss Corine Burner of Lincolnton, spent Thanksgiving with their fousins,. Miss Kate? and " J. W. Brown. Mrs. Curtis Summers spent Fri day inSalisbury with her parents." She wa.s accompanied home by iMi.ss'Muriel Arthur, of Philadel- lihia. :■ Mrs, O llie Stockton w ill ont'er- tain 'a few friends on W ednesday iifternoon, to -m eet Mrs. Kate liiirr Johnson .and Mi,ss : M ary Cainp,' ■ ' ’ n. A, Sanford has returned from an extended business trip. i'Irs. Sanford is :spending some tim’e,,,'with her 'sister, Mrsi Perrin Minter,-jj,ri:Laurori3, :S. 0, ’ ; ' ■' -—:-o—— : .■ Mi\ {}iid' Mrs. Frank Hall, of I-clraenti were guijsts'on Thaiiks- üiving day of ^Irs, Sarah B. Loo, •Mr. Hall' is co'unty supel'i ntenderit 'Of the Gaston county aehoals. ' , of Farmington. MOVIE NEWS 'Poday we. are playing a. new Paramount picture with Europe’s greatest actor Emil^Jarinings, sup- )iorted by Miss Lija de Puit iri: “Vaviety’!. It has a love theme that’ll charm ybti, thrill scenes that’ll chill you, ; action , tjiat’lI bri-stle up your .ipine, ' . •Friday aiiVl Saturday .a blue ■streak Western picture with Art Acord in ''Rustlers Ranch” and two ro(j|, Wnlter. Hiers comedy, “Off His Beat." Monda.v and, Tuesday another First. National /picture featuring Doris Ken,yon arid Warner Baxt er -in “Missmates.'’^ Its , adapted fropi the play by Myron C!. Fattan. Listen, don’t 'forgot next Wed nesday and 1 Thursday, Harold Lloyd is coming in.."For Heavens S,pke,” and nt j'(3gu|iir admission; yCjiu can’t affo^•d^to miss it. Mr. .and Mrs. J. 0. Young and' ’ Send Us Your Jeb Werk MUST BESTIR If the stnte is to preserve the timber resources wo will''have to spend more on fire prevention, says Major 'Wade H. Phillips, di rector of the Department of Con servation nnd Development. The department is to ask for an in crease of moro than fifty thous and dollars for the Stato Forestry Service. .. 'The state is not spending a groat sum on forestry, and in the meanwhile the reports show a large number of fires, with an at tending losS\each month. It Would not take more than one forest flro to burn up a hund- I'ed thousand dollars and one pre vented might pay the whole year’s bill. By the way, as we recall, the larger number of forest fires reported was caused by smokers, in other words, match-'slinger. Next camo campers who left their fires to take care of themselves, and abandoned fires usually burn their way out. The' match-sliriger is a costly personality in thia happy-go-^lucky land of small responsibilities and if we could be brought to think we would have fewer fore.s't fires and less taxes to pay.—Saliabury Post. T re a t G olds E x te rn a lly For soro throat, bronchitis or deep cheat colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. V icks acts in tw o w ays—-both direct: a ifo rM like a linim ent a n d inhaUU a i a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubles of all tho fam ily. y i S J I S OtfmitftnuottJiMs Vsn YkABur * A complete line, of factory and hand-made Caskets. *. * Motor Hearse and an Ex-,,.*^ * pert Embalmer at your '“' Service . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Also J. J. Starrett’s * . Mocksville, Rt. 1. D.iy IPhone/.....................!i’64 *. ■* Night Phone — — ‘on 45 B. C, BROCK t Attorney at Law ^ . MOCKSVILLE, N, C. * Practice iri State and Fedo'.'al • * Courts. Phone 151 «' ' * * •* * ' * * » »' <1 # * BAXThft BYERLY. M. D. * COOLEEMEE, N. C. t "/U'î < tl-' * Office Over Drug Store. Of- * * fiije Phono No. 81; Resi- * * dcncè No, 25. ♦ • CHOICE CHRISTMAS FOODS ' Christmas Day \vill soon be hero, Como in be- * foro the rush timo and buy tho “gobdieS" you need fbf the Holiday Feasts, ; Arid when Christmas week comes, you , conio to our stoi;e for your nuts, <;andies and freàh fruits. Your jmbney ‘‘goes 'far” in oiir store, ," '-,1 ■ ' , i >&LLlSQN.JGHNiSON m I /ИИ. ' I'-i 4"'K'' i! MEATS- ■If # DR. R. P. ANDERSON « Dentist * Office in Anderson Building * ^■' Phones: Olllee 50; Res, 37 * Mockftville, N. C. » «- *_* tt ■»_■!>_£_ ■» »■*■»*»***•*.* » G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ■ ■ . ■ • DODGE CARS rind TRUCKS « * Mocksville, N. C. * First Quality (j^uaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6 75 each . 80x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 each . 30x3 12 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBEinS HARDWA«E GO. Winston-Salem, N. C, . Л WE DELIVER THE GOODS -GROCERIES |||ИШ||МИД ' i '.t ’: *'f''' "ч f i f c ' * '’■ When in Winston-Salem Stop * * at ' ■ • TALLYS * E.\pert Mechanics to Serve Yoy Storage—Washing pas and Oil Cherry Street just below Robert E. Lee •It E lk in a h d R e d G o o s e r e c e i v e d . C o m e in a i i d t r a ld e w i t h u s a n d s a v e m o n e y . '‘'Iv ilii? 'V DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST ,A.t Overhead Bridge South of Mocksville Mocksville, N." C. - X-Ray Diagnosis * Offlce Phone 110 . * Residerico Phone 30 * * . * *, DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * * * Night Phone 120; Day Phone * - 71. . ' • Mocksville, N, 0, - ' FARMERS OF DAVIE * if you want to borrow mbney '** *■ on improved 'farm lands in * * Davie, County under a, plan * * providing for inexpensive, *. long term loans, call on,' or * * write to, ,, • ■ ■» » ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty, * •* at Law, Mocksville, N. ,C. * • « . * * • , I - - Ш ё I NOT QRI6INAL \ ■■■" 'We do not claim credit for originating : ; the slogan “Dodge-Brothers'fee wlers . Sell Good Used Cars,'!: fiut we do claim to be doing our part to impress ■ the world with its truthfulness. WALK.ER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPeNDABL& , AS THE DE-ALeR WHO SELLS W ^ ■ - щ ш ÿ f S ' r ' I 'Iflí ' i vs ■M',' ' '■'V'-íy';!.'-! ' V ',' % ¡f b f /('I ‘h и t l V*'1 .'Рпве 0 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. ThompKon will preach here jiext Sunday (tt 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp iind children and Nannie Pearl Phelps vifiited Mr. and Mrs; W. R. Sheek at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and ■ children of Old Richmond spent .ihe week end with Mrs. Mock’s BiBter, Mrs. B. S. Orrell. V Misses Grace -and Ethel Jones spent Sunday af1;ernoon with Miss Mae Sheek in Cooleemee. Misses Gergie Mock and Effle Orrell and Messrs. Roy Carter and Sam Wright spent Sunday after noon with Miss Eva Phelps at Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent last Wednesday in Win.ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mr| and Mrs. Albert Folds and Miss Lea- tha Jones of Winston, spent laiianiaiiiiaiiiiKiiHüiiBiiiiaiiiiBüiiaiiiiaiiüHiiiB:!:! ku" f îV .. . ■. : ■ • M. r •' iH iiiHiiiiaiiiniiiiainiH iiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiinaiiiii A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FOOTWEAR F o r C h ris tm a s Thanksgiving here. with home folks If you take more persuading We shall persevere. But once vre start you With 8 pair of'our shoes •You will wonder why we Didn’t' persuade you sooner. Surely, money can’t possibly’buy More siyle, more wear, more comfort. , Than, you will And here. LmERljT STREET **8НОЕ8—ТНАГ8 ALL” WINSTON.SALEIM, N. C. ib 1 A b- .-MEANS'- HEAT I Don’t wait until your bin is empty! Order NOW-^Let us fill'it up for tho winter. Bijd weather may tie up shipping and hauling any day. Be prepared with a good supply of oUr Red Ashe coal —less smoke—slower burning—greater heat. You will use les&I Home Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville, N. C,Phones 116 and 135 imaiiiaiiiiaifflaiiiiaiitaiiiiaiiiiaiiiii L A U N D R Y S/ FE iUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE "FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit your pocket- book. WfT.WASH-4HRIF-T.-PIIIMPRI:SL Cooleemee IcH & Laundry Co. Cooleemee, N. C. JUST FOLKS By Edgar A. Guest in Charlotte Observer So young, so beautiful, so fair Upon the. cross He died Age had not silvered white His hair When Christ was crucified. So young to die KTe seemed, and yet Were longer life allowed Who knows what snares His feet had met, What mockings from the crowd ? Had age made.pitiful His e.ve 11 And withered Him with strife He might have left, as you and I Little to mark His life. God called Him when His work was done From all that lifemay hold. Knowing the dangers they must run Who silver and grow old. Report of the Condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. At the close of' business Nov. 4, 1926 Resoulrces Loans apd discounts ..,$485,563.66 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...... NONE United States Bonds on hand .............. 25,000.00 Furniture and Fixtur es ......................... 2,939.00 All other real estate owned .................. 2,750.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Bankers and Trust Companies .......... 52,371.71 Cash items held over 24 hours ............. 163.21 Checks for clearing.... 10,748.57 Thursday, Decémber 2,192G STATE COTTON MILLS) SECOND ' RaleigJi, Nov. 25.-—There wer« 6,094,088 cotton spindles in place in North Carolina on October 31, 5,849,958 of which were in actual operation at some time during the month, according to figures jusi released by the United States De partment, of Commerce. The ac tive spindle in place, was 307. North Carolina was second on ly to one state In the union, Mas sachusetts, in point of spindles In place and active spindleage. South Carolina achieved a high er rating of efficiency in its spin ning opera'tions for ¡the month than any other state in the unión, which an average active spinning hour mark of 317. ADVERTISING THE STATE B«a«ai!tiBiiiiBi:iaQr, TOTAL ....................$579,626.14 Liabilities Capital stock'..............$ 50,000.00 Surplua: I’und.............. 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid..... 4,009.23 Dividends unpaid..... 295.00 Bills'payable .............. 60,000.00 Deposits subject to '■ check .................„'146,142.13 Deposits due State of- N. C., or any Of ficial, thereof ...... 5,119.96 (Cashier’s checks out standing ........1.... 3,259.79 Time Certificates of Deposit ................ 161,987.3? Savings Deposits ....... 89,712.70 The gathering of more than one hundred representative men from various parts of the State in the House of Representatives, in Raleigh, . Monday, developed strong evidence of the sentiment for a publicity campaign for North Carolina opportunities, re sources and attractions. The meeting spent much time in weav ing out a workable plan and made considerable advance in that di rection. The general idea wlas of popular endorsement and the machinery was started oüt of which may evolve a practical or ganization to handle advertising funds and properly expend the money. The cities and towns are to contribute their part to the general fund. There Is yet much detail to be worked‘out, but there is prospect that in the course of a' few months, the .people outside the State and the world at large will be’ hearing from the Old North State.—Charlotte Observ er. AT CHRISTMAS TIME MAN APPRECIATES MOST HIS ‘ ‘H O M E - S W E E T - H O M E ^ ’ Here ai'e all the good.greetings of the season to those men iri Home Sweet Homes of their own, particularly thanking those who have favored us -with their patronage. Maybe they have new plans for the coming year—and if so we take this opportunity of soliciting their trade oh the basis of first, quality—and^ secondly, low price, for building niat- pi'ial of all-kinds. • ' If you are not in a hoW of your own this Christmas then you know the urge to have one—and we ask that you allow us to help in the fulfillment of that ambition. If you start now to that enll, in the Spring or Summer you can be in a position to build—and that is where we can sérve you. From plans to moving-in day, we can save you money at every turn. p . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S ' “EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL” V Mocksville, N. C. Л 1' ÍJ ’‘iji'¡i’l 1 Thursday; December 2; 1926 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Vi'g have a complete line of high- grade Jewelry to select from. Our prices will save you money. Come in today and select your gift A small deposit will hold any ar ticle until your want it. ANGELL & LANDRETH “GIFTS THAT LAST” DAVIE CAFE Next to Sanford Motor Co MdcksvilW, N. C. For Ladle.'? and Gentlemén Meals and Lunches Ice Qream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. , ^-------<►---------, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE lAI M O R R I S E T T C O . TOTAL .....................$579,526,14 Stato qf North Carolina—Coun ty of Davio. I. J. P. Moore, Cashier-of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me, this 16th day of Nov, 1926. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct—Attest: J. B. JOHNSTONE J. P, GREEN E.'L> GAITHER Directors. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ■»■IIIII iMiiuBiiiiBiiiiBiaiiiwiBiniBiiiiBiiiiniiiaiBiBiiiiBiiiiBxiaiiiiBiiiiBBBiiiia We are getting customers from evtliy section of the county and they come back for more. They are delighted. Those that buy call for Ovct- the Top or Mocksville’s Best. HORNE;,JOHNSTONE CO. Under and by virtue of authori ty contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 12th day of January, 1924 by Buena V. Patterson and husband James R. Patterson to L. M. Furches Trus tee for George W. McClamroch to, secure :an indebtedness and .same having been duly recorded in book 19 page 174. Register of Deeds oflice Davie County, Ni the stipulations of said deed of trust not having been compli ed with, and at the request'of the holder of the bond secured by said deed of trust, the undersign ed will expose for sale to the high est bidder for cash at the Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the- 27th day of De cember, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon the following described real es tate to wit: Situated in Farmington Town ship Dayie County, N. C. A tract beginning at a stone in Please Eaton's line, thence west 15 chains to stone; thence South 17:50 chains to stone; thence East 15 chains to a stone; thence North 17:50 chains to the begin ning, containing 26 1-2 acres more or less, the same being lot No. 14 in the division of the lands of Jordan Eaton, deceased. For a full description of which see book 23 age 409 Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. This the 23rd day of November, 1926. , L. M. FURCHES, Trustee. Jacob'Stewart. Attorney. 12 2 4t - * “LIVE WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT-: Thanksgiving is over, poor old Turkey got it in the neck—like a lot of folks do, who trade' before investigating Morrisett’s Prices. 'This is no joke. The “Little Busy Store” invites ¡comparison. QUALITY PRICE SERVICE We' do no guess work, when we speak it’s authentic, backcd by 100 per cent guarantee. || B E A U T I F U L M IL U N E R Y I 1 NEW ARRIVALS! j'finsel, Gold,’ Silver, Faille Silk, Felts, Velvets.................................I / Nice assortment of Fel ts, Satins and Velvets 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $2.98 WONDERFUL REDUCTION DRESSES $10.00 aild $12i98 values. Choice ................................. One Special Rack, One Special Rack DRESSES $14.98 69c72-inch Table Damask — — 72-inch Table Damask; Nabasco Q Q a finish ------------CFOC Standard Win- dow Shades-----^ Beautiful Fancy >| A ^ Cuff Gloves___C Special Baby Blankets 59c, 98c i l l Speciallot of 0 0 ^ » Kid Gloves.........U O L 56-inch All Wool Coat ings— 9 8 c i i i i l l Excellent a.ssortment' of Ladies’ ^ 1 4 Q Underwear _ 50 NICE COAT SUITS $6.98 56-inch All-Wool Kimo- na Flannel, ._98c “Oakbrbok” Stocking perfection— - $1.49, $1.98 Special Blankets— 35c, $1.49 $2.98, $3.75 72-^inch all Lin'^n Table C l y|Q Damask___ Anything in Underwear, 25c, 49c 75c, 98c, , $1.49 lc3,000 Cards Buttons— - . _____ Beautiful assortment of Neckwear— 49c, 98c 50 Styles of /10/» Dress Goods__C Silk Wool Flannel for .98c 98c 10c our babies____ Embroidered white Flannel Druid LL Domestic ______ 56-inch Silk and. Wool Flannel, leading colors- $1.49 DEAR PEOPLE: Every article mentioned is a special value. Don’t be lazy and let your neighbor beat you to it. Friday morning after Thanksgiving as long as they last. Come, now—not next week—next week ■will be ancient history at the “BUSY. LITTLE S’rORE” I I • I i i f I I i № IR Ш Ï THE MORRISETT CO. : WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PINO NEWS There will bo preaching ht Pino Siinday morning, Doc. 5th. Thanksgiving passejl OlT very quietly in our little burg.( Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan of Grocnaboro.spent tho wiiok ond with homo folks. Mrs. Ruth Harding Linn and little daughter of Landis spent the wook end with h6me folks. Mrs. Lonnio Turner and little son, of Statesville wore the past weeks guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant' Garden, spent the week «nd with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward and little son, of Badin, spent Thanks giving with their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward. and Emnia;G. Hendricks his wife, j to secure the payniont of certain note.'i aggregatirig the -sum of $71iil.60 and interest - thereon, pii.vable to tho Amevican Agri cultural Chemical Company, aiid .$1898.17 and interest payable to Armour Fertilizer Works; and default having been'mado in, the payment of tho pvincijil^l anti in terest of .said nbtes; . and the-said Amei'icun Agricultural Chemical Company and Armour Fertilizer Works having doclared the total sum due, on said notes immedlAte- ly payable as provided- by the terms of said .deed of trust, and both having requested the saidi trustee to foreclose said deed'of tru.st, the iind'ersigned ' trustee will, on tho sixth day of Decemb er,'1926, at 12;00'o’cloek M., at the courthouse door ;0f'. Davie County, In thp city of Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale at public auc- 1 tion to the highest bidder forLittle Edith McMahan is right sick at this writing, we aro sorry ' ““J““'’ n““'.(g ’ cash, the following described The Young folks are very busy ^1’,K!^„ ..n „ r-h..i=fm„= Davie County, containing in the aggregate 246 acres more or less, NORTH CAROLINA, ' ■ DAVIE COUNTY. The undersigned, haying this day qualified as administrator of Lewi« Williams, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the e.state of the said de-' cendent to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verefied, on or before the 19th day of- November, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to siiid es tate will please make Immediate settlement. This 19th day of November, 1926, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Admr. of Lewis Williams, dec’d. 11 25 4t. NOTICE 415 TRADE STREET LEADS IN VALUES Begin your Christmas trading in this store. Values for less money all the time. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. More and Better Ш getting up a Christmas entertain ment and the children are plan ning what they want Santa Claus to bring them. Mr. Vernon Miller visited friends at Hickory Sunday. Mr. .Fred Swing of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving with"his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. , There will be presented by the faculty of Shady Grove High School, Advance, N. C,, a Man- leas Wedding and a three-act comedy, Maidens all Forlorn at file school building, Saturda.v, December 4, at 7 :00 p. m. ‘ Those who come will bo assured of an evening of wholesome, uproarous fan. The proceeds will go to the school.. Admission I5 and 25 cts. NOTICE Take notice that the partner ship of J. R. Edwards and II. R. Martin doing business under the name of Davie Chevrolet Co., with pi'incipal office at Mocksville, N. has been dissolved by the acts ef J, R. Edwards and conabnt of П. R. Martin. All accounts due said partner- sbip and all claims against said pai'tnership will be presented to said' Winecoff for adjustment. The.si^id G. F. Winecoff .being №ulually agreed upon , by said jwi’tners for the purpose of re- 'civing all claims duo the'partner- •‘'bii) and to receive and pass upon ■'>11 bills'r.nd claims, due by said partnership. This the 20th day of October, i92(i. ' ■ ; ■ , ' ■' DAVIE: CHEVROLET CO. % II. n. Martin.; : '10;27:2p. NOTICE OF SALE of North Carolina, County of Davie. , ' ! i ! Under and by virtue ..''of .the Power of sale vested i:i': the'untl- iraigno'd'; trustee ■foit> thei’.'AiTiori- .A gi'icultiiral Cht^niical; Cbm- a n d . Arm our Fertilizer, '''oi'ks, in that certain deed of ¡fi'si; recorded in the loflice o f the situate, lying and being on the Cana-Farmington Public Road, .about eight miles northwest from the town of Mocksvilie, in Farm ington Township, Davie'County, the same being bounded ón the north by tho lands of W. R. Hud gins, E. G. Lakey, F. R. Lakey ■and S. 0. Tatum heirs, on the east by the lands of H. G. Rich, and on the south by the lands of Miss Nettie Eaton, being tho same lands which were conveyed to M. J. Hendricks or to Emnia G. Hendricks his wife, under and by virtue of the following deeds, to-wit: (a) Deed from I. B. Winfrey to M. J. Hendricks, registered in book 21, page 407, conveying seven acres; (b) Deed from T. H. and E. W. Tatum to M. J. Hen dricks, registered in book 21, page 410, conveying ninety-two acres; (c) Deed from J. C. Mar tin and wife to M. J. Hendricks, regifitered in book IG, page 332, conveying twenty acres; (d) Deed frohi Nettie Eaton to M. J. Hendricks and wife, registered in book 21, page 408, conveying fifty acres; (e) Deed from E. F. Eaton to M. J. Hendricks,, registered in book 24, page 361, conveying four acres; (f) Deed from S. B. Eaton to M. J. Hendricks, registered in book 24, page 361, conveying thirt.v-twO;'acre.s; .(g) Deed from F. R, Lakey to M. J. Hendricks, registered in book 2G, page 261, convoying one an^l five-sixth acr- o.s; (h) i Deed from Henry How ell to M. J.‘ Hendricks, registered in book 'Ì26,'page 262, conveying two aci\es';^ ; 0)'Deed fo Emma G». iloiuU'icks in thé,';djvisiou'-òi' the lands of p h i 11 i p, E aio n,. regi s i; ere d in book. 13, at >page 74, conveying thi,rty-elfe'ht and,Voiie-half,;.acres, In offlco of Register .ipfvDeeds; of Davjò/, County,' Nqrtli : Carolina. The description's, set.; out in* said deeds being; h'ere luiopted. ' arid macje I a piirj; • hereof -as, /fully as if ; here recited in detail. This the 4th day of Nov. 1926.' CLIFFORD FRAZIER, Trustee SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court Before the Clerk NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Dillard Cuthrell Adams, J. A. Adams, Hugh Cuthrell, Faith Cuthrell, Lucy Cuthrell Bell and R. R. Bell, C. L. Tilnibrough, Zola Kimbrough, Douthit Kimbrough, Evelyn'Kim brough, Duke Kimbrough, Lucy Kimbrough, Laura Wasson,' Wil liam Wasson, Minnie Douthit and Leah Douthit. Douthit', Kimbrough, , Evelyn Kimijrough, Duke • Kimbrough, Lucy Kimbrough, Minnie Douthit and Lfeah ’Doiithilv defoiidants nbove-nanied, will take notice that nn action entitled aa above has been' comm'enced in the Supe rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to divide and partition that certain, tract of ono hundred agres of land lying and being in ^•'armington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, own6d .lolntly by Minnie Douthit, the heirs of G. B. (Aiken) Douthit, deceased and the heirs at law of Bettio Kimbrough, deceased; and tho said defendants will further take notice that thoy are required to appear at the office of the und-.' ersigned clerk of Superior Court, in the court hoits'e at Mocksville, ] jg N. Ci, on the 27th dny of Decemb-ijg er, 1926 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs. This 15th day of November, 1926, A. D. W. M. SEAFORD, Clerk of Superior Court. Robert S. McNeill, Atty. for peti tioners. 11 18 4t. OUR YOUNG ME№S SUITS AT ' . $19.50 ■ With two pair, of pants, will save you enough money to buy a good pah* of shoes, ^ultgiiof all wool cloth, neV patterns. ' ' ' OUR SERGE S U ip A t $19.50 It’s the best bargain obtainable, all sizes and models. ’ , ; * YOUNG MEN’S O’COATS AT $14,95 That are good value at twenty dollars, good wool cloth and good tailoring. ¡i iv I LIGHT WEIGHT TOP O’COATS at $15.00 Bright patterns, all wool cloth, and tailored io fit. (liK, BOY’S OVER G O ^ $3.98 Size 3 to 8, wool Chin chiila cloth in all colors. i ' “ZIP O JACK” LUMBERJACKS V Extra heavy wool cloth, very pretty exclusive' pattern. g g a n d $ 5 9 S ' M e n ^ s E x t r a H e a v y U n i o n S u i t s 9 8 C e n t s M E N ’S H E A V Y ¡C O T T O N S W E A T E R S A T 9 8 c 1 All Sizes, with Shawl Collars aiid^Pockcts M E N ’S D R E S S S lF iO E S A T $ 3 . 9 5 i The best five dollar value’ t ■ . ' ' .y.f .‘i>; v M E N ’S F E L T H A T S A T $ 1 . 9 8 : ’ , ' All colors, all sizes ' Ith e s to re w ith th e rig sto ck and LriTLE prices. e v e ry th in g f o r man and luoY. ' \ ' /.I) LEADS IN VALUES 415 TRADE STREET 1игаю в0т№ гш 1аш т:отк1аш «1в1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.,Aái П | wB%<fhi ■ i sIu'h i if Get Out Of The W ay Of The Man Who Knows Where He’s Going NOTICE OF LAND SALE! By virtue of the power contain ed in the lasit will and testament of Mrs. Martha L. McClamroch, deed., which appears duly probat ed and recorded in the oflice of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty, N. C., we win sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the ftth day of' December, 1926, the following tracts,' lots, or parcels of land In Davie count.v, N. C., ad- ,joining the lands of E. A. Cain,, John M. Bailey ahd others, iind bounded as follows, viz:' Lot No. 1. Beginning at a^ stone on West side of public road in E.' A. Cain's line apd running West 192 feet to a stone, J.- M. Cailey’s line; thence North 203 feet to a stone; thence East 84 feet to a stone lin W. H. Foote and E. A. Cain line; thence South-, ward with said line 231 feet'to thé beginning, containing 23060 square feet, be the same, more or less. Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone Southeast corner of J. M. Bailèy’s house lot and running East 2 chains and 88 links to a stake on South side of Cana road; thenco South 29* Eiist 8 chains and 59 links to a stone on North side of said road ; thence West. 4 chains and 24 links to a stake, .corner of Woodwai’d's lot; thence North 2* Wost,8 chains and 30, links to the ijaginnliiff, confining ono. and .7-100 aeves; more; .or less. , i Said .lots/ are, in Caña and adT .iqlri erjch o^or and will be ofTer- ecj ñrst. sppiu'atoly arid theri as' a, whôio; ancl >will;'be sold the way 'tlVey bring the most money. ' ' This November 80th, 1926. ; S .;P . s n id e r 'and..;' ■: ■ ' , S. M.;BRE-^ER, McClam- Hi I Ii |- I I I I Ii i I .1■ I ■ i The gentleman at the right is not combative. BUT— he’s ,iust been over to neighbor ^'pwn's where he heard, and he has decided—definitely arid finally—that his home .shall no longer be without a radio—a good radio set. So ' he is on his'way to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., where he knows the famous ARBORPHONE radio Is to be had. He ' is going to give us a Christmas order for a radio set, to be all Installed and tuned-in on Christmas morning. ■ Which, ■ by the way, suits us—be'cause ,that is,our promlse-^and our. specialty. ■ ■ ' ■ FIVE YEARS AGO—A TOY, TODAY—A HOME NECESSITY!! R A D IO When you select a radio set look for all-round perfor mance,^—tone—volume—distance—^iind the : abl|lty to tune OUT .int'e'rfering stations, ; Look for reliability. Look for simplicity and ease of oporation-r-arid-vlt ,is Important-r-v look for the sefc^that Is more'than a' radio—a nice piece of furniture as well., ; If yoa look for these, qualities—then you too wilt come here because we have the sole selling agency. for the famous ARBGKPHGNE radios in MOCKSVILLE. A F i v e T u b e S e t $ 1 1 5 to $ 1 3 0 I >Let lis install one in your home for trini. С . с . S a n fo r d S o n s C o m p a n y MOCKSVILLE, N.C.,[i I . и I. ||M[l|[pil[ll! '''“■'W.’íbo'.ív^í' й^ ':^ ■ ' т м ш ^'. :- ft>^ -Щ Ш Ш . < I 'I; t .................., .........................М Ш Ш ' ^ т Ш : Ш М Ш М й Ш " Ш M n/'lreÌT«!] А wasn’t driy.ei’s yet,’ ri’.pension• ' il years 1 ■driveri cause кгау' 7iead,":iEs had à seri ■гкитн, HONESTY OF^URÍPOSE And JüNTIÍtlNG jí'iDlELI’ÍT^ AND OUR • ^щтшт . . - к FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 1 • ■ ' ■; - Л : ... .rr—.,- /MOGksVii^¿,:'N';,c,¿.:TH^sDAY.'DBcMM^Kd, 8 ^1,' ТЛА>ииТ Ш1 CAM BRWÉp^.' 'DECLARES GÍSIMMCSIMMONS , '''i Wr!v fe'alib -^^Doll‘iFumUure,’ Pop Giinsi Aim Rifles, Children’s Stoves, Carts^ Wagons, Automobile^,Scooters; Velosi* ! U);; I pedes, Trains, Pian«^ Rubiber'Balls, Trunks, Watches, Cribs, ! l^i^i^vClradles; WitMl Barrows/ Animals, Coin Banks and. Horns. .1-Ж ! '' 0t ' 1 M E R R Y Christinas €k>ods V Vour family and friends will-appreciate as gifts, any> thing that comes from our store; they will know that you haveigiven them something choice becausc we sell QirALITY MERCHANpISE. Our Xmas gifts have been selected with extreme care in regajrd to merchandise and beauty. Our Christmas Goods aii'e now on display, ready for your* ihapection. Come early and make your-selections and have them put away for you and be sure of setting just what you want. Big stocks of Candies, Fruits and Nuts, n Special prices to ali Sunday Schools. Chdstmas Tr^es, etc. The sooner you CORK; in the better. Avoid the rush. Colored lanterns, Christmas boxes, all sizes and kinds, Bol- loons. Ships and Chirtiies. . Christmas Cards, Fancy' Baskets, Serving Trays, ShavinK sets, Smoking sets, Maihicure ^ tk ' All kinds of Christmas Decorating—Bells, Wreaths, Snow, etc., and hundreds of ot^er'things we cannot mention here. 'Roc^arolinian Says There Is ionfhiy'^of Tinie in Short Ses> . ri^ h toi Enact Measure, and stiThat Democrats: li\yite Co- ‘ I'i/i ' * C is Í S p e c ia l 1 0 % C a s h . D is c o u n t D u rm g ^nt|on all cbthihg/^ho^^^ gcioas, noiions^ reaay-ro-wvar, M klW are This mean« that we do not get^ne cent net prom on this merchandise; do jfOiar ChristiniiS Shopping early. No discount on^ 1^^^^ DECEMBER SPECIALS ■ ' '* i j’; ■•■' -A'.A '■< ’ $15,66 drefises ........... . ■ 4.■' ■•'f,---':': • ■. -s,v-'' $10,00 dresses ................................................ < ' ' ' ‘ ‘ 8-4 felt base\ floor 3x6 felt base rugs ................................................. ’ ' ' 8 .'velvet riigs $1.00 white and wljite water pafe^ $1.50 good cane chair' Good quality curtain'scrim ■ Head Light overalls Good heavy overalls ............................................ ..-Good heavy blue work'shirts, 50c felt base rugs ........................................... G w sA quality-mixed candy ' ' ' . ' ' " . ' ‘ ' X'''-'' ' '1 ''•‘iV- ' . ■' ■l'';',- ■ .Good Canton ^ flannel^ 40c Renfrew suiting NOOS Just what you have been waiting for. Come‘on and get them at Every Woman’s, Misses, and Child’s hat in our stock just half-^pjrice. All new and good style but we must sell them. We never caivry over anything in millinery. ■ ». : ■L i never caivry over anyinmg m ^ D o your Christmas Shopping with us and take a d v a n ta g e of the cash discount and at the same time get quality merchandise. Help u s to m a k e this fhe biggest December in our history. ' - WE ARE DOING ОГВ PART - - Junk Ь High A tBuy Good Merchemdise. D a v ié C o u n t y 's J . L a r g e s t a n d B e s t S t o r e G o o le e m e f c N . C . £ : Washington, Dec. 2.—Frank A. V'Hampton, secretary -to Senator / ■ Simmons, today issued this stute- ment : "in talking , with, Senator Sim- . ihons today, the senator discussed the peji!i¡ng,.t«íc reduction in a way,'.that,-Ï think, may /be of some interest, and I give her the substance of what he said, al though 1 am not li'sing his exact language/, The senator said that while the dembcrats, have béen both before : andv since-the election, in his j opinion heartily in favor of a tax redueitlon to the extent of the siir- plus, and are, in his judgment, earnestly opposed to the scheme cf rebates proposed by the Pre- ; eidént—iind .which, it now seems, thé President himself'has prac- itically abandoned, Judging from his reported conference with ways and means membei-s—the (Senator <eaiid the democrats do Bot desire and have not at any time had in view, a partisan tax reduction bill. He said that he did not quite see how the ques tion of politics could enter into a consideration of the item ahd rates which the democrats have prqposejd for thc modification in the projected,tax re()iicti;on'mea sure. , . . ' ’ ’ Senator, Simmons stated thnt 80 far as hevknaws the attitude ■ of fhe democratic colleagues in Congress, tbe democrats vvill in vite fao-operation of the opposi- 121 LAKE VESSELS HELD IN ICE JAM Strongest Ice Crusher in the World Balked by Barrier Stult Ste Murie. Mich., Dec. G.— Apparently an immovable object, the tons of anchor Ice arond Neebish Island continued today to )iold fast and. demonstrate that the tremendous crushing 'power of thc giant ckr. ferry Sainte Marie was not an irresistable force. Meanwhile the; numbeir of lake frefghtijrs caught in the worst ship blockade in the his tory of Lake Michigait remained at' 121, not one having been re- lea.sed today. The Saintç Mine, built to keep open the car ftsrry route from Mackinaw City to St. Ignace, ter minals of . inter-péhlnsula rail; trafile, has been declared the most powerful ice crusher in the world. Yet, with her engines racing and her huge bulk crtak{pg with every vicious forward thrust, thé great steel battering ram was practical- tioh in making a strictly non-pnr-! ly, impotent against,the ice bar- 'lisiijiiW reauctidn 'bili:'...................................................................... The s®n«tor thinks there is nothing at all in the suggestion 'that there l.s not suflicieut time irier'.' QUARTER MILLION “ AUTOS WERE STOLE?i during the short session in which I , , .. . io enact a tax reduction measure. !, iVrs'nnonnnHe said that he believed there $218 opo.OOO. w.«rc would be no dis'posltion to disturb ^hese only .80 at all the general structure of the were, recovered leay.ng recov-.which was, in thc main prepared! f«"’ ".“S'i'“'“in conformity with the views of. ¡"•-•«»•‘•ed In repairing, the treasury, and that the Inten-1 «nd establishing ownership tiori is simply to amend the 192S ° r.inno/i dictiVn S^a’fewiaie^^^^ ■ imlicates that' 2 lV ^ '“ I“. be " P .» « wl,h Sэnator Simmons said that it was not his intention, or the in-1 fteution.of his colleaiuei, so* far.! A.'C. C. bulletin The EARLIER you do ^our Christmaa shiopping the better. ^ ■ ' Jn oiiir^tore you will And useful, sensibley beautifol preeentB for evc(ry member of your family and your friends. V PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. Make OUR store YOUR Christams stiwe And let us make a few Gift suggæBtions for Dàd and (h^ boy’s. ''Ties, Sox, Shirts, Gloves, Bed-Room Slippers, Hat, Over Coat or Suit. ' For motheii' or daughter. Gloves, Umbfella, Sweater, Bed- Room Slippeirs, Handkerchiefs, Silk Aose, a new Rug, a new Coat or Dr'ess, or some other useful and serviceable gift. ; ' ■ For the kiddies—see our toy Department,- * asì hè/khew, to embrace in the bill any provision touching rnat- tew f,that i^ight be highly con- tirovéi^liBl; and that he thought . that thè whole purpose might well be covered in a bill of a, few pag- HAYES FILES FINAL ^ r 'V'ACeOUNT:/.-';' ' Spént 1^632.13 in Lust Campaign VAgiUfist Overmui’B ' ISOO.OO By Jbnathah Daniéls ¡WashingtòniVP. C., Nòv. 2,—' While in Washington yesterday ■Tohnspn J. Hayes, Republican Na- ilorial Commi^eemaii, filled his Iflnal accouht^of expénses .in his cnnipaign against Senator Lee S. Oveman for the Seriate. The' final' statenient'. showed that he Kpen,t j?,632.12 as oomp.^'red with "^OO^^spent by Senator Oyérriian, Final reriorts filedwith .$.ecr.etary„ of,. the House, points out. Studebaker engineers ariticipat. ed this need ntore than a year ago when ^he coincidental lock was adopted. This is locatpd on the steering 'post.* The.o^ner of the car can .make his vehicle thief proof by passing a sn^all leverv and . removing thé key. Th^t ope ration locks thè steeVing wheel in a fixed position and shiits .piT the ignition. There is a separate ignition switch to allow thevigni- I tion to be tuVried off and oih, if desired, without 1., affecting the ytèerlng'whee^.lock.: The lock is easy to operatè, easy to find, and is piracticaily impossible to break. ‘ ' Ha! HaT>WToo T h e T h r i l l i n g StfO T y O f T h e T h r e e u K i p li n g ' s Y o u t h f u l S w e s t h e a r t ■ Who of us, in our chiidTRiod days, has not' listened, with : wide open eyes arid with every nei'vé-'at tension, to the well known story of the ,three little: pigs? And how many of us, who su-e parents-, have repeated if to our own childreri as they, like we did, sat al most breathless as we-rèlated how thé fox crept into the, house of the little pii^; who ilve'd in thé .brick ^me. And yet how few of I us have evei grasped, the great truth which the moral 'conveys? As we want to drive homfe Jo thé'minds and Kearts of our readers an important truth we relate the ' little story as it was taught to Tus. Once upon li time there wei;e three llttlé pigs, one \yhite; one black and one red. While they were yet young tlielr'mótheí tísked: them what kind of a hoiise they, wanted. Whitle said, ‘T want a house of .straw.” So the mother built hlni'a'straw house, Blackle | said, “I want a house of Icavfs.-' '60 the mother built him a house of leaves. Reddle said, "I want ¿.house of brick," so ills niother built him a brick house. Arid^ thep' the mother-left each to work for him'self.. ' . i-'i "'i’. . ■ '■ . • ■Very soon after, the mother< had put' each little jplg into;hlg ,own new house, and on]a dark gloomy .n|ght, a fox came .tb tiie h^ of the little pigvwh» 1 1 lh the straw hou«e and a^ked 'the liMc; pig to let him in. “I cannot let In,”, Httie pigi .''Then I will hufI. and lMl puff anti TlV;;¿lc|W, yotiP hoiise dóWn,!’ said the fox. So he huffed and he puited and he blew down,the'st'ra and ate up poor Whitle. He thehi went to the home of thiei. little pig who lived in the hou'se of leaves and asked for admissiori. " I can not let you In," said the little- pig. “Then I’ll hiiff and I’ll pufl and I’ll blow your house down,” "said the fox, So ne ,huffed and he pufftd and he blew the leaf hoiise down and. ate up poor little Blackie. Still not satisfied, the mean oltVfoxi.irioveit on to where Reddic lived in his brick house. He called on the little pig to let him in. "l ean not let you Inj" said,,the llttle.red pig. . "Then I’ll ■huff .and ril liUff /and I’ll blow yóür hóüse^ down,'*'s^id.-the ',njea old fox. So he hiilTed and he puffed,'but he could'not blow down the brick house. , When he failed to blow down the little réd pig’s nice brick house, the old fox, tried another method, a sly, sneaking method. "Please, little pig, just open the dooi' enough for me to, poke my nose in,” pieaded the aly old íox. The little pig;cr«cked the door open just a bit and the'cíd.ífox poked his no.'ie iriV ‘.‘.Nowilét• me•poke one; of' my'ftoritpawii ^it','^•he•'pI,ettdcd, ariai’the.^littl¿fpi|f.4^^ him put one paw. in at his door. Then he asked to be. allowed .-to poke in his other paw and the little pig, healizlng 110 clanger, avowed him to poke in'hls other front foot. "Now let mo; got'my hind legs iri," sl>;ly pleaded the mean old fox. Poor Reddle thought-it. would be nil right to allow the fox to get hia. two hind legs in.-;^"Now I got me all in,” .said the fox, as' hé licked his lips in anticipation of the third pig he was.going to eat'up in a minute. Poor-Reddie thought his time hud come, but he hept his wita. Just then tho fox iieard a horp .blow and the barking of> dogs in tho 'distance frightened him. .‘‘What’ll I do! what’ll 1 do?” screamed the fox. ‘■I’ll let you crawl Into this chest,” said the little pigi The fox jumped into the chest and the little red pig shut the heavy door and locked it, Then ho put water on the; fire, and when it was boil ing hot he bored h.oles. through the lid of the chest and poured the hot water through and scalded the mean old fox to ceat'n.” The Sabbath desecra^or askerf admittance in th'e northern states and in many of the western states. He blew dovyn the straw and leaf houses of those sections and walked right in. Then he. came dov/n to the fair southern!, to that section which Merickln recently referred to as the“ Bible bent of the nation.” But here he found a brick house, such a tradition árid siich a revere^jce for'holy things,; such a large percent of the people thé dlréct descenderits of the founders of this country, that' when he huffed arid he piiffed. he failed to blow down this brick house in which he found the south erners living. ■ , ' . ; . But, like the sly old, fox of the childhood,, sto^^, he is trying another method, a »ly,^ sneakipg, undermining method. He wants EAST IN GRIP OP COLD WAVB; 3 LIVES LOST •Bosfon, Dec.. 6.—^NeW England was erigulfed in a bitter, freezing wave, from -the Cno^rtheast 'today that drove ddwri>tempe;r8^ the loWesf leveJs'^f In ib^ hoHKerii ‘i^ciiori'il^ (E)»ry''8ànk''<f«r'-;'beÎbw,;-”^ inark. Bàston, ^ith a fHgld fO>r degrées' above ¡teroi experienced its cpldest Diceihber ' 15 in' the histofy ' of . the weather bureau,: whose annals extend ' back.. 62 ;years. Hard on the'heels: of the. peak of thé cold wave came snow that fell steadily .thrbughdut the d'ay- and was drifted^' by a driving northeast wind. V ' , , . ' Northfleid, Vt., reported an ;bf- ficlal 12 degrees below zero, and Caribou, Mainéj. lÔ bçlow. • ; ‘ / ' '>Io,\-N;;Y.i;<^ec;;;5.-^hree 5 MAIN ISSUES FACE CON- GRESS Radio, Ptrohlbltion, . Taxiitioii,' I Alien Property and Senate ", i ., Seats-lo',Be:Dlscuss<d’-.r.'.-;‘;.^'';‘'.''i''': , --------^ -1 Washington,'.Dec, a.-^Designing' ;of :n^yi legislative,/garkriehtii'tol. V<| :()rkpe ithe ole}' Issiies of - 0>oHibi> i* M tioni; radici, taxation and alfeh pro- ’ v' * |1; lierty,' and a possible' election 'Con-;;: • test, today occupied the attentioi^v . of niemljers of Congress who* ; haye,' reiiypened ' their oiHccs; qn! capi^ivhill. .' Muscle Shoals also was tttken^ from-'the shelf and, dusted for,, a', the'iètóàte, while .radio itook up, |>the'i'attention of a ntimbelr of méiribérsibn both sides, > , The national radio coordinAt-; iiig committee, headedvby .:Walt'er i Al Strong, chairman oi.the radio | ;tfè'ctiori''of. 'the Amerioain /Newi^ ^ paper ' Publiilhers^‘ .> >asMeiatioif, - j, ^ 'V 'rinade public lt^<i>lan for ràdio ^«óntról. ; This. waBs,)|»rf|int«i''*to-^'''‘*i-'fij :)ì(ttuse-i«n<)>(É)nate.iH«ul^ìÌi;ielect<i^'>'''':^''H^^i. 'ed'.'to.'.:'adiùa.il' diffebnciÉ'j‘I^W»i#>'‘ K 'fel ' ;the-'Wiiìà:;ìi«d 'W , V ‘ ‘n m deaths resuKed .from •;: a ' heiiyy flnpwstofm heVe 'today. 'At Lo'ck- port a trdliey "sti'uck: fen nutbmo- lUle ) arid ;Kenn?th March , , arid Me vii^>/Bi’ltten,i-^b^^ of Smith-1 es "died qf iyjcposui'e. in' this , city. The-.ac'cifU'jit';'flt Lock'port pe- curred -at'tlie: height of,the storm ' Xi-'_ At. -Al- 1'. Vl'.' 1' ' ;by the heavy,; sn''p\Vfiv!l. Tlio,^js^fr,wl’A'l}.Jn’ Btj(nilo reach- edtii \lU'.')th (if 12 inch^'. ' ' 'The chief: dispatcher’s dfllcejof the Erie raijrdad here said that the snowi-wK's on averag)} of sevon inches deep, along its lines thr ough the. .'outhern part, of the state but thiit it had caused no serious delay. - At Geneva a Lehigh Valley pa&senger cpach took fire during the stoiin, which reached blizzaM proport.oris there. Firemen sav ed a. baggage coach ,arid a 4irier The': 'prbgriiin')'ig|f thi^ o6«^nat*'^ i inir commUtievip|fbp.Mes\w№ ' incf of fui^hiiirrli^rba'dcalflnf lieen* ; ses after Dè^wbel!|6:.u per* marient radio ÌéjjrÌsÌatio&'<)i^ epact« ed.' It also favpra : jplaeta of ' f radio coritrol. under juri§dictian of a federal commissiohf and the I' commerce , de partment^ ' : ; ; Thé. temporary withholding -of -i- licerisesKis approved by^'RepyMen- tatiVe' White VepuTjlicani^^^^ '‘'i author of'the bill whioH’hàa pai(s-\i i f i ed thé' hòusè On thé óihér hahd, ,u Sériato^ Dill, d om octat,.W ash in g -.1 ton,-■■ author; ';'ofv'thp : me'asure ap- j|ròvei(l ¡b^thé' se ri^ ftìéls that aH 1 4.''^'’^ efTorts',shou|d^^^^ tó-^ ; '!wfl,rd^jipeririii,iwrit‘'^^^^ ■' Thé M\i'sc re,vly<!d:;hy'th'e iariribuncomerit'that^-’i - ; ; ,Sonatbi^(;iJi‘ns^ republican, Ken tucky,'proposed-to introduce'a ' bill embodying, a new bid for the .i^ovorriment^ properties in Ala^ Ihiiriia,.'y. I \ < The new. bid is to be ' presented by G. Bascorii Slump, former aecro-: ' ta'ry tO; Pre()ident Coblidiîe, who says hé is acting In behalf of a ' 1 group of eastern 'l^rianciers. Thé Diamprid JIatch com'pany, is de veloped, also is négbiating for a | part, of the Shoals power. The company, desires to locate a plant ; jn thè south to be near certain timbdr tracts. " 1 : Prohibition, one of, the vehicles , for many heated dèbatès in {Con gress last; wint^iV^03 ' touched which were attached to the coach ! Ьу Renresentatlve Ci'wntpn, but the latter burned. DON’T WRITE IT- “ÜMAS.” From The^Uplift. . Editorisi||p;^ the, Charlotte Ob server givef very fine reasons , There will be a cake sale Friday afternoon at 3:00, Harrls-Le- Grand .Drug .Store, under the aus pices of the high school Athletic association. Proceeds^ will be , used to complete the new indoor 1 basket ball court. ' Buy your Sun- Greenville Tobacco Sales Now Past 44 Million Pa{rk • ^ srio'w (Jay from us and help give that Representative -W’.' C. Ham- oui* boys and girls clean, health^ mer has jumped to the head of fyi amusement, ' the list in cam'paigri ' expenses ^ - |; Avith, :.aj total of ^2,497.50., Repre- sentativb' R. L.'; Doughton is sec ond wiih a total of ?2,400. All 1 final expenditure repoi*ts, «re ifbw' in from all candidates except :, Represe^i:,ative . Zebulon Weaver and .his Unsuccessful Re publican oppppent,' Capt. Kenne- ■ Hh SmaJ^hers, ip the tentfi district. .Carter/^ opposed iRepre^ept^tiye Hammet, has nev- -;,file^:':ariy - of the reports re- '.quil’edvby^ law- n^^ his notice candidacy... Greenvlllej Dec. 4.^—^With this week’s; tobacco sales the local to bacco. riaarket’^ passed thè forty fpi\r miUjbn mark. The sales for this -week, which was the lightest for several preceding weeks,- were 2, 58J.854, pourids for. an average of $25,9?)i The season's average for a total of 44,242,410 pounds is ?28.74, and the amount of mon ey paid to the growers to date is. $12,715,621.23. ,, The production i>f late truck jCfops for sale, in Florida’ apd. oth- fr far-southern; states'will inter-' ii,'ist many .^growers .in jl^Di-th.Gftro- lina next yea^; ,' n/ Interest in poultry giwirig has led to the prganlzation of several county pb\5Ury associations ’ in f Norlt Carolina this year. , _ ' to'be .allowed to poke his nose in. Then he will Want to .get his front pavi’s in and ate on until 'our Sabbath'would be rib ni here than it is in many cities and towns of the*Nprth and W®st. ,_____ , ............ The other night in thé town of Statesville he asked.to be allovfed why, merchants, advertisers, ant| to pokei his; nose in, when one. of the moving picture theatres there people in general should ribt numb put on a Sunday night show. But, bé it said tb trie everlasting the giaci season of Chrlstmá.«, credit of of Mayor Bristol, of Statesville, the dwr was, slammed on which is an event that riiark.s one his, posé and he went off howling. of thé high spots iri clvil'zatipn, ' ' Yes, Mayor'Brlètol walked right in while thè show was ; in.ipro- \by the abbreviation of' ‘‘XmaH," gress anti commarided that the dobrs bé closed and they were closed; j which has ' no klriship whatever Then he notified tli© proprietor to, appear before thé ppllce .cpui't tb; the word Christmas. S,tc how Monday night, and" so the attempt ; of the Sabbath, deseci’ator was'the Observer regai’ds thé prac- put to naught. V' ; r . ,'ticé:,'v "Whether you write news forFolks, let lis,be on the aler.t for the influence; which wpiild tear ^ .............. ------ — --r down the holy Sabbath day. When he pokes.his nose in, let us see ' advertising copy for nev/spapérs, that the door, is slammed on it good and hard. He Will ask for ¡ personal .or business letter,s, cards adriiittance right'here in Mocksville in dvie time, just wait and see dr what, let’s make“Xmas” absp- if hé doesn’t.. He will first want to poke only, his nbse in, in the | lutely tabob ,this yeaiVK Why'; iii way of Sunday ball, grimes, or, Sunday- picture shows, or in ,soriie ^ the- w orld any Christian or ;ftny-i other apparently' innocent and harmless: way. But let it ;;be’ the''.body.,in a C hristian community .or business flf thisi ¿««¿ration to Rcm»wber the Sabbath Day to Ket-p it ^ country , ever wanted to,; leave Holy. , ... 1 repiiitilcan Michigan, and Chair- ' mari..Hud«pri: bf,'tlie;hou8e'. alcohp-,.,,.l^,|;.^^^^ rc' :coriinjyit€le;:;::bbth' drys,':-.They' eindorijei^iii prdposal of Assist ' .Sic'rttaril^ndreWs;- of the ^trea's- ui.v'for,tl,ip m«riuiaclure off 3,000 0'00, galibris: of,'liquor tb* replace the fast :disappea'rlng medicinal; supply. ' ■ At the siinate end of the capitot lt. \va8>yi'edicted that Arthur :R. Gpuli(, the n^AVly ;elected . repub lican senator from Maine; would V)'e seated as soon as he appears with his credentials. ' Should his r'ght to a seat, be contested, it is expected that a move will be made, to unsteat him rather than to pre-r. vent him irom taking up his-duti es, 'i.'';..' ' Little was heard today'from either 'ienators or. representatives ;ely t’abob ithis year.: ! Why; in ■' bn : taxes, but there was 'ttii . a|pr' ii world anv Christian or anv-,V;pcvc,nt ieclinji that, any tax- pro- posarwould, have rough', gbiiig-''^ nqmber, democrats "and rep^^^^^ Christ out of: Christmas by .sub stituting an “X” is diiflicult to, understaiid. In the first place, it English, V because A story telHng pf thé first, love affairs of some of the world's _________ prominent men was'recéntl.'V' written frbm Roriie, and , throws light is riot good on Ki'pling’s fitmou's,"‘Ode to A ,Cigar,” in which Maggie has told, “Xmas” can not be a 'proper con- the writer'to either give u'p his ci^ar smoking or her. Those who tractiori of Christmas ány more have read thé poeni recall of how ..the writer go-àü on to ¡ebate , than .'"X" is a .logical abbrevia- which one he shair give' up—Maggie or the cigars.' Finally the tion for Christ or “Y” for Bud- decision is that Maggie can go,'and'the poem ends with .this: - dha. Why not write "Xian” for , “FoV a луотап i.s only a woman, ' - '■ Christian, "Xianity” for Christia- But a good cigar is a.smoke,'^ nity and “X-llke” for Christ-like? '■ '■■■ ........ ‘ ' ■“ Ia“ X” when used in "Xmas” in tended to be used algebraticaliy, as the symbol of unknown quan- ■tity? ' , Effective this season; let> be ....... ^one >yith omitting f’foni Christ- four/a spairrbw, a dog, and twb/cats. - One day I got a nptè from : riias the name^p^ Him,\yhoBo birth Mavi'd saying;. Vm;.ribt!jin,,but I will not coirie and see you if you " ' l - doÿft kiy those animal.8.'; t had about deciitled " ' " ' olÆdog, Scamp, la1d.ih(SKfhaggy hçad bn spijjfbw, hopped on his and picked in iavfir of the pets. Here ila.ith«*’ vfay he puts it: ............ ",My first IpvG'was a girl 'ef 14. 'H arid..she as our next-door neighbor.. She didn’t Ipve animals and I, had cans included, predicted on venue^proposal would make the-’ gj'ade thiough either house. V The hou.se ways and means com- ■ ,niittee plans to return to consider, ration of alien 'property, legisla- i .tion by , the first ot no:^t week., ; Carman Green f-eds'_.tho ,tenttt- '.| tlA'e plan agreed-upon siVould be; ; adopted, while Repiesentative ,, Mills, republican, New York, aJ committee member, predicted una-r;*':; nimous house approval of a non-s partisan bill. '■ ■ ----- , , '>' '-Tonij Tarheel says t^iat -caiTpei | of, green elo-ver in [his ,B liiakes him- feeV good; ^ Гр,1 iiSteTYiM w m B ¡íiШ>' 'About re per бЫ Itfthi eotton! nMÛMintbéStmtharelooatéd > «iwÿ th* Scmthm t • .^ ■ ■ of thè South THB Development Service of the Southern Railway System is continually studying the problems and op portunities of agriculture and industry in the South. The agricultural work of the Southejh’s Development Service talces the form of helpful suggestions concerning farm problems, {including methods of cultivation, diversi- ’ fication and rotation of cropa, protection from plant diseaso and insects, breeding and care of'farm anifnals and riiar«. keting of farm products. The effort has been to do this along practical lines. " ' • . ' r The industrial work bf the Development Service is that of . ..assisting manufacturers to locate close to sources of raw materials, convenient to coal or hydroelectric power, with ample railway facilities and favorable labor conditions. The services of this dep;artmcnt of the Southern are at the disposal of all who are intérested. ' t Itie Southern Railway System, in addition 4:o its business ; of carrying the commerce the South, is cooperating ilm building the greater Sbiith of the future. . VV ’ -O U T r a il w a y ^ SouOim s^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ the South SYSTEM NEW CHILDREN'S FlUILD- Th'is is the first building provid- un«ble the childron to take helio- is giv&n over.to isolation rooms , ING AT SANITOKIUM od by the Stato to care for tuber- therapy ov sun .treatment. A .where children suffering from ------------- ' culous children. school room with an expei'ienced contagioua'disense will be trent- Snnntorium, ,Dcc. C.—On .Tahu- , It is iv tliree atory building and toachcr in charge will give those ed. ' ,nry the' l.st the new Children’s of the most modern, fireproof coii- able to attend school ah oppor- Tho building ia wired for radio Building at Sanatorium will bo struction throughout.- It has tunity to keep up with their grad- head phones for each bed. Every- ready to receive itu Urst little wards for both boys and girls to ifis while they are curing ..their tiling to facilitate the comfort of folks to ctirc arid to build up their accomnioriate fifty little patients, disease and building iip their the children and to make them Yesistnhce against tuberculosis. Special constructed porches will resistance. The entire third floor satisfied and happy in their,;sur--------------------— i'ounding^ has been provided.To find the little folks who need to;take treatment at the new build ing the E.\tènsion Department of l:he'Sanatorium has put on a se ries of clinics ih cooperation with local school and hoalth authoriti es. Because of limited clinic i'a- f cilltlea only three grou'ps of child ren who are m,ost liliely to be in fected' with tiie tubercle bacilli are examined. These three groups are:' 1. Children 10 per cent or more underWejght. 2, Children who have symptoms of tuberculosis. 8. Children who have been exposed to persons with the disease. If for any reason you are a fraid your children have tubercu losis by all means see that they ane examined by \their family physician, in one of these clinics or brouglit down to the Sannto- ,rlum, for examination, and if tiiey have tuberculosis or si^s- picious trouble have them treat ed in the-new. Children’s Build- .Ing at*Sanato,rium. DAVIE GIHL*IN DEBATE : •, ■ (Byron A. Hawovth) Guilford College, Doc, 3.—In .old fashion Quaker dresses and ijonnets, ancj with long flowing hair, dono up on top of their heads, the FhllomiVtheah ,,Liter ary^Society oi Guilford entertain ed at a semiannual reception; the Henry Clay Society.^ The (piaint pi'.ogram' carrie'd thè audience back tò the romantic days when the boys and girls were scarcely aìll'ówed . to look at one another. At .this time the girls society was calledi the .Philogarian Society \')’hile the boya waS) called the. Claytonlan., ■ ■ / , . , TliB 'first number |on the , pro gram was a debate; Resolved, tiiat, intemperance is ,a greater ,'evil: than war. This question was thrashed out by thq little Quak er maidens but was left to the chairman to decide whether or not thé query was true or false. Those! appearing in the debate Ajrere, Alllrmative, Elizabeth Bras- .well, and Rachel Ives. The nega tive waa rffpre.'iented by Nell Thomas and Pauline Chaflln, Joe. Paul read an interesting paper on the characteristics of the modern .giti and told of the advantage.s of the modern girl. Chandos Kimrey entertained with a vocal solo. The program ended with a refiding soioction by Sallic' Wil kins. After adjournment the group'coupled .off and found thoir way to Founders Hall where they enjoyed a social hour. ^ ■¡iKMiaiiiiaai Shops A t Jewelry Store THE time is drawing nea:r for Christmas rememb|rai^ are you making selections? The sooner you begin the , ter ^atisfled you will be; for collections now are completlu^ in their beauty nnd variety; later you may experience dis- \ appointments. Wc will gladly lay aside youjr selections and hold tor futur,e m delivery. A small deposit is all that is'required. g- «'¡iiifi.'' LOixa FOR THE LADIES Nothing would be ,ihore ap- prec^iated than one of these wrist -watches,, $ . 9 5 0 U p П I N 0 s ! MEN—you can not beat this genuine watch for men and iioys, ' We can give you just what you are iooiting for in rings, from the cheaper grade up to the most expensive Diamond. Emblem rings included,. ' ' Don’t fail to see these ringc;—they r..ve beauties, and the '.price will please you. $ 1 . 0 0 , U p : ', Plenty of Toilet Sets, R'lni u:» S:ls, Bracelets, Purses, J Fountain Pens, PenclV', 1 'fai.t nnylhing you would expect to find in a first clas i Jcwiiry store. i Angell & Landreth M o c ifs v ille , N . C . n я p p и ni я H ■i ìi щ 'Щi I i Й i .1 ■ Щ i h"‘ Come see what we have to show you at $ 2 0 $ 2 5 $ 3 0 $ 3 5 / In Men’s Suits and Overcoats or ’ 8 .5 0 « 1 0 ’ 1 2 .5 0 ‘ 1 5 In B o y’s Suits t4 -iL L 0 W T H IÎ A R R O .W T O ■ f ? IT, ALWAYS PAYS ' ■ ' I,',:.,''V WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. l i t « F o r C h ris tm a s If you take more persuading Wo shall persevere. ' ^ But once we start you With a pair of our shoes. You, will wonder why we . . ■ ;: ¡.. Didn’t porsuado }!9U aopnen ' Surely, money can’t possibly buy ‘ Mpro'stylo', more wear,,more comfor^i. Titan you will find liorei N. C. We are getting, customers from eyelry section of the cotnity and they come back for more, .! They are delighted.' Those that hiiy cair fgr Ovcii' the Top or MocksyilVe’s ^ tìORNBrJOHNSTONE CO. £''ZWrr A V í Thuieday,'- Dec^^ber 9; i 1926 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE UNGINEER quits RAGING , WlTtI CARS ТО МАКЕ CROSSING Wichits; Kansas, Dec. 2.^‘'If it w,aan;t for those crdzy uu^mobile dri vers; I к might, be: lii }biisiriess' yet,;',’, ¿'ays ,Ben F. Estj- 'Missouri Pacific'engineer, who ifetired -on a 'pehiion after driving a locomo- tlye^tnbre than 1,б(И)0,000 in 41 yea^s of service. i y’Th^ car ; drivers \yho try to beat tlie train cause gray hsiire j'n the. ehgineers’ head,”: Est declares. He never had a serique^acciderit.’’ .. CAM BRUSAeS ui* OLD ; 20 YEARS 'Rockingham, : Dec. 3.—It has ,iohgi been known that Cam Mor rison, in. politics shoots true and straight'direiitly to the point and above board. But it may not be generally known that he wields a wicked gun, and shoots equally ale %ие a-hunting. /'■ On ’Thursday Cam Morrisori,- with W. G. Pittman and W. W. Coyington, of Rockingham, motor ed to the fields belcjw Abbotsiburg, Bladen county, and despite the . fact that, the ex-governor has not shot a gun in 20 years he bagfeed eight bii^ls and one rabbit out of 11 shots. His two companions bagged 17 birds, the day’s hunt uncovering eleven coviea. ----Г-— ' fam ily REUNION IS HELD Many Avere the happy memori es recalled Sunday, Dec. 5th at the family reunioi.i of the Thomp son family held at tlie home of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Thompson; at noon a bountiful dinner was served in the dining room; all the daughters but Mrs. P. B. S^wift, deceased, and the only son, were present for the first time in several years. On Monday they ;all attended the sale of their father’s estate in Wocks- ville. 'Th3e guest list included Mr. ahd Mrs. H. C. Holman of Marshalltown, Iowa', who ihave been in this .part of the state visiting relaiives and will leave , this week for Winter Haven, Fla.; Mr. P. B.'Swift, Grace Holt and Nelson, of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer, of Fulton township; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. James. Barnhnrdt, Bettie, Sadie, Lucile [ Add, Henry, Foy, and Seaglie, Mr. and Mrs. ■. Farrell Lambe, all of Boone township; i Mrs., Victoria 'arid Paigo Van- Eaton and Jlr. and-Mrs. Irving, Bailey who live ut the home place, Mrs. John . Wood, who live hear thSv.Koifib, Mr; and MrB. H. C. Thompson, Katherinia and Coii- way of 'Asheville. Several nieces and nephews being absent on ac- jount of sickness. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE • J. T|[ T^'sk' pastor s The first Quarterly conference was held at Bethel last Saturday. There were not so many there, but we had a splendid meeting. I am iriving my report this week in these items so everyone may have a chance to see just,what we have set out' to do. ' , Don’t forget thé regular meet ing of the County Choii: at Liber ty M. E. Church next Saturday night; Let’ me urgei you to be there, matters not what church you may be afflliated with if you are interested in better singing for Davie coirne aloni; and help. us. make this movement a succes.4. Kev. C. E. PhillipSyand wife of Monroe wiere pleasant visitors at the parsonage today a week 'ago. ■ Ш-other .Phillips is ,an old friend and class mate of tlie writer. ,, Pastor’s Rcpcjrt td the Quarterly Conference - . To the-lst Quarterly conference held at Bethe) Dec. 4, 1926. : Dear Pellowservents; , As we are asked to labor to gether for our Lord and ' Master for another year, let us rememr bér that it has been thorough' co operation that we . have made a record for the 'past three years that we can truthfully say has put us among the better charges of the conference. But we should not stop to rejoice over‘our-ac complishments. We should press on to greater service for oUr Mas ter. There is'too much to bé done to take time to have a feast". Let our watch word be Victory for Jesus. Pastoral Work .The people are anxious for the 'pastor to live among them, and it is our purpose to do.so as much as possible, but it i.s true'that pas toral work (or supply) and pas toral support must live uncler the same roof. If the pastor is to serve efflciantly, the people must pay regularly. - ' Our Program No interprise can hope to suc ceed without first having a pro- ■ gram and then working that pro gram. I have prepared,a program that can be worked and surely ought to be; , Our aims. 1. Family worship in all our homes. 2. More old time neighborhood visiting. 3. Better Sunday schools. , 4. ' A Christian Endeavor Soci ety in all the churches. 5. The Woman Mbsionary So cieties revived and actively par ticipating in the program, I C, Stewards meetings regular ly at each church. ' . - 7,. All four of the special days ■at each" church. 8. Thé O. C. B, in full. Ü. 50 sub.scribers to the Metho- di.4t Protestant Hearld. 10. 10 subscribers to the Me thodist Protestant and Recorder. 11. Churches and church yards cleaned'and beautified. ■ / V, 12. All incumbrances ,cleared. 13, Every Recording Steward keeping a correct rocord of all the financial activities of their church and reporting same to the quarterly coni'erence in writing. 14. Every Sunday school Supt. class leader, C. E; President, and Missionary. Presidents, I'eporting to the cjuarterly conference in -writing.' Recomcndations 1. That the parsonage trustees bo authorized to investigate a possible relocation 'of the par sonage, and if in their mind a more desirable lot can be pur chased,. and a more modern par sonage built without intailing a debt on the Charge, they be im- powered to act, 2. That the.Budget Council bo comprised of the Chairmen of the .board of' Stewards, the Sunday school superintendents and the clai9s leaders, and that the follow ing be named as the executive committee J. W. Cartner, W. A. •Byerly, M. F. Nichols, E. G. Hen drix, and Miss Delia Crotise; 3. That the parsonage aid com-, mittee be as follows, Mrs. C. P. .Allen, Miss Lelia Martin, Miss Leona Hendrix, Mrs. C. A. Orrell, and Mrs, Troy Ratledge. 4. That the.college assesment be distribited as follows: Union Chapel, Bethel, and Eibaviile, .?20.000 each, Dulins $8.00, and Bycrlys $2.00. 6. That the Gi C. B. be dis tributed as follows, Union Chapel, $20.00 each, Dulins $8.00, and each. Dulins $110.00 and Byerlys ?6.00. A Step Fomnjrd ■ Bethel, ElJjavillci and DUHns -ther and sister M, ,F. Nichols, have talccni, a .step forward ,„ in brother and sister D. C, Clemeniy adopting the Duie-plex ' envelope .systeni for this year. It, will bo ..of interesf to watch them succeed. '■ Thanks We fell very much Indebted to the following for their thought- ftilnesii of the pastor and family with many, good .things to eat. Brother and sister'C. (5. Sunimei*s, brotlvcr and sister,; N. D. , Boger, brother and- sister Chas. Boger, brcither and 'sister John Boger, Ijrother and Sister Frank Dwig- gihs, brother and sister' W. G* Sain,, brother and sister W, T. Haneline, brother and sist'er J;,,lE, brother and sister John Poplin, brother and sister Cal Jones, bror B. Shutt, brothet* George'vMaík/ % land and brother, anci sister'Lo^di?<;4y,, Maiklflnd. ......' In ‘th(^..name 'of our, yeavertíyáirr.'^ Fathci I, piay .Liat \<Cf. riuy, bit-í,*, able to malic this oúi‘ Bannei' Y,eai*''' i " and thal we go ioith in Ilis naitie ' 'v loyfully laboring together,for the.' V,i promotion of His Kiii^^oip. M'/j* Yours in His service, ’, / r' J .'f, (SISK, pasfor:;; ■' I ■i«mai!iÉiaiiaiaMaiiiÉiiiiaaiìa№B»iaiBiisàiB»>fliiiiài»Hiiié^ I ; I will offer at puMic auction, on nty iárm, two milés North of Calahaln^ Davie C!oünty,^pn Tuesday^ December 21, 1926, beginning at 10 a. m., my personal pro perty, consisting of household and kitch en furnitnré, farming tools and machinery buggies, wagon and harness and other things. Álso, two cows, two horses and two- mules will be offered for salé. ..... „• ,■ ' ' '/!■*''..........-'V Vf‘' You will be surprised when you se^ the,wonderful reduction we are offering onVHlii^’t coats. All new materials. New styles and all wanted colors. Our'prices: . We aré selling á beautiful assortMnl^^ Dresses in Satiii Back Crepe aiid ^her^^^ n materials. In 'iallr colors, 1^1105 '• values.; ,Our price ;',.;■■ .•:;‘,v,-,v,y.;, . | ,. One big lot $25.00 Dresses, In all the new styles and colors. In Satin ; Back V Crepe and all the mater^lsj VoU |T will buy a dress if you see this/lot Price Silk Charméiisfè, lo o yard« $ L 9 8 quality. Specis^l a t H aw kins Sat^ u rd ay only '';\v .... i'>("....Й''’irYT ■ ч’/î Ladies^ Hpsie^^ In pure silk aihd chiffon. In Rose^ Taupe, Qiinmetal and all' ■' i ' V,' o the shades for gifts. Our prices $1^3& and $lj08" ТП For the cold weather and Christmas. Buy them here in Siik, Rayon and S^itinette. In all the colors and sizes. Our pvices 1 SSc, $1.48,1.98,2.98 ;x - ЛгУ// , ....... 434 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. C h r i s t m a s N ip i^ ltìe s . V fp h e r e . (Ourpric^^ i u ■.....„Í ................................................. THE ........................................... . , 434 North Liberty Slr«o^ ' vj WINSTON--SA^EM, I \ з'П'«. (ЧЕечб**««' t ò M'li! f'., ' ^ к Í , 1 1 1 Г' 8 :‘it'" Vi ii.'v г . 'Im ® > i t e ж 4 h' у I ■ Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday, December 9., 192R - f .'•rl.s [LEE i'ubJisiied Jiivery Th^ra'iey Ht Mockeville, North Oâ^ihii^. A. C. HUNEY.CUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. ' Subscription Rates: f l a Year; Si.\ Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class matter under the acit of Marcb 8,1879., . Mocksvilie, N. C., Dec. 9, 192if Ц.К' ë-: ‘I'/ ' l i ï ., - .ЙУ- r f. 'w 04 ^ 'Í A New York man buys the : crown worn by the former rulers ’ ®f Russia and pays a fabulous sum of money for It. The crown ■was worn, it ia said, by Katherine The Great, also, but why should « ■New Yorker want it bad enough to put out such a ^iim of money? It goes to, show that while we ' boast oif. our. democrltic senti ments, we are at heart stili wor- shippers of royalty. ' ! , ^ Thai ;the'miik panipaign which I has been on in this átate for over a year.is hsving a most excelieftt I: cffect on the public health, there 1« no question. Many, vvho have 1 followed the slogan, "drink more '• milk, " have found it more effec- ^ > -‘tive in promoting health than ait r’i I J the medicine in the country. Milk 1« man’s itapst perfect diet, and, fortunately for most -pebple, it is easily digested and assimilated. 'Let thelcampaign continue, and let i more people "drink more milk,*’i: and we shall see better . health. • : And speaking of diets gciod for the Health, and this being the . turnip green season, let us take this opportunity ,to rocomniend 'most highly that humble but healthful ■ dish. As w e have : heretofore said, ' there is more real medicino iri a fe\v Square feet ' of turnip greenf than In a whole ^ drug |Store.': 'Turnip greens, If i prctíírly i cooked and eaten with discretion, will cure almlost any 'disease to which mankind is heir, ; Is the bialief ;!of , many people, la^náng orte, of ; the, w^hich, is us. I' W.f X ' ' 'i,;"There is a lot of' purè drivel I b¿ing :pulled o ff cbnccrning the tji^i^nd kind of, young life we háVé' ín our hdmesi schools and éhurcHes today^ to the discredit of our boyg, ánd girls,’; declared Dr. ir.iH. Earnhardt, presid.'ng Elder of thli Winston-Salem district of the Western North Carolina Me thodist Episcopal , Conference, spciikirig at a^ fathers and sor.3 - banquet held in- Win.ston.|Salem w . , ' la»t Tuesday liight. The good . Doctor than paid a high trjbute ’ 1 to: the young generation with' this I statement^; I ."My own personal opinion is that this is^the best generation God ever hiid, or we ever had, with which to do business. A iot ■ ( of them are not what, they ought to be, but what about their dads? I think some. of Us. have already, forgotten mO^e devilment than our young people today know; or may be thé pity is'that we haven’t for-'! gotten it.” I ■ ■ ■ I Now! wns he not hitting 'pretty I ' close to the truth? r r Judge A, M. Stack comes out 'Openly for Al Smith for President. ' I;ie does not believe that his wet proclivities, nor his Catholic faith I would have anything to do with I his faÜjiful and, i’-ble admini.stra- tion of the , duties of the oflice. '^either (loos , he believe that Smith’s cnmUducy would disrupt ihe solid democratic South. , ^ The Judge may be right, but, ■somehow we doubt whether or ' riot the rather intolerant protest- 1 ant South WQuld be willing to ,cast its vote for a-Catholic, even ihough he maj’ have the ondorse- . nient of his. party in tho ,natioiV .Then, too. Smith’s stand on the whi.skoy (/ucstipn woiild possibly .not take so well in the South ■where prohibitioii first 'had its birth in -this ■ country. That Smiili ifi a very able man; that he i.s a popular man, in fact', tiiat he is Mhe one man who could be elected on the democratic tieket, ■ ii»royi(k‘d lie could coitiniand the ypt« of the 'solid South, there is ;;i)/irdly -a.iiy iiuestion. ,YoC ' will ■ the- South support him ' whole- . . héai'tedly?. And .certainly with- oiit' tfie Koli^d’.south, no democrat can expect to iiave à ghost of. a cha.nce to be elected president of tiie United State.s. r' . ; ' ! , T) orga c i za ti on of pu bl i e ,ppi ri- , , : i(?d, moil, known a,s North ■ Garo- ! ■.TlpianH, liie,., is; startini-va moye- : initíjit looiiirig tò tho' adverjilsitìg of the view to attracting new com ers to invest and iive hero. The moyenient got 'pretty well under way ut'a meeting of the men com posing'the organization. held in Raleigh Monday, November 22nd. The idea is to raise a fund for advertising Uaroiina jiist like the merchajjl; .'-'^-“rtises his business, or tbe manuiact’.irer'his products. It is a great big idea and siiouid,grasp the attention of all leading 'citizens of the, state. Just now is-a most opportune time for this state to get the ear of the outside world. The Flor ida boom has been smashed, and North Carolina is already com manding the attention of invest- er.s and prospective investors and home seekers, the country over. Just the other day we read in the papers of Where another , New England cotton' manufacturing company had decided to move its plant to the South, and it is gen erally knowti that many of the cotton manufacturers of; New England are considering moving South. Our new system of high ways has put the country to talk ing North Carolina, and our pro gress along all othdr lines has been to Olir credit. So considering ail these things, it is pretty safe to sny that a dol lar spent.advertising North Caro lina right now will possibly bring quicker and more profitable re sults than at any other time in cur history as a state. Let the folks, therefore, stand by North Carolinians Incorporated. The trial of'case of R.C. Hen drix »¿iiinst the Sbutiiern I Rail way was begin in Superior court Monday and was given to the jury Wednesday mbrningi It has been a hiird fought case. W. E. Brock and Jacob Stewart, Attys. for planti.lts; PlantifT is sueing for $20,000 for personal injuries. Send Iis Your Job Work ANCHOR' STORE I't ¡PITTED CASE S ; Fins Flttad dnea, made by liltley, nowest cot .or combinations, nneat quality .* $19.75 to $49.76 ANCHOR STORE M én’s Traveling: Sets C'nscd Itl tine Icatlier». lio4t flttliigM, black nnd browiia 37.50 to .$20 Leather 6ag s Extra flne e<inulno Cow hide Bags, , In black and brown,^ made by Lllloy -ife $17.50 • “The Christmas Store Beautiful For All This Season” Thousands Uf)on Thousands of Wonderful Gifts for Every Member of the family ALL LADIES’ COATS A N D DRESSES SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Toilet Sets tloniillCuI Toilet ■ Sota In the nowoat color oomblnii- tlonw of posi;, bliio iind orchlil $4.95 to $29.76 Florentine Vases In nesorbcd glaas'os, In »^yentlnaj dcalgng, very ^*~V\attraetlve T— =5»^ '<81,69 Parasols A wonderfiil collection ot Chrlatmiia Parasole, aU col ora,' each In Chrlatmaa box $4.50 to $18.50 Practical Gift Suggestions Japanese Dinner Gong«; Fine bi'aan Oonga on ataml. 'Wltlt Q f t hammer........ ............................... ф 1 .2 ^ 0 Japanese Ash Trsye—In lino linportod China, assorted colora, nah doalgn... • Comport Sola ot attractive, wooda In roijo and green colora, eland with two Q f i candlostloka, sot..................... Betty Ross Iron Spts— Ideal for the travolòr, small elòotrio Iron with cloihoa 4 5 Whiting & Davis' Enamol Dags— tlio nowost idea In bags, aBHOrlad colorlnsa, ; Ф О Q O pretty s h a p e s .....;......'...... FANCY BASKETS rin e fm ported B askets, n eat styles, » y e _ attractiv e ahapoa...............# O C NUT SETS,' , ^ ' Individunl N iit Sols of Jnpanoso A « O C lac'au er,'b lack and rod set...... FANCY VASES ot lino Irnporlod O laaa, w ith crystal tas'icls nn the side,,/asH orlcd f t O oofDrs............. ....... EMBROIDERED TOWELS J.’lne I.lnen Tow els, Porto XMcan B in- ^ 1 , broidery, assorted c o lo rs................................... SATIN ROBES An Ideal g lit for the ladloii, m ade of (4 * i (Ine b lack satin , b eiiiitltu lly trimmed,. Tapestries Long shape, pretty . subjecls, gold framed $8:95 T ap'8stty Pictures Neat anbjocls, ,.all tnimod In gold, at- tractive' glf£ $1.00 T reju r Perfum es Put up In tho dainty littlo^ Trejnr Lady bottles,^ Ideal gifts 69c Serving T rays In neat gold frames, centers' of (Ino tacos, vory elaborate ; ;,?4.75 D ecorated N ut Bowls In gold arid silver finish, made pt select woods, with set $1.98 Bread. Boards Select woods,, flnlshed In différent colors, with knife 85c ' “R eedcraft” Bags Л nnlabte onlleotlon of the lino "Itoodcratt ’ Bags and Novelties $1.25 to f Crepe-de-Chine Gowns BauMful quality , Crupo-do-Chlne, daintily trimmed In lino Jacea $5.95 Fine M ufflers In silk and , Imported ■\Yoolcna, Squares aa well as straight effocls— gorgeous colorings $2.50 to. $4.95 Sm oking Stands $1.95: to,?5,98' ., W hite Crepe-de- , Chiné Shirts Made of o.4lvii; iiOavy oropo- ilo-c)ilno w ill!, (lullar to ' m atch, all sizes ' M en’s Silk Lounging Robes ■ Made of heavy Bro cade Silke 'Skinnor Satin Lines Rich -, Colqrings : $12.50 : / Send All Mail “Nellie Davis" : Special Christinas ■ Shopper/ ■M ■Elevator Service To АП ' ,: • Three' - ■ Floors г ■ Î M w i: at I fli h¿ m'l I er 0Ц ce: Vil ioi\ wh \ \ pie •. god •i- C ' Au; iioq' (len.. ' votii , se,?s , sioii tiioi' ' T('.the, ;■ ; liiiy’ '■ Wltfi : llinil ‘ .■sci'a’j ' thu;.;' ; Boon!' liidit’:' on \\ . of Al , ''li.Sij'' ' "'erov!' ill.sa, 8cvv4' ■ ' ■'•if / jThureday. December 9, 1920 1Гг h orili % ' ' '* . j i' ■ , tl\ '' Ч \ ■ Í f i- ■ liltI, ;■, ■n'V’-'TV'Wï : VifcllXl-. ■ г ■ -1 'tie.‘Г ; BRING ThE CHILDREN TO SEE OUR ELEdTKic TRAIN Grown-ups are Invited to. bring the children to our toy iand-^which Is bigger—l>ett«|r—gayer and more interesting than: ever. ; ' . ,-Toys and Ingenious contrivances from the leading toy , niak^ra of the world are assembled here to gladden the . / hearts of the young. The cleverest artists,'dei^gners and mechanics have made this display an expexience fo|r chlldreit : that wUl never fade from their mind. NEW YORK BANK TAKES ^flöiboMö» « Í gMWAY, SCHOOL'jBONDS A t '4.25 , ..iwswom Houses, Blocks, Teddy Bears, Drums^ Clowns, Jack in the Box, Jumping Jacks, Toy Trains, Telephones, Automo biles, Toy Chains, Tables, Carts, Balls, Walking Dolls, Ma Ma Dolls, Horse and Carts, Rocking Horses, Doll Cribs, ■Rag DollS; Tinker Toysj Wheel Barrows, Magic Lanterns, Elephants, Animal Books, Paint Sets, Mechanical Toys, Wagons, Blackboards, Dish Sets, Games, Boats, Guns, Soldi- ijrs, Sailors, Dishes, Skates, Pianos, Toj)s, Paints and Puzzles. .And most anything else you want. This year's toys are full of quality. Built to withstand hard knocks and long wear. That gives you value for money spent. Then too, (he prices are not high. Children love toys and Santa Claus should bring tiiem a genttrous numbc*-. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy Phone .'>1 Other llOyOOO on Short Term Note Also Goes to First National Bank -^ Governor McLean’s Cleyernesis Saves the State iCpn* siderable Suni—The State - Is Now Back In Its Old Time Form --BondB Won't Be Peddled Arotind. Trtig MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBISE FARM FOREST IS CLUB WORK ADDS LABOR SAVING CROP) NEW FARM WEALTH ' , Raleigh, Dec. 8.—Reducing lab or costs increases profits in,any busines.s and most progressive business men are òonstantly on a search for labor-saving sys tems. Farmers do this by install ing labor-saving machinery but I there is still another way w.hich has been largely overlooked' and this lies in giving moi’o attention to labor-saving crops. "The farm forest is one of tho great labor-saving crop,‘j for l^orth Carolina farmers,” aavs R. W, Graeber, extonsioh forester. "This crop is within the .reach of every farmer without a great outlay of. money if he will only cooperate with Nature and follow the system which Nature so plain ly suggests.” ■' Mr. Graeber states that no spe cial soil preparation such as plow ing and harrowing, is needed for a crop oif pines, oaks or poplars. No seed is needed if a few seed trees are loft in place. No fer tilizer is needed becnuse nature maintains the fertility of the for- . est soil' through the annual fall of lo/ives nnd twigs. Ail that is ./necessary is to keep out destruc tive forest fires. When the fires are kept but, a heavy.blanket of leaf litter prevents, weed growth anel helps to hohi a good supply ■of moisture. It is in the harvest alone with a timber crop that the labor man is required. “Niiture has provided fine con- ■ditioiiS'for ti'oe growth ill North Carolina,’-’, says Mr, Graeber. ‘‘Good soil, ample rainfall and a long, growing season will permit ' aiiy farm woodlsuid to produce an annual growth of one-fiaif to one cord of wood per acroi while many acres of pines are producing two icords and more,an acre each year. Whore a farmer does not cut more than ihe aniiital growth of his . timber, a self-perpetiiating, labor- saving crop is made an actual ro- ' .iiiity;”. It' is not necessary tb spare the , ;ax'but it ia iVocessary to so , use, ■tho ax that the best tree speci- rmens have an opportunity t(^ con-, tribute thoir,sliare to an uiieivd- . ing,croi),■ stateli Mr. Groaber. ‘ « «• ■*ï .1 1 t t * DR. E. C. CHOATE .„deivtist * Mocksvilie, N. C. X-Ray Diagnosis . Office Pilone 110 . * , Residence Phone SO I *■ #, #' '* Hendersonville, Dec. 8.—The 184 junior (ilub members ol' Hend erson County who carried their projacts through to successful completion this year have added $4,G00 in new farm wealth to the State. ' This'fact was demonstrated re cently when SOO of the club mem bers, boys and girls, gathered at the ilendersoiivillo High School for their annual rally and to mako reports of the results' of their labors for the past season. Tho meeting was an important ono and the club members took deep • interest in all the proceedings. After the meeting had been open ed with prayer by a local minist er, Professor Honeycutt of tho Hendersonville High School made a talk in which he stressed tho importance of club work. He was followed by Assistant County Agent E. D. Cody who reported on the activities of tho year. He stated that the 184 members who had completed their work made an average profit of $25 per member which was a total of $4,600 for the county. L. R. Harrill, clui)'.leader for State College also attiinded this meeting and gave a brief talk on the possibilities of club work and its meaning to Hender.son Oounty. A silver loving cup donated by S. S. Child was presented to the Ebenezer Club for having made the best record during the year. Because of the close contest be tween this club an'3 the one from Pleasant Grove, a aecond cup was awarded and dona/iedto the latter club by W, H, Hawkins of Hender sonville, Hillard Henderson was awarded a silver loving cup, do nated by the^ State Live.stock As sociations for being the best .fudge of livestock at the Western North Carolina Fair. According'to Mr. Harrill, this ralt,v was ■ one of the beat club mootings that has ’been hold in Noi’th Carolinii this yeai'. The riieiiibers \yere brougiit in from thoir schools b^ trucks and were entertained at'a free 'motion pic ture shoW; by local jiersohs. * * « FARMERS OF DAVIE *!'■il >|| if you want to borrow-money 1.*' on ' ititiproved • farm lands in '* * Davie County under a plan * * providing for inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or ^ * write to, ' *. * ROBERT S. McNEILL, Att.v. » at Lawi I Mocksville, N. C, * ' Ral'eigh, Dec. 2,—Without any competitor the First ■: National :bank' of New York,' which has àbòut half a billion of resources, today took ?10,ООО,ООО pf North Carolina highway' and school bonds, then shoved the other .$10,- 000,000 across the counter on a short term note, the transaction carrying an option on the second ten millions at 4.25 even as the first. . . .. Thus by waiting a day and de clining to accept the bids of Wed nesday, the state gained inearly ?275,000, and if the First Natio nal exercises its option 'half ,a year later, the'staté wilj have pro fited $708,B7£) according to' the statement -òf Go vèr noi’ McLean. The cleverness òf the executive’s trading breaks out over every dér vice for hiding it. In a Statement giving details he shows ho\Y the savings has been made. ,i., The state is now back to .bid time form. It would seem that the days of high money are ,over. Governor McLean by koepiiig •North Carolina bonds off ' the market has automatically increas ed the demand for them. The First National bank took thesd bonds from its own resources. It is representing no syndicate. 'It s'peaka for itself. Tho beauty of today’s work is thilt these .bofids will not be on the market, at all, so that the next issue floated by the state will'run into'none bar-, gained for toda.v. The ten millions offered today begins maturing in 1930 and run through ii)38. The next $10,000,-. ООО wil begin where tiie first left off. Tho state, lias rarely traded so well. It is, like .Richard, itself again, Chester B. Masslich, noted bond attorney of Now York, was present at tho salo today and no •member of the council of state had higher satisfaction than he. He. and Mrs, Masslich, and their delightful daugliter were here to day and after the big deal they set out for New York through the country. Nobody in North Caro lina sing? the songs of Zion in this strange land with more func tion than Mr. and Mrs. Masslch and Miss Masslich. And tho (truth of tiie business is that North 'Carolina folks are go.'ng after tho family in tho hope of persuading the members to move liere. Much 'of Mr. MassUch’s professional business goes out of North Carolina. After the sale Governor Mc Lean issued the following state ment: “We aro very much pleased that (the .Male of the 10'million bonds at the rate of a 4 1-4 per cent basis, brings about the result for .which Mr. Lacy anti I htyve been striving for nearly two years. We .started out in the early part of 1925 to handle the, bond sales in such a way as to substantially re duce the interest rate which North Caroliha hns been 'paying upon its long time bonds. These are the first long time bonds the state has sold at less than appro ximately 4‘i>percent and definitely places the long time bonds of the state of North Carolina on a 4 3-2 per cent basis for the first time since the large program of bond issues was launched five years ago. The difference betjveen the rate of 4 1-2 per cent''and 4 1-2 per cent on the 10 million bonds sold today amounts to $270,625, and, of course, thal amount in interest is saved for the tax pay ers by virtue of the fact that we have gotten the interest rate down from 4 1-2 per cent to 4 1-4 per cent, .'[f the First. National bank exercises the o'ption whicli holds good until April 1,1927, and takes the ot'aer 10 million at the 4 1-4 per cent rate,Svhich I have every reason to believe will be the case, the saving to the poopio of the .state ! on this, additional 10 mil lions .dollars' will' Ь,е $432,250, Or upon;the ontire 20^.million issued, the s;um of'^.703,875. , , / , “I am ve.ry muiïh'ipléasod, to'obr serve that, tlje bpn'il ;circ,ular pro- parei,i undor,; th è'd ireètión' of■.tlie bankers ih*^®'V York,'.upon which tiieso bôhd.4'iwerel,Ç'fferk urges,'''atpf)i)gy;^tl) qallirig, attentiob' J to. tlio desira-' bility from’iancinipstnie^ point, Noftii. .' C.iróiiìin . .bonds: »tresses the ini^oytance.i of the, executive btidgef àysteni .in these words; .' -% "î'he state .‘of îiorth Carolina' haa advanced far in applying to the adminiatration ,of the state’é affairs thè same, principles and methods of ' business ecohoiny Which have been' found hecésaary for the prosperity and service abi lity of- private .enterprises. Per haps the moût iinpprtant measure enacted by the general assembly of 1926 was the act ps^blishing «in executive budget system. The administration of - this system is under the executive direction' of the governor, who supervises the financial affairs of the state in miich the same way that the head of a large business supervises the various departments. The gov ernor thus becomes, in effect, a director of economy and efRciency, As a part of the executive budget system the general assembly de clares it to be the fixed policy of the,state to maintain at all times a; balanced budget, to the end that expenditures shall never exceed available income. All statutes allowing general and unlimited appropriations were repealed by the budget act and every depart ment,’ institution and agency of the state was placed upon a defl- i^itë appropriation baslsi .^As 'di rector of the budget the gbyernor. given power to reduce Sll ap* pi’Opriations pro rata when deem ed, by him necessary in order to bring the total appropHations for all purposes within the limits of the revenue actlially available within the same fiscal period. The spirit of this advanced, legisla tion has been carried out since the, pàssage of the act, and the results are' highly satisfactory.” j HAVE YOlTPAID THE PREACHER? By Upton G. Wilson First thing a man enquires about; when he considers moving from one community to another, are churches arid'schooia. If the community he has in mind'as a possible place of future residence ■has good, churches and schools, more thaii likely he’ll decide to go there. But if there aré no churches and the schools are poor he’ll look elsewhere for a place to live, ^ , ' . , . , For no one moves except to bet tor himself, and tho .community without church.es and will only poor schools has little to oifer the new comer. Some persons, may now liv’e in ' communities ivhere thero aré no churches but if.they; were to move, tiie chances are they wouldn’t pick ;a ¿hurchless commun'ty to go to. If they wore sati.Mfied to live where'there are no churches they’d stay right where they are. Schoola, oi' course, are support ed by taxation nnd run for six months except where tho poopio aro more liboral and’ I'.vogroasive than the. State as a whole, in which event ti^ey hnve seven, eight or, nine months of .school, depending on the degree oi'(thei,v 'progressiveness. ■ The ordinary rural community, as is well known has ' but '.six montiia of school, ■Such communities, ns a rulé, have preriching only once ¿ month, ■rhey are baok\Vard in both edu'- cation and religion. Living .con ditions in these communities are not as ntti'nctivo as in tliose com munities wliere there are eight months schools and church ser vices each week. But living conditions aro ' a great deal better, in communities having si.x months schools , and church services once each month than they w'ouid be in communiti es having no schools or church services at all. If it were not for a few persons, however, who talce it upon themselves to support a preacher there would be no church survices in niimerous com munities once a year .even. The burden of providing church aei’- yice.s in rural communities is borne by comparatively few per sons; 'Yet the benefits a church and church services, bring to a community are shared by all alike. The burden of supporting the church should consequently be more widely distributed. , Every resident of a community in .which a church is located shotild, con sider it a privilege to be permit ted to, help support it, whether or of ieyery, kind to each man 5Ö5; l^i.50 All newest designs sòc io $2.0 ' Kf 7T(?il> iioITi ,v fc, 'Siir6 .,w«tafe‘.well prepared Щ 1 "î J...- Fancy end (plain colore • 3 5 c t o $ 1 . 0 0 other gifts hé will like: Mufflers, Gloves^............................... . ■ ,...... ... S. Sweaters, yests, Knickers, PajamaHf tHatt Caps, Overcoats and Suits. v №IEII Bims. UOST Salisbury’s Leading Clothiers : port of a church is ever ios^/ It is bread .cast upon the'waters and sooi> comesj-back. in the !nature of ble.ssings.'of aomeij^ort to those .>yh6 first cast It away; i ' And . this particular ' season, ■moreoveivis a good time for thoise who haven’t yet paid the'preach- ei',, to do soi In this immediate section prosperity is more uni formly distributed than for spme- time. ' Most residents of riirai dis tricts have a U>^*io”’jnohey ahead.' They oittivT portion of it yA •(i?/'che church, thi!?^ .rtO)’ jprcnciiers who pas- , ches, . Many of the lubtless need iii. Few ^ adequately paid. • Nor cii^orie escape hia respon^^ sibility to fiid the churches, merely by voicing.thatAvorn out expres- ■ trathn books, via: Jan';;22i:,lBW>\.’ for the registration : of ¿all ; .e*"“ tors'entitled books sh^ll ;be opeiiiuritUi^è'qlr^ p. m., on Satutday.during ihi.iKh; , 'i giatration. period.'; i,The. bé ¿pen oh the 'rfay :of eleo«o»~ ! yiz| February jlsi; ^1926 ■ ;frpm 8;,, o’clock a.'. m,, 'till eunsety andino,( longer. ' ' ' ; ' ' By order of ; the Board of Com* i missioners of the town of Mocks» , ; ville, ■ ... ' . ■'!, „■ This tho 7th day of December, '1926. T. M. HENDRIX, Town Clerk. MOCKSVILLE TO SELL LIGHTING PLANT ,5 The Southern Public Utilities Company has offered the town ofnr . ■ '- ............,uii i>u a, sermon ,he’d find it the'hardest sort ^of work to comply. No prencher but what doubtless earns' more than ho; is paid. And if more of the'money,-tliat is spent for bootleg liquor Wiis given to the preachers-. Northwestern ' .North Carolina would be none tji^ worse for the change. . ' • ' (' NOTICE OF SPECIAL 'TOWN ELECTION A special electipn will be held in the Town of Mock.sviiie, North Carolina in, tlie Court House, tfie usunl polling place in the ^own pf : Mocksville, on the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1927, for \1iting on the question of a sale of iVIocks'ville ■ electric. lighting plant, at which election qualified elector's resid ing.in tile town of Mocksville,'N. C., wVio are in favor ,of sale of the Mocksvilie Lightinii.plant will vote ■ a ballot on ■vyhich will be printed the words, “For sale of Lighting Plant”, and those a- gainat snle of '^the Mocksville Lighting plant wil vote a ballot --------- I'pn which ..will ., 1)0 , prijiled the not, it ..is of his -piivticulnv f nith. .i wordi, "Artain'st .saio bf the lijghti.' ■No community but .whnt is; better ¡ inii. Plant;;” A nn'w Rfiii-ist'i.nl-inii . _ -,------: Ifiaitlf ti,' turned oyer to it April'25th,'l927. The town corimiissioners In com- ■ pliance with law has ordered an' election ; to be held February 1, 1927 on' the/ question of sale' of the lighting plant. A new reglst- ; ration of the ¿^lectors residing within the town has been ordered, > . and- a notice of election and new 1 j,registration appears in this is sue of the Enterprise. - ; x , A \ * '■'■tl No community but what is,:better off with ; a , churclv regar,diesa of the denomin'atioii, The church is, ■il' |cii8tificf' asset ’.and; makes .proT, porty in }the'!.comniunity : \yorth ;more./Vi.'-ùij'':; 'X:-.::':./: 'Ttike,tiie .ciuirch ,a^vay aiid prq- perty values, would decline. If ■fpr :!|iò::qtfièi;;:reasò ohe,': th'srefore, the churches iahbtild bifidi pjiJórted bythbaò.who r'osiile in 1 10;.vicinity '|n ' which they are I9Ì ated. And tiie moro ing. Plant;,” A new Registi'atioii of' electoi’ii, res'.ding withiii' the town .of Mocksvilie, N. C;,., has beei) ordered by the'iioard of.com- missioh'crs of the town of Moclta- yiiloj and Frank Mi Carter, ■has been appointed, registrar:, and :W- N. Smith niul S.: Kurfees .judg es for said,election. Tli’ij^’pgistra ti on books will be opened on the, 14th day of Jantiaryy \1927 and' ^ept open at pqiUiig place in Court'. Houso 'between tho houra ioi’9 o’clock,;ai;m., and five 'o’clock ‘^m,,' 'on^ eiiph; d^y eqed,- This is the season when every- bo.i;/ EhoülJ hj!'.) a worthy cause by buying Christmas scfilSv Most , oirthe. R'^ 'Cross 'sqarn)oney r mains in the couiity in wiiichitiio seals are sold and this moneygoes > to puj’chnsing mediciSy} food and. ; clothing for tubercular patioijts : and other needy cases. Use theso . - littlo Chrhstmas seals-on all .your';.-■. íletteví'^.: and' packi^gea .fronv.*: n.oW't;: UHtil\;:‘Chi;Í8tmu3f\v'.^ .¡jh^lpins^fk;.,,, those. \yho%afl'ñol;hfelntheiio|)olys ■Thoae'í^eá'l.s.ii»^^^ î ШШШ я , > . , . - ^ Wl.''. ;> - V ' ■ ,.л*. '■ ' ■ . : - i .. '’■•■у. ^ ■ г-..■ , \ I < ‘-“ -T''■ и-'. .«.U'/' ‘ ' U ^r u Л ' s . >v I .''îM \V ¡ n>. : ' ..'1 t '.... /)И 'b fiA aji Í THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thtf iritci»»; Deeembaif . 1926.•Л I1ÑG IN W IN ÏER •REVENTS PEAR. BLIGHT Dec. 8.—Cuttinji out '"-Jestrbying:- in winter, thè and limbs of pear trees .........!;by blight during the groW- season will control the de- •i^tructive "flre blight” and elimi- itc;.the source of infection for !ji following year. M'PenV blight is produced by a . ijcterial germ,” says G. W. Fant, ó 'extension plant disease specialist nt' State College. “Thia disease S'auses much concern to growers ¡urinig . the growing season, al- ■ ^thoiigh It is during the winter ■ ì'ìhonths only, that elTective con- 1, itifol measures can be put into Pííatítice. Thtí disease is charac- ' jterized by á death of the blossoms, r youlig twigs arid, later, the larger iCi limba, giving twigs of nfFeeted i^^ftrees the' appearance of hávirig (i ijbeen scorched by fire. No method control {ly ’sprayin has yet been found due tb the manner in | • Jw^ich thef diiease worlcs beneàth ' ’“‘'HBí''8urfáce ^ II I A'* ^Twig's atteqted with ; flre blight ' ! );i^n^,be dietingUis^ by ‘ wt|iB Bjdherliig and Mr; p it stateli that it is a good prac-. ^;j5^rlng ;the ; dòrinaiit seásbn and ó^t, as :fár aa possibfei all "illghted twlgsji ' The^^ Ip^^UltiB.'inusi be’made; several in- pltj^es t)elow gl’^jlnkor cln order out fill ...^ leased wopdi it, la jfidvlsable; ,i-•ijb'it^ disinfect the : pruning lin- l|plemeht afteir^^m each cut by í|j*'iHÍPpÍrig the A,ho- ’kg^lutioh . of : ; bichloride of mercury; .||ípVépared In the pro one !»i"i)art of the material to l.OOO.pnrta 4í'of :watér. This .solution should f'DCvprepared in an, earthen or woodien vessel.. Pruning cán;be iccompliahed more caàily. if two wiüets, of /tools aré used, keeping, fíl-íono-set In the, solution w.hile the '.other'is used for cutting. Pruh- Ing during the summer months has'little valué,; states Mr. Fant. i .Fife blight isfnot, confined )en- 5*1.tlrely to pears although it is.niQat svi'l* ‘prevalent / on ; this V. tree, Apple '¿f(':’?t'rees. aro' áom^imea severely In- ,Vijè:jù'red,'-how’èveh.'. ■■ ' ,/ , ‘ |Iw )1ESNT=:PAY',TO:.M!LK Í' Vt . LOW PRODUCING -cows Raleigh, Pec. : 8.-tA iprófltable tófi:-(dairy Unduatryi caiinot'1^^ North Garoiina With /low produc- v « f>xng Ó0W8 Such as ‘ are; fourid;^'0^ the average, in the Stato today.' Good bulls, however, can build up" the .quality of the present herds and make them pay,.' : “The thing we need moat to guarantee :spund and profitable j dairy development in North Caro-j lina Is registered, bulls out of; '2i:'gh producing cows,” says A. C. ! Klmrey, dairy exten.sion speda-' by the Bureau of Publ’o Roads of tho United States Department of Agriculture, relating to tho end of the year 1925. From these sta tistics we have compiled.by siat- ts the total ntimber of miles of surfaced rpa^s, and have worked out for each state the, ipercent that such surfaced roads consti tuted of the toti.J highway mile age in eacti state, as shown in the table given elsewhere, in this is- sue. There were’in the United States at the end of 1925 a total of 621,- 91'4.0 nilcii oi' surfaced roads, which represeuited 17.4 percent country. ■ >1'.In the'table below the states are ranked according to the total surfaced mileage of roads. This necessarily varies greatly because of the varying size of the states, but It is, nevertheless, a better IhrSis for ranking purposes than the percent surfaced would be; because a .^mall percentage sur faced of a large number of miles represents generally a bigger ach ievement than a large, percentage of a small number of miles. It is noticeable, however, that many of the states with a very large total mileage of roads haye at good-will that thej;' áre able .to show very creditable percentage of their roads surfaced. Such states are Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon sin, New York, Minnesota, Michi gan, North Carolina, Pennsylva nia, Georgia, California, Ken- tucicy, Washington, Alabama, Ten nessee, Oregon, and Miaaissippi. At the end of 1925,lndiana held a place of supremacy with a large j • « ------1-. 1...^ ' which' had at; that timé around one-third of their roads 'surfac^ ed are Wisconsin, New York, Washington, Idaho, Florida, Maryland, Vermont, arid Rhode Is land. North Carolina cante very near this figure, wltli a percerit- age of ,29.4 percent of her roads surfaced. Very nearly half I of the states (23) at the end of last year hada place of supremacy with a large i r ,total mileage of roads nearly two- moi'e than a fifth of their, roads thirds of which (65.9 percent) , surfaced. ^ were surfaced. Ohio had nearly j ^he vacant' tobacco barns are half her, swi|laced. New used by some farmers for Jersey and Massachusetts had • ,surfaced somewhat more than 40 curing, out their sweet po.tatoes * 1^1 . t ___ HOW DO WB KNOW? * If your 'subscription has * * expired, and you have not re- * : * newed,' How Do 'We Know * j * whether or iriot ybii want us *" * to continue sending you the .* * paper? If your subscription * * has expired and you rave * * neither paid in advance, nor * * asked for credit, whnt are we * to do?. ** 0 № » * »•'»< * » » * * ЬЫ m u ;i^ ;ii;¡ ' ^Ck^d“ t ^ r р;;ыедг wUh such percent of their roads. States this year. ^ ^------------^ Swap the old rooster to a heigh- . bor for a pure bred bird and get started right in the poultry busi ness, advise extension workera. Christmas .1’ il è T h e f i n e s t g i f t — t h e g i f t t h a t .c a r r i e s w i t h i t a w o r l d o f s e n t i m e n t is t h e g i f t f o r t h e h o m e ! S e l e c t a ^ y o n e o f o u r s e p a r a t e p i e c e s r - o r s u i t e s — a n d y o u m a y b e s u r e o f a l i f e t i m e o f s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h y o u r p u r c h a s e . E a c h p i è c e o f f u r n i t u r e i s fu H o f b e a u t y — g r a c e a n d c h a r m . G i v e t h e g i f t o f f u r n i t u r e t h i s C h r i s t m a s — m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n n o w — t o b e d e l i v e r e d w h e n y o u ' w a n t i t . F" , , , ' . vv' _ ' t ^■'^Not eyen a great violiriistv,can conji fine,music out of a : ( f cheap violin, ; I^p more can an inferior radio do justice j to the fine programs that aró^broadcn?t, We carry ARBORPHONE, the finest rridioa made.Periect ft tonal realism—tlie crashing cresendo of a symphony òr the swelling volume of a singer’s voice—bass note, or treble . reated with thjiimost delicate precision, rvolume withoui; “hum” or “buzz.’' Give the whoX^ ^rndio—^you’ll en.ioy iti. f i i -^realiätica Selectivity list; at'state College. ,1‘It will f. never bo ppssible to build a pro fitable dairy industry with as low •producing cows,as the average ia! in this State. • The, average .North ' Carolina cow produces les.s than 150 pounds o f butterfat in one year. Granted that she produc es, an even 150 pounds. This at 4-1 cent's per pound, which was thi! average price paid, by crenm- erie.s ivi the State last year, 'would , return .$66,00. The skim: milk would be w.orth .?8.00 ' arid the manuive around $15.00, making a , total return of $89 from the 90W ''for the year.” ■ y Hr. Kimrey states'that it will ,/ cost $89 to feed the cow and the ,,time snd laboi; of the owner, will .be, charged'.ofF to experience. .'Sue.li cows, hpwijver, are respon sible; for the low-net returns so often rpferre^ to by dairymen who fail to miike, ii profit in spite of good foed\arid carp. On the other hand a cow which will re turn 300 pounds' of butterfat a year will I)ring a cash return of ‘$132. A,dded to this is a credit of ?20 for the skinimilk and $20 for the mitpure which will bring 'the total return up to.$172 as com- P(ired with $89 from the average • ;Nowi states „Mr.., Kimrey, the remedy; for this;; is to use a gopd ' ■ bull in the/iierdi' . Such an animal used, on the low producing -coWs willj in ,ten’yea)'s,;build uj) a herd that will produce an average: of' .SOO'pounds of butterfat. This i,‘3 done, of couvse, by properly gi'iny- ijig: out/the calyea/and ,selecting 'tha .best ifor useNln .the herd,' ; i'v. GOOD HOAD.S ( .Our roads aro a .Rub,ject of per- ennittl interest,, and one ■ivhich we have to consider often if we are .. to- keep pfice with their progress ■ and to, idii'cct that progress iritel- Hgqntly;':;.;; /' ^ .V: '-;/:'j, •■;; i'p: •; ' ffi>i^}i£teI^j;9gttr.i'C0mplqt F o r T h e K id d ie s L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s , D i n i n g R o o m S u i t e s , B e d R o o m S u it e s ^ I r o n B e d s , M a t t r e s s e s , S p r i n g s , D r u g g e t s , R u g s C h i l d r e n s C h a i r s a n d R o c lc e r s , E n d T a b l e s , L i b r a r y T a b l e s , C e n t e r T a b l e s , S e c r e t a r y T a b le « . B o u d o i r & B r i d g e L a m p s CHAIRS Few homes do not need another chair—one that combines fine ap pearance witji comfort. Wo have', maiiy of these fine chairs—that ' can • bo purchased / separately.' ■ 'They/ hai^piniKe well 'with oi;her '. furniture and their cosl4_ is mode- :„ratej' Wagons, Scooters, Tricycled and all kinds of Toys for the children. Don’t forget w,e have a^ fresh supply of candies, fruits, nuts, etc. Let us serve you. Coofe Stoves, Heating Stoves And Many Other Useful Articles с с. S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Ä v G énial Merchants Sin^^ '............... ■' at Mocksville, N. C. liV Ч*:ГЛй ‘S S l Ä n i b e r 9. 1920 ' '’'К'' ITHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRiaK Cóme to your Sundayy'Sohoolf brid ¡„^1 ; ^'Convention or Institute, ^turday •or Sunday. / , Yes sir, Httl Lloydy* Playing.at • the Princess iôdaÿ^" ”«ns Sake.” joyed a ...vll C _joyed a number 1*^* bridge. The gueslj^ Percy ^ il “For Heav- dames W. H.yijjjji; Jr., Cecil / • Grand, Roy w. A. Alli--rr-y------ Brown, Misses Clayton Mr and Clement, Morris, I ^ ^ n jane Hayden•of Sailsbury,/*'® visitors in town s o n , ..«•••on Monday./ ■ JVIrs. Howie. ’ Gì Tílie Miller, and Ôasie Mrs. Victora /County Ag^]^**!^van8 will t'be away aW this ^ attending County'Agent Con/i'eace at Ral eigh. ' Mrs. Julia C.yi^itman and Miss Mary Heitjnan^isited Mra. Itay- •den Cleinent,A> Salisbury this week. , Misa Kam'erine and Conway Thomps^of Asheville are spend ing, a f<i\v days with Mrs. G, S. Kimmer. Coriie on folks Fred Thomson anil Silver King will be here Fri day at Saturday in “Hands Across the Border.” rO good sized and appreciative 'iidierice heard Mrs., Kate Burr Johnson, State Commls.sloner of Welfare, and Miss Mary Camp,, director of county organization, at the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening. Mra; C. R. Horn gave,several piano selections before the addresses. Mrs. Queen Bess kennen Introduced Miss Camp, and Dr. W. C. Martin pre sented Mrs. Johnson' to the audi ence, Following the apeaking, an informal recet)t|on was I held in the school library. . . The Methodiat Ladies Aid So ciety will meet wii;h Mrs. Arthur Daniel-on Friday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. -----o-r— Let all of the county and town ship ofilcers attend the conference Sunday afternoon at .Mocksville .Baptist church. -----0—— , Circle No. :( of tho Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. E. I. L. Gaither on Wednesday after noon at 8 o’clock. • Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris was gracious hostess on Thursday at a lovely luncheon. The guesta were seated at two tables, each 1 V" 117'^ place being marked by a dainty j _nlnf»0 nnv/^1 «...1 •• • ie,,-N." C.' •it. Depiity v ,j;.:;i^»der 4th, 1926 5?i!?2liPt8vil|b Chapt. 173 ,-Mr8ii^^Q,.(jialjy invited Program fiernoon 3:00 O’ Clock 'eeting called to order by [^strict Deputy. 2 Opening. Short Fonn. 3 Introduction of distinguished guests. 4 Welcome addreas, Dr.' L, P. Martin, Worthy Patron of Hos tesa chapter. 5 Response to welcome, Mrs. Mat. tie E. Spain, Mt. Airy Chapter 18. O'Reports of all chapters in the eighth district. • 7 School of ilstri'ctions, Mrs Maude E. Hester, Grand Matron 8 Exemplification of the ballot Spencer chapter, No. 31. , 9 Degree work by Rainbow girls. Hickory eliapter No. 155. 10 Address on Rainbow work, Mra. Donnie-Rich Patton. 11 Examination of atranger, Polit Mt. Nd. 23. 12 Meeting caHed from kbor to refi-eahment. Supper, Masonic Hall 5:45 p. m. Evening 7:00 O’Clock ^ 1 Meeting called from refresh ment to labor. 2 Rltualiatic opening, Sallabury chapter No. 117. 3 Presentrr'on of flag,. Uriel Patrol. 4 Degree work, Salisbury chapt-XT - ^ « The ВаЬзгУ Gold ■ Ш .............Àl'-’/l Pagi Ж ■ C.Btinu.t "dealnf^ wlthlnurn.lmwlloln. UD..U d.Mc.t.lUtl. .(о т«».; Tré.t e.ld. .lUrnaltf with viekib Y.u JuiOubll on. With n the Means of Everyone SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. L. E. Feezor graciously en tertained in honor of Mi.^.i Ivie Horn, attractive bride-elect, on Tuesday afternoon at a kitchsn- shower. ---1-0-— Mra. P. J. Johnaori and two littlo daughtera, have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Ch'eraw, S. C., and Charlotte. ' -----------------0----- The Woman’a Mlss;lonary So ciety of thé Methodist church will meet with Misses Bertha and Alice Leo on Thursday a£ternoon at 8 o’clock. -----0^— • The orthopaedic clinic held each month In the oflicr/ of th'e,County Health Departriient over Owfcn’s Drug Store and sponsored by, the Kiwanis Club of Winaton-Salem will meet again on Saturday, Dec. 11th. ---------„ ...................VV. w.r i\ U U iIJ C y place card, and a delicloua lun cheon, in couraes was served. 'The guests were; Mrs. Edward B. Clement, of Salisbury, Mrs. P. W- Finnegan, of Bridgeport, Conn.;, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Mra. E. H. Morris, Mrs. John B. John stone, Mrs John Lnrew, Mra. J. P. LeGrand, Miases Jane Hayden Gaither, nnd Mary Heitmnn. ■-----0------ Mrs. Ollie Stockton entertained a'few friends at a delightful in- formarparty^p,n Wednesday after noon in honor of Mrs. Kato Burr Johnson and Miaa Mary Gamp, of Raleigh. Those invited to meet the honoree.s were: Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, County Welfare of-rt ■ ' ’ 5 Question period. 6 Short talks, Mrs. Elizabeth Bergman, Mr, J. W. Payno and others. 7 Memorial services. Twin City chapter. No. 60. 8 Educational fund, Mrs. Daisy Smoot. ' • 9 Address of the Grand Matron, Mrs. Maude E. Heater. 10 Reading, Miss Inez .Eagle. 11 Address, Grand Patron, Mi\ Wiley. M. Pickens. . il2 Reading and approval pf the minutes. . ; ' 13 Ritualistic closing, 'Mock.s- ville chapter. ' ■ Chapters composing the Eighth district: Salisbury chapter No. fleer; Mesdames,R. P, Anderson, I Spencer Ño. 31;-Twin City J TÍ T^l... t' « , I XT., nn. n*__ .......... . ««llllCt inuil, J., B. Johnstone,, Johii LeGrand, J. A. Daniel, C. R. Horli, j. Frank Clement, E. C. Choate, Misses Bertha Lee and Mary Heltman. The hostess was assisted in en tertaining by hei' mother, Mrs. William Denny. A delicious salad course was sei'v'ád. •o No. CO; Mountain Airy No. 18; Grassy Knob No. 67; Moci.vsville 173; Walnut Cove 157; Pilot Mt.' 23.-. ■ V ; / , '. ■ MOVI^NEWS” The Sunday achool la prepare- ing a Christmas entertainment and the usual treat will be given the primary classes. Tlie phllathea class will have u pie supper here in the Sund.iy fcliool rpom Saturday night Deci 11th', for the benefit of Sunday school. , , , Mr; Grissom Smith who .holds a position at Cooleemee. spent the week end with homefolks. Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith is ill wJth pneumonia we are sorry to state. ■' I Little Mamie Howard ia re-| covering from an attack of pnetj- monia, we are glad to say, i Mrs. J. H. Foster and little 1 daughter are able to be out again, aftei'aufferlng with flu, for two weeks. Hog klll/ig has been the order of the day in our burg for the past'week. ' • , Rastvis Hepler is recovering! from an attack o^ diptheria, we j nre glad to.note. < The Ladies Aid Society hild their .monthly business meeting last Thursday, the 2nd, with Mrs, ,T. C. Smith as liostess. ; ' An order has been givsn 'for new windows and a now coat of paint for our S. S. rooms. • ; Mr. C. F. Ward of Cedar Creek 1 farm has a radio installed and the boya are oh,joy ing listening'to the , rie'vs. Mrs. Smith is amending some time with her son, Mr. J. C. Smith. --------------------------------------------- Circle No. 3, of the Prosbyte- 1 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE /WE take care of.your needs, ” whatever they may be, at any distance day or night.' You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, according to your circuih* stances, , and we give the same dependable service and care for every detail whether . you spend much or little.' - -f' •ao- 124,сЬотй haIn лтпеет WINe^-eAtBrt.NC Harold Lloyd is playing today in “For Heavens Sake” and at regular admission.' Better not misa this one. Friday and Saturday Fred , ,------ Thomson and Silver King .....rook on Thursday. The _ score '^yesterncards bore Christmas emblems, I . . ■— Mra. J. Frank Clement gracloua- ly entertained the Thursday Aft- , and Saturday Fred ernoon ' Club at .three^ tables of Thomson and Silver King will be rook on Thursday. The score ^ Western picture "Handa Across the Bord er.” Ita a groat laUgh and thrill , , , , , ' , ----I show, fine, clean, fit for youngtable having a red candle in the ¿Id to aee. Fred Thomaon center. Mrs. Le.,t.«.. ^ entertain- , . . V •" jr.’"”“" i ment. Two reel comedy “Clean high score prize, The , guest.^, „p» , Monday and, Tuesday we ar.e playing a brand new Firat Na i>nd after the games a tempting' salad coui’se was served, each laving a red ................ center. Mrs. Lester Martin was given a Christmas blotttr for Mrs, C.'R. Horn will be ho3b>?aa lat a bride luncheon, on Wednea- ilay, having na charming honoree lier aister, Mias Ivie Horil, whose marriage to Dr. Henry W. Ruck- jr, of Sanford, Fla., will be an Hitatanding social event of Do- lember. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and children, and Miss Ivie Nail 'ill leave the last of this week Grand Island, Nebraska, ■here they will make their home, ■fi re.gret to see these good ped- e leave our State, but wish them :ood luck In their new home. were: Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, R?,f" ’'if‘1"'’ f w ‘ /°^"/'^“"®'rplaying a brand new First Na- Arthui Holleman, S. ^ Harding, Winston-Salem’s big New Year Rnn ' program. Its “Midnight Lovers”Booe, Willie Miller, and Mai'y big stars, Anna Wilson Heltman. Mrs Philhp Hanes and Lewis Stone.’ If you are Mias Hanes Clemeni assisted in Tuesday entertaining the guests. , | big pictures! Coming 'Wednesday and Thurs- day, Florence Vidor In “iliou Nev- iwo lor lie Tho , Young Peoples circle of the, Methodist chureh met with , Florence Vid( Mrs. J. Frank Clement on Monday gj. Know Women.” afternoon, with eighteen includ- —----------*----- ing several visitors being preaeiit. NOTICE! The devotionala were conducted . All city Taxea for 1926 .áre now by the' president, Mrs. Clement. ' due and schools and city need the After the business meeting l\Iiss 1 money. Everyone please come ■R ni.lU n T --------- ~ ---------- • - , ... V..W A . OU- ,'rian church met with'Miss Fannie Bradley Tuesday evening and a very interesting meeting was held. Plans for a Christmas; entertain ment and tree were discussed and committees appointed tp' arrange for it. Delicious refi’eahments :wore served by the hostess. ’ .Time flies—opportunity gees with it—here today, gone tomor row—the WISE man acts now, never waits,' so graapa 'happlneaa and gathers wealth. You can aavii $3.00 by paying $1.00 oh or be- ' fore Dec. 15 for The Asheville Times (even'irig or morning edi tion'» da'ly and Sundny by mail a FULL yoar, to expire Dec. 10. 1927, and subaeribfr.i this year go in class “‘A” (preferred list) and may RENEW such subscrip tions every year during (Bargain Days,’^ Dec. 1-15, nt the fixed iVite ,$4.00 (saving $3.00)—regular rate $7.00 a year. SANTA CLAUS IS HERE Oranges, Apples, Candies, Roisias, Nuta of all kinds, lots' of good things^o eat, also Dolls and Toys. Come in and give us a look. ""ЛШ1 é i J à à ^ <1^*, '-'■u Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian .uxlliary met on Tuesday at’l.er- joon at 3:30 with Misa Jane Hny- n Gaither. The chairman Mrs. |t'cil -Morris, conducted the de- Dtionala, and after the business jsaiori the intereating home mia- jons ; study-book, “The Land of 10 Saddle-Bags,” was taken up. -----n------ ■ Thi Grace Cllft’ord Circle of 0 Baptist church met on Tues- ly afternoon from, 2 to 3 o’clock, th Mrs. Leater Martin, chair- lan. . Afttii; tho business .nioet- ic tiie nieiribe'i'^ inade.nttriictive ’■ap-bcioks, which will be/aerit tp 1 mpuntnin mission school at inne. '■ ■■ Dr, and Mrs. Lestor'Martin-de- htfully pntertairiod at' diiiriei' Wednesday' evening .in honor Mrs,,’Kate Burr Johnson' and is^Mary Camp, of Raleigh,' The is£s' in addition to,^the honorees I’e Mrs. ;Qi^een;Bess Kennen, IS Snllle Hane'B, aiid^ D,r. W. C. rtin. A. delicious dinner was ved.;.' ■ ■' . . '/—•rr-o^.v-- ,, /.^,, [ra,‘ JiaXe/ Brovt^li' delightfiil-' entertained at ^three table,^; of Bertha Lee gave a very interest ing and comprehensive review' pf the life of St, Paul, tracing his rriissionary .journeys on the map.' After this the election of officers took place, the following being ‘elected: Mrs. J. Frank Clement, president; Misa Martha Call, yice- preaident; Mrs. L. E., Feezor, treasurer; Mrs. P. J. 'Johnson, cprrespondii}g secretary; Mrs, B. I. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. C. N, Christian, superinten dent of publicity; Mrs, Milton Cnll, superinteudent of supplies; Mrs. Percy Brown, - superintend ent of social service; During the spcial hpur which'foliowfld, aiilad, aividwioiiea, and coffee werp ser\'- ed, ’ a''Ciiriatmas card being; on each plate. , forward promptly and pay your taxes. Respeetfull,y, , Dec. 1, 1926 W. Y. WILSON, . C. T. C. W. C. McCUBBINS PASSilD AWAY DECEMBER 5, 1926 .Mr.' William Columbus McCub- bins was born May 29, 1850, died December 5, 1926. Age 76 years, 6 months and 6 days old. He was formerly married to Marjf^urner Baity, to thia Union was ijorn one daughter, Norn. On January, 13,th, 1887 he was married to Mary Emma Fi.eming, tot this union were born four FOR SALE—2 BEEF COWS. , J. N..Smith, Farmington. STRAYED^NE BEAGLE' li’E- maie dog, white and blue speckl ed, with tan collar. Return‘to C. S. Summers at 0. L. Williama Veneer Co., and get reword. ■ . ^--------------------------------- LOST—AUTOMOBILE LICENSE,, plate. Finder^please return to | Dr. E. C. Choate, Mocksville, n; c. ■ LOST—FiiMALB W'HITE AND black spotted beagle pup, about one year old. Reward if re turned to J. L. Holton, Mocks ville, N. C. , GET, MOCKSVILLE BEST FOR' your Chri.stmna baking apd Ove(;-Tlhe-Top for delicloua biscuits.— Horn-Johnstone Co. 12 2 2t. W e Haye Instolii^^^ The Kwik-Way System H e r e , M r . A u t o O w n e r , I s S o m e ? ’ " ‘ L e t flK-WAY SYSTEM Is a scientific'method of.refaci»^'g,i|i ^YYC^^seating motor valves. By its u^e we obtain absolute'.'; ^ ïiranical accuracy and a perfect joint between the valves: ariclfthe, valve seats. We use no grinding compound—no t han/i lapping. It is a'well established fact'that 85 percent . of motor troubles can be traced to leaky valves. : Have the, . valyes in your motor serviced by the KWIK-WAY SYSTEM'/ an'd your car will have n new pep, a new life, n new power., that you have never before j>njoyed. It m/ikea old motora ; run like new and new ones run better. Thé next-time you . are down thia way,-drive in—let ua ahow you our new;: KVV'IK-WAY SYSTEM-:-tho beat ayatem known. ^The valves ’ in your car. may neod attention NOW. Gome in. SanfO T cl M o to r G o | Mocksville, N. C. I ^ ■iiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiainiiiiaiHgiiaiiiriiiiaHaiiiaiHW гщ s:ß'Úy¡: The local chapter of the c rder of the: Eastern Star were ho,9tess-^ es,to,tlie, chapters of the:.8th dist rict,; ion,' Satiirclay'afternopri and 'eveiiing. Follo\ying. tiie .program,-, which we: are, giving, a clelioipus; an pper, /was served’ ' to; 12i). •, /A niimb‘er ''of distingivished/ guesta wore iVresent,'and a 'vei'y Iritercatn ing- and impresjiivo meeting'waa held. During the social houi' the' guests eh.ioyed several humoroii.s,, readirigs by Miaa ; Adelia Grant. The program is aa follows: , Order of the Eastern Star I I of; North'Carolina District ]V%tiil|gr~i8th Distdot children, iVIary Lou, Franii, Archie and James. '' 'He loaves to mourn, n wife, one' daijighter, thriee sons, a nvimber ,of. grandchildren, and- one . sistei’, Mrs. W. T. Pickier., /,’ ,. ’ : A card; of thaijlis/tp., pur many neighbors aiid;;f'i’ieiHls;,; tlirough tlie, illiie'ss' pf oiir father; grarid-i fii1;iior^:.fliid./hU3l3a :Tiio ' paliW^^^^ Steqle, /Mr., Will;;;Beiiabri,/H^ubert Lyorly/li Mi;. : ' ;'Aibprt‘^^ /^^^ ,,Oacnr:'Ste'ele./. ^ ■'■'/ LADIES, WHO CAN DO PLAIN, sewing at homo nnd want proflt- . able - .«ipare itime vvor|i. Write (enclose: .stamp), to IStylepliiS, ; ;Dres3;Gompnny,"Amstord»m, N .......................:...........*Dd, SINGING AT FORK CPURCH Prof/>aul P, Collins of'Elkin will be at. Fork Church' Sunday nfternoon, Dec, 12th at 2:00 b’- clock with a qi,iartette to sing in' regard to à school, and is there is anyone from, any other church that is Interpsted in haying a schopi taught, meetliim there and discuss the matter over with him. •:Mr.,;Coilih.'j ’k U'.graduate from the Sabr.ep Normal of Music in Aslieville. and 'has been teaching, for several years. He is' well qualiflbd fpr the work he is doing,; iind if ;you/ar einteresl;ed'Jn good muaiC: ypu; can do/rib, iietter,lthan to get/him ' to teach, a/schobi in your., churcil. ' ' ; ,/ , /,' He/ has ; been,’teaching/in' and .aroundvEÌkin fpr. ;tripre than a year a»,(|,the people there are well pleased ,witii hia work.. He. also lias the. 1937; Scbron book; which I is/full of good songs,;' Don’t fpr? get the .time; Sunday afternbpn; Auction 0 ^ Tuesdg^, Dec. 28 , 1926, at 10;00 : f ; A. M>, 1 >riil sellat puU^^ auction to the /: ': highest bidder for cash, lot of my house- , . hold and kitchen furniture, farming ’ toois, blacksmith tools, one horse wagon i il and harness, and other things too nilVii- / erous to mention. Good 14 acre farm^^^i ' with 6 -room;;, house. ^also'... for'.sale. ^.. Bar-.,:^J'4^ gain to'quick'.buyers ■ ''J- '-'- ■ ■ ■ y ■ ■■ ^ . ■ . ; , . , •• ■ ; There are two general claMca of motor ‘¡mpi'oveinents. Those made prim arily for A their effect on the public— and those m ade' prim arily for their efiect upon the c^.. Y ou w ill p e rc e ive a t on ce^ h ftt p o d g e ' Brothera new five-bearing crankshaft} tw<^ unit starting and lighting system, w r cleaner and other recent improvements, are the w rt that represent genuine value. Thfey are sound and substantial betterments, producing definite and marked results, and as such they are typical of Dodge Brothers methods and product W i ^ E B M O T O R C O . M o è k s v i ll e , N . С , Á V'f''' '•í'VÍ‘ Tonring . .Roadster /Соарв:...... Sedan ... ,1 963.00 .. 900.00 . 964.00 . 1010.00 "If we a re ............... , T h e y s a y w e B h 1|rk , \ ; \ , We-a r e a l w a y s l a z y , , . \ V ; And - never would '^ork. \ “They talk of 'our pró8pe¿t8; They ti)lk of òur pàst, • And if we are happy They shy it can’t last.- "They talk o f o u r l o v e d o n e s , T h e v talk o f o u r f o e s , They talk of our follies, T h e y t a l k o f ' o u r w o e s . “They talk of our joys, T h e y t a l k o f o u r f e a r s , , They talk of our smiles, ' ¡ T h e y - t a l k o f o u r t e a r s . "They talk if we ale single, They talk if we are wed,. They talk of us living," . They talk of us dead. "Though we live like an angel With circumspect walk, Our efforts are useless, For the 'people wilj talk.” —Anonymous. I ■ ’ Delivtred tAife Smll Dep»n4abU Umed. Сагш Q a o e e B R O T H eR S MOTOR CARS! r ' k'- . ! i^ilfBATOR'S , NOTICE ööa.b he . qu (ind ma -"The b >,/> i?v: luaran Hairy liria is & '> - Г;«Ь^Р1ГЖ ’*1^';-;® P|3t, 4t te&Jf/A.'' '’‘--и fitablo CAROLINA* ;|B COUNTY. undersigned,-ihaving this, spttlement. j^Iified as admin})3trator of , -v. This 19th. day. of i^illlams, deceased, late of 1926, A. P. 1937, or this notice ¡will be plead ed'in bar bf their recovery.; All Jiorsons Indebted to sald^ es tate will''please make, immediate Novembei', ia .-r:. >i « » s r s r s a r : »' rW ‘i ''i all persons having, claims Admr. of Lewis Williams, deed. !„» iii t ,I,tiic«inst-the; estate of the said de- H 25 4t. _ is "’iS-Mi-siiiii'td-exJiibU-- them to the — ------------------------------------- eyer bf irP .ЦЬ1е фк/У »rodùclm^i ,fí ч , îarohnfii ■ '• - READ TE'^ NEWS FOR INFOR ¿«ly MATION^''-^« FOR PROFITfdrs thé 19th àay of November, '¿V v Jn,ICarohn |l50 :Po lyear. Ц, les.an e¿; t l'14 ' ct-nt,!, Ithli nvei ; leries inj, • l.retm n f'i I would I Ï lmanuie|/" J'total icj I'lfor thei, Mr. I', ] cost I..time an',;'; Tbe chui ’ I'Suc.h cç. ; I siblo io< ; i ofton 1 (' Г who fai, ; of Kood other h , { turn 3C j •year wip;.* '$132. .i Í: of 5i20 к fof tliu • the lota; j ; pni'ed .w cow. ,v romuilv ^i'r bull in t^v.' llSßd oni,;' лу111, in Ц that- wil':'; 80Ò, pou* (lone, ofs; in¡..r <'ut./. tlie bc-ii;- : ;:Our , onnial i:| \haye tojÿ . to„'l<ei‘p ! I ; 'kiid to i' /'A ; New ;Do|rmltory for' ,Queen9 Charlotte; Nov. 80.—Anotlier unit consisting of a new dormi tory with library: quarters at tached, costing between $80,000 nnd $100,000 will be added to Queens College,'it was learned today. Plans ■ now arc being drawn. — ,-----*--------------- NOTICE OF SALE , ft AT CHRISTMAS time , ■ MAN APi^RECIATES MOST HIS ‘ilOME-SWnEEXHOME” Here are ail the good greetings of the peason to those men in Home Sweet Homes of their owx», -particularly thanking those who have favored us with their patronage. Maybe they have new plans for the coming year—and if so We take this opportunity of soliciting their tradeon tbe basis of first, quality—and secondly, low price, for building mat- orial of all kinds. * / If you are not in a home of your own this Christmas then you know the urge to have one—and we ask that you allow us to help in the fulfillment of that ambition. If you start now to that end, in the Spring or Summer you can be in a position to build—and that is where we can serve, you. From plans to moving-in day, we can sa.ve you money at every turn. . ... D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S “EyERYTRlNG IN BUILDING MATERIAL” Mocksville, N. C. I will sell at my home near Farmington, known as the Amos , Vogler’s place: One bay horse, *J8i^ years old; one pony, 9 years old; one buggy and harness, good, as : new I one two h/orse wiagbn" and harness; one two horse plow; one lihorse plow; one cultivator plow; my crop of corn, hay and shucks; some household and kitchen f'ur- nitu.i-e; one feather bed, one cook stove, one table, one safe, one clock, and some chairs.. Other things too numerous to mention. , Date of sale Dec. 21, 1926. Pd. • JESSE R. FOSTER ELECTRICITY AND'HIGH PRO DUCTION SECRET OF AMER ICAN WAGES AND PROS PERITY. < From Public Servlie. Nine representative members of ;Briti8h itrades unions have gone back to England after a tour of the United States to discover what they termed the “secret of high wages in America.” The soluti.on they carried back was “produc tivity.” “ If we had America’s elfectric power and some of its best ma chinery ^e could hold our own with'the best in the world,” said one member of the commission. "The secret of high wages," said another member, “is purely a question of the development of electrical engineering, the orga nization of industrial plants, and putting the right men in the right 'place.” Th.e commission carried back home a conviction that electricity and machinery driven by cheap and aburiilant power is tha secret ^of . our industrial supremacy ‘They also carried, back a new idea of what this development means to'the wjorker himself. Hardwood floors, a tiled bath and a telephone are luxuries unknown in the homek of mo.st English workmen. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 3dx3 Casings |6 75 each 30x31-2 Casings $7.60 each 30x81-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBEKIS hardware CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. , We Got m All kinds of gifts for the l^ e , cattdics jphonogràphs aiid records, ih ^ u re isets, toilet sets, été. A :':-:;;-■ ' Toy, ■■ '.Wagon" '’'Engines, ' • > Miigic’ Bbxca ' ■ I ' , Jumping Rppes , Fniry Story Rooks Doll Babies and Blocks V StulTed Animal,s, China ■ . Dol? Calrringes, Doll. Beds , ^ Easel Flag Poles, Zellophone ' Fcot Balls, Kiddie Kars, Paint Boxes, Sewing Baskets, Leggins, Pianos,, Alphabet Books, Drawing ^ Booki,'and Stoiy Books, Dishes, Tea ,, Sets,' Boxing Gloves, Horns, Doll Car riage«, Dolls, Scootet«, Balls, Blocks, Doll, Trunks, Tiiiker Toys/ Erector SHs Mechan ic«^ Tò>^8,P?JctI«hT(fy8,-Wheel: Barrows Doll Beds, Sraving Sets, Teddy Bears, Iron • ■ ;n 0,'W, '■•B-B'ilLis ’ CANDLES ' TINSEL W REATHS ALL KINDS OF DECORATIONS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ÀLUSÒN & CLÈMEOT V ' : Phone 51- , iBiiiÉiiai:iia!Ì!BiÉBiiiiìiH!i!aii!ai»iiiia»!iB!«ie»iiaiiiHiMiniBÌiBi№M .w “Everything washed snowily clean —everything ironed to p£|rfeptipn ^ —every piece given individual 'i care—your bundle cpnipletej ; ' ready to use or wear.” We cJill for your clothes—wash them immaculately clean in floods of pure,- I'ainsoft water and fluflfy billows of mild,, white suds— ! , Rinse- and d|ry-iron every thing with exquisite care-^ ' And return your bundle sweetly citan, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, is moderate in cost. It’ll be nothing less than an Indian wai'^w^opp when you see our 8ele<^tion of gifts here for your approval that are useful.' ' : ' SUITS COLLARS SCARFS. •V- )/.a, ' Ы : ‘'I HATS SWEATERS NIGHT SHIRTS T A I L O R HANDKERCHIEFS '■ SHIRTS HOSIERY TIES■' ^ A:'- »CAPS:' ' PAJAMAS AND ‘SUITS.M A D E l|> Ii' * 'in 111 I)« * ■ ,l|l 111 # III, 1* Lit us DRY-CLBAN and PRESS your clothes' for Chrietmas, •|i *.4 •}» T H E L A D I E S & G E N T ? a i O P /Mo.ckpviiio,:N. c. THE MÖCKSV ILLE ENTERPRISE—GUARANTEEDV : : : : : ; ; ’Г ' ■' ’ ’ .LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ÀNY NEWb»*^| M o c k s v i l l e ^ * LEADSIN i iKADE STREET '-.ч* »i.vuWi,' the |"*'Ы а family of VOL. 49 The O p H S ld c r T p / ^ane Grey. '"i'^omas Jefferson. —by Bradford. ' ’ 1 A-^“*^''^*^”*'*'ey---by Rihbany. ,• !,| Eight Years With Wilson’s Cabinet—by Houston. The Hearti of Emersons Journals—by Bliss Perry. Folly’s Gold—by Leroy Scott. Hjnkle-Lancaster Book Store TRU'fH. HONES’TY 6 f PURI^diE yiVyidren. 4^^ia,i*'t':«'vvaa married to Mary Fran- 'ces PoinUexLBr, Oct. 22, 1865,' who survives. To this union were bornatest I 423 Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.Phone 73 С A L-- nine children, four of whom sui‘- vjvel Mrs. Àgnes Cain of Broolt- lyn, N. Y. ; Dr. R. P. Anderson of Mocksville; 2a N. Alnderson of Mocksville: W. N. Anderson, Calahaln. He was a brave soldier in the Civil 'VVar. His'uniform, of Grey warmed a heart in which there was no cowardice and no streak j of yellow. He served faithfully. ¡ ’He came of a prominent family and made a permanent place for I himself in the community. .He wuis not a church member but gave assurance of having made 'peace with God, and a readiness I to answer the final summons. The 'broken line of the confederate ranks is being disbanded but the honor guard on the Eternal Mast er grounds is mobelizlng. ADVANCE Rt. Ji NEWS MEANS HEAT ! , Don’t wait until yo\ir bin is empty! Order NOW—Let us fill it up for the winter. Bad weather may 'tie up shipping and hauling any day. Be prepared with a g^ood supply of our Red-Ashe coal. —less smoke^slower burning—greater heat. You'will use less! , • Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phones 116 and 136 Mocksvllle, N. C. ' g IIIB:№B:i¡IBilllBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBi№B:inB¡IIIBIIIIB •ШВ1111В1111М1£В ■t i Bargains In' Used Cars 1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 2' 1926 Chevrolet Tourings 1 1926 Chevrolet Roadster 2 1924 Chevrolet. Coupes 1 1924 Chevrolet'Sedan . 490 'CHevi'olet Tourings ■ 1923 Franklin', Touring, ', 1926 Ford : 1924 Ford 1923 Ford ’ 1923 Ford : Hudson Touring., • Tourings ; Tourings, ' Coupes Special All'cars ai;o in a one condition. ; AIli the3o cars are priced to soil. Buy now and save.' , ^ 0Я 11П MQCKSVILLE, N. C, ■!И!1ПВ11ПВ:|||В:1Ш;|11В1||1В1111В1111В111.'ВВВ«11В:11,IlilBIlli NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL : .ESTATE Under ánd by virtue oi aulliori ty contained in'a certain deed of trust e.Wcuted on the 12th day of Jaiiuary,' 1924 by Bueiia V. ■Patterson and, husband Jaiiies R. Patterson to L. M. Furches Trus tee i'or George W. McClamroch to sectire' lan iiu]eb(tedness and, :saiTió having been duly recorded i,n book 19 page 1Y4. Register of Deeds olllCe Diivio County, ,N. C. thp , stipulations ,of sitid: deed of trust' not having been conipli- Qd with, and at'the request of the holder' of, the bond secured by aai4 ,.dewl:of trust, the undersign- ed^wilioxppaG for sale ¿0 the high- est bidder'llir cash at_ tho Court house ,dóPV if* Mocksville, N. C'., ■on Monday the 27th day of De- cember^ 1926,‘ttt 12 o’clock noon ' S'i; the. following described rear es tate to wit:: , , , Situated in Farmington Town ship Dnvie County, N. C, A tract beginning' at a stone in Please •Baton’s line, thenco west 15 chains to '.stone; thonce South, 17:50 chains; to stone; thonce Ea.st 15 chains to a stone; thence North 17 :150, chains' to the beginr ning, cQnt^ining':26l-gj9-^5g mor oV' less,' the^i 14 in ;the,"lM^ Jordaiv:' ;full: descrik jfi book;28> ageleut' of iDavie Coi • This the 23fe 1926., .;::ie,,tmT^r,^. : ; L. Mi Japbctivo: crop of. Jacob Stewaif of.' wliIc'h 1,000,301 County,,, subs . ^ ''J- vnie:'''Epte//!i»''^'‘_ “li.?- 3Ir. and Mrs. Raleigh McKnight and baby of near Winston-Salem visited-'Mr. and, Mrs. George Brinkley Sunday, , ,. Mr. Hermon Zimmerman of Winston-Salem;spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. ' Mr. and Mrs, Will Frye and children..of Fui^oi):; MessrS'IJewey iind Odell Foster and Miu’vin' My ers all of hear I'’ork Church spent Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs^C. C. Zimmerman. ' ; ' ',;'l i' Blrs’. K. F, H ege,w ho has been seriously ill- for several driys' has improved som 'o,.glad'to note. Miss A'ni.s.e’ C(ieshire, teacher at Byerly’s, ..spent, the-Vveek end in Mocksville with, her parenlp. Mr. and, M rs; Tou'rence ^Vilson spent Saturday'W ith'M r. and -Mrs. D. Stew art,of Fultoii. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. B. ..Tiiom'pson preached an interestingisei’mon here Siinr day afternoon his text belng'“Wili A Man Rob Gpd?" ' The members of first depart ment of Epworth League render-' ed a good program Sunday night. The children and young people are very busy these days getting ready for a Christmas intertain- ment. Miss Efllo Orrell . spent ¡one night last week with Miss'Mam- mie Lee Shutt. Mr. E. M, Jones and little son. Norman spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and chililren of Lewisville spent the week end! with homefolks. Mrs. Leon Jones, of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.. J. C. Beauchamp who is seriouijly sick. ' ,v Mr. and Mr.s. Bryan Smrth"'bf Forsyth , County visited’ Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. J, H. Hilton, Saturday. , DAVIE charge We are selling more overcoats, than ever, our values, assortments,, and styles are the cause, an Over coat to' suit the individual, I and a saying that is positive. i Young Men’s Overcoats Light weights in all the colors tailored perfectly A /vfiji of alt wool cloths, at...,..,:........ ........ Youiig Men’s Overcoats HEAVY WEIGHT All wool cloths, plaid back, single or double brea sted New gi«yj blues, tans, and browns, all sizes ' yght ,!Weig^t Overcoats ^FOR'YO'UNCi, MEN > Double weavewool cloths;-siik:.facings, sleevbs : and yokes at These coats are big yolues'a.t Thirtyrfive dollars ’ Boy V ■ sizes 12 to 18 at,......V”””............ Boy’s Chinchilla O’Coats size 3 to 8 at The gr:fls for the male'tegiirdless of age.or ai/e are here in pirofusi^ Give gifts that are use-'c' ful. Select them at ' : •• ’ ' ' ' ''4 '■ ' ' ' '• LOÙÏS LEVÍiíí Who 'ieads in values 115 TRADE STREET arBIIIBi;!lB!lliBll,UB!№Bi!IB!!:iBllliBI»!BllliBil|:BiB!iliBI№BllllB{IÌIBI№B№IBII!IBIVlBiinB»l:i each church to' raise funds to re pair thé par.'onage and paint it. No one is asked for move, than 50 cents, therefore none of the committee can be prosecuted for cruelty to—animals,- Let every body respond and get this'out,of thé', way. , : The board of Stewards .cxpect each membèr to pay pile fourth of their yearly contributions by Jan^^v.M’; ¿u) 1st, wh'ch is the time of the fbi.''^ / „ ‘ (. “ iQukrterly confercnce. " Durham. • i tis for a few days' is able * out aurnin we ЯГИ'irlnd to note.'' ' -, 1 ‘ i f « r, .Í *,« f îîf- ; ' WINSTON-SALEM, \ C. out again we are'glad to note.' ’POSSUM SETS on e^gs, ^ WILL RESlVÆfefMNQUET D *,’'v UNDERTAKER *'i ’ I* A. F. CAMPBELL for. for the eggs’’ GREENWOOD SCHOO h ii;;'- l — ' Gen'n. '.street, sure' which the isgum he pulled ■ out pif /’BM-'“*","".'’ /Y nest late one .day this J '‘''biB, i“*' is doing. The unusual L K ’hen’sl 1 . . . ■ * A .9^i)lete , Jlne of faòtoV/ „ "rid' Kn^id-made Caskets. * M otor'H ^W ач Ex-'* pert , у0Ц|1 ..... ', E. M, Avett, pastpi; ,, .’‘ Preaching next Sunday ¡it Lib erty 11 a. mi; Concord 3 p. m.; and Oak Grbye 7 p. m-. <■ Committees are being named at' ÍÍ EI1 6 Snowbound on' remote farm, gets relief from acute neui'àjgia Snowbound and alone' on a remoto Wrm, mile.B from a doctor, n pluclcy Canadian woman endured for. houra the ranking agony of acuto neuralgia. “Tlie pain in my head was drivnig me wild," she writes, “whcrt I hap pened to see w bottle of Sloan’s Lini ment on the dresser. I gave it a trial and in no time the pain was gohe. I slept peacefully the rest ,of the night."' _ Sloan's gives quick, genuine com- iort. to every kind of muscular'pain, because it doesn’t just deadeti the nerves. . It helps'the body to throw off the conditions that are causing the ' pain. V ., ' , : No need to rub. iPa't a little Sloan's on liglitjy;, xl ' healihg itide : of , fresh,’ : germ: destroyint? bloml begins tingling, ithrough the aehmg place and the pàin, '^welling, stiftrieisa are qüicldyreliovßd. clean and easy to use, tbo,; /AU SrUgglsts—85 cents. : ; •':;' '■ .v Each grade is .trying,- (EbVsèe how many perfect days,du,r№^^ rpunth. The sixth grade liaà';tiéen peither tnrdy nor absent. Gra\le ■' ' Perf,ect Days '1st ' '. ■6,'.'i:^\: 2nd 11 ; 4tH . . ' '7 5tri ' ‘ 15 .6th', • 19 ■ ' 7th ' . ' ' 12 ■ The honor roll for tho'month of: Niovember: Charlie Allen, Jamo.s Barney,; Élmo Foster, Ella Barnes, Pearl Barney. , pòi as asleep or playing ’’.'when ijie .man of'the - JERUSALEM NEWS i , i n i Our pastor, .Rev. T. C. Foster filied tiis , regular appointment Sunday. • ■ ■ , -dur B. y. P; ,U. group No. one gave-a very interesting program Sunday night.' , , , • , . Mrs. Russel Besent delightfully entertained the Jerusalem Farni Women’s club at her home Wed nesday afternoon, Dec. 1, Mr. Henry Barnes and tamily of Cooleemee wore visitors of Mr. John Owens and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. 0. H. Hartley and father, Mr. T'. W. iia;'cl,py, ,spent Sunday 'with -Mr. T. W. Hartley's brother, near Salisbury. " ■ /Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Owens of Yadkin, sent Sunday p, m. with Mr. John Owens,: and '-family... : .JQuite a number of people in th‘is' community,'killed' hogs last' week. ' • :,'.Mr; Russel 'Besent killed a hog. that weighed 440 pountls; who in' tills community can beat that. ., ,:;i-,Quite a number qf men- in..this '(Community' spent, Monday . i i'jVIocksville, attending court; house '\i^e'h,t to gather his eggs'at the eriii.bf the day. ■ But the menu will Be shifted from, bacon and eg^s or ham ,aud eggs for-at least one meal to ‘posVium and ’taters,- ,,Mr. Biilloek intimhtes. , DAVIE CAFE Co,i;Next to , Sanfbi'd ' Motor , MnciiSviHe, N.;'C; ''‘|^<?ri,lDiil9ies and, Gentlemeh ■¿'p'Üleals and] Lunches Icé Qream and . Cold Drinks P.'”iC‘'Míanos, *Prop.' « if,' :« - * ' .* B. C, «ROCK Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C « « *. Practice in State and Fèdeval * »Courts. Phone 151.* ;m ocksvill . < Also J. J. Starrei MocksvUle; Rtv * Day Phone . :f , Night'Phone — NOTICE SEIÌVICE; By ! PUBLICATION; , ,'jin^ Court i- V f ' : I'Beifore, the Clerl^ NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY, . , Dillard ■ Cuthrell AdaniV ; J; A. À'dàms'/ ','l|ùgK‘'';Cuthrè ' ' , Ciithrelll,-Liiicy, CuthréirBén'''and < < ' m ì *1 f- Nl-'llî «■ * -tl X- * * . * , , « ; , * * BAXTER BYERLY, M. ,'COÔLEEMEE, N.'C. Office ; Over. Drug Store. Of fice, Phone No. 31;- Rasi- I' donco No.-.’25. : Beck, wl^o Ьа'ч bee i-> DR,« IR.*. .• -X- -11- . . 4!. ■ *ANDERSONP, Dentist ' ‘ ^■..■.Oiricp,‘in Ander.son Building Í /iiPhones:; Ofllco 50 ; Res. 37 • ' * , '.Mocksville, N. C. " •R. R. Bell, v s - i C. Li Kinlbrough, Zola KimbrpughjS Dputhit; Kimbrough;’ Evelyn;^ K broiigh, Duke Kimbrough, | Lucy Kimbrough; Laura Wasson, 1 iaW Wasson, 'Mlnnle Do'uthlt’ anil, Leah;,;Douthlt ‘’■'i-' - 'li''; ffliputhlt;:.Kimbrough, Eyeiyri' Kimbrough) Duke Kimbrp.ughy, laicyl Kimb’rougb, Minnie iDbuthifc; ^^dii’-Leabj/ipouthit,:. de'fend'antSi _iabpv,e-nainbd,;,/'wiil’ 't^^ njv *■ »,, that iin'aptiori 'en^^^^ as aboye: :]|i^S.beeh ,'cp^^ the Supe- • rior Court ptUPfivio County; Nprtii.:: Carolina, to divide: and bartitipiv , ^, .that .certain tract ot: one hundrad^iii^ft iM at; res of land; lymg. a nd' being i Farmington Tiiwnship, DaMe County; . North v'Carolina, owned jointly,-:by-!Mjnnie 'bouthit, the" hpirj ot G. B. (Aiken) Douthit, j-,"'* doceased"apd'’ithe heirs i\t )aw of Bqttiio Kimbrciugh; ,deceased; nnd thp/'said .delj^ndants-vyill ^’uither 'i .'tako:notice';thHtithey...ai,e requned D. 'Jibi w, her roomjwith to«elU-X¿ G. Ç. WALKgWlHÆ.ÇÎTOR CO.,* í , DQPGE CARS*' aS'vTRUCK?}* ir '*r;ÜiPi Чо ер 'in Ц C.. on -tlie'i« ,er, 102Cx,^nd the compJa^ipt'òf^jiihe.''V]ainbÌ^^ oli ûcks,v.iiié,,;ÿ^ y-;of Decemfc'fiÄiSfl i?«. '> 1 . V p ■ 4'}: ’X ■■ íViPa&fr^ •iBUNDAŸ ' SCHOOL ^ONVEN- • by enc'ouruginl^ . TIQN AND ÎNST1T.UTES cation of сго^Г ^ r ' f *” !' ‘ ' / W-?flsL I I iT-'W/- ..........................THE MOCKSVlLLl \,The- Sunday ¿cliool convention :. And institutea wilJ be as follows: ‘ jteaturday 3:00 p, iti.-, Inalilute at Eatona 'Baptist chui'tih; Satuvduy 7:30 p.-ni., toi)vent;oh at Liberty im. p, .church, in connection withi lhe‘county singing; Sunday. 11:00 tL in.," Institute at Pork Baptist ^clrarcb; Sundfty;.2 :S6 p. m., Mocksv icille. Baptist rchurchj j\let after 'tbif Ihslitub ^e'will hold our an- :pmil-:‘efflciencyiconferenee afldi county jofflcers. Лоре they даО will be present and Institute '.at' * • --L- ,;1k# • ' n’ . er than by' неси, inR solely l'or a rcdhu^*^ «rea plantod to cotton/ r ■ Thitì was tho decisìoh arriveaifl at by thè Committeé. afits' mcet-. T'beteT^alK “If we goSt^^ine, >¿ Some one We should go .MSIÌ^ Atiii 'Iflnrn how tttSi V, ìt Й И Н И Р С в Ч Е С Ч Н Ж « « ШШШ г/' '•’’/л'Д'ГА ' Braw if mâf^Éâ кы. '■vfM '• ' I' 'vV,I '. I ' 'Л ’ ('! ' ir‘' V*, ^ Ш ' )//^ J r *». V, * Wlniw»§^^*tÎ*l -''blidjiif f’'v >'и' ' '' ' t ' '* '.J Î S T ' ‘ ‘ iv. V 7 ,7.'iV*-. / 6 ш»й or boy 'wlli «pprecUK'' I i ''Г ' Г ь Т # - Л !, Ъ ' ) Ш < J*' ' , Л > / I- t'iw - t x - y : v ' ‘ ®г|:в!Ш,свуепйв^>"::';.:ьпчи ЩЛЙев «rè being treated, луШ a^ut seven cente per Î S Æ s n r in g / J / • *• ' pew , years,^go, ’ eeye-;E^> fe) KVf'eicten^ion,: agronomlft i (U Ш$9, ;}?: ' !the'^itderií^i».'^': One of our Winchester would be fine ... ' - ' n ' * '> !W .V 'á ií’ И'' “ ‘-V < 1 ' -. ‘i <W. Л« í V'''» 1 í i - , ■ ‘ . V ' i : ' € V f , ; r ".■.■.•■...'íH'í',, ¿>üéééi f ' í''.r Л/. '' i*ll 4 ' ) ; ,|íuilt ior ;the children who love to' ptadal hard- . and fast. íPriced irom—. Wiv л $3.00 to $ f ш SQÛOTERSi , . и ,, ■ ■ ,i-'v ■' '. .','.' ^ ■ ■ •,': ;■ '. ■ ■ ■ / For mother, she'deser,yes ihe best. .Our De;. • Luxe' CHeAt'of Silver!iwould please Ijei, < ' ‘ " ' I ,50-Year Guarantee-< ■':■ . «_____ 1, . ¡’Mii'¿ЛЧ^•îyl il Vь:А>г '-X •' r f t r-Г д а Л > V i, V .. Built for speed—^brakas to/ stop Instaptly * 3 .0 0 ' t o ^ «# ,T KNIVES 'HI г ^ т ц м ш н н р р н р р р ^'je* '■) j V ‘ { )ffi' I (ïive.him a, good'Pocket-KaKe—;Boi»ething «j' '■Л‘ 'ï' \> '1 .»%' íí ‘ 'X nki^n has e'thouesnd U9«8 for.'- Í. < ...........................................¡......................f'> W iiiffc«èf«r RIFliBS ¥0гЦ Ш | T J0 I« | Í3 4 J5 : Й м и1^ ^ ' ' M^íi .|r íK' ' V ' ' I ‘ ;r h''X-f^Mb ' ' ' " "i ’’ V 'i ' V j ;Ы\ , V ' í 'Л i I - í ' \i ’ i f I ' I __„ {'•■' Я . "('w ' >') ' S i m w R iiM $ М 0 1 в $ 7 Л 0 I <j i.::; ,_Ч / . ’ 2 .ÎÎ,' w ; кЛр-г Ч » Ì^QЙ "■ . •'I 'íí%edl'éotTon;i!f;Veá «»веМ v a “ ® (É I ШЫв {etton"and Tvho w;ilí|^nílf|j cannot store it |n a w«ç|h‘pjie^i L'X ff М]‘Ж ^ Ж!*?В8 ЙЙ11 ШШШШÿ — I. m CROP PbAííNINGí ,1‘ J COTTON ACItEAGE ..V 'á 'a ''4&Alt.v^SeSli }à I ' ^ ^ ’ '"Il ‘«л , у! 1\ 1 M i».......|iàiSi-._-.„ “ t Í > ' f Ш Ш Р К й » " '.'k i i V 'h fm |Ш1 M ■jCiVip fii - - - . - v - è î - f f - ' - ' ' . ,!ц :,/ / . / > l v r ì ^ ’r ¥ V ■ .4. 1 1 С '-rf ■ /T.Tlí в Т i T 7 1 '<л I 'ъ IIW Y v l ^ Â .Ж УИТ^ ./^Ж *ж «. »'г^пгли-мг,. l iЦ ‘ и ш 7V'A\ f) T’ ' 'N ' i Ч « y * ',V«V'W v’ ' - V ^/*Î4'i f Ф : THE M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE^-GtJARAN TEED LARG E ST CIRCULATION OF A N Y N E W SPA PE R PU B LISH E D Ш 1М V ÌE (ЗСЩОТТ ,5:ii VOL. 49 TRUTH, h o n e st y OF piilKM iE ANb ¿ y i ^ t o o FIDELITY TO COUNTY AND^ OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE .y.- . ;.-;. - • ^6CK^]|^fcEi«' N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 ; The Republicans Ref tne Tò Cprisider Tax Reduction iPfttU OTHER PROBLEMS MÒRE PRESSING Not Enough Time to Become In volved, in Battle, Opinion ¿i¡¿¿ú¿¿¿¿ , (By Arthur Hachten) Washiifgtpn, Dec. 11.—All tax reduction plans for the short see- Hion of Congress were wrecked' today by the; House Ways and l Mians, Conference. ' President Codlldge’s plan of re bating to taxpayers Л treasury surplus of over ?350,ООО,ООО, as well as the'Democratic plan of a I slash on taxes all down the lin6, were swept into the discard.' The committee by a strictly ' party vpte decided agaihst acting upon any tax reduction projects. If, was a swift show-down. ' First came the motion of Rep. 11 t¿c«i òòvernment To Be À Thing Óf i|)ehiôcrat8 to Force Tax T h e f á s t ? U s in g T h e P u b l i é 5 c h c o ! s P u r p o s e s O f P r o p a g a n d a AMERICANS,ARE NÒT .i, , DOLLAR WO№«ílP£áB that. the . Democratic tax reduc tion Ulll calling for a total cut of 1355,000,000 be considered. This was rejected. The commit^e then adopted a motion by Représentative Haw ley, (R) of Oregon to table all tax reduction bills, including .President Ooolidge’s recommen dation for a rebate on taxes pay able next March «nd June. Much Motw ImpdtiMit Ry ' Monéy Than AaWHcaiùi Oxford, England, Dec-. 10,—“Of all lies, the worst lie is that the Amcrlcsn worships money,” Gilb ert K. Chésterton the, English eg. saylst nnd critic, believés, “An American, he told the Ame rican club at Oxford, “never talks J i. • ii. I it, , I of money in the hushed and awe- l^lYJrunderstood that the vote struck tone that an Englishman [I8:;i4 to 10 on the Hawley mo- referring to flnanclnl Thè slogali, "Back to the Constitution,” made Caiiieron Morrison governor. Possibly thnt is a bit strong to piit it,' but' it certainly ‘was à contributing force towards his election, and'dai-jng his <itl- miriistnition Morrison was jealous of the rights of the poople. But eveft in spité of his vigilance and the vigilance of, other |ende;rs, the fact remains that year by year our gqvernmcrtt. Is, becoming more and more paternalistic. The avernge voter has lost practically aJl vdice in matters relating tó eductvtion. Local aiithorifiès hàvà. very little to'do except to levy taxes to meet the ever, increasiiig demands by this Noi"th Carolina'centralized school systeniY-The same isi in à measure true with regard to roads. Modei-n conditions and, ten dencies in this state prove the oyerlasting^tru'th of the statement that, “Eternal Vigilance is the price of Llbèrty.” We knov/ that this Is not going to meet^the; àpproval of some, but we are flrmly convinced that unless the ayer^ige voter asserts himself it is only going to be a matter of a few more yeiirs when Olir county government shall be centralized and practically all au thority, «ven as to local matters, will be directed from Raléigh, It is migli'ty nearly that right now. > We make bold the chérge that entirely too much power is being, taken out of the hands of the local county governments and bei^' vented in the Govfirnor and the heads of the various state depart ments, and the average citizen and tax payer will agree with us. And when and where is it to stop? Shall we allow all power and authority to be taken from our boards of county commissioners and school boards and vested in governor ahd the'"departmerit of educa tion at Raleigh? „ ...g Reduction ^ t This Ses FACTS SHOW VAST GAINS IN WEALtH FROM CROPS Afir'cultural^Crop^ of Southern Stiiteii M«an Greater: Wealth ; This Year Than Last s e s M t e e - i » , и N ^ »|.,да IK was tion. i'i"; Represeiitativc John Q. Tilson (of; fconnccticut, Republican floor iiEider»'ihe^^ the adminiatration vyfolcpii’in ¡opposing all tax reduc- ' wiilijk thia time. ' He favors ap- t^^Iying the surplus to the public ■KiiTi” ; ; . ’LU ' Ч the mi.4Undarstandirigs which soInstead, he agi'eea .with-; the ■ .^ jjy them.' ArtelЫя observation , in ; his |;,#es8nge to Congress that. appHca-1 telliiient understanding between Iftipn, 61 the surplus to debt i^tire-; Americans nnd Englishmen, m on t would cut the debt interest ,.j not anxious to see this ';vcharges,. thereby cutting taxes in i'.¡‘directly. The President’s rebate I^ian ,,did not'meet - with favor. Ml<Wk-West Republicans threat- .-such boautifuí phrases a;, - Л 1..* Í.U.M «vrw»4 «* •*ч»»/\Г*^»ПТ>Л ГЧ» That we are not alone in the idea that our government is .being too rapidly contrallzed, we call attention to the address of Judge Thomaf^ Pittman, delivered before thé State Literary nnd Historical Association, in Raleigh, last week. In speaking of tho power vested in the hands of the governor. Judge Pittman said: “Such power as If , attempted to be^ exercised by the English King would likely work a revolution and vacate his throne. “Such power in the hands of a less able and patriotic man than our present GovenloV would be a grave menace to the liberties and welfare of our people.” Paying his re.spects to the State Buitijet Systern the Judge said : “A more far-reaching aiid compreheniiive act cannot’ be easi|y., imagined. His power (th(> Governor’s) over all the aKonoies and institutions of the State is unl.'niitbd. Its exercise ia absolute and, without review.’’ ' .. • Judge Pittman is further quoted as 'having siiid, on the questioiv of centralization, that: . ■• • ^ I "The trend is away from democracy.; Not even the elections of un;ty of .spirit that the n^wspap- the people are free. ■ The State Ronrd of Elections controls, Elec- ers and politicians on both .sides tions under the control of,local board.s are the only tliiu(?n that of the water often refer to, he i fj.nud ^ill not vitiate. It is the .same with schools. Centralization employs in referring niattors.” • • Though famed ns a humorist, Mr. Chestei-ton spoke to the Ame ricans for th^ moat part, in aeri- ous vein. He frankly discussed the difTerences,'which exist, be tween EhgUipd ahd America and plea was for a hewer sort of in- REñlSE TO ACCÉPT BsUeve They Haye'Snough'^Vvt« to Get Tabled M«aeu1r«' Óut^ i of Committee Hands ч;<’I . i I \ '1 t » ft „ Washington«! Dec., 13.j*-*A ruetly^ 1ХЛ Those who have been shivering in 'their boots with - fright over tha.south’s low cotton may,¡And a note of cheer in the following statistics, complied by, The Manu facturers liecord relative to. the vast gains .made tHie year in lead ing agricultural, crops. ■One may ¿lance at these and realize that iristead of being bust? ed, the south iâ in much more secure flhancial. position this year; than it was last'year. Total grain crops of the ?outh this year l^ill ; be . Ir4d2,0;00;000 bushels, as against 1,028,000,OOQ last yè»r, or a gain of ,89 per cent. Thé gain in, cotidn crop.^as. only 1 1 per cent. - ' While the south will harvest 4QO,OflÓiOOO more bushels of grain this year than last^ the rest of the country will show a decline over 1925., This year the south has pro duced 1.129,000,000 pounds of to- bncco; 76,632,000 bushels of sweet potntoes ; • 60,648,000 bushels of white potatoes; Й84,850!,000 lbs of pennuts ; 05,500,000 bushel.«) of apples ; 26,700,000 bushels • of peaches, not to\tnention -millions of dollars worth of poulfryj live stock nnd' dairy products or i-e- ¿pw -atíM í^í^ic^m lItée''^^РП1ч1 bl*rnl({ncr trnrrlMA nnd .fvilf'U. ‘ parliamentary key,; thé ihoUse.rule;', Jiermltting discharge of" a bill i ;frôm cimmlttee, Is to be resorte^' f t to , by demécrats 'effort to ( pry open thé padlock rcptabllcarfS, \ ' having hung pn tax legislation, li\-' ; eluding the President**'tâx credit ’ . plnh. ' ' ' V ' \ ' The rulp^ used only одсе In rв-^ '' cept years, provides that a ma- / jority voi tho,hoUsé—218 members -f-cnn, by clrculatinpr a petition, take a ‘bill from cbmmitteé^aAdv i call It up, on thje ijoor for coh'j " sidération/ * \ ' Decision'to epp^oy . this procédai! ure: wàs agireedt,üptori today; by dÿf,? , which'*wa*‘jtaWld<iS,«vi with, till other ;геуе^^ cord breaking iîarden and truck crops,,'-',V I ; ' Thé south todaj' raised 'ons- tliird of, tho'_nntlon’B; corn crop; VO per cent 'ofj the' nation's rice : and the democrats; M vot* ^ ing' for con*lderatlon of i»i fait bill ïïî ’< ¡ at;ti}ia'',time. ‘'►i ^ h i ^ Circulation of a pétition, ever;;'t;mi)jii|p^ 'day8;ee'iHe4ri»leícanribt-b(í!vmad)|i'^^^^^^ been g'ven'.tJiatfrt^; . even thoughi^it hi^lój track «J'menBare.'j'ví^r" : ; White house demof »nti • in oned to bolt thn party .program on the tax issue, taking the view that ‘people-, of.; one stock,’ Iblood is thicker than water,’ ‘hands acrossfarmers should be helpetl before j sea,’ are bringing us no near ta.\es are cut, Tilson said: _ ^ er together.” Far ihore cif.ective, believes Mr.“I feel inclined toward making a temporary tax reduction for the first Six months >of the year 1927, but I And some opposition among Republican members from all Chesterton, is the consideration of America and England as entire, ly distinct countries. Much of the friction between the two coun- oyer the country, «^nd an ; trie.s, he said* came from the fact detevmination of Democratic j Englishmen expected to find members againat tax reduction, unless the entire iiuestlon is,open ed-up and a revision of our tax laws made. ' ‘’With only two months of. the session ahead of us, I find it would be unwise to attempt a general revision. “The present tax law has been in America ¿the same conditions to which they were accustomed in England,,and vice, versa. WILSON’S HOHDAY“ WILL START DEC. 17 Wilson, Dec. 10.—Sales on the Wilson'.tobacco/market will be the present so-called surplus came from an extraordinary collection of; buck taxes malcea it jill the more unwise to attempt a perma- .ri«nt reduction now. • ■'H|‘I have, therefore, come to the coiiciusidn that the best thing to be; ,done is to immediately apply any , surplus above the actual heeds of thé government to a re duction of the public debt, which, iif»'the President: so well pays in îi|S message, is Itself ii permanent tax reduction.”; ; ; ■ Charges that the : Republican party was ‘‘piayingv polities’’'with the tax' q'iiçntioh'-:wérp.^ihnds;'^ Representative Finis of, Tohnòss'ee; Democriitic;'':'';ilt>or, I'oader. ' ' . ; , ' __' '' '• riÌNE’'Vm’¥RMELLO,N 'v • FOR-OHRISTMAS is the watch worW there, as elsewhere, and all that ctiunty commis sioners can do is to levy the taxes. So With" the State highway sys tem. Everywhere it is the same centralization, centralization, cen tralization.” Hundreds of other good men hnve thought j;ivr,i what Judge Pittman said, but so'far have not had the courage'to utter it. But his remarks will doubtless start others talking and remind the poo ple that they must be ever jealous of their rights and ihell- liberties and, their right of local self government. ,- Some time ago the high schools of Winston-Salem instituted rifle target shooting. The Winston-Salem Journal protested on the grounds that it Was too Prussian', tha^t it would tend to cultivate the wrong'spirit in the boys of the high school. Inlimntion was made that the aims manufacturers were behind the movement. Investigation by Jonathan Daniels, the J'curnnl’s Washington CQvresponclent, disclosed the fa^t that the Winston-Salem: paper was correct in its conclusion. Upon receipt of thé information from Washington, the Journnl carried the following editorial on its front page, which should be read and remembered by all readers of this paper, for it goes to show another way in which propagandiata are attempting to get their damnable stuflf over through our public schools: ^ “Investigation by Jonathan Daniels, The Journal's Washington correspondent, shows conclusively that the movement to establish rifle target shooting “clubs” in th.e Winston-Salem High School and othei; public schools of America was originated by the big arms and amunitions manufacturers of this countryi “Their object is to create a demand for guns. Their purpose Friday; jSnuary 28, three weeks hearts of the youth a desire to shoot, after thetsales are reopened. Winchester Arms.Company alone spent five hundred tiiou- The season’s sales. inchidinK rtoHars in promoting of this insidious and effective propaganda the sales ' todny, total 62,965,406 i to turn, the minds of American achool boy^ away from books to rifles, pounds, for whiqh the growers j “ *'• Camels’ report of his investigation, which appears on this w'ere paid $17,184,205.57, an ave- today,;is the most conclusive proof that could possibly .be pre- -T a n n o n ____ 1____J ____1 1U_ s e n te d o f T h n Jo u i'n n l'.ci •pn îl^p nf:ín n tVfinvlvf flw fta «ron b « « « r. cCnt of ita .soi'ghuni. .The actual-gain in loading cj-ojis ^'revenuG'i)Ml pa tiiiis year over last ¡a as follow.s: i At the houap botii R.ep^sertta: ,/ tax payers'is''4<Utjiorl5^i^'^a^R^ revenue'bill "paij'sid. ' At the houao both R.epr.eseiitat , Increase of 190 million bushels . Garrett, thb.,minbv|tyiiea^ir,^;5 of corn: 82 million bushels of'; „>¡(1 ’Garnei'■ < wheat; 89-million bushels of craticiifln'anciai ЧЬ<)к‘вШ^^^ oats: 80 million hushela of aor- by Garner , at rohtéd a lowerint 00,000,0(1«« in effect such n short time thnt' suspended from Fridny, December ’’ ;.r fcoes to snow nnother wny i its revenue producing possibiliti- 17, until M,pnday, January 10, in . damnable stuff es have'not been demonstrated, obaervance'ip^ the Christmns holi- iPor further'fact that much of daya, accoi\ding to an nnnounce- ment mndai today by officiala of th(f Wilaorf; Tobacco Board of Trade, It^WHa alao officially an nounced that the offlcial market ing seasoii would be closed on oata; 80 million ¿Mhels, of sor- i'serted they woul^'n№t<® ghiim grain.S;; 32 million bushels vérdict of the re^b'ic^n’ ^ of apples, , aa well as large gairis' thè'committee. '%hey' e^^^ in hay; garden produce* truck, ed the ìreaaur.i'sMrnlnri^ “•*»“ “ legumes and mnny ! other .crops, 'fheae figures ought to give a steadying influehco to those of ' eg; weak knees. ■ ' RepresenUtivi The south is not busted by any каппая, as«ert means. ■ I thei house .fa,vq The above deals only with agri- rwjuction and i s’demo^tlo'whip culture. The south’s Industrial he wiis confldeht he cOuTd'mustel asseta are of even greater value iBufflcient a'gnatuiea to a'p«t)t).oii and there have been many years to ^bring the» Garner, bilb,io the/V; worse than this in induatrial cir- ^ ¿01.. :. ( i ‘ i cles. , ^ V Thorju are ip2 deniocrats’in'tho ' , houaeV.01dflel*ri is confldent'oi ob-'< ? JUDGE FINLEY TELLS , tainihg tho support of t^e two, OF BIG DEVELOPMENT farmer-labor members, the one so- J -----r- ciiilist jand ofio independent.^ И ApproMmately 12,000 Aeree, Con- .ail of Jhese. riign the petition'hct Д tainlng Radium Spring», Is -i; -------, < , Sold to Corpoi.'àtiou Judge T. B, Firtley,. of h'orth. Wilkesbiii’o, . aniiounced- at Char- 'lotto Thursday night, that,',ap proximately 12,000 acres of land, about 40 miles from North Wilk-i * m i •The .Enterprise, force oxtento, thanks - to ' Ml-. J. D.-' Colletl,0,',„of, Ca,na',^'uputò,.''2,': foi; a-,nicc ■ w^ite^ Tii'BlIon Avhich Jip;,leï,fc ия Satuuiayr¡| mollon.s oi lusv .'ci>yij'- raising’ ' -nbát;(á«y ■•tiwç,-- И,!': Nvaiïts,,,,them, '-having .'put thp. last т1Пш,’:'(н.')-ВДагс'Ь of this .war /, \уИ|Ж’%й'.,Ш»ай .in 1926. The nieJ-Unv'.jVhlch he i«/t us.-,vyas,,i)ull.- j?;jed from the'-\’ine th« Sepiombnr anj'weigh, ' i 'ЛУ11,ей| rage of ^?27.32 por hundred jba.. Today’s i()fl'èrings were of excep- tipnaliy,’ipooi-: grades and an ave rage ÓÍM $24.11 was paid for ths GOO.OOOVpounda scld, -, , --------------------------------------:---------- - Stat-4's Cotton Crop , Larger • but Wf(ith 26 Per Cent I^es? ^il^aleigh, Doc. 10.—North ,Caro- ifiiia’.s cotton crop is; 16 .per (^ent 'ilarger t)ian • last: ,■ year. 'but: worth ■M ;P¡Gr-!Cent-leas, - The fedoi-al. départnieii't: of agri- ciilturé todajY characterizihg th pjtuati.on' .,as',g'ràvq,:,;aug'gc^ '“fcrcmencloii's cut; пей’y'eaii’'às'the only .salvnlion.”, Sc,veral railHbn balpa, should 1)0 held, off tho mfirr -ket,jthtv^tntcment addcdi:* : •'•With, a prospoctiya ci'OP -of 1,- 250,000 billes, of which, 1,000.3(Я' imle.s have been ginni)"’ sented of; Tho Journal’s -contention nearly three weeks ago, When , it 'replied 'to Superintendent Lathani of the Winston-Salem City Schools opposing his'stand on rifles in the High School'. On-Novem- .ber 10th, The Journarsaid: ' -- “ There i.s no 'militnriam masquel.lading under the guise of public educnMon’,” Mr. Latham sa.vs. That depends, of course, oh the viewpoint. The high school may not be niasqueradin;^, but unless we are wholly wronff, il has unwittingly fallen for the moat insidiouB iplropagandn of the Jingoes and Militarlsta’and Armament and Muni- ¡tioii manufacturers the wo.'Jd has ever se.tn. Th« bipgest victor,v ;,they can conceive of winning for their cause is to succeed in putiting gtnts iii all-llio public schools of America ahd into the hhntia of evci-y Americrt«'School boy¿ , ' “m^it Sii«(ii'intenf|ent Lathnm is talkinp: about at hiffh school here not'>¿:íi;Пli(«risnl, bцt it is a long Tiji-st step liv that direc- tion, '^Tho;,n;eiXt s|',ep wll^;l)eyl,bO goosei step, .i ; ,i; ■: . ^ “So itar as The '.Journal’ha.s boon able .tó kárn/,the arms.manu- fadurora have made fheir first assault iif North Caroliiia'on the Winatoii-^jaleni Htgh ^ SclKKd. L^ Ijut; otheri iiihools are not' jniniunc;'. They .should be on the alert,-. Indeed, time the Stato Depai't- moiit of Bdi'ication wns takin;^ a’'handJ^ni'veut - " ’ ''\>’bleni fj-oni lieing pf().st)tul!ed''to th ijii»* Pni «1 -I ' pm public Bchcnj 'i)t Prupsjau;8mîü',i''' Ч ;iipp(til6 St esboro, 'containing what ü siiid ‘‘Wei'iiropoae stillii'ttiust obtiain 31 signatures. , ■Gariipr al89 exprtased coYiH-/ diincpSlthut the necessary yote»/ fro,m 'viepubl.cjiin - ranks jcould ■ be,, obtaiiied. 1 l ' There aie imany more thiin ; thi^ '^¿uipber ot republicana who fn'Voiitfix lediietion,” he nsaejted. ^ to be the only rndium apring in North Am,erica,.has been soltl to a developiiig corporation. -,- Plans have alreadj; been mads;i he'said, to apply for a state,char ter. Tlie company, he ahnouric- ed, will be capitalized at ?1,000;- 000 or more,, :;Tho- iplan's a t, . , , , ... construct a hotel, batha 'ai|d'other equipmp'ilt, on, thé';tract o'f ; I'and.^; ■ Judge' Finley :ia,;.one. of the pro-’ 'motera. of, tlie, entorpL'Ise. , ÀNNÎlOX’Â t5 \ ^ V. ' .SHOW GlUL AWAUDK» ?ÔO,OOO.î J, give them i\ji.op- pcit’iiiiity to gp on lecord for'it. y ¡,цгд ■ ŸiSit'hi r we ále going to force a' jji !■ jL/tV tnsj'cut, to wUch the people aio' ontïticd; О" v'’l’ flip ''cin^r to let thh.'^Vìóiinti v kiiow whero tho're-the‘"ciountry'i,:lciioyv' 'wheref !thb‘t e sponsiblity hes” ' ilepreaentatiVe .llulls.bf?T,ehnl|p,|jp^^^^^ „ . , seo;;i’fi-,aemo(.iat on the ways.fln'd.viij coi'poratipn will initiate moan's‘comm'tUe, also issued' a» it. once,'it was; stated;, to sti(t’emeht assei*ing that "pjuph-’v-A iij|-p|i'i)i^-nsion e)\ists lelatlve tq. the , ope;a1ion oi t'H' sinUin;}' an d; th afc,' 11 • i a- |‘ott(in;;: roductio^n,::of^interb^li;,i^iiw^i^ii^-^i;:;|, lie dobt,aff01Kfe;c^^ :amoHntJtoii.U’eHcf-!'^tft'f.pMlftfe^^»!!ra№ l l)ny6 J S,”’ ‘s noeHruoV.a^Ji^ji^eiyijflPitthb'uygn, Drc. 10,—Misa An- iiy,'such, iiedmuto $,>00.000.' .bveàéh ' di' ф« ) 1 lilt John W.l 1 ' tfstiu rgh ' aho\(abVmÿp J / ¡í.yf ’ - -г 1Й'г %м Рпке 2 "JT? '/ ^Ì3tk/rMW>.i(«^L .THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Ч »’it Thuraday, Dec. 18, 192fl¡ 21 KNOWN DEAD IN INDIANA MINE; FIVE ARE MISSING MOBS TAKE it IN 1926 Thirty of the Men Rescued Are In , l?crlous Condition, SufTering From Burns and Broken Bonea —Little Mining Town of Fran cisco Now In Mourning. Lynchlni; Той 7 IShòws Steady /Growth, Bh;lh(hpiiCilement ТЫКч Chttticliiiien Minneapbris;’!^^^ —Twenty- , se^en, lynbhijgs;^^^^^^ ' ; tIve whdle q" 1926; -Kad oecurrad Princeton,! Ind., .Doc. 10.—An-- in SL\i!<}<»' up to Nov- other explosion occurred in thd';embGr45'i,1926,ytlie ccnrnittee pn . Francisco Coal Mine No. 2'thi3/ race rclationsjireporttjd to the morning, but as no rescue work- N ci‘8 were in it at the time, rio’ further casualties resulted.. ,The mine .was ordered sealfed. imme- ' tliatuly leaving within , its, wpr'k- > ings the three men unaccounted ior’and the bodies of two others, which were found^ejirly today. Rescue workers, Undaunted by . the added hazard; of Rre, today combed the ^ubtci^’anean, passiig- cs of the ■ Francisco■ Coal ■. Coinp-. iiny’s No.' 2 mii/p at Frahcisco,!' seven milea fromlheroj intent'up- FederateCounfeil of Chiirches to- ■duy. “T,his;*’ ^f»aiHfthG'report, "repre- '?’;u .(^Val'est setback'since iO¿¿ in the'cumpaign to marshal churches aprainst lynching, and thejpleaiof the churches foi; a lync'hlosB.'land seem.s^farther from rPahzation: than any year since tlii^Jitme.’’ • -iBisHpj) George C. Clement, of Lpii|aville, Ky., is chairman of the ¿¿omniittee. iv “The'‘number of lynchings reach on: ñriding the;4ve'men who! ie^'e^ negroes—one %.V' ! i .'■i^ ' !.. Tpained iri'the>w0rkings after,t explosion of Thursday mdrnih'g, which killed .tWerity-orio niièri.';''; Í ' The pitChy^pdpi* of sriioiilderin^ pine drôve t^ne rescuers frbmjtho shaft'last night'áfter.thejr hadiaé^ ' counted ;fpr;66 of thè TI-Aén who ■wére. òaùght .by thb icxpidsiori; as/ ' ■ .;..;théy.¿,went : ' ; ■ (PaUiitt^ionly^for^;» V '.^cpffee^;'tKe‘!.)|)! eaí^-;ei?$á<crow ‘ ¡fiera irathéM * : uhdiergrbiñítl; èham .three hpürs c^ ••■ingf .tb deteì^mlne^ w en- ■; tries jWaiji ^beri ! colored. Jheri, aiiierit reriibtp cham bers'iímpénterated ih’e ex- ’’ 'ploáio|¡,: thçy.M again. • vTKeir^ to locate ;.y. and 7dèterminèV|ihe entent of the ' flre ÍÍ^Í'bp^ in thè porr ' < to wh 1 eh the Ave ,1 ’ • í‘p^tÍiíjírexj>lpmoh:^^^ . ■ ■ .t]^í|t'ít|Íoií ? ;iïlè;j^ifrifl'c;^ [ iii'iíf'npürsíláteV^ con- rr /' '' ' ' ^ ;i^‘,^;?Gfepe'-.ipííí^ .^doors of : ' víietó ',a|^ s'cpre" 'of■ th'e riiodest V ''tiwéilirigs the mirib mouth to- thc^ of'the (lis- I, ~ ast.èiç, rbs|!e(i;ïronj,:the shock of it, ’ j', /,f , ard:ijtHbirt'àicdubU8j^^^ eíTorts, mada.b'^6rb;the,,^ taken }^over by trained'teams-from ad- I f'"" I dacpnt mining cbfji^unitib:^. ^ Stato mine inâ^eétors 'from /..né^rby cities wpM>jn;b^ of ^Vív V work ,and theyk'iÿere aided by '■ , / fed<;ral ieania, fr«m),‘ ¡ Vincennes, Evanpvllle and/Dîliiiiyillo, Ills; Í " thirty vlctlm4#Ve, of them s ppct pf,;the, explW them ‘ 'againstwalls. Mine oflfiplaííi^iéíre at a loss to ‘dctoraine.V ifsii^àuSô. The Fran cisco mlneilpnr^putod to bo onp of the safpsl^Jlti^e Indinana bi- ■tumlnbijs^ii^^^ ev- • ei-y kribwiiji|a^^'device and had been ins^eç|è.fâ a , ahot-t tjiri9^f^^.ig;'^ÿe’ blast. ■ , JOHN GRAY ..... XBlwgli)j.igi^|^ip.—John G'ray, Sjl^nl'y ,nnt gfi tn ^ ".the leled^Uranalr^is mbrning as i '6ch«tdul«*'t<n ’iiie< murder ' of ■“Dad’’ V^tttkuia Instead ho bc- ' gan a life t_/me aeryice in,the state prison. fGQvbinoi McLean late .wyestPrdaj! cominuted thb'sentence. r'iGrayvimiddle-ftged white, was giveni'the ftrstfijjegree niurder sen- ■tencei'ftfc/'Miirii^ ^tferm of superior , a;;-,wpman—werb killed by a mob at Aiken, S. C., October 8, with one negro victim at Dover, Tenn., the'Same night, and three victims ijÄ/Texas on November 11. /'.‘‘This liriakes.nine more victims iflh ten arid ri half months of 1920 than suffered this fate in 1925, and 12 moro than in 1924. It Jacks' one of equaling the total of 28 for 1923. "Careful studies made by th^ committee in international co operation of coiinties and sections of states where lynchings have frequently occurred, indicate some correlation between the eco nomic and social condition of.the community and mob violence. ,,, “Increase,of the atrocious evil of lynching is arousirig riiuch agi tation and causing much thpught- iful consideration again on tlie action of the United States Con gress to make mob violence'v a, federal offense. , ' ‘‘‘It is clear that whatever ac tion ,is taken for the passage of laws against lynching, the church must carry the great responsibili ty 'for arousing its membera and the nation to act.” Jews and, Christians will, ex change speakers' at district con ferences in 15 states urider a good-will and iriendship move ment outlined in another report. Committees in ICO communiti es already, have been created to promote the movement, which Js an exterision of a development whereby professors have been exr changed between Christian and Jewish' theological ¡seminaries. court of his county following the slaying of Dad Watkins. His con federate, sentenced to ' twenty years in state prison, testified to Gr.'iy’a gill It. • Counsel appointedi by tho court defended Gray, resulting In hasty preparation of his defend, the governor’s reason read, virtually all Stanly pounty ofiicials. Prose cutor F. ,D. Phillips, Trial Judge Mitchael Scherick and every juror .sitting joine'd in requests,, for executive clemency. ‘‘I hesitate to interfere with this sentence, but I am compelled to respect the views of the offlcials and citizens' of North Carolina .when they have acted with such unity of purpose a^d more espe cially where^,t,hey have been mov ed’ solely in’ t'hb interest of; ,1us- tice,” Governor McLean declared. Had all facts, recently, developed, been presented 'before, the' trial .jury,, its verdict, witliout.‘doubt would have been'.otlverwise, the governor concluded. 1аМ11а1!1Н1!аш111Н'Я11Я1Н1!11Е!:я!8!а,11Я1||:а!1!р!Ш1:1|а11сш;ш'|!Я111!Ш| G^kne To Toyland For-- O Y S in rO Y L A N D I -V' ef()i Children’s Toys. Comb here and do youlr « and'avoid; the trouble and confusion of late y / ¡T '-----^ You w ill,find liere just the toys that wiU make , д ;you :Сдп alîoid : j* V ■■ - .......• / '''V: J L T h e r e Is N o S a n t a C la u s 7 ■ , .......... . To Children, Christmas is a time of happiness and joy! Their carefree, irresponsible natures are allowed to run rampant. But they should not be allowed to grow up with the belief that father will always play Santa Claus and that he will always provide—or others will provide the necessities and luxuries of life. Sooner or later they must play Santa Claus to them selves and their families. Gifts that they receive will be purchased with money from their own pocketbooks» at the expense of their own labor. Teach them Thrift! . • Give them a bank book for Christmas with a small sum to start the account! Encourage them to save. ^ Help them add to it and cultivate the desire for inde pendence. i Let them know the value of money! ^ ^ Teach them to save. „ - ' , Co. S a v i n g A c c o u n t s — C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t s — T h r i f t A c c o u n t s Mocksville, N. C., ¡Tí i • ' / ' ' ‘ '" ''• Г ,,, J ‘л ' ‘If 1,' ).;v,', Ч ' ‘ ’li*#[л \ i!’¡ 1)7 'Vi‘ '' ' WOOLWORTirS DIVIDEND IS 50 PER CENT Mr. C. N, Christian spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. ------o—■— Big pictures will bo played at the Princess all tho holidays.,. Mr.s. L. E. Feezor is visiting re latives in Asheville this week. ■——o----- Mr. W. B. Eidson has returned from' a business trip to New York iind Philadelphia. ■ ■-----0-----Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salisbury spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. New York, Dec. 8.—The F. W- 1 Woolworth Company, which start- ■ ed' with THE MOCKSVILLB ENTfiRPRISR NOBEC.: PEACE PRIZES FOR 1926 GO t o DAWES AND CHAMBERLAIN A. Allison, Lester Martin, Arthur pt is™Holleman John Lpfinmrf r c annualMcNeill. ’ .Tn«n business of $6,750, and grew intoMcNeill, Jane Hayden Gaither, Ruth Rodwell, Willie Miller. The Methodist Ladies Aid So ciety met with Mrs. Arthur Daniel on Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Paris, Dec. l6.—The Nobel peace prizes for 1925 have been awarded to Charles G. Dawes, vice-president of the United Stat- a world’s largest chain of five and os, and' Sir Austen Chamberlain, ten cent stores doing a yearly British foreign secretary, and business of over $250,000,000 in those for 192G to Aristide Briand, this country alone, today cut a French miriister of,foreign affair.ii,' $32,500,00.0 "melon” for stock- and Dr. Gustav Stresmann, who holders by declaring a fifty per holds the Glerman foreign affairs cent stock dividend. portfolio, says a dispatch tromChafliii, president, conducted the to^^n°.se°c>etary'^^^^^^ company is capitalized at O.slo, Norway,'printed this morn- tlie’ minute.« nf t,hn i..uf $100 000,000 with only $65,000,000 ing in the newspapers L’Avenirstock outstanding, so that no in- and L’Oeuvre. crease in, capitalization will be the minutes of the last meeting, arid also reported the amount rais- Mrs. Maxey Brown, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. Roy Holthouser sperit, Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. ,— -0— '. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, which did she chose? you’ll never guess because you Never Know Women. -----0-— Mr.' Allen Grant \yho has been In the hospital in Baltimore for the past four weeks, was'operated -«n last Thursday and his friends .will be glad to know that he is improving at this writing. -----0-----, ' Mrs. Fred Andrews will presont ,,'her pupils in a co.ncert at tho high '!'school auditorium on Thursday ■evening, Dec. 16th, the program beginning promptly at 8 o’clock. ,'Thb public is cordially invited to^ '.attend and there will be no charge ■ for admission.. 'V , -------0----- '. Miss Willie Miller was charm ing hostess to the bridge club'on ' Friday afternoon, three tables be- ,.ing arranged for the games. A ,: 'd,elicious salad course was serve(\. Hiss Ivie Horn, a December bride- , elect, was given a dainty hand made handkerchief. The guests were ; Mesdariies B. 0,' Clement Jr., J. Frank Clemoiit, Norman Clement, Cecil Morris, R'iifus B. , Sanford, John LeGrand, t,J. K. Meroney; W. A, Allison, ' S, A. 'Harding, Roy Holthouser, Misses Ivlo Horn, Jane Hayden Gaither, Ossie Allison, Linda Gray Clom- ent. ed by the bazaar and oyster sun-1 m ,• 11 i ■per. which was $86.00, and $46.00 ' The dividend is pay- raised at the court-wUk dinners: ^ '’*°‘='<holcters After a number of business' mat ters had been discusscd, the mem bers enjoyed a social hour, and the hostess served delicious homemade candy and ' peanuts. Those present were Mesdames T. N. Chaffin. Ollie Stockton, S. M. Call, Sr., L. S. Kurfees, J. L. Sheek, G. ,G. Walker, B. L Smith, Phillip Hanea, J. L. Ward, Percy of rocord, .Tamiary 10th. From the origin of the company until 1912, its program of .expan sion was financed entirely thr ough reinvested earnings. APPEALS 0F~DEPUTY~“ SHERIFFS DENIED,1 Raleiurh. Dec. 8.—R. F. Sim- ! , mons and E. S. Smith, cy.puty ! •Brown, and Miss Mary Heitman. sheriffs of Surry county, lost their , Mrs. J. B. Johnstone will be appeals to the State Supremo; hostess to the Thursday After- Court Wednesday and must ;Serve ,nopn Club on Thursday at 3 o’- sentences of from fifteen to eigli- clock. teen months at hard labor in -----o—^— State Prison. They had been con- MOVIE NEWS 'I vipted of manslaughter in connec tion with the death of Jim Sut- Today the lively Orchid Lady phen. Florence Vidor in the New Para mount picture, “You never Know Women.” It combiiics spectacle with drama', vaudeville with lavish’ness.i and musical comedy with picturesqueness. Miss Vidor is supported by Lawell Sherman, and Clive Brook. Friday and Saturday we play Sutphen wa.'i killed, tho testi mony at the trial showed, when ' ■live deputy sheriffs fired on an | automobile in which he and two | companions were r'din" Ji"d' which the officers believed cOn- Hiinod liquor. The hight-.st tn- ! bunal found no error in the judg ment of the lower court. Fine f<ir estairb whan maltad in • •pooa or tnuffcd up Ih* Boia and vapora Ubalad. Head and Chest Colds Reheved In a New Way ^ MadlealááVrfpora whan Appliad Ovw Tliraat and Cbail. Inhaled as « yapór,«nd, at the «ama tíme absorb tliroug/i the skin like a liniment, yicks VapoRub rcachca Imme« confiostcfi air pansagea, .ti 1J ? the modern direct treatment for ill cold troubles that Isjjroving 60 popu« Canada and tho ^ates where over 17 million jars are now used yearly; Splendid for sore throat, tonsllitia, bionchltls, croup, head and chest coldi catarrl^, asthma or hay fever. ‘ Just rub Vicks over throat and-chest and mhnlo the medicatcd vapors« It quickly loosens up a cold. -F'Siting-Peamm^^^ LITTLE líOYS 'cONFESS•biiniib J. , aiiu iwo w ntnri.-ivnWRECKING PASSENGER TRAINreel educational comedy, “ Maid In Monocco.” ■ . Monday arid Tuesday another .. , ,,, ^gopd First .National- iiicture ^^“»hville, lonn,, Dec. 10. “ F o r e v e r 'After,” featuring Mary Lane, 11. and Hiyry Astor ,and Lloyd ■ Hughes. Its 10, who were arrested in adopted from Owen Davis stage success. One of the greatest, ^ stage success the county has ever ‘‘'"‘'1seen now ono of 'thb finest’ drii'- No. 60 Tuesday near McEtoadmitted to ofilcers'that they had i 4> V A F > 0 R U BОу£я HМн.иоы J aks Usto YsÁnut'—-------^— «>-------------: -tt » » ^ Alfcntlon, Men! CHKLSTMAS GIFTS for the Women of the Family! * ;“The S5tpre:;pi: Todiiy’s Bosf :♦ *' Mockaville Hardw^lre Co. * \« » «■ » »:■ « , * » ^ Of interest here and in other State.s is the following invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giles Horn request the honor of your pres ence at.the marriage of their daughter Ivie Louis tn Dr. Henry "Wade Rucker on Friday, the twenty-fourth of Deceml)er at five o’clock in the aftbrnoon. First Baptist church,'Mocksville, North Carolina. Tho brlde-olect is a very attractive and accomplished young lady and has been thb re cipient ofa number'bf social cour tesies .since her'engagement was lannounced. Dr. Rucker is a pro- ' minent dogtist of Sanford, Fla., where they will reside. mas ever shown, upon a scr'epn, a story that endures for now and forever after. ■ SUNSHINE! ; A musical comody in three acts will be presented by Smith Grove High School in auditorium Wed nesday, Decómber 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. Special arrangement for production made with Walter ,H. Baker ^o,, Boston, Mass. Every body come! placed a piece of iron on tho track “to see what would hap- poni” wore given a hearing before Judge'J. F. Daniel, at WaVerly. He directed that they be sent to the Tennessee industrial .‘¡chool here. No ono was injured in the wreck. ■ ■ STRAIGJIT SAT.ARY: $85.00; . per week and expense.s. Man ■ or woman with rig to Intvodiico EGO PRODUCER, E.iiroka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, HI. pd; Mrs. L. E. Feezor graciously en tertained at bridge In honor of IWiss ivie Horn, on Tuesday after noon. The homo was attractively decorated with holly, Christmas bells, and red candjos, and three tables wero^ arranged for bridge. Miss Horn was charming in a - two piece suit of^’tan georgette trimmed with gold enibroidpry , iind brown fur, with becoming hat in three shades of tan— a de licious salad course carrying out a color scheme of, red, green,.and white was served. Mrs. Lester 'Martin won high score prize; aj pretty green candlestand with tall rod candle which she presented to^ the bride-elect. The honoree was given a,Twin-City cook book, and then was surprised by tho hostess presenting her with a, prettily decorated red basket which contained a kitchen shower of many useful articles. '■ -----0-:---- , Mrs. C, R. Horn was gracious , hostess at a delightful bridge ! luncheon bn Wednesday, given in | hpnpr oi; her sister,. Miss lvio j Morn, a pbpular bride-elect. A| color acheriib of' red and green eiïéctively suggested the !iüliday ,| season. ,'A dPlieious.,: 8, course iunclieon was served; the bride's placo being marked by a, minia ture bride, ahd ' the. other place cards being jn the shape of red hearts, The horiorec was becom ingly dressed ; in a yellow fiat crepe' sport .dress, with hat to . iTiatch^ vRIrs. Horn presented her with, ri lovely linen card-table cover,'' Tlie ■ high score prize, dainty handkerchief, was won by Mrs. Roy“Holthcuser, which she gave to t]ie honoree, The quests were: Miss Ivie Horn, Mesdames Cecil Moi’ris, L, E, Feezor, Roy Holthouser, E. C, Choate, , J. F. Hawkins, of SanfordFla,, Nor-; man Clomentl' ,M(ixey Brown, ' W. * «• ' U “G irrS OP UTILITY” for- THE HOME ,. Electrical Appliances J Oven Glassware AluriiinUm Ware Silverware. Clocks, Lamps Carvers and Roasters, Mocksville Hardwi|ie Co.»■ *. * *•., « « t, F.ÏNE LUMP COA'L $8.50 DE- liverodi Put in your order now —E. И. Morris. It. CHARLES B. DAVIS DRAMATIC ’N' ASHEVILLE I ' , iR Asheville, uec, lu,—The body of H Charles B. Davis, of Now York, Ij noted dramatic^critic an-;] brother |l of Richard Hai'ding Davis, author || and war ,.correspondent, left here last night for Philadelphia fo)- burial there, probably on Satur-jBj day. Mr. Davis died at a sana- B torium near here early yesterday § of a complication of diseases, ||j He was dramatic critic of the' |n New York Hearld-Tribuno and '|| author of numerous books. and short stories,' He served as United States consul at Florence, Italy, from 1893 to 1897. He was' married in Ottawa, Canada, in ■1899 to Miss Mary Warren. He was 5G years of age. 415 TRADE STREET FOR RENT JANUARY FIRST— Now 7-room hoiiso, cpmplote with bath and lights, close in Two'local cooperative farm as sociations in Pamlico County have sold products amounting to $104,700 with, a saving of over $12,000 above local prices, .re- Apply Enterprise ofllce for in- vports Cpunty Agent R. W. Gal- formation; Bargains In Used Cars 1 1920 Chevrolet Coupe ^ : 1 1927 Ford Touring ,• , ' 1 1923;'Dort'■ ' ' : , 2 1924 Chevrolet Coupes , v;' . 1 1924 Chb'vrolet Sedan! ! , ' . , 2 490 Chevrolet Tourings^ ■ ' ,1 1928 Franklin Touring ■. 8 1924 Ford, • Tourings. ' Л 2 1923 F.ord Tourings 2 1928 yofd: Coupes ■: 2 Hudson’s 'Special . All ears arc in good 'mechanical condition, : All these cars are priced to soli.’ , Buy now and save. LEADS IN VALUES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Christma^ Shopping made easy. Practical Gifts in large variety’s for the man or boy. ' riiufflers for man or 1 ^ < 7 5 c t o $ 3 . 5 0 ■ y< ■ i - f *' . . $ 2 . 9 8 ' i ó $ a é s V'-,; ’ I'■ i ' 'i< Gloves for man or boy 4 8 c t o $ 4 . 9 5 Boy’s Wool Suits ',', 5 ^ ; 9 8 t o $ ] g ^ 9 8 . Neckwear for man or boy 2 5 c t o $ 1 . 9 5 ■■ ■ Men’^Suite' $ 1 4 . 9 5 t o $ 4 2 5 0 ; Handkerchiefs 5 c t o $ 1 . 0 0 Boy’^ Overcoats $ 3 . 9 8 t o $ 9 . 9 8 : Shirts for man or boy 9 8 c t o $ 2 . 9 8 Men’s Overcoats ; , Í $ 1 2 . 9 5 t o $ 2 9 . 5 0 . { ' See oiir fanious Serge Suits y ; a t . ' $ l 9 , 5 0 / Sun ani waterproof guarantee' Sweaters for man or boy 9 8 c t o $ 5 . 9 8 СНЕ11ШС0. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Every article sold will prove ^atisfaciory jand our prices, are Ic^; ' See for yourself. * LEADS IN VALUES J ^ Г 415, TRADE STREET V WINSTON-Si \ I 11,«л” к"méiCÌ ' 'Vlì Si\ j — jj,W ■' ' 'Pr^ì'TKl Â .ì V '/ Ч»' г . ,l> ' I 1,.^ ...1,у.Ц;-., . ‘....... .' ■ ...... . •» I, i, 1 l'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBHPPISB ™ ew 'Y .( ’•(»ir' . |Bí:6eTÍTHS11ast '; , iHSÍ'teíiCBED':'ÑUM- ïbô.-WAji viCTraís Thui'sdny, Dec.' 16, 192(> ,jiM i >^k,'Difî.' iPîT—Deiiths iil 'i’^ieVtJnitcl' States,;thfs' year. prob- ; ably will |xceÜi ^k;7S;>00ff!the total V auinber J I 1ÎÎ25, Heiiry’/S^ Hcillen, ■/‘of Dés Moines, la., president of tihé Eqütiible Life trisurance com pany of fowa| ;ва1йлп an address . . today. №iore ' the''convention of BJati6n'>‘of life insurance ' preliid^i - /’lÎore^mei^cenSiWere killed by ^utomosIeH diirîn|f'i'the pest two j/mtB ШО iri;;tl>'éi!^orld war, he MMrtA. riUriiiilK^that; t total «timici in autoi iBofaii^ccid^^s^ou^ ООО tffli'ye^Mfôuicide^ ■ Increased РЩ vihe year. ■,.7;'peri »e _ .creaee ; in;: the ed with, and at Ithe request of the Holder of the ,'bond' secured bjr said deed of trust, the undersitjiii ed will expose for sale to the high est bidder for cash .at the Court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 27th day of De- cemberj: 1926, at 12 o’clock noon the following described real es tate to ivit: ■ / . Situated in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, N. C. A tract beginning at a stone in Please Eaton's line,, thence west 15 chains to stone; thence South ^7:56 chains to stone; thence East 15 ciiaiiis to a stone; thence North. 17:60 chains to thé b.eghv. nine, ,containing,26 1-2 acres more or. leas, the same being lot No. 14 in the division of the lands of Jordan Eaton, deceased.' For a full description of which see book'23 age 409'Registerîs office of Davie County, N, C. This the 23rd day of November, 1926. L. M. FURCHESi Trustee. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 12 2“4t. ■. ; 'A ■ - —_— . NOTICE OF SPÉCIAL TOWN ELECTION A special election will be held in the' Town of Mocksyille, North' Gnrolina in the Court House, the ustinl polling place in'the 'Pown pf Mocksville, on the 1 st day of Feb ruary, 1927, for voting on the, question of a sale of Mocksville electric lighting, plant, at which election qualifled electors resid ing in the tow^n of Mocksvillej N. C., who are in favor of sale’ of the Mocksville Lighting jplant will vote a ballot on' which will be printed ,the words, ‘‘For sale of Lighting Plant", and those a- gainst sale- of the Mocksville Lighting plant wil vote a ballot on'‘which wiH be printed the words, ‘,‘Against sale of thç Light ing' Plant.”' A ne’.y Registration of' electors res.ying within, the town of Mocksville, N.‘. C., has been ordered by the Board bf com missioners of the town of Mock.s- ville, and Frank M. "Carttìr has been appointed registrar and W. N. Smith and L. S. Kurfees. judg es for said election. The registra tion bijoks will be opened on the 14th day of January, 1927 and kept open- at polling place in Court House between .the hours of 9 o’clock a. m., and five o’clock p. m., on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preced-1 ing the day 'for c.losi.’iii'the 'regis-, tratioii b'ooksi .•^>iz: Jan.'. 22,, 1827 for' the . registÿatiori of ‘àli. eleq- - tors entitled to register :nnd..8Üch books'Shall be open until ,9 o’cl.oclc p. m., on Saturday during the re* gistri^tion period. The polls shrill be open on the day of election— viz: February -1st, 1926, from 8 o’clock a, m., ’till sunset, and no longer. ; By Order of the Board of Com missioners of the town of Mpcks- Villq, ■ ; , ' This thé 7th day of December, 1926. ■ T..M. HENDRIX, Town Clerk. Ч Ш :А ,к ву^Щ\Ша1с{йев' di!Mti«vby^m«rap' - - djruMe:6o<fur indicate, ' ‘i^r.fkjiwreaee;,., iit..:;the,v ll|№ltl$:1)ointed out,: j indicating.:' | .. '-уеагй, "as'.'l irin#,^e;per-’',' laki^years'’' alone), •than 9 per fhcrease bf ,76^ l’ofideitiif,thi8^ li iliiid that 22,000 пев'!; Ъугч normal ^ ii^ntry'e popula- deaths w^iild' ev^igher',№prtality: ■ Э t f"' ' . ;nd;iveet Have led in vdife insurance cohir: ;Juilan iPrice, ^^th«vieff«rson' Standf' ¿Alice fiotnjpanyt^ ¿í'íiíéL.,. /Vbí V -Еуй^ r :ü: W ' Л Mw,'VPaBtbr p a d ; .weather Sunr !?y*ry :*ood dajr. • ;We atV Sunday . I at ^yto give tftem an. 'make up for this- V, ‘.choir met at Liberty Inight for their re- Ihijic,; rehearsal. The ;|^ll: of attentive'listn- iHoir enjoyed singr. ii|tTh'fe Jerusaier town- i|?'^S«ol . conyeiitibn iiii^li^^f session whi^^ the li^j/;.3>h^’;'next:-',5:regula>‘ ■the county^^^^ will E(iik 'GVpVe M. E, church ^iFriiight before tiie see-' ^ i,^n , Jahiiary. ' All 'in’^iteii |tq ;jpin tliis- 4Sjn.' • ■ ' Bt^s at Dulins .will lioaular meeting • bn S^|ni^ht' of th is, w eek.' - ■ “pilijniflsion services will be (^itvBuii|is .aind Elbaville next ¡^jr|?4The seryice at Dulins to of- 3 p. m; p M te n O N SALE ' irnlibVef .at public auction, on ¡¿j|^|jii^pj:.mileB ': North oi MfciVnavie.County, on Tues- begin- personal- -fn^/^bilfistirig of household ' kitchen fijrrtiture, 'farming v,i»nd hw;iEhin«^, buggiesv '^Ndi'hjiri^eisis and other ^^lipV^t^bicows, two hors- %6>mule8 will bo offered Vv- ..P'Si' Wt 'A, D,,,BA'^LEDGE. , NOTICE ,ed, Jia^^g this as admtni|Kátor of >l^i|;^WHiarásr: ideceased^ late ,of \ * Md/iÇbuntÿ arà ijí joílifleB'iW claims j i liàîhisti'Ihe estate of tjie said de- jj > j¿éíident ,,,tp'ex^ thei , Vihflersigned^^^^^ duly vèrefi«d, bn or . , 'biifbre thé. 19th day of November, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. ’ All persons indebted to;said es- vlate will please máke imni,ediate :■ Settlement. 'yius fl9th day of November, , 1^6; Av I). . '.:''liOBERT S. McNEILL, '"Adinrf bf;'Lewis Williams, -dec’d. U 25 4fe''№^^ Л NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Д - ‘ ESTATE Christmas Á i| d ( < r t ' *■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' T h e f i n e s t g i f t - - - t h e g i f t t h a t c a m e s a w o r l d o f s e n t i m e n t is t h e g i f t f o r t h e h o m e r S e l e c t a n y o n e o f o u r s e p a r a t e p i e c e 8 - - p r s u i t e s — a n d y o u m a y b e s u r e o f a l i f e t i m e o f s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h y o u r p u r c h a s e . E a c h p i e c e o f f u r n i t u r e is f u l l o f b e a u t y — g r a c e a n d ^ c h a r m . G i v e t h e g i f t o f f u r n i t u r e t h i s C h r i s t m a s — m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n n o w — t o b e d e l i v e r e d w h e n y o u w a n t i t . Not’ even a.^great violinist can coax fine music out of a . - cheap violin. No more can an inferior ;ràdio db justice to the fine programs that -are :broad,cast. , • We carry ARBOKPHONE, the^flnô8t'; radios'made. Perfect 'tonal realism—the crashing cvesemlo of a symphony or ; the swelling volume of a singer’s voice—ba^s note or treble *■"—realistically crèated with th£i most'delicate‘precision. Selectivity—distance—volume without '‘.‘hum” or “buzz,” ' Give the whole family a radio—you’ll enjoy it! VIGTROLAS, TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS ; e « « c w c c 4 M W C « e t w s « < w c ‘<HE<ee! L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s , D i n in g R o o m S u i t e s ; B e d R o o m S u i t e s , I r o n B e d s ^ M a t t r e s s e s , S p r i n g s , D r u g g e t s , R u g s C h i ld r e n s C h a i r s a n d R o c k e r s , E n d T a b l e s , L i b r a r y T a b le s , C e n t e r T a b l e s , S e c r e t a r y T a b l e t . B o u d o i r & B r i d g e L a m p s CHAIRSI ■ ■■ ■ Few homes do not need ano^hei: " clmii'^one that combines fine'ap-i 'pearance*'iW<^omfort. We^have many of these fine tth^irs-r-tliat can be pUrchaseiJ separately, , ■ They harmonize well with other . furniture'and their cost is mode- rate., ■ :'Uj)dev and by yirtue of authorij iljr containe^l in; a certain deed of VtruBt 'iexequte^i bn the 12th day of Jahuaiy, li)24'i by Buena V. Patiterpbn and husband James R. ailersbb to L,;№ Furchep Trus- ■sflbr.; Gep^ McClamroch |l^8cure'i I & 'ihaviing'^ recoril^ .X №polc 1^r'lpd^.^ J-74. Register Y^ed8f'bflicp:(i|)avie Countyj N;' ‘ ’■’’¿.•s'iipBliitlons of haidrd^ed t:‘)jttjy)ng been c!omi)li- Wagons, Scooters, Tricycles and all kinds of Toys for ¡the children. Don’t forget we have a fresh supply of Jji candies, fruits, nuts, etc. Let us serve you., C o o k S t o v e s , H e a t i n g S t o v e s A n d M a n y O t h e r U s e f u l A r t i c l e s (ü¡¡s3S¡^i: General Merchants Since 18^ Mocksville, N. C. Mi с % ,.vs ^(1 ; A 1 'rt^iVi('t f !Thursday, Dec. 16,;1926 ; FORK NEWS Mrs^ 'W. A. Livengood and duughfcrs, Elizabeth and Dorothy, of the Cooleemee plantation spent Saturday arid Sunday in Winston- Salem with 'Mrs. Livengood’s daughter, Mrs. Walter Spear. Мгй.: J. C. Smith, 4iccomj)anicd by her grahd-daughter. Miss Mary Lee Carter of Harmony left Monday fpr DcLand, Fla; to spend some time with Mrs. Smith’s Son, Mr. Allen Smith. ‘ Mr; Tom Foster and family of. the Twin-City were Sunday guests here. ' • Mrs. G; V.' Green and children spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Homer Green of Yadkin Col lege. Miss Ruth Hairston returned home last Monday where .she has beeb in a Charlotte sanitorium. Miss'Hairston is getting on nice ly. ' ■ ■ ' , ' Miss Rosa McCullough', toaeher;'-'^^^^^ 'CHJ/RCH;:' at Hairston’s, spent tiic.Sveek 'endV^^ ■ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' in Mocksville, with: hoitiefblis^; ' Janies and Thelma )Garwbbd of Winston-Salem spent Sunday With their parents here. ± 1 ^ l i l z J l ï l Т Ш Äli Hai 1 ison '-•Hilton.^lied Tuesday morning^; Dec.\ 7th ;1гоЙ.';'В..иСоИ1пйвСайШ i ---------------------- ;lay m0rnîng,i-jpèc;;;7thl;;irpittii?:B.!iG^^ a stroke'of pàralÿsîs.''v'The’:fuinè-: ral service was held at Advancei The Sunday school of Ascension M. E. . church Saturday^ Dec. 11th, Chapel win have Chrlstpias ser-1 He was 75 years, ;'î^nibhth& Old. vice and a ' tree Friday the 24th I He leaves a widow, ohé brother, at 2 p. m., instead of Christmas I two sisters, seven childréni Mrs. day heretofore and, the Baptist Bryan Smith, .'Mrs. John Walker; Sunday school will render a jiro.- of Forsyth- countyi'^Messrs Lem gram and hav6 a tree Friday night ual Hilton at Arigonia j MdKinliy the 24th. All the children are Hilton of Penn^SWan HlItbh^^.^^^p^^ looking forward for a happy treat j Tpnn;; Henry and Philip Hiltoh, “GOING TO * JttiLL*’ ^MAN , Advance,^ ' "i®” WRITES WIFE, QRINKS ................... POISON Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 10.—George Coleman, 35, of Greenville, Ala., committed suicide by drinking poison in a local Hotel room to day. A note addressed to his wife, read; “I am going to hell. Please take care of the babies.” twenty grandchildren, five great-; grandchildren, We extend oiir sympathy to the : bereaved ones. There Will 'be a Christmas en tertainment given here Saturday night, Dec. 25th. , Mrs. J. .G. Beauchamp does not improve any sorry to note. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M.'Folds and ALBJBRTil SON,.i;AGIsUii|B( VETERAN^-'AND'i? ТЕАСНБЙ “ SV Ile, Noithlb. i'i __ l i (By,. Latta-: fii,l!ftaf leiiiiSjfl Albert Alexander 'AndwsmL Calahaln, one of 'I)avie FdaMii citizens,' ,1pasle4'> ftwax^, bis hbme at Calahaln S a M p i Dcc/4 aired 84 ,V'6ai'8,.'2'mMthl and 6 daya T H e'M iiii^i^l^ buiial seryicfefv w|fe‘j Sunday afterhobrilat' $ o'clocic by Rev, E. M. Avett.' The body Was laid to rest in the Calahaln ceme tery. He is survived by his aged wife and four children, three sons, Dr. R; P. and Z. N. Andei'fon, ot- Ö. н Щ Щ Ш ; J/yP./LEAtílíll ManAgInf £(|(|| ‘ ' ШШШ V I t ’s ^ o t Y o u r C a r b u r e t o r — I t ’s Y o u r V a l v e s ? uMj i «T! 1. Cl . i Mocksville; W. N. Anderson, of Calahaln, and one daughter, Mrs. the, week end with Mr. and Mrs. ^ain, of New York City; M K. Jones. V one son. Dr. Ben Anderbort, of n n i f 1 died about two yeirs ago and four children died in infancy. VAT ' '“Undo Abi” as he was knownMl. and Mis. L. V. Myers, Mi. I to all, was amori'g the flrst'.of the and Mrs. Charlie Myers, Mr. and i."ATva n T? Tnno» .young men, of Oalanaln to joinMis. 0. B. Jones of Winston-it^gConfederate Army. On ,AprilSalem visited homefolks Sunday. FARMINGTON We Use the Kwik-Way System jBf Servicing Motor Valves Poor motor — poor carburetor! They get the i)lame when your car doesn’t buzz.just right, and it’s a . ten to one shot that the whole trouble is in your valves! Why blame thé piston, the rings, the timer, the ignition, the oil, the gas—until after you are sure your valves are right. If they leak, there is no carburetor made that ''can supply a different niixtiire for each cylinder, and that’s what it would have to do-i-when the valves leak. 85 percent bf all , *motpr troubles can be traced back to faulty valves. Come in. Let us tell you how and why. We are ' ' valve specialists—we can help you. Give us a trial. ¡I S a n fo r d M o to r C o . Mocksville, N. C. 11111В1Ш1111 №:В1ШВ.111В1:1ЯШ1111В11!!В11иВШ1В111!В№11 С О А L-. ¡MEANS HEAT ! IIIIBIWtri Iw I i '-i i Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Eva Cranfil and Mr. Ben Smith motor ed to Winston-Salem, Friday even ing to hear the Westminster choir of Dayton, Ohio, at Reynolds au ditorium. Mrs. Cecil Duncan and Mrs. Anna Duncan returned to their home in Charlotte Sunday after spending several weeks at Kennen Krest with Mr. and Mrs. \y. E. Kennen. ' There will be a commi^iity Christmas program given at the school Tuesday evening at 6 o’ clock, Dec. 21st. Given under the auspices of the Parent-Teach- ,er association. The entire com munity is invited to attend. “ The teachers of the Farming ton high school attended Teach er’s meeting at Mocksville Satur day. 'On Christmas Eve there will be a Christmas program given at the Methodist church at 7 o’clockr Saturday evening, Dec. 18th at 7:15 there will be a recital and Dramatization of the life of' Johann Sebastian Bach at the 8, 1861, he,resigned as teacher in a school near East, Bend; ,ánd joined Capt. J. K. Cbnhallyii com pany at Yadkinvilie. A .feW! days latér he began a long and rugged march to the scene of the , real war. After haying marched from Greensboro to DanvilleilConr nally’s company joined Col Kirk land’s regiment. On July 22, 1861, he realiijed what war really was as he shod like a rock wall, in the midst of the histbric battle of .Manasjns. All around him sbldifrs were fill ing, but he stood and returi«d ■the fire.'. . ' '. ■. [] ;■ ■At Winchester, Va., bn Máy li,4, 1862, he saw Col Kirkland fi^ll wounded by a Yankey bullit. During the same battle he .fli Lieutenant Col Pepper fall à was among the first to adminiati to the death stricken hero. “Uncle Ab” was present whe the four year struggle . wa bcought to a close at Appamatox He stood with tear filled eyes anc saw. bis “War Work General,- General Robert E. Lee quietly walk into a building at Appama- to.s', Va., just about noon on an April day arid surrender “his all hih'sdiVor'amiitoiTirm'. This'ls i f''*^"’ the dear old South.’’ A few being given by the music .class ' said , good- under the diretítion’ of М!зз Evn bye" to his. sold era, nml. they a n d ^ o l i ^ l ___ e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . G o o d i U ■ •, ' ’ '. '■•'CT w i t h 6 T O p m h o u s e a ls o fc^ g a i n t o q u i c k Ъ и у е г . ^ iMHptioii^^i___ _ ■}r i Six Мой1йЩ„ |yW ■at^’.'the. peSlllBPi, i./.' '■ 'V •. ir gai 'íí .:i} ,, .4 Ш , ■ t f » : : ’ ' i ÿ v ' ■j,.,, 4'V < , '.5 wvi! ^ Merry Xmas will be here;’' , We’ve been Merry all the year,!',■ Giving values'evei'y day, ■ Serving you'in every.-way, Little folks ancl;,.grp,wn-ups, too, Here’s the wish' we send tO’you: Heaps of things from Santa Dear, And to all a Bright. New Ytar! ■MEATS-------————------------- Granfili, musí,с téacher of Farm ington school. ’ ' .JERUSALEM NEWS Don’t wait until your bin is empty! . Order NOW—Let us fill it up for the winter. Bad weather may tie Up shipping and hauling any day. Be prepared with a gopd supply of our Red Ashe coal —less smoke—slower burning—greater heat. You will use )essJ Home Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phones 116 and 135 IWBli •i ' ‘ “Everything washed snowily clean T, —«verything ironed to pc|rfection , —every piece given individual . Bare—your bundle complete, ready to use^or wear.” We call for. your clothes—wash tli#m immaculately clean 'in floods of pure, rainsoft water and fluffy billows of .mild, white suds— Rijnse- and cl|ry-iroii every thing with exquisite care— And return your bundle swe«tly clean, wonderfully neat, with everything ready to wear or put away. And this wonderful service, always dependable, always right, : . is moderate in cost. WfT-WASH'-THRIf-Tr-PRIH-PltliST. ; Cookemss !c*! ^ laundry Co. ■ > .. I' -'‘•'.i-.': - J Cooleemee, . N. C. Our B. Y. P. U. will meet next Sunday,-Nov. 19 at 3:30 o’clock p. m. Quite a number of our S. S. best of the, ‘.‘long gone attended the S. S. convention and thé Davie choir singing at Liber ty Methodist church Saturday night. We enjoyed it to the full est. entent. Little Peggie Dean, ^yho is making her home with her aunt, co whirfh was sold all'over the parted. “ Uncle Ab” saw the last of the gi-eat parting. When he returned to Calahaln, he began to teach school again. For a number bf years ho taught his neighbors children and' was very much loVed by his students. He was considered one of the school masters.” He always said that “I run the school instead of let ting the children run it.” For several years he was a pro minent merchant <id farmer. At one time he manufactured tobaf- Mrs. Russel Besent is right sick, we are sorry to note. Mr. John Stewart spent Sun day with D., E. Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb spent the week end with Mr. Marshal Grubb and family. • The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Owens Friday, Nov. 17 at 2 p. m. Mr. 0. H. Hartley and family i summons. South. In the .passing of “Uncle Ab,” Calahaln loses its oldest citizen. He was the youngest of a family of eleven and lived to be older than any of them. ■ All of his, family had passed away before they were sixty-eight. He made his long years useful to'himself and others. A good man has answered the spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hartley’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Potts near Fork Church. Note-^This was;prepared upon the request of Mrs. Agnes Cain, of New Work City, DOLLS .AUTOS " 'WAÓOÑS ■GAMES, . DISHES I " ' : TRAI.NS : ' ' ' , SKATES AND MOST ANYTHING ELSE YOU WAlStT ■will JUST RECEIVED AvFJftESH SlflRAijB! CHOICIESt CANЩES A L á í§ M É W 4J ‘ „ MocKiiviUfiwMe i:;i!BiiiiBi WE DELIVER TH^i ^00£>S ' Ч.. Vi ^llisoN-‘V' .'JOHNSON'’ COMPANY' -GKOC^RlI iliBllll|B!liBBBlllBllilBDIiBl|l«l'llBMMBJllBil^^^ Hin'i^jj inil!BIÍBIHIiiÍBIÍ|IBi!l{B№BW^n'~ \ 'X ’ * ù 'àÆ À ftfVi Vt'i'T '> AT CHRISTMAS Tl MAN APPRECIATES M ‘‘ H O M E - S W E E T j VHere are all the good greetiriga jtfie season to-thoift men in Home Sweet Homes ;pf tHej own, particularly!! thanking those who have fayored!Us|th their'patronage^ I Maybe they have new,'phins for the, ding year—and if :86^ we take this opportunity of soliciting,p trade on thp basiv" .of first, quality—and secondly, Ipv/';*, for building mkti erial of all kinds. ■ , ' '>i 'i 1 If'you are not in a home of ' ycown this Christma» • i then you know the urge to hi^ve pi^tSnd we ask that you', I allow us to help in the fulfillment b»t amb’tion. If you\ start now tp that end, in.the Spririg .(ommer you can be in’ ^ a position to buil^—and that IS wi we 'can serve you;*! ^From plans to moving-in day we |si;ve you money at"' every turn. ! D . H H E N D R i p i 0 & S O N S «EVERYTHING IN BUI^DIMATERIAL” , ' Mocksvilie, .;n| « 1 fc/ - И ''гШ 1 feci щ ií ’ i! æ Hp ïïï, Ü IIIIIBIIIBIIIIIBIII i l P g t S î Wr«re ^eüing сш оищ U%. ru'í'íf.n îi’" ,ST M- IMS Ш. 14-Л; WZ' ,../.Faite 4 _____ ■ ic K te l.. i.^---r^—j?" - ’-7-i!^ ' i'ut'iisü'îd Üvery Thu. Mockaville, North Gai * A.' C. HUNEYCtn I Pubhsher, i. J. F. LEAGH Managing Editor» ' sjibscriptloii Rates:) f l aYeàr; Six Months 50^ Strictly in Advance. Enteredi at the j)03t office „ Moclt8vnle,^N. C., aa sceon^d {natter undèr' iÎië act' df Ma 8,1879. I ed with, and at holder of the BlS-s MOCKSVILLE ENTEnPRISB jvortising. the request Vgjg to pre- )bond secui^j. commu- said d6ed of trust, the undf, artistic a ed will expose for sale to't^j. Heiter,” est birtdev for cash atthe house clooi* in ^iockajjjyQ|.|;|giiig Com-. on Monday the 27t^'g„^;„g .upj^n the ceraber, 1926, at 13;^ adorns the pan- the following ile?ri;Ki:r-. "The poster tate to "Wit; ag our p;ivt tn the Situated inyj';'k of educatini? the pub- ship, Dayie CJ,, ^he important function beginning ''„tiyertising in bringing the Eaton’Sjv^Hiencca of this modern age ch»!'r,'f •■•y.V-t>) thom at the least cost. ‘They will SCO on our panels ERLANGER Y. M. C. A. QtJtNT DEFEATS MOCKSVILLE HIGH HY SCORE OP 21.3f Leonard ia Outstanding Star of Gnmc( While Captain Watdrs Shows up Well for Loosers GOOD TEAMWORK i SHOWN Mocksvillo, N. С., Dee. IG, 1926 ‘î\ p Pi' I V ' if''- W fi If« if' ' Щ ШгФ/ ' ' ^ / ;. 1 | % i .b 1 ■^1 ''}i Щ,,’ ¡S/ N t e l . f e a • In making up your mind as to what you will giVe, your friend for a Chriatmas^resent, think of the Mocksville y Enterprise. Do you know of a^vthing else cost ing only $1.00^hat would be ap preciated more every week dur ing the. conhi^ year than a years subscription to this paper? Use /Enterprise Mbscriptirns as your •Chriatmas: piesents, therefore. Erlangcr, Dec. 10.—The Erliing- er Yi M. C. A. Quint defeated the fast littl^e team from Mocksville in a hard foufjht game here to night by a score of 34-21. With splendid teamwork on both .“lides ....... imiicio I the red terriors were able to keep a beautiful design-color, techni-■ a few points in the lead through- que, lines, bnlnnt-p___VV-W.I1I4- ityJUlia I que, lines, balance, pleasingly out the game, suggestiye; that is art. It deliv- ■ From the. very beginning of-the ers a sale.s message quickly—a game Leonard was able to score subtle idea of someth.'ng they need from any po.'iition on the court, in a pleasing majiner. That is a ^ His accurate long shots and un poster. That is advertising— usual passing wore stellar thr- whethtfr it be in the columns oi? oiighout the game. At the end this newspaper, in a magazine or ^ of t^e first half .the visitors'were on. the outdoor poster panels.” romI tvce 0P*A “BUSTED” ' iOnly a yaek and a half until Christinas/'And the ¿hopper and ■the Bjerc/ant ahouln hot get iiiiayJl Imhoae"who have not yet donepef shopping will do so at onceithi merchant and hia help : will peisparéd the usual Chriat- maBlWh'of business. The mér- ■ Van-do mtich to induce the B/to shop early by the pro- fliertising of hia • holiday 'y^Only one , more , iàauç of , ... »torprise ; in ^yhích to car-i 1 ' ry »Hday advertising. \ ‘'"'I’ BANK Charlotte Observer; If every broken bank in North Carolina could “come back” to tbe benefit of ita depositors like an •ancient inatitutiop in a little Rhode Island town has come OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett did not fill his appointment here Sunday night on account of tho rain. Mr. Carl Baker and sister, Miss Flora of Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. J. L. Clement and little daughter, Edna Lee of Salisbury arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clement. Mr.' anti Mrs. C. M. Turrentine nnd children spent the week end with Mr. nnd Ml'S. Calvin J3ovvIes on Kouto .3. Mr. J. R. Jiarbin and Mr. Cecil Leonard of Kannapolis spent Sun day here with relatives. Mr, Charlie Long is .slowly im proving we are glad to state, Mra. Carrie Hepler attonded the teachers meeting in Mocksville Saturday. By advocating a-better balanc ed system of farming in' the 4Ö 1 Thursday. Dee. 10,1920 » ,4 * ■# # #. * A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER ■ * . * * A complete line of factory ^ and hand-made Caskets. * Motor Hearse nnd an Ex- * pert Embalmer at your * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. C’. * Also J, J. iStarrett’a * Mocksvilie, Rt. 1,'' * Day Phone ....................;..164 * Night Phono —■ — on 45 ■* ^ * First Quality Guaranteed Tires. , . S0x3 Casings 16 75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings ?7.50,eich 30x3 1 2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Falem, :N. C. «* * w. w * G. G. AtALKER MOTOR CO. * DODGE CARS and TRUCKS * * Mocksville, N. C. * » # # » # ■ < 4 u. !*• » * 4; * * *, * » « » FARMERS OF DAVIE * * if you w.»rit to borrow monoy * * on improved farm lands in * * Davie County under a plan * "■ providing for ine.xpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * *■ write to,' ' .* ROBERT S. ItfcNEILLj Atty. • * at Law, Mocksville,, N. C. * JL school lads played a splendid passing game. However, they failed in many attempts at the basket. They played a tight five men defense, thus making crip shots hard for the locals; who reliDcl principally on the long shots. . , -----"Г ”............OL T i“ • Captain Waters and Dwiggina '¿ Monroe 'Journal bringsto >wa|ii'ion flfresh the old',,Iciba used ,to^pr|5vail that when wdre.his hat turned , up be- i,indicated that he had corn And the old idea was that vyhp'.had corn to sell was epe.nd6nt citizon; that he ■ee; from debt and had a about, him. - idea Originated at a time ^abdut; 99 out of every list 'f,armei's was “too ‘ poor to ■(' without leaning agai^iat . ihepncs.” like the . traditional turkey. Arid Wa poverty him to;gq about with hia with the mark of 'Wand failure written 'oh. his ' fapnd even reflected n the way i : h^re his hat. , Thi I the idea ^iany-man who hac the nerve tc ¡ar'hls hat turnec up behind o)» the side, had c ‘n to sell, '4 tl is,'he waa a mai of means. T younger gehoratii will not r k f-what we’are tal ng about, I - Ithe “old boys” wijrecall. .' hat a- difference i the con- :: ]m of our farmer now and ' . 1 a quarter of a c tury ago. 'V most 'any farme not onl.v the nerve to we. his hat Ined up’ behind, buhe rides ir fine roads ip. his tomobile I'plows his fields wit I led by gasoline an .•n with a riding cult lat of them not only sell, but wheat, oatsl* Id nearly everything n be produced on orth Carolina,'while i(| success arc vyritt ice'i that those who ,‘ad.. • - . • tracto^ [loes hi.s ;or. And corn !at, hay that ■m in Isp'erity his may on ADVERTISIN mas in this State, for a fact. But unfortiinatoly, banks arc not, in the habit of marking come back of the kind. The institution" in question was founded in 1840. It had the confidence of the people of the town, as it had their mon ey,'.'Every, fourth person in the town t a r r i e d savings in the bank. Abolit, 25 years ago the managers of thé bank heard much talk of Florida, and in the end-they in-1 vested a .large part of the bank’s funds in orange groves. When the show-down came they had neither oranges nor money, ao'ïiie .bank', went broke. Pour mprifha 'later, however, thé'directors prtidfi out 26 per cent in dividends and have since issued driblet?.. Biit now^ comes the astonishing part.' The Florida orange groves havc| "come'in,” even though sonio.ol the depositors are (’lOnji and oth ers scattered over the coiinti'y The bank hris just paid its de positórs' 140 cents on' the dolla —and more is to come. Only tw dli'çctors survive and these dif jtriblited $300,000 on top of tte money that had been paid to cai- cel thé lost deposita.' The dire- tors are advertising for some ji the original depositors whdio whereabouts are not known. Incident of this’klnd i'a rema li able for its very rarity, and it ia the more worth passing along by reason of the boost in it foi a Florida Institution that is ao^e: timea looked at with suspicion— the orange grovo. tljl ---- . .3 only three joints behind the <=u ayaiem or larming in' the 40 locals.. 'Until this time the' high cotton counties of North Caro- .qphnni 1-./I- .'I— J - ' •• • lina, the agricultural workera are cooperating ,with other .statea of the South to reduce cotton acre age and to put the farms of North. Carolina on a business basis. d a \te 1 : ^e Next to Sanford Motor Co Mocksvll’e, N. C. For Ladies and Gentlemen Mttuls and Lunches Ice Cjream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. » # # * it * *• * * » B. C. HROCK * Attorney at Law • * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. » * Practice in State and Fedeval ,* * Courts. Phone 151 * ... ¡Jiuuui/iy (lilQ OUC- standing players for Mocksville. They succeeded in several at tempts to carry the ball thru the opiionents line of defense. 'I Tho team work of tho two lams was about equal, but when came to trying for the, basket, mocksyille seemed to have “bad 1 ick.” The "Y” quint missed few irys for the basket, i This.game was featured by I nu.sical sportsmanship on both ides. Good feeling ,existing rom, the very beginning of the fame. ' , ■ The vvriter e.xpects a vei’y suc- Icessful season from the high ''school boys. , , '‘''TheJlnerUp: Mocksvilie , R. F. L. F. C. . R. G. _ ^ L.. G. . 4^» Substitutps:, Mocksvilie—Avett for Neely, Mooney for Ijathr.m, Angell for Water?, Neely , for Hendrix. Evlanger—-Berrier for Koontz. ’ , Referee: Zeb Wiilscr (N. C. Stnte College.) COURT PRECEDINGS NeQl.y, Hendrix, Latham Waters, ■. Dwigglriii, Erlanger Koontz Edwards Leonard Barnes Berrier » » « « « » -T' « « « -K' DR, R P. ANDERSON * Denti.st. * Office in Anderson Building * ' Phones: Ofllce ¡50; Res. 37 * Mocksville, N. C. - * * ' jj , ENTERTAINING—INSTRUCTIVE g Wo have n large sclcction of Hooks, of every type for, every P age. Here me listed just n few that will give hou|rs of ■ happiness, to the little fclks. ■ When We Wcl e Verv Young and Winnle-The-Pooh—by A.A. Milne. Uncle Rcmua books by Harris. . Adventure« in Our Street —Gertrude Kiiy, The .lung'le Hooks, Kipling Grjrdon—Sara Cane Bryan.K,. The Twins books, Lucy Fitch Perkins. Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store 423 Trade St. WINSTON-S.ALEM. N, 0. Phono 7.'! R iji u y 'Ш> f я■ и i COUNTY EXTENSION WORK ERS TAKES A WEEK’á SCHOOLING I value what Post- inique il lias kinels jl the Ad- in- of :ine, h is tho [i an ally fies irit' the Thci economic and sc 3f advertising visualize ia callc.l “The.Spirit of or,” is the purpose of lithogi’aphic display, just reached, the 'post' of this community. T^' courtesy of the Fostéi vertising Co., the bene lluence of the various publicity—newspaper, direct mail .and outci brought, to'the attentici public in a most impVes ner. ;In vivid color an i beautiful female figure the postergas an unselfi extending aid. to commer distribution of commodi,nd by the same token to tl )je ■ who have need for these фц. .. ditiès. , , . Ttie new poster, \yhich displayed along , ’IhC' streets of this commiinit ^ work of Michoal M. He Now York City. It was by the Outdoor Adyerti socintion of America, and d is p la y here it is 'on th ' of hundreds of citje.s an, . ' all over the United Sta Canada. It was,«dopted V; it seemed: best to eXomp J.. 'pui'poae of the р0,ч1ег , ■. which, in the iast dècade ' áo systentaticùlly • and i I: developed:as,to constitute г, ' I^ Raleigh, Dec. 16.— Scyiinty- nine farm demonstration agents and 47 home agents spent the past week at State College at tholr an nual short course and conference. The agents discussed problems peculiar to their own work dur ing the moruii\g hours and then went to cla'.oses as students for the remainder of the day. How to meet the present cotton situation was one Of the serious questions before the agents and it was agreed that the campaign f()r better balanced farming would meet the situation by reducing the pre.sent cotton acreage some 30 porcent. The men felt that farmers would be. loathe to sign blanks obligating themselves to reduce the acreage 25 percent but Stated that many of the fai'mers ' to whom they, had tendered the pla'n of crop diversification had seemed pleased with tho idea, It was agreed that an intensive cam paign for better balancing the crops and livestock of the- State would bo put on immediately fol lowing the holidays. . The valuo of club work, pro motion of' th(j poultry indiistry, cro)) statistic-s, the value of de- mon.strations, and the mai'keting of sin'¡)lus produce wei’o f|ve oth er important matters to which the agents gave attention, According to Dean I. 0. Schrtub; the conference ia.st week was one of the most satisfactory ,gather ings of oxtonsion, workers hold ih recent years, ' Both the, men and women appeared to be .imbuod with an jdoal' of service, : Facts and figiires'Svpre' .pr.esejiited ' to show that, vnliiablo results ,arb accruing to tiie estate from this woi'k. ,Not only, are,'the agents aiding farmer.s in 'following bet ter .‘¡y.stems c)f agriculturo on thoir individual farnis but they are al so doing much to aid farm women in haVing more comfortable and efllciont homes; said Dean Sch aub. : ■■ The December term of Davie Superior court came to a close Thursday afternoon. Judge Hen^^ iy Lane, of Reidsville presiding. The suit against the Southern Railway brought by R. C. Hond rix was won by tho Southern Railway Co. A mistrial was rendered in the Bftnnett-Hendrix case. G. G. Walker vs K, L, Cope. Voluntary nonsuit, Laura Bell Casper - va Calvin Casper. Divorce. Judgment for plaintift’.' ■ ' E, IÎ. Thompson va T. J.'Cnu dell. Money demand. Judgrnent for plaintiff. Hendrix vs Garter. Money de mand.' Moved to retax costs, In matter of C. F. Swicegood will case. Judgment for plaintiff. B'2ttie Tucker vs Fannie Smith deal. Nonsuit. .DAVIE CHARGE Last Sunday waa a rainy Sun-' day but a large congregation wns oiit.for Sunday school and preach ing at Liberty.' Concorcl showed up well in the afternoon, but it was too stormy for the Oak Grove people Sun day night. I don’t bltimo them tli:Dy acted ., wisely. Bro John Lefler of' Liberty congi'ogation killed hogs Uist-weeU, I wish he would kill every week. Such a pounding of; fres’h ’meet he clid give his pastor, thank you. Preaching next Sunday, Salem 11 a, in.; Hardison 3 p. m. and Center at 7 p. m. Visitors wel- cnmo. ■*• «• * * * « № iy * Attention, Lndie.s! CHRISTMAS GIFTS for The Men of the Family “The Store Of Today’s Best” * Mocksville Hardw!i|re Co.» « 0 * ; -K- ■ » ■*• LISTEN! “CHRISTMAS GREETINGS” Caitdics, Fruits, Toys,. Gjroceries, Notions, Nice Line Hosiery, Shirts, Neckweaa', Caps, etc. Come in, Trade ?1.00 and get guess on srisd in gourd, “Wool Hlunket “Free.” E. P. WALKER,, : Farmington, N. C. Many othclr useful articles for Gifts for each member of ihe family, Heautiful Tumb lers, Shei-beirts, Goblets in cut and Etched Gla.ss, lovely patterns in China, 50 piece Dinner Seta ?13.50 to ?18.00, IJud V iisch, Crumb Tray Seis Trays, Mantlci Clocks iiil.25 to $8.50, Silver for your talile in open stock. Electrical appliances $1.60 to 315.00. ,, We Feature Gifts Of Utility—No Tmish “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST «■T17 TT"?;’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE GOLD PRODUCTION IN NORTH CAROLINA SHOVys INCREASE w I F o r M e n O n ly ! I T h is is a s to re th a t c a te rs to m e n ’s ap> | I p a re l w is h e s fo r 3 6 5 d a y s o f th e y e a r. I T h a t’s w h y th is is th e lo g ic a l p la c é to b u y I th e g ifts h e d e s ire s a t h o lid a y tim e . 1 I ''::- : SHIRTS . HOSIERY BELTS . PANAMAS . • SWEATERS CAPS ■» » * ..................................... * Let us DRY-CLEAN UKd PRESS your clothcs for •» -K- '* li- ' # ■ » # NECKWEAR MUFF.LBRS hankies .; ilATS SLIPPERS TROUSERS •X-»*« * ШЕ UDIES i MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -Where Th» Styles Hit Mocksvilie First— Raleigh, Dec. 9.—Gold produc tion in North Carolina during 1925 jumped more than four -hundred per cent oyer that of the previous year with an output in 1925 of $18,540 compared with $4,540 in 1924, a report made to day by State Geologist R. J. Bry- son to Wade H. Phillips, director df the Department of Conserva tion and ¿»evelopment, reveals,. ' The report of the geologisit shows that North Carblina pro duced nearly half of the gold out put of the eastern states in 1925 and almost twice as much as any other. Georgia came second with .$9,683; Tennessee, $7,421; Pennr syivania, $4,900; and Virginia, .$68.' The gold from Pennsylvania and Tennessee came from the re fining of copper bullion and was slightly greater than in 1924. Only a few fnines were active a in North Carolina during 1925, ■. but the great increase was due to ■ j work at Rich Cog Mine at EUlora- I do, Montgomery cóunty. Ore is 1 treated by amalgamation, while the concentrates are saved for treatment by cyanidatiOn. Anoth er mine at Gold Hill,in tho same county waa operated during the year. Other counties furnishing smaller amounts of gold are Mc Dowell and Rowan. I “ w hen to WORK ' jj Baltimore Sun. ^ If you are poor—work, jl If you aro rich—continue to 1 work.' P If you nre burdened with-seem.. ■ ingly unfair responsibilities—'' ■ I work. ’ If you,are happy—keep right or»; working. Idleness gives room fby; doubts and feaiy ^If disappointments come^worki^ If soi'row overwhelms you, and loved ones seem not truo—twork, When faith fnltei's and reason falls—just worky ■ . When di'oams'are shattered and hope seems dead—^^work. Work aa if your life were'in peril. It .real ly is. . ' ' , ' No matter'what alls you-r-work. ,, Work faithfully—work with faith.,': , Work Is the greatest- remedy available.' Work will cure both mental and physical iifflictions. A n g e li _/LvJiúúÁ„„. |,,. ' f i ) I-.: i f / “GIFTS THAT LAST” МОСКЗУК,ТЛЗ, N. c; PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI NESS—TRY US. iÿ - ' h t In thé .year just drawing to a close the ' ‘ price of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars was ' <' materially lowered. • ^ Yet during this period more important im provements, were incorporated thar^ in any year in Dodge Brothers history. Advances . were made in engineering and body de- ^ signs. The cars possess a greater degree of smoothness, silence and ease. They are more Comfortable, more beautiful. Current prices- - made possible, of course, by constantly mounting sales — are there-, • fore not an obvious measure of value. Prices, in fact, have never told the full story of Dodge Brothers dependability and basic worth. But now, more than ever before, there is far more value than the price suggests. \ G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksvilic, N. C. < . Touring- ................... V ' Roadster ............;...... Coupe ........................ Sedan ...................•..... . . Delivere.-! . , . : A/so Sell Dependabit, Used Cùrs I I YOU ARE SURE TQ BRING HOME THE GAME IF YOU USE OUR GUNS AND AMMU NITION. BIG STOCK SMITH AND WIN CHESTER GUNS. ¥ 903.00 900.00 »54.00 1010.00 ■ III! G I V E G l i ^ OUR STORE IS FILL'ED WITH ARTICLES THAT MAKE PRACTICAL AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS-PRESENTS. < . ' . Tucker-Ward Hardware Go. WHEN GIFTS Are . :,v IT '. • JOY ENDURES FOREVER! Fleeting moments—the happiness of the holiday season—rand rich Jewelry that will pass on t ^ spirit of this joyful Christmas t« other years and to prosperity. For heire are gifts whose beauty will nevèr fade, gifts that will live to bring pleasure to th«/ generations:; You are Invited to select : your gifts from our comprehensive as sortment of flne Jewelry. Here is n partial list of our im-; merise stock: - i : Elgin Watches,'; Chains and Charms ' Cuff Links Clgaratte Cases ■ Fountain Pens ‘Rings . Belt Buckle Sets t \ Tic. Pins .• Pofcketbooks ' f Gold Pencils Key Rings Elgin Wrist Wntch«» Mesh Bags Manicure Sets Silverware Vanity Cases ^...»'V>. Toilet Sets . ' i / 'I’oilet Articles ‘ . , / ''Necklaces - Bracelets ' Beauty Pins ’. , There is a icertnjn one, no doubt) that you are to present to, aVglft; of lasting iVorth and beauty. Siich is a gift oftJewelry. But ofteti tlie financial Mrain cHused by other ChrJstma^ chopping doesn’t al tow you to'cailry out yoi^p intentions. Not here, {tih»ugh, our' priées are so reasonal>ie thal you will be forced (o pu'y them at I» X'/ * 1433'I’racle St', , Winslon-Salem, N. C, |шш1ю111м|ц1и11»ми111ииина!мгд|||1а1а1аии111м!1!|и||11и1»1м11,1м1|11и rnmimiimiimimmim ии a »и ^ тттищ * ; ». : ,« « *■ ■»' » » ' », ■* ^ » , « *' V *, # ,' DR. Е. с.-CHOATE^'- * BAXTER BYERL"Ï, М. DJDENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. О, • * * *■ DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * * ■___________________* '_____' ’ :-v ■ :., -'Mocic3viiio,.N., c ., ,------■■ ,,f * Niglit Phone 120; Day Phone * ^ X-Rny DIagnoaia * * Office Over Driig Store. 0-,. , 71, , ' * * Oflice Phone 110 ♦ • Mocksville, N. 0. , * * R esident ?hone SO • • * ■* » ' h • , * * ,*. f filia vPhon^ : No., SI ; Resi- denne’ No, 26.1 />14 Ж дч ш 1 • Л ' ' * ' . ' ь ' , Ш Йг|/ ^ ■......, ' YÄu^ '.^s; ,» ' ; ' " \ ' ‘'Ät ' {M’-~. íWífí’ - >' .'■ ■ ’ ' \ Ф '- M''" Prtge'8.......................)Щ - ______ '.....f'-;; ---------- . . -.: ;. '. ■ '■ '> ‘l„ W iv.Л«- - I “ THR Mnrii4VII,r,K ENTRWPPISR ,.r ; 4 ’ i , "if. , V.'Vt.it' moìT ') í' i r . ''■Ч ^ • ï . i*' % & у ''í л n ^'Т'К : THE MORlUStlTriiGO. ' . “Live Wire StoiVv,-''' FOOt)fF^0iR THptiGHi' -; Thc ■'Eiephant and the Donicey nifeti ;in Washington for u shoWMo\yn. What'will the verdict; be? Metre InvesUgatbn, Tax ,. Propriastination or TarllfStng^tlbiii <Wa8hingtort tfotibles will nbt keep the follti: from Morri- sett’s for ChristmHB Satis faction; bniy Serviceable,' Sensible Presents Offered:. Л. Beauiiful Hand Bags 4?c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 , , Glrànd Assortment of Towéìs 10c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c 90-Inch White Wnen 200 »ilesse», Wonderful ^;;$6.9'8;.;. 200 DriesMÀ, More Wbiidérfùl $9.95 l.flOO Pairs of GlqyWs , ‘ 49c> 69c, 98c ! FMthW PiUows Art Hop«* Pillow»; f9c, 69e, 76c, 98c Spcclal Awwrtiweiit of Kid ; ; , •** ISiatàU: P npi ■■■ ..:•[: >: _ / 3 »e SpMl^ HÌì»dkeit(JU^ LlaiHi ^ 7i^V;9fki/J».25,, ' àcMrtlful ■■ ' 4*:; “ Assortment of Wool Stockings ■ Nice «Collection Ouiln* doWns Spedai Santa Claus ac,.';to!|tó;;;;v;c ^:824nch:V.'iri««'|ft«^ " QlnKha'mV':';; •r 8taiidard' '2T-In.: Outing, ’* ‘ <>¡1«,,, ' 15c ' iSwell';: iwfiortment of Silk . , Underwar, '' Teddies, ’> Gowns; Blooihers ' ¡ ’, $1.49 ^ : ' Wonderful Reduction in Hats i 98c, S1.98, §2.98 ; Listen!—Coat Suits’ $6.98;,, ■> Special Pearl Beads 98c, $1.98' Special assortment Princess Slips, /98c, $1.49, $1.98 56-Inch All-Wooi Coatings ■ .'98c; ,V- 56-Inch All-Wool Flannels . $L49 ; , Oak Brook Stockings $1.49 . Special Beaded Bags 49c, 98c, $1.49 Nice Wfljrm Blankets ^ . i>2.98 ' ,■ . i Beautiful EmbroideJiicd ' Pillow Cases - / ■ ■ '49c ^ Lovely assortment of Baby Blankets 59c, 75c, 98c Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 4Uc Beautiful Fancy Handkerchiefs 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c Rayon Beilspreads ; ; , $1.49, 52.98 Special ■ Values Men’s Ties 49c Red Hot Table Covers 4!)c,75e Spccini Guest Towels .. ' 18c ■ ,, 1,000 Yards of Druid LL. Domesfie ' , , lOC .■ 75 D'cisiiihà of Dress Goods : 4.9c ■ Spcciai Table llamask . i)8c AVl tl 1(1 ycHi dear folks for \ ) ty iVhuvu, dóno and for wluit you. nr« going to do. '.in My^u-r-Wifthing: you a'; si)0(;,(iy ¿ot-feady for .Santa,(]!lii'icji-Tr»‘io 'Vnrl IIaiii)y,Now Yoar. TIIU iMOKRU.D’I V qo. AVIN,>i'ON »ALL\vi,' N. C. AÑ^tHÉR “TAKEN FOR RIDB" - Í4 jtí.:i) LEFT DEAD IN CHICAGO Chicago, Dee. 10.—The body-of Joe Albergo, ,which apparently had been ; "tiikdn for a ridé” by enemies'"and shot to death waa found early today lying in a street in “Little Alley.” , Beside the body -was .piled clothing with bullet holes cor- ré»pondihg .¡to the wound oyer the ittilSi’» heart. 'Police found no one wfiio had heard shots leading them to the theory that the killing must have taken place in an automo bile. The sixth grade gave an inter esting and' impi'èssive Christmas lay at High school auditorium edhesday : "morning. : , ' The seventh grade yvill give a ■Christmas pray in High; school auditorium • Friday morning. All patrons hre especially invited to be presents ' Poultry club members of North Carolina \v6n over 100 ribbons at National and sectional poultry shows this faill.. J-----------^—--------- ■ Two hundred and twenty-three farmersi;sold; oyer .$18,000 worth of. products on the Henderson ville curb market-during 1926, pi; W So Warm Yet — So'Stylish IBany new anil odil furs and KlciriA Iiaic beon introduced by fui-.hion thlii Koii"òn,' blit iicvertholcs.s tW;» colt of tan pony .skin with its collidi, cuff» arid , panels of natural bifcwn krimmeir fur is decidc<lly liart—and so warm and durablu. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SPEAKING OF INVESTM1ÎNTS- J)ûLlAnS PLANTtíD IM REAL ËStATE WILI. ms'URK OMK • AGA1N.ST WANT----- ANO YOUr< flAVINGS, 1ШШ0 IN ACOING BUSINESS, WILL ENABtB' VOU TO ENJOY THB COrtFOOTS лмо Luxonijs of:'; MOD.KftN BAV LIFS-:---- ¿But ííS M'/iNtEsVoo ШЕЗТ NOW IN CMRlöT/IAS SEALS WILL PRODUCE THE GREATER RUTURM IN MELPINO TO GUARANTEE TO YOU AND MANV OTHt’RSTHAT PRÍCELES3 BaON¡- HEALTH, HAPPINL'.^ AWO LONCrl-VITY THRU THE .E R A D IC A T IO N O P • _ ■ ■* ■-* # ■ ■ * ' # ‘ HOW DO WE KNOW? II’ your subscription has * * expired, and you have not re- * * newed, How Do We Know * * whether or not you want us * * to continue sending you the * * paper? If your subscription * has expired and you rave '* ** neither paid in advance, nor 1 * asked for credit, what are we '* * to do? *« « 4 • . « <f « • « 4 * « CROP, ROT ATION MAKES SOIL MORE FERTILE! J A,.special election will be he|d in thp Town of Mocksyille, North Carolina in the Court House, the MHual polling place in the Town of ¿Mocksville, on the 1st day of Feb- iruary, 1927, ior voting on the Bladenboro, Dec. 16.—A definite .rotation of crops is building up •the soil fertility on the farm of G. E. Callahan Of Bladen County and is giving him more profitable yields per acre. Mr. Callahan began his rota tion in 1923 and has continued It since. Though the weather for the past three years in this sec tion has been either too dry or too .wet for best results, the farm has produced a pi’oflt in spite of these dilllculties. Two rotations are used,..one for the feed crops tind the other for-the cash crops. ■The feed crop rotation is practic ed on three' fielda,of seven acres, «ach' and consists; of- corn and. velvet beans one year, followed by corn ;and .‘joybeaiis after which ‘fall planted ■ oats and vctch is 'used. The third year, ,oats aro planted for hay followed by Boy- be.ans and lespedtjza for hay and rye as a cover crop. Mr. Callahan secures an aver age yield of 80 bushels of corn 'pev acre. He makes about 3000 ' pounds of soybean hay per acre and the lespedeza has given him a yield of 2,250 pounds - of hay per acre each year for the past two years. This feed he has used with two mules; a herd of short horn cattle, three pure bred sovvs ried on strictly with reference to- soil, types. At first, the larger and more Important soil types were selected for the location of branch expbrimenl stationà and outlying fields.' As more funds became available, this research was extended to the less extended areas iintll now the College has a vast fund of information about the solls.^’ , • • The eight definite values of the soil survey are given by Prof. Williams as follows: It provides all ' agricultural \yorkers and farmers with reliable information about the kinds of soil In a given area and gives in formation about the general agri cultural conditions in this area. It provides an opportunity to apply results on farms: which are on the same soil types. Though the soil on a certain farm has not been surveyed, information se cured àt other points on the same soil may be applied here. ' It saves personai research by the farmer, ' ' It help's the owner to describe his soil 'when-writing for Infor mation, , . ' The soil'Burve'y [report is tho only published source of accurate 'information. , , ' » It gives thiB boundaries of typi cal soils' so; that findings about plant food needs may be applied anywhere within these boundary lines. It shows' where a grower may find typical soils ifor girow.in'g special crops like truck or peach es' Successfully, ' ' : ' ' ■ It aids the farmer to so crop and handle his soil for mo.st ' ef- fiijlent returns per acre. LET PINES GROW ON POOR ACRES 1,000 boanrfeet of-lunibeiv;'T volume, could be made: в.ЫП'^агк--* or through systematic thinnirig?; Each of the, areas studied vvas , - once an 'abandoned, badly Washed ., Ml'. Griieber. A quiet evening at home, an easy chjilri—and a pair of> comfoirtable SLIPPERS. That’s true ease! And thl^,Store Is ready with its largest holiday stock, ready to help'you select Slippers of quality ait priccfl that a|re truly, moderate. FOR WOMEN!.' , V''.':. FOR CHILDREN! FOR MENi > Shaves and ifcslery ‘■THAT’S ALL” 417 N. Oberty Stiieet W lnston-galem , N. C.. Raleigh,, Dec. 16.:—Since the . . cotton farmer can hardly get aand a good; bunch of pigs, and .a profit from cotton grown on any- flock of white leghorn poultry. His sales of livestock and live- question whether or not Mocks-j gtock products for 1926 have ville shall sell Its electric dlstrl-! amounted to’^1,200. butlon and lighting system to the ' His cash crop rotation Is on two Southern Public Utilities Com-' pahy for the price of forty-five thousand five hundred ($45,- fields of three, acres each. In this he plants cotton followed by rye for turning under and tobac- 500.00) dollars In cash, two bal- co, the second year followed by lots will be used: one reading cowpeas. He has made money on “For Sale of Electric Distribution his cotton each' year. Including and .Lighting System to the Sou- 1926, reports County Agent J. R, them Public Utilities "Company,” Powell. His yield of cotton this and the other “Again.st Sale o f, year was at the rate of 1,700 Electric Distribution and Light- pounds of seed cotton which ing ■S.vstern to the Southern Pub-! brought him a total of $80.67 per lie Utilities Conipan,v.” A now ' «ere. ’The cost of the fertilizer regi.stration of voters shall be , was only $9, leaving a gross pro- had for said election, and- Frank (it of about, ?75. JI, C arter has been; appointed re- gi.strar and W- N ..Sm ith and L. S. , According to Mr. Powell, the soil on the C allahan farm Is so K urfeos’,iudgos for said election. ! fertile th at he cannot use ordin- The registration books shall be ary, methods of grow ing tobacco, opened on the 14th d ay of Jan u- Ho u.se.s little nitrogen and lets his ary, 1927 and k'sptopen a t polling tobacco grow high. ' This year he place in Court House botxyeen the made a profit of $528 per acre on hpiu's of 9 o’clodlc'-a. m ,,'and five ! this crop. . . o’clock p._in,|,bn -8i(ch'day (Sunday ! —-------- ------- ' : exceiited) for seven days pfcced-. ® __. ing .thq (lay for.' clÓBlng.'t.hé regis- f r i i f . i r i i i h n n l.’G ♦ '-Tn V i ■’< 09 1097 EIGHT DEFINITE VALUES that И)-.T* .tration..:bpoks,;^iz:.'Jà’ri;'22,',' 1927..................................................... for tho registration, ■‘o t’'aÎl elec- '.' K aleigh, Dec. 1(3.—Now tors icntitled .to' register and such s.Hi'veys have, been m ade of a bookBÎ'sKàil bo'opon until 9 o’clock' - "la-ioi'i'ty of the counties.in Nortiv p, ni. pn S atu rd ay’s during-tiîé ro- .''‘> ‘‘olina, farm ers-should use the; g istratib n 'p erio ;i: . The 'i-'eloctioii,of; thesq. sui-veys.in-find-; phall bo held 'on F-ebruai-y ;;ïst,. in g out inore about tJio.land'which 19^7,8 .'o’clock it. m., ’till 'they .work,; ' sunset; .'ami ‘h'o';lonirer.' ' . “Tho fioil survey'.liaa'.o.ight voijy /. A il.: by: ’ ordpr.; "of.-; -a-:'' résolu yoii';. flqiini,té- V alues,” .says, 0!; -B. AVil- ' paa.seii'- by '.tlKi i inayor : and Dio liains,--;;li'p,ad :p,l>...U]è-de'p'artnient of^ |'bo;U'd:,:p.l’;-';coinm.i,s3ioner8'- of afUOncÿny at'.State College. "North vtüwiV oÎ.iiïbclc'Hville;'ün'the' Oth'day' <M«Wi/«4;.'vas:o-iie of tlie firat'stat- oj Docembc), liUO . <■'« in:,tlve'iinion'to begiibthis.w oiki Tlus th e'7lh day ot December,. syafematic-.^study of ths s6iJs; J i ^ I t X ! hns.jioon, mri'il^,'anrt'.<jtli:;,of'the^vcr Â lidjArKMa'iS, ti|izera;,-ft'îi‘[i;_ .... . . ........ I,..,. .......... ">-■ ¿'•¿■à'te S h o p p ì n g w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y i f d o n e h e r e ( We carry shoes, dry goods, ribbons, lacei, gloves, hosiery, and many other no- tions. We a!so carry a good line of grò- ceries, feeds, etc. / DAIIIEl-ClllliNEII COMPiilir Overhead bridge South Mocksville inaiiiiaiiilaiii CJqjlc 1 thq/crpp-'impiiofe^erit^vorlc thing but the most fertile acres Where high average yields may be made it might be wise to try put ting some of the poorer acres or marginal acres in pine trees.'; “We know that it is only the farmer who gets a high yield,of ■cotton per acrewho,can make, any profit from Its production, espe cially in a time liko this,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State Clollege. “The profit then comes from a lower labor cost por pound of cotton produced. If we study the cost of produc ing cotton in North C arolina, wo find that when the crop is selling at an average price, there are about 50 percent of the acres that ai'o m arginal or sub-m arginal ^ land. B y this, we mean land t,hat pays only, fa ir w ages and the cost of the fertilizer w ith no other pro fit, The- 'subm arginal acres ;are worse than this. W hen cotton 'is not selling at an ave’rago price, the condition .is w orse.’f Therefore, states ;Mr. Graeber, it m ight bp w ise for us to let some of; th i s . p b 0 r ■ p r 0 d u c i n g 1 a 11 d g rpw up in.pinoR..-, Shtovtleaf a.nd loblol ly ■ pines A iiil ,pay ’.(I, prp'tii. On the Ii.oprest cotton land.'; ' ;At p re -! ,!!!j prices; .of tim ber, :.|;Ke-’tuily Bj 'sIjdcke'd ’stniHl.V of 'pines-w ill pay H a ¡ii'olit of .$5 or niorq.per ycarijsj and ' as; the.' price' of tim ber ad-1 ^ vanees the. nines w ill rottira.stjH .iK greater profit, I . ^ Jlr. Graebpi ^ia‘) made qonip in -i i vfotigation'j lp(;entív■^ m oi^'-ht lliedm ont counties ot;N lirth' Garb- linu and ¡fin d s.^ ecyn fl 'grow th; shoil,lpaf jiincs iDi'^diiqinK fiom| one find onP"hitir to'tw o cords^ ot ■\vopd ..per ¡ac re 'alf^nГa^l^^/ 'I'liis iit' * ’ qq'hij, ip fitalss,' foi 7G0;'opi, up Let There Be Light— i ■/Chyistm as trees call fclr lights, and toi) often,.4igh{'s m ean ■ P, - '(fjleri' ilame,^;, FIHE is.q u iv k to sei»ii;v’thisi .opportunity in w m any homes epxh yciU', . 'I'I'jciv he turns tha-;meii;|iment of; ^ , fhe happiest of-holidays Jnto black lragedy, , : -; ^ Prot.t:iCt thoi liy.efe lyo.li love an d'the property you owiv. Kr«p y matchcH aw ay -h'í.vTr tlie tinseled: tree. Keep caúdlsa out (>f youlr window.'^, ' . ^ ¡¿ , BE CA1ÍI5FUL! . 'J hen take one step^rnorc. Make absolutely.'• ig , sure 0]^ your; fiir'o:'inaurancp. Call thii. Hartford agency. REAL ESTATE LO.AN & INSUU.\NCB CO. Phone 77 . , , Ihíu-CiI Двеп1и. . Mockftv¡Ue,.N.-C,., \ - ' vr >“ '/д ThnrAday. Peceiftber 23) 1026 J THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE cotton ’ field '‘- reclaiAiod ' hy 't|,ç ':gro\nh' oí^plnBí}.::' ''r.h¿s'b: ñ1rn;'é*h;ií labbr ¡íltylng 'fafbp '«nil bnéVtliat 'returns .a/'proñt, stutcnIWt» bVtn I« • r' 1 'i I p é r s larger BEÉF CATTLE JIOT WANTED NOW Raleigh* Dec; ;22.-r-No matter how well flnlahed the large beef animals ai-e/ they;will not sell at ,go0d: prices on the market at piie- sen€: ,Thè best selling' animals range from:800 to 1060 pounds ih weight.;”, “The : International, Livestock Show recently hèld ill Chicago has béeii responsible mbre than any other one thing for bringing this situation to a headland impress ing farniers with' the fact that no 1 origer are large, coarset unfinish ed cattle needed or wanted on the marke,t,” says Prof. 11. ,S. Curtis, of the animal husbandry depart ment at State College.'.."In fact, large cattle, no matter how well finished, will not sell at fair prices,” Prof. Curtis states that the handy weigfht beef animal rang ing from 800 to 1060 pounds and well finished is the new standard insofar as beef animals aro con cerned. This means, he states, that under North Carolina con ditions, more attention must now be paid to quality, good feeding and èarJy, maturity. Regardless of the'fact that a poor quality of beef animals may be produced and sold at the less discriminating markets, the fact remains that the price paid for beef cattle is set by tho large central markets and these markets determine the kind of animals w'hich sell best. This condition has now reached it» crest and a new era has come so far as beef production is con cerned. Prof. Curtis stater that thé large export steers of Virginia, many of which were produced in western North Carolina, are a thing of the past This condition must be reçkonéd with in any plans being made for building a beef cattle industry in the State, CUT GROWÏNG^COSTS AS WELL AS ACREAGE SASSAFRAC RIDGE NEWS Mster Editur: , : They’s a powerful sight of do ing’s herebouts, jest now, they IS, STATE'S MASTER FARMERS i BIGGËR TOBACCO PROFITS, WILL BE REWARDED ■ Raleigh, Dec; 22,-"^'The iiriaB^ farmers, thotii« who have made yes-slree, same as they is most fine contributions to the agricul- ever’ whar, cause ever’ body Is ture and community life of their FROM BETTER PLANT BEDS Rale'gh, Dec, ,22,f:-^Gobd quality tobacco will bring a ' prenii nearly evèry year, - while poor wantin' to te^d _to ther neighbor’s home^sections, will be; sought out j t^ h T 'c S t‘b^produdlon“? business, likewise ,let. ther own by. the county men and women' „ , business go, they air, na’ if hit agents of .the agricultural exten- |'v ,,_ ^ „ v. : ; • v * warn’t'fer the sign-s of the moon sion service at State College and i , an'the séason8,'Jikewise thé work- will be rewarded by public recog- factpi's in sorting right with a in’s of the zodyack, duriid .if; I nition arid à gold medal under a tobacco drop is to haye^ a good know what mout happen, like as plan proposed, by Dr. Clarence Б, ,Y. Floyd, to- I not hit mout be . one of them thar Poe, editor of thé Pregrcssive extension .^r/.KciaI;st at ■'cat-as-trofees, or somethiri'of the Farmer, : State College. “It is espeçially I sort what I hearn a travelin' man Briefly, Dr. Poe’s plan calls for 1”, a good tobacco a tellin' bout tuther day when I thé county home and farm agents ' ; was over to the store an'post of- to work with a local committee | i flee, fer a slab of backer an' to in searching out and deciding on The man who produces see if them thar new patern lamp the best farmer in the c o u n t y , ! ««ality weed wilLbe ihe man^o burners, what Cy Watson's boy Th:e man or woriian shall n o t n e -' ™®"® ®, ^"Пе the man wM had got fi'om a mail order busi- cessarlly be the one who has niade | Produces a poor grade will be in 1 ness concern away bif soihewhar, the most money but rather the *"® riiaybe most a hundred niiles, had one who has done , most for his farmers are now, -arrove, an' let me say, right here community, either by example of Therefore, suggests Mr, Floyd, an' now, Mister Editur, from what good farming or by contributions the grower should use every pre- . Raleigh, Dec, 22,—When the price of cotton is below the cost of producing it, either the ^cost of production must be lowered or farmers should stop growing the 'crop, V “We are apt to pay little at- . teritiori to the cost of production, when cbttbri is. bririglng á good price,’,' says ,P.' ,H, KImo, plant breedei' at State /Cbllegë, ' “So Jong a« we nth making a fair pro fit, we do not seem to care about thèse costs,'Now that cbttori- i-s a''ctuBlly.bringirig less than it cost us to gíó’w it, however, the .cost of production must. be lowered or we shóuld, stop growing ihe ero-', VVe can reduce the, cost per pound .by growing more pounds per acre;, .A good plan to follow will be t« reducé the acreage and make .morp cotton bn. the land which' wei ievbte to „Its cultiva- ■ tipní'í:^;':;!"!^^^^ !' ^IQrie ;gM more c.òttóh-. ^ use goo.i »¿ed of'staçdnrd Variutîes. state Mr. .Kiirie. .. In ' tèsti« made with tweive different :varlétiea of cot ton .during Úié pnsc suason, the yields ran: all, the way from 412 pounds of lint îjç.‘ aqré to B85 pounds of lint .per;: . aeré. The length of staple varied with thè variety. > -• ; . r. : It cost as much to,: ptòduée 465 pounds of lint ivdm ' ihe King variety which iiHS ' .Ji 'staple of seven-eighths , of ari inch as It did to produce. 636 poundi from the Cleveland / vaviety which has a staple of one and five-sixteenths inches. ; Th® on difference was in the cost of picking. Suppose, Mr, Kim-v ihflt it '•'■■si cents per pound to produce 636 pounds of lint par acre trom the Cleveland variety. . This la.a cost of $64.20 ; per y .'»ero. Dividing this by; 466 pounds, >ve jjet 13.8 cents which is the cost of pro ducing- ^ pound of lint from ;Uing cottony::;';;';;-,'• I, Goodiseed; statéá Mr. Kliri^ be ': se'curedat a cos t - -if nb'oii t $1.50 pér acre above thé cost of ordinary-seed; Fourteen pbunds of lint, ciUtbn; at 11: contsper pourid ;-wjll , pay this àdditional ço,sti Gleyeíarid .cotton yield .70 pounds of .lint more than King. This 70 pounds at 11 cents is $7.70 or a .400 per cent return on the investment. , - , - HUSBAND ASKS ALIMONY IN SUIT FOR SEPARATION I understand of them thar things, to the community life. Those who . we hain't got riarey a bit of room are selected will then come on j in our list of desires; fer one of up through the flve different dis- jthem sort hérebouts, cause they tricts and Anally from those deem- shore do muddle things up, they ed worthy of the honor, about 10 dp, yessiree .most as same as a or 16 will be selected for the drove of hoiigry cows in a cab- award of thè gold medal, bage patch, an’ what's more. Mist- The expenses of the plan \yill er Editur, from what I undersUnd be borne by the Progressive Farm-, about"the things from hear-say, ér and the medals will be aWard- I they ain’t got a b.’t more respect ed by this magazine. Dr, Poe for the likes of me an' you, an' plans to award the medals .at a ! maybe riot even Square Bixter, large public gathering held at the ¡than they’s go ,îer a common poor time of the county agent confer- 1 man, they ain’t. Now thar's that enee next winter,- Some of the ¡thar Mister Ale Smith, away off influential public leaders of the to town somewhar, a wantin' to State and Nation will be invited get In poslshun fer doin' of the to the event. There will be-a preseydentin' when Cal's contract bariquet and the entire proceed- gits out, an? forcfr-ëvei" blee.sed ings will be broadcasted over the one of us into drinkin'home brew country by radio, fér coffee, likewise holywater fer The agents have worked out a honist-to-gosh lemonade, an' СаГ score card iri cooperation With ain't much a wantin’ Ale to have the Progressive Farmer editors the job, he ain't, an' danged if and this card will be usedfas a I blame Cai much if he is « re- basis for selecting the farmers publickin', cause Cai he's sorter to be rewarded. I’arnt to like the fo’ks what give By this means, it is hoped to him the job of- presidentin' fer g-ve to deserving men and women two times right hand goln’, like- some public recognition of their wise he knows as how Mr. Ale efforts 'in making rural North Is a sight when he gits started Carolina more attractive and a along a certain dlrectun| an’ like bettér place in which to live. A GREAT PROVINCIALas not, fore thè contract had ex- nired, we’d ever blessed one of us be- a drinkin’ bastor ile _fer_ break- Mature pays no tribute to arls- fust an’ what^not fer the.balence ^ocracy, Subscribes to no creed of the time yes-,s ree, am’ the health to no razorbacks the'd all starve, they ^ „f „„y would, cause they wouldn t, be a - snob.- It snake in forty nine counties .w „ft,, w orn daro to show his fnc® in by. ijreference the high circles of the open, yes-siree,. an .thp-3 , 3» ^ ^ It-affects humble cbm- them other; fellers what alers ■ „g great.' - It pays , wan s you to, pay the bills an ' „o special tribute to universities' I let ’em raise yer younguns for , socletlos of conventlo- >! you an teach .’em as ^how they gtaVdnrds : of greatness.'but , orter take the eagle oft n the dol- gm-enely chboses its own comrad- ar an’ put on a bu'//.ard likewise Its own cradle take the woirian ofï’ii tho other even, and its own life of adven- cautlon to. secure suitable 'soil. The seed bed should be thorough ly prepared bnd it should be located in a warm place that early plants may be ^ecured.. Leaf spot diseases of the crop: may be, prevented by treating the seed before planting , with . the formaldehyde solution; The so lution is prepared, by mixing' one tablespopnfu| : of forriialdehyde with one pint of water.I'his so lution is placed in a fruit Jar and the seed dipped into the solution for ten minutes using a small sack. On removal, the seed should be wrashed and spread "out to dry. According to Mr. Floyd, this method, advocated by plant disease workers at State College, has proven very 'effective in con trolling leaf spot diseases of to bacco. If no control is practic ed, the diseases will do much damage, “Take good care to produce strong, viable plants, free of dis ease, and the problem of pro ducing quality tobacco is about half solved," says Mr, Floyd, THE TRUTH OF THINGS I UTV«li^ «i41v4 4 L O * U v fli IIX W 'W X CIVIVWlI*I Side an ' put on a monkey, юг ; ¿„¡-е and training.-Wobdrow Wil- - maybe a poodle dawg, st:d. of a rail-hbnlst-to-go'sh,' wuth-while | , THREE WAYS OFFERED FOR READING BIBLE ' St. Loiiis, Dec. ' 20.—Penny Bible books, the bimdcast.'ng of a chapter a day, and the printing; of a chapter a day in newspaper constitute part of the plan for a simultaneiouB Bible reading “re- vivar':for the first two months of the new year. - The plan is sponsored by the Commission on-Byangelism of the FedeVal Council - of . Churches. Copies at a cent/each of the books of I^ke arid ^Acts, which will be We were vei-y giad to hpve I^ev. during the period, wiir be R, G. McClamrock, of Mars Hill furnished by the American Bible houn', ari' weuns herebouts don’t think as how that can be did. measurih’, likewise estlmatin' by ihe attytude of the she-fo’ks here bouts ■ sincV they got to votin', cause they shore do love.to see ther likenesses in print,-shore as kraut, only;h itortei- be ther laigs ori the dollar, stid of a head, ac- coi'dln'to Bin Surkeys. ; Yourn fearfully, „ - ' .'v . :JIMMIE,' ‘ ' PINO NEWS to preach for us Sunday night. There will be a Christmas en- Society of New York. Newspap ers haye been asked to reproduce tertairiment at Pino Saturday « chapter a day. Listeriing to the night, Dek!, 26th. A cordial in-* reading of a chapter over ihe : Chicago, Dec. 17.—A 2® 3f®?*^ old'husband asked an 18;year pld wife to pay him alimony in a puit for separation : maintenance on flle.'here-.f-;;':.-r.-', » Shortly afterGerald Jiganit had ■fileicj the alimoriy suit agaiiist his wife^ Isabelle, he learned that she, liad beaten hjlm to it' hy/fljing ,a ■' ♦or dlyorc^p^,charging cruelty, vltation is extended to every one. Wedding bells- are- begirining -to ring merrily In Pino. Mis» i Era Latham: and Mr. John Wess Talse of Cana were happily mar ried at Mocksville Tuesday, We Av'sh for them a long and happy married life. Miss Lela Essie and Mr, Dewey Dixon surprised their fnemds by getting married Saturday, Mrs, • Albert Boger of Cariar spent the past -week with her parents, Mr, and M»’s. C, W. Dull. ; Mr.- and Mrs. R. G. McClam rock, of Mars Hill áre the guests' nf the latters. mother, Mrs. B. G.: Latharii. . ■' ■;. ,1 Miss Flora Allen of Richmond,' ia' H’ifiiui'f’"' somp t’me -with her pareintSi Mr, and; Mrs. 0. R, Allen. Miss Margaret Miller of Rural Hall siPint the week end with home folks. ' ;; ’ , Mr. arid Mrs, Fletcher, Swing 'Winston-Salem: 'and - jlittlei;-- daughter, '' were the ' Sunday ■ guests of their parerits, Mr; and • Mrs. J. H. Swing. ’ The Greek runner '«¡ho ^did the Marathon-in, 490 B. C, caii't com-1 pare-lwi^hiW Carpllna farm 80. to 126 ràdio will count as one day’s reading. We notice that many of the state papers carried a statement, which was copied in^ the Davie Record iri regard to the elopemeirit of Hugh Foster and Mabel iClick; both of' Mocksville.: It* Is 'a fjacf Fostcii* Is 26 : years- of age,- ‘but Mabel Click.is more than 18 years of- age.- The copied - ‘"statemeiit -states her'age as.16 years. Also, thei ' news as circulated-left- the impression on the reading public that it was not an elopEinent, but a mild form of kidnapplngf but it is cstablishod by Maber Clicks school matos that thero was no nnp^arance of any force' or per- suatlori, actual seeing Foster drive near the. sidewalk,, open car door without speaklhg and the girl quickly' entered bar and it was, driven awayT-another ;, mis-: statement, that-ihe; girl, was on her way IP schpPlil but the girl was In the high school building, but left as the student b'ody was on the way to Chapel, and enter ed the car ahout half a block West of school building, and the car was immediately driven Northward by ihe school build ing, Foster is married; he is ripW; incarsarated'in the County jaii at Detroit, Mich, Also the girl , is held as a material witness.y The charges against Foster ■' are for violating the “Manri Act” tb which he pleads guilty, awaiting thei: action of Grand . Jury ' of ,Wayne County; Mich, "A Reader.” я JONES & CiENTRY ■ , ^ T h e S h o e M é h 447 TRADE STREET WlNS’irON-SALEBI, N., à ■>r tJl -' ^ T • , ЯгЭД , \ FOR— G ifts T h a t L a s t CONSULT YOUR JBWELBR<- ‘ ^ ; 1 V i', «Everything, washed snowlly clean —Everything Ironed to pc|rfectlon —every piece given Individual care—your bundle complete, ready to use or wear,'' ' We callj for your: clothea—^wash them Immaculately clean, ' In floods of pure, ralnsoft water and fluffy blllows of mild, ;white;;!;siid8^; r:;- :';:' Rln^e-’-Bnd diry-iron every thing with exquisite "^care^ And retiii'n your bundle sweetly clean, wonderfully neai, with everything ready to wear or put away. .. And' this wonderful . service, • always dependable, always right, ; is moderate in cost« Cooleemee 1си & lánndry Co^ ^ ' I Í ' ‘ Ñ ‘ C ooleein eef N . C . ' O f the hundreds of things you might give for Christmas nothing'caii coriipare with JEWELRY to carry lasting ro-. .^:#! membrancés of .Christmas 1926.. ' ■ , , The Seieijtibh ln'JEV^ offers sd miich^ variety'that, ,r.* it becomes an ;easy>matter to give, wisely ahd economically, - arid at the same timé-express your Chi;lstmas wishes with ^ ' the;FINEST;FOpi',OF GIFT^^^ ^ , ' Fór:y,tíaís^^ t^ has assisted in makijig thousands ;< ■ happy. - Has helped many a'perplexed gift-seeker to select JUST'rHE RIGHT THING. ' ,' Wo have a nico assortment for tho: “last ■mlhute” shop per to choose frpm—almost a completo line—and yo^ surely find just the thing yoi> are 'iooking for there. .'’'- And,.. . can rest assured that it is GENUINE—wo carry .nothing else, ‘ COME IN N—O—W and get your gift. ‘ , ' / . if It ,• K, , > “GIFTS THAT LASr* Wishing everyone A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. . ’ "M i’’иМ Auction Sale Л m • s 'I .1« ' ‘‘■1 I i‘>0 O n T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 8 , 1 9 2 6 , a t 1 0 : 0 0 ; A . M ., 1 w i l l s e l l a t p u b li c a u c t î ô h x t o .t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r f o r c a s h , l o t o f m y h o u s e - h b ld a n d k i t c h e n f u r n i t u r e , f a r m i n g t o o ls , b la c k s m i t h t o o ls , o n e h o r s e w a g o n s ^ i a n d h a r n e s s , a n d o t h e r t h i n g s t o o num «?: ^ é r o ù s . t o m e n t i o n . G o o d 1 ^ a c r e f a r i ^ : , w i t h 6 r o o m h o u s e a l s o f o r s a le . g a i n t o q u i c k b u y e r . ' Э. P, GUurrett-i "»Jh- ¿I «'I- i I, ?iÌ* 4 » ' II'^ I, ^ " n^y*^I ‘ i ' , ' I ■ ,,(4; ,> Т'.,.и^^'чЧ/ THE MOCKSVÌLLE ENTERPRISE Thu]i‘i>d*j'. Dacambàr 28,' Шв .LE »RISE ïllÇublleh«Î Every thura'îey-Ht ‘ Mockeville, >iorth Carolili«^. A. C. HUNBYGUTT Publisher. J. F. LEAGH Managing Editor. ^ ^ X. Subecripllon Rates: â Vear; Six Months 50 Cents. ' Strictly in Advance. ^ ........ ....—Ì.------^ ^ —".' |{ ^ Bntered at tTie post оШсе at Uoclúville, N/ C.t as eecond-clas» ' niátter under 'the «(it of МагсГ .8, 1879. У w , > ; л 'Sf i '. lockaville, N. C., Dec. 23, 1926 i:.'; Apple Sauce wiia about the only j^TCply made by a group of Waah- ?ton high school students when the action of the Washing-’ itOn Parent-Teacher’s A.ssociation I to cutting out their alleged wee (lour. dances and drinking parties. Ind that’p, just about all w,ill bomo out of the situation, too. :------^ , ' A New York grand jury passed resolutions by a vote of 19 to 4, .recommending modification of the ipk-ollibi tion law;8. A, I'esolution made by an association of house flies recommending that folks quit , iicreerting their homes would be r.'aboUt oa a par with the one pass ed by the New York grand jury. ------------------li- \ ' , According to an Associoted Press dispatch, the "Charleston" •Is still grriwirtg in popularity in "London. Charles ,B. Cochran, not- I ^ed theatrical manager, says .that ^he “ChBrleston is more tha^i a f'rhobby,” in .London, that “it, ih a ' ^diaeaae.”« And to: think, it is en- ;iireiy; a 'back number ' in.. this country. ;:v J ' .v' ^ FOUR COUNTIES WILL SHIP 10,000 TÜRKEYS Boone,.Dec. 18.—Four coiinties of northwestern North Carolina, Watauga, Ashe, Avery, and Al legheny, will supply a large part of the eastern half of the United States with a turkey dinner next Saturday whcii the nation sits down , to its Chrislma.H feast. If orders for the final week before Christmas keep up at the promis ed rate, said E. E. Eller, poultry shipper - for North Wilkesboro, these fot'V ü^nnti'és'wiil ship eiffht or ten thüuaund turkeys to the Noi-th and . East for Christmas.. These counties comprise one of the largest poultry producing sec tions in thé South or in the entire country for that matter. PATROTIC SONS 'ORGANIZE!;; AT ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE CHARGE • ' ii;-Mqre Americans were killed in ,i,autompbile v'recks during the past ."two years than during the entire ' World, VVnr, ^according to figures .''given out a' few days ago by iHenry S. .Hollen, president of the Equitable Life Insurnnce. Com- ' p.f :I,owa. pnn would'think' ¿'ueli .'a report would put iiooplo ¡¡(J, thinking, but it will not. - We haVe heard /of. ull^ sorts of 5 /4-'>stealing blit' about tije .most de- ' f(j^t,ftblc :act-' of , theft Wliioh ' has'; \‘i ^ve't'•como ; to/6i^^^^ ,\(, thiit :thp ;othfir' ii'lglit whon a :pub'7 I llc^;Chr,l8tma8/treo in Salisbury was/'stripped of its lightii aiv:i de- corflU6ns.\ Talk' about one being me.in'enough to “steal money oif a dead neKroe’s eyes,” or to "push Tittlo Wddies in the water," suroly : herii'S aii'example of. such. ' NORTH CAROLINA TAKES TOBACCO PRODUtìTION T1TLË FROM KENTUCKY Washington,' Dec. 21.—North CaVolina has won from Kentucky this year the title of premier to- bacco-pro(lucing state. Revised estimates announced by the De partment of Agriculture places North Carolina’s production at 393,190.,000 pounds, which at the average December 1 farm.price of 26,4 cents a pound makes that state’s cr»p valued at ^103,802,-. 160. Kentucky’s prodiiijtibn, this> year was 874,880,000 pounds with an average farm,price December 1 of 11.4 cents a pound and a tptal crop valUQ of ?42,736,320. - JNEGRO STEALS HEAR.SE; THEN BREAKS JAIL Several from Mocksville had the pleasure of attending a meet- 6 ig pf the newly organized camp of the Patrotic Ordfer Sons of A- merica at Advance Tuesday night. This is going to be one of the live liest camps in the entire state, be ing composed of the finest citizen ship of that section. Mr. James L. Talbert is presi dent, while our friend, G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., is recording secretary. Next, but not loast, comos our old friend, A. M. Kimbrough, in the poaition of Master of Forms, and the enbh'e personnel is composed wide-awake, hustling, young men who are going to set Advance on fire with Patrotisini.-------^----------«-------------- DUKE KNDOWMEI'lT MAILS OUT CHECKS TO AGED PREACHERS m: pI The friends of Davidsoii College .are hijppy over the donaitioa of ?100,0p0 which some person jinade recehijj'.. The name of the donor u Avill never be mado public, that having,,:heen h.'s request, accordr> ing to 8' statement mado by Dy. Martin,, president of Davidson.^ The donation w'ill be added to the fund for the rebuilding of the Chambers building which was burned in 1921. / Just after the Hall-Mills triiil , -had ended :and the case agajnst ”;Amie had somewhat died down, Ormiston was captured in'Htirris- biirg’ Pii., and now we are in for another-'siege of scandal. OrmlS- ton, it will be remembered, is the fellow whom Califo,rnia ’auth^i-- ties f.laim was with _Amie Mc Pherson when on the lark during the time she is said to have claim ed .she was kidnapped, Dr. W. H. Frazer, the able pre sident of. Queens College Char lotte, will hardly malce up his mind to leave Queens unless some bigger call -may come to him than a.\call to the presidency of thç Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Never-the-less, the.fact' that thèse .calls are coming to him to take up work elsewhere, should put the trustees and ■ friends of Queens on guvd, lest, like too many of our state insti tution of higher learning, that institution may lose a big man. There is always a big demand for big men, and tho almost startling success which Dr. Frazer has had since taking charge of the presidency of the Charlotte Col lege, shown him to be one among our many big educators in North Carolina. Let Queens keep him at whatever cost, for hé is rapid ly making that institution one of tho very best colleges for young women in the South. ,-----------^—♦-------------- PRINTING—THAT’S OUR BUSI- NESS—TRY US. . The Maxton Scottish Chief tells how< a negro stole the hearse be longing to Mr. Daniel’s, the und ertaker at that place, and went for à joy ride, and hd\y the oilicers got the negro and the hearse: When it was circulated that, some one had stolen the hearse it was considered a joke tending to reflect on the speed that tho town was making, but investiga tion revealed the fact that some one did steal and carry away tl:% hoarse of Mr. Daniels, the under taker Monday morning and the whole community was up In tho air about jt including Wr, Daniels, the; undertakor. Tho .telephone, thé telegraph, and all'other means af communication w e b brought in-,' to activ'ty, with,the result that the heai'se was 'retorned by thp driver,'' who had takon it awiiy, just to . (irct ,some ■ whore. 'Phe driver Will Harris says that hi: took the hearse in preference to taking a truck that was in the shed, , at the samp time,. as -the truck had a fiat tire, and he did not, feel like ,waitnig to fix the tiro, 'The hoarse was considerab ly damaged by tho negro, he hav ing driven it to Pembroke and Laurinburg and other places ;.it was foiind out. ■Then too he drove the car at a very high rate of'-speed,, Harris was arrested «nd placed in the lockup, charged linder several warrants =^with larceny of the car, with, being driink while driving on the highway,: and with driving at .an unlawful'rate of speed. , After the exciting day devoted to the capture of the negro, and locating the hearse folks 'took early to bed to. get rest: not so with W;il Harris. He-was not so well satisfied with his quarters at the lockup and with out-side help he secured hack sa\ys and cut the bars of the jail windows and made good his escape, while the populace, was enjoying its quiet snooze. Early, next morn ing it was discovered that Harris had mado a get away and the last search did not locate the thief. FULTON ITEMS Durham, Dec. 21.—Christmas checks totalling $15,000 have been rtiaiied out from tho Duke Endow ment fiind to superannuated Methodist ministers of North Carolina. They were mailed out by Dr.' W. P. Fetv, president of Duke University, who for eleven years has pla,yed tho role of Santa Claus to the Methodist ministers. The fund ,>va8 provided by the late James B. Duke through the development^ of water power in North and South Carolina.-----—.....--------------- SMITH GROVE NEWS ‘ J. T. Sisk,\pastor ^ Christmas greetings to one and iill, and best wishes for a happy New Year comes from this pastor and family. We trust that Old Santa Claus will pay till of you a visit this time. The Exercises The Christmas exercises by the Sundny Schools and Christmas trees will be giyen as follows: Elbaville Wednesday night; Du iins Thursday night; Bethel Fri day night and Union Chapel Sat urday night. We are happy that all the Sunday schools arc hav ing nn exercise by the children this time. .The yiung people of Bethel will ¿îive a pagont (The resurrection of Santa Claus,’) on Friday night, which promises to be a treat for those 'who attend this service. Notice to Byei'lys There will be service at Byerlys Chapel at 2 o’clock Christmas day instear^ of Sunday afternoon. Attention, Men! CHRISTMAS GIFTS for thé Women of the Family! "The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardwo|re Co.* # # #. # # * .# W ßnthewm m 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ^ i^ E take care of your necdfli ' r whatfeyeir they m^ \ at any distance day or iiight. You decide tbe'amount you. wish to spend .for a; funeral, accordipji to ; your circUni- . str.ncos; iind \ A-z.e give thc; anmé dependable soi vino nil J, care for every do' ail wh -iher, you 'spend inuch. òr Phone 53 ' »20-124 SOUTH MAIN STREET, , WINSTON-SALEM. N.C There will be a Christmas en- tertiiinment here Saturday nigh't, Dec. 25. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Loyd and children of Thomasville was visi tors at Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lani er’s Sunday. Messrs Clarence and John Liv engood spent Sunday in Salisbury. Mr. Lester Young and Miss Iva Stewart and Panthy Lanier spent Sunday evening in Cooleemee. Miss Beulah Frye of Cooleemee, spent the iveek end with her par ents. Miss Mollie F’rye spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Annie Hage, Mr, and Mrs, Otis Hendrix are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mr. Emory Frye was home last week on the account of a very sore foot. Rev. C. M. •McKlnrìey filled his regular appointment hero at'11 o’clock last Sunday. , ' The Christmas entertainment will l)e given here on Christmas evening, the 25th, beginning at 7:30. The hciflth of our community is right good at this writin'g, we aro glad to say. • Mrs. Smith, who has been^ spending some time hero with hor son,'Mr. J. Cr^Smith, returned home last Friday. , - Mrs. Bessie Penry spent last Tuesday in Wineton-Salem shop ping. • ■Mr.s, J. H. Foster spent-ono day the pa.st week in Wlnston- Snlom with her daughter, Mrs. C, 11. Albe a. ,„ Mrs. Ray HowiU'd,, of Winston- Salem, who is pleasantly remem bered here as Mi,ss Evelyn Poster ha» acceplpd a position with the Clinard Art Shop on W. 4 St.,’ and will be.glad to have lior friends call and buy some of thoir Christ mas gifts there, . Mr. Joe 'Fo,<ttur, '.T'r., made a business ,'trip to j Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spet^t one day this week in Mocksvillo, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Angeli.' ■Little Misses Ruth and Orpah Angeli are fyiending-thoir Christ mas holiday.=i with their grand parents hero, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes., ■ : Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster had ns thoir Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Poward, and Mrs, S. M. Johnson of Winston-Salem. Miás Nell Hendrix is at home for thc holidays. Mr. G'. R. Taylor of Winston- Salem, speiit Sunday hero with his mother,:, Mrs. M, ,J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr. Ray Cornatzer spent the week end here with his wife, With, be,st wi.shes to th'e Enter prise for a MeiTy Christmas and prosperous New Year. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS * * Rev. W. B,^ Thompson .filled his appointment here Sunday iind Sunday night. - The members of Epworth Lea gue met Sunday at 6:30, The 3rd department gave a Christmas program. Their 'subject being- “The Christmas Spirit.” Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Dec. 14th, a daughter, Susan Jane. Our pastor and the men of the community have been vèry busy painting the church which they have atioiit completed. Mr. Clyde Jones spent the week end with his sister. Miss Leatha Jones in Winston-Salem. Misses Annie and f,annie Cart er, Georgie Mock, Ruth Jones, and Effie Orrell spent last Saturday in \yinston-Saiem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent the week end with homefolks. Don’t forget tho Christmas en tertainment here Saturday night Dec. 25th. . , • Wishing tho Many readers òf the Enterprise a Merry Christmas and happy New Year, i Fpn RENT JANUARY FIRST— New 7-room house, complete with bath and lights, cjose in. ' Apply Enterprise ofllce'for In formation. ^First Q uality Guaranteed Tires. 80x3 Casings |6 75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.50 ench 30x3 1 2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■Л PROGRESSIVE SERVICE :iMiiíB!iiiai!i!Hiii:tiii!!íC¡i!’ai«:aiiiiainaina!№ai!M:i:;3:m;ii!B:№ainiai№ - — Plant a bushel of black walnut .seed this fall. The wood is one of the two finest cabinet woods known to the world. The logs or stumps have a value of from #160 to 1200 per thousand feet.. ' Buy Christmas Seals and read' Davie Coiiwty’s Newspaper—The Enterprise, fl.OO Peir Veer. ® - m * - -mm Л - ^ « /Э/ Y » Ж . iH C ? T Ì 1 1 I l i t r « I w EXTRA SHEARS . ALWAYS WELCOME 50c to $1.75 POPULAR GIFT 26 PIECES Я2150 MANY ODD PIECES ATTRACTIVE TABLE AND READING LAMPS $2.50 to $0.00 CERTAIN TO PLEASE 85c tp 6.00 ■ GIVE MOTHER A SET $9.00 A MOST SUITABLE GIFT THE DOMESTIC ' $4.25 ' A MOST PRESENTABLE GIFT $4.00 GLASS OVEN w are NO FAMILY HAS ENOUGH 20c to $2.25 FOR HER TABLE MOST ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS SILVER MOUNTED ' $2.00 to $7.00 FOR THE LARGE KIDS EVERYBODY NEEDS ONE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE . POCKET KNIVES Many othejr useful articles for Gifts for each member of the family. Beautiful Tumb lers, Sherbeirts, Goblets in cut aiid Etched Glass, lovely patterns iln China, 50 piece. Dinner Sets $13.50 to $18.00, Bud Vases, Crumb Tray Sets Trays, MM^I® $1,25 to $8.50, Silver for your table in open stock. Electrical appliances $1.60 to $15.00. ■' , ■ ' ' j We Feature .Gifts Of Utility—^ No Trash "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST M o c k s v iU e H a rc k » ra re C o ■J 'f . ' i l i "■î’-«S ï;-_ . L—_ ■ - ■ : ‘- i* ^ r , • i-c I •, 'üV',;/:'. THÉ MOCK^nÎXE l»íp ¡I^ ISE -«U ,^ A N T E E D , 1ДRGÉST ClKCUÎATlOll OF ANY NEi^SPAPEE P UBLISHED IN DAVIE COtli , \ 1 ‘ 1 f ’SJ I I i?;':Й I ’ I .-if .TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTLNNG FipELlTY TO (9UR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR Allil AND PURPOSE VOL. 4»MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URSÍ)Al', DECEMBER 28, ' 1926 _ M o i i h t A l i y ’s S t r e w n W i t k j V r e c k a g e A f t F i r e Bbken Glass iid Mcrchandif# eeatt«ft<f for mocks '^ EXPLOSION SHAKES CITY Dynamite Blast in 'Hardware Store Near Midnight ArouMfl Citlzemi 3 STORES ÁRE DESTROYED crowded the, streets and stores oi^ly a short time tlefdre. It is believed that a stove in the rear of the hardware store with drau ghts lightly closed, exploded spreading the flre to the dyna mite caps and thus setting off a large quantity of dynamite which was in the building. , It was stated today that the Christmas decorations will be replaced along this section and the beautiful festooninigs will be draped from-the gaping walls of the burned , section. Workmen have been kept busy all day to- d.iy in boarding up the fronts of the! many stores. Watchmen will remain on duty until the work of restoring the fronts and repair- inp damage can be completed: The losses are estimated to be around $200,000 wi^h something like $46,000 .insurance. „ Literally thousands of people have come to the scene today to SOME HOLIDAY THOUGH’TS WHICH WE PASS ALONG VO ENTERPRISE READERS. AT LAST SHE HAS FOUND SOMETHING WITH A KICK. THE CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL OF RELIGION. OTHER THOUGHTS > X Lom Is: Estimated at $200,000 With $46,000 alm um ce-- Latcnms of HoOr. Per« ; N haps Saved Many From Death Or , Injujry Mount Airy, eDc. 19.—-Two fiill city blocks iii Mount Airy’s prin cipal business district and por tions of two other blocks present an appearance of. ruin and cleso* lation today,' hilt Unlike' that which follows in the wake of an earthquake, causpd by ¿1)' ex-, vijw the havoc wrought by this plosion of dynamite in the rear explosion'. of Brannock and Midkiif’s hard- ------— ♦■■■....■'—- ware store and followed by one -hq.STORY BUILDING of the most destructive fires in tq re BUILT IN NEW the history of the c t.v. | YORK EARLY IN YEARA't about lly'30 o’clock last , - _________ night,^just after the throngs of New York',' Dec. 18.-A 110- gay Chr stmas shoppers who gtory office building, nearly 300 crowded the city stores and feet higher than the new Book streets ear y in the night were Tower in 'Detr.oit the tallest build- getting well settled in their ing in the Avorld, will be built in homes, a terrific explosion rent the Times Square district early the air and. shook the city to its „ext year, according to plans filed very .foundations* bringing- the by John A. Larkin, president of scurrying cit^ens., from_ their « West 42nd Street corporation^ The Enterprise wishes to extend to its subscribers, advertisers and friends everywhere hearty good wishes for a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year, May every good thing come your way and may you be kept from all sorrow, disappointment or evil. We ap preciate! your pâst support. We have just causé to feel that we have made some true and lasting friends in this county and sur rounding section. We appreciate these friends more than words can express. So again we say'from the very depths Pf our hëart, A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERY ONE OF YOU. As the year closes, and; during the holiday season when many of us let up for a few days from the rush and biistie of business, we should take adyantage of the oppbrtUnlty to thiflk a bit. We should cast, a glance oVer bur lives during the yenr just closing, and see what errors we have made that we may avoid during the coming year. We should examine the trend of bur lives, morally and religiously during the old year 1926. If we have formed good habits, if we have done good deeds, if we have thought elevating and uplifting thoughts, if we have spoken nicè things about our friends and neighbors, then we should plan to keep up the good work during the coming year. . On the other hand,, if we have been drifting, if we have made bad moves, if we have started forming bad habits, if we have thoUght in a way to demoralize and undermine our characters, if , we haye said mean things about our friends, if we have erred in any way, and there are none of us who have not, then.let us put these behind, and purpose in our hearts that we are going to do better. Let us not be satisfled to take stock of our business, but let us take stock of our private lives to the end that we may improve ourselves during the year 1927. E i g h t P e r s o n s K i l l e n O n C h a r l o t t e H i g h w a y s I n S e V e ii .D ja jf i TRAFFIC TAKES TOLL 57 <AU APPRBCIATBO LBVHttI LIVES IN THE SOUTH Editor МосквуЦе Ei^te^ifi^ Florida Leads With 202 PenMite W m Maimed In Accidents; Arkaneae’ Re cord Reat Fifty-seven persons lost their : ............. I am sendin^j y'ow’ |iiOO{for' _...... 1* P;*d* renewal of my aubaeription your t>aper. I Juat can’t aford to' be without your papei^iftt vliyiiii; the names of so manir.; t knew'while 1 was in'fachbtflVat,^ Moqksville;' andi:Wh«n T ’iniildj’M' livjss and 262-were injured.in the - the: current. evehtA of ÿqur county, automobile, train an^ gr^e cross- ii'iio thé .churéh àhd àchbol .r . ' î ing accidents in eleven Southern poHa it aeen^s to rock' me back in '/î States during the week; the* cradle of time-^to my child- 5 Sunday; according to a tabulation hood days that were s6'happily' today by the Associated Pi^aa. .'gpent in your gr^nd old town of Thei greatest number of .traffic ' deaths was ireportèd-i ih , Fi.orida, where 12 persons were killed. Tennessee reported ithe“ largest number of injured with 6? Eight deaths Were, rép^rted in both North Carolina 1 arid South' Carolina, while six persons '^ e killed ln.L(0ruisiah»Vahd"flVe eiicK ih Georgia,^ahd' Alabama, v? Two persoiis'lost their liyeii in Kentucky 'as a result of grade crossing crashes and South Carp-. Mockaville^ and I take this ad- vandage to Wish thi editor'and his force, with all of my bid achtfol: iriatea,' friends ‘ahd.’ relatives a .great and glorious Chriiitiilaa and' a hajppy new year, ' Mrs.. 0.-W. 'I'ippin, (formerly Jessie Clement.)^ _ ' , ‘ MOCKSVlLIiE; ^NJQYS ^ • MUSICAL RECITAL one deith due to the same cause. Following is a tabulotion of dead and injured: State Dead Injured Florido ' Failing to get the desired “kick’' odt of her secret marriage to a Te.xas University student, Rebecca Bradley, a stenographer ih the .office of Governor elect Moody of Texas, got in her automobile'. South Caroii'na""...... 8 rode 20 miles to a small country town and there, brandishing a re volver, forced the cashier of a banjc into the vault and robbed the institution of $1,000.00', Vjust for the kick.” Now she faces the prison wall, and may. even be tried for her life, aa such an offense in Texas is a capital felony. Wonder how she likes that as something with a genuine "kick?" Henry M. London a trustee of the University, is quoted as having ^ tl i' . у the valuegrocer; Brannock and Midklff;. of vits site comprising 50,000 hardware, nnd vBeltPns, the la,nr- square feet of property was est grocery,store,in,the; city. At estiihated 'at $4,600,000. It-will one tim? It jooked as though the be built’in the set back style the entire block was doomed to de- . builders said, structjph and'ah emergency.: coll North Carolina....... Louisiana ................ Alabama .......... Georgia .....,.•••■ Tennciasee ......... Virginia ....„..., Kentucky ... ..... Arkansas ........; 12 ,47 8 •16 8 12 6 39 6:18 .5 24 4 62 4 20 4 14 1 ,7 was R ant oUt to the Winston- Salem flre ■ depni;tment! Chief Nissen \vith ,fighting equipment from the 'Twin City arrived ;|n' record : time, but fbrtuhàtély ' the local/flghters had' the flames un der control ‘ wheh the' enlgh'bor fire Ifghters, reached, thé scene. thia ;n^nihgi:ïa'ÿe^~4hé uptown section froim complete destruc^ tion.’i ; Thia- section of th^ . city, which'befot^ the'flre^^^^w ediwitl^; ÌKiRUtifùj Chrlstqiiit jtréea and :i"f est(»n’ings And IliK^d' up' with 'Myriads ^ of bfilï|||||f^ii9uR colored lights fortoday'a ; niaas of wreckâie'ràuad debris in whichvare mlMd brok en bits of glasà and.yarious articl es of merchandise hiirléd from.the buildings by the tremendous foyçé, of the explosion.' ■'v-I-'.::: The .inslda of . the stores >nd the streéts; ara» Utòrally strew" 'With the wreckage and hardly a plate glass remain» in the entire three blocks, while practically every second and' third story window was left with empty sash- ♦*. Baby carriages; dolls, tri cycles, knives, toy wagons and many other articles of inerchan- dise were scattered two blocks «way. The heavy front door lock which was on the door, of the building in: whieh thè explosion (iccured ’Was found a,cross the street in. the.Fuller méat; market, 0. W. Ròbérts,-who S'vas in the rear of his ; store preparing to close up for ' the night, ; ‘wais thrown flat on the flijor, from the ioi'ce! of the explPsioii,':while' A. l'\ Stewart, in iin ad joining store, Was severely cut by' particles 'òf flying fjlfiss. Robert Belton AVtts liorpi(ring' tp leave hi,s store and the falling walls caught him but in some mysterious way he' dis covered an:;pj)ening and extricat- e<l himself fvpin,:.the:mass ,of derr bi.^.^.A :Myi Cai'periter and his wife, who we're living;^pyer the store, came out through a win- (Unv pyeiv;;the aWhlngs ,after be-; ing ,severôly,-:,cut arid; brui.sVid. 'hoy are'in tho hospital. \ : *«Tie,8^ of the hour, no ■vRw-^iiyea, pf many NO PAPER NEXT WEEK As/usffal Davie County’s, ne^yspapér—The Mocksville • Enterprise—will > not appear ‘ neiitvweek unless something ' very unusual happens. This is done in order that "Gi^ndpa” together with the , remaiipder of the, force may get a fe*vK^jdays rest-the only chance thiy, have'during the enti re year' to get "breath ing” spell. We rea|ke, how-i ever, that you will niiss your : -paper, but due tp the' fact that we are cbnflned every other day th.i'.Uÿ'the vehtiTe- year, 'We are suçe th^t are perfectly willing for iis to celebrate the week alsoi Right here we want to take this ibpportiihity' to thank: eyery one of our subscribers^ advertisers, etc., for , the, liberal patronage given us during the paat year and ask your continuance for the com ing year. And, to our correspondents, who have labored hard fpr our success for the past 51 iWeeks,. we also extend our,, deepest appreciation, and trust that your holidays may ■ be the happiçat and most prosperous that you have yet enjoyed, ' Thanking you all, and wish ing you the happiest Christ mas and most joyous New Year. We are, as ever, Da-vie County’s Newspaper, The Mocksville Enterprise. , / CANA. NEWS ’ Support. ______________ __________ of Religion is looked Upon with favor by the Ünlver8^'y,Varií t ' S later, students may be given credit on their Universitf course for work done in the School of .{tellgion. : : ' • , We do not know the nature of the work being done at the School of Religio_n, but if'.it. is for the study of the'Bible as.'a text book, arid not.for the purpose of criticism of the-"Old Book,’,’ then.it ¡s o good thing,’for it is simply alarming how little the average so called educated persons, even college men and women, .know hbout the Bible. And when one comes to think abouV Jt, rid one should be considered “well read,”, or "well’educated,” without a fair knowledge of the Bible, any more than one who knows nothing about Shake speare, or the other classic writers. • But let us hope that the Chapel Hïll School of Religion will nbt teach the Bible in a critical way. What we mean iS t:iat u should teach the Bible and enco%ge the study of it like any other great literary, or historical or poetical or scientiflc work. And if such should prove to be the case with the new Chapel Hill school, theii it ought to comménd itself, to the good graces of thé Univetsity áu-' thorities, and student* should be given credit for work done therein the same as they now are on their English, foreign lai^uages, sciéncé; ______ ______________ Mrsi A. W.. Andrews,' noted.' Hna and Virginia each reported teacher of'music, presented her* ' pupils in a very enjoyable con-, cert on Thursday evening,j;Dec; 16th, at ,the high , «(tehool; audl-:^ - torium. ’ Mrsi Andrews iij. an En- ■■ glish lady of marked musical abi- S:; lity,;both as a teacheiv.and a per-y former. She la a graduate of ;the;^^* London Conservatory -,of. Muiiic and has' appeared on ithe 'sanialp^^ program With Melba-andT (rtbeii:i2s n^UBioal,, celebraties.ivSbe} is ;,th^ teachei* of public jschobi.v>i^i^^ ■here;' .and'. h«»' .a"; targe; :jciBB»i.^fv;.; private:.:.; .pupilsiv-.'i^i’-^ ro i^ - ............ enee, serving special mention wais .^а ' yioUn'quintette by four' little girls nnd >pe hov. Mrs. Andrews ' ♦’he'ièJiorus a^id orchestra, > Everyone'is cordially invited to be present. at at the ; Christmas tree at Eaton’s Church on Friday,. Dec; 24th. Miss Rachel Eaton, a student of the State Normal £>t Cullowhee, is at home for the "liolidnys,; ' Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie’'Drivei'f of- S8 MILLION POUNDS „ TOBACCO SOLD AT WINSTON The Winston-Salem Leaf To bacco Market closed Friday for the Christmas holidays after sell ing to date this-year a total bf 38,610,296 pounds of tobacco for $9,479,897.39, .which was, an ave rage for the season of $24.61 a hiindred pounds. Sales Friday totaled ' 290,406 pounds and brought $62,640.41. 'Beats 1925, Record Compared with last- year’s re cord to the same date, this has been a remarkable record. Last year the market closed for the holidays on December 18, after selling a total of 29,686,682 pounds for $18.37 a hundred poUnds. The total amount of money paid out over that period last year was $6,462,960. f 'rhe market closed Friday with small offerings which sold low. The greater part of thé tobacco Friday ' was of the sorry, black, type so often.seeri late in the sea son which the growers have'kept until late in the year giving it a chance to age and."run” red. Vnripiis predictions have been made concej'ning the’ amount of tobacco that will,, be sold after tho , hPlidays, Most"'wàrehou.4ê- mén hold thiit 10,000,000 pPunds will be 'the limit of sale's after Baling the statement upon the iestimate that little more th^n 10,- 000,000 pounds, if that niwch, re main to. be sold, th^ 1926 prop has fallen short of the estimates that were'placed at, the opening of the market early^in the fall. CONDEMNED PASTOR MAKES P A R T ^ -'^ ^vEXECUT^; .. San Quentin,'iCaiiif., Dec. 17l^' ;"The Rev, Phillip Allison Ooo^ .win''requests the-plpasure of the c.ompany of Mi$s Joa’ri Doe itfhis hanging, Jan. 14,1927/R. S. .V. P,” The most extraordinary inviti^- tions ever issued, with phrasing, something like the above, are. be ing prepared by th«f;iRiBV.. Phillip A Goodwin, who f^ist die ih San 9 ueintin pWM]n;>for;'.the murder bf Joiseph J. Pstter^hi^.brol(er,;of LPs .:Angeles.;i .' When Gopdwih, who forrterly, presided over a congregation in Los Angeles, discovered that Cali fornia statutes permitted him to ask five persons of his own selec tion to his execution, he. promptly directed.,, Mi^s Clai;<iyîÎlPore^coml)anied on ' the'piaVp, ari<!|:№ Baity annpuriced’thé as follow's: ; Blossom ’rime^0horus.i, Piaffp. Solo.jjRapsody ::;C^:,Koelling^ ' —Misa Violin Quintëitæf'iStudy'in Quart-i éi'a ah,d;,jRéiiÎ8r:MaKÿ Nelson ; ' Andorsphii .Kàtherln»-Fn^ An- ; nie :R. Càlin^Louise Hendrix, > Albert Chaffin. Pinnp Solo., Stephanie. G arotte:. Czibijlka-^Miss Hanes Clement; Vocal :■ Solo, Who ; is Sylvia?' NQRTH CAROLINA’S GIN NING TOTAL l,081,7il0 RALES Wa^ilngton, Dec. 20u—Cpttoh of this year’s growth ginnei pri or to December 13 totaled 15,- 642,249 running bales, counting 557,729 round bales as half bales and excluding linters, compared with 14^1831,846,,and 306,616 to that date last year, thej Census Bureau announced today. Schübért.--7MiaiMaryflj!iitm«^':r Action ■ Song,, The Chih|9se Um brella.—C. II. Lewis.Trr Miaaea decided to take advantage of .the i opportunity in Uitira-formal fash- ‘ Lucile' ion. Hence the 'invitation, en- n i wi 'm. « i graved and all that. | ^ ■ His Choice, it is said, are three w ‘ . movie stars, a jailer. Who was ' '' friendly toward hfm, and a news-paper reporter, whose stories of ent. Iv.e^Ne l .Wat^s, Mary Mc- the murder, trfal amused him. He r *isn’t divulging t h i names of, the Violin film actresses’ at présent. I Franklin. Miss ; Fronie French. Making a party of an execution is something new under the sun in San Quentin. And Goodwin’s cheerful attitude toward the im pending event is in line with the rest of his career. Hardly 30 years old, he has been a soldier, actor and priest. His former con gregation is under the jurisdiction of the American Catholic church, which has no connection with theThe department of agiiculture’s I , ... preliminary estimate of this year's or Greek Catholic faiths, crop placed production at 18,618,- 000 boles of 500 pounds. The ginning by states follow: Alabama, 1,416,000; Arizona, 82,- 664; Arkansas, 1,322,064; Califor nia, 98,914; Florida, 32,828;. Geor gia, 1,366,99; Louisiana, 771,790; Mississippi, 1,647,321; Missouri, 179,211;. New Mexico, 53,040; North Carolina. 1,081,710; Okla homa, 1,292,348; South.Carolina, 902,655; 'Pennessee, 886,43.4; Texas, '4,858,287; ' Virginia, 41,- 879; all other states, 10,'134. CARD OF THANKSNew Castle, In<;liana, arrived hore j Christmas. , It has also, been .pre- last week foi-'.n months visit with ! dieted thnt, foVlp\ying Jariuary 3,:' their parents( M'r, Jas, Driver and when the market wil r.é:open,:thé. i-We wish to thank sincerely all ■'ri and Mrs. W. S. Collette. ;, Î926 crop will be so d out within tfio friends for the many acts of The . scliaol here wil c.lose-for « month;. Howévér, some vestiT. kindness and help during the ill- e,; holidays on Thursday, Pec. mates.place the olosé Pf the mar- iiess and death of -our fatheivnrid 3rd, and re-open on Jan. 3}-d, ket as late as the middle of Feb- husband, A. A. Anderaon. ) ruafy or the ftr§t’, of March,' f Thé Family. щ щ т The minister was found guilty of murder after the body of Pat-^ terson, his companion pn an auto ridp in a lonely canyon was found, the skull crushed and the ccirpse partly burned. Money was the alleged cause. .• ----------------------------- CORN CROP FOB 1926 IS 2,645,030,000 BUS. Washington, Dec. 21.—Revised estimates ' of this year’s - crops announced by the Department of Agriculture place the corn crop at 2,645,030,000 bushels and total wheat production at 832,305,000 bushels. ' ' Better balanced farming, will reduce the - cotton acreage , by thirtyiperceiit'next yeijr arid will place Nctrth Carolina farming on a'bu^iheof b^als. ’ , ^ Vocal Solo. Call., Me Back, Pal 0’ Mine,—Dixoh.-Mn Jack ■ Mooney. ' Action Song, Thé Japanese Fan; Cowley.—Misses Dprotha Nor- -, lirigtoft, ' Mary. Allen Hendrix, ’ . Zepla Creason, Helén Stewarts March, On Parade.—Zemenik.— ■ ■Dance of .the Clowns ; Oriental Patrol ; Field of Glory.—Hlghx;, .School Orchestra, ^ S The Old Refrain—Kreisler. Joy to the World-7-1. Watts. ^ [ Silent Night—J. Mphr. ‘ ; Anvil Chorus-—Verdi. ^ Chorus arid Orchestra. i '.Cast,,,.: Chorus: Misses ,Ossie Allison, Zeola .Creasori; Hanes Clementi '• Virginia Cherry, Elva Cartner, Fronie French, Mary McCAiire, ; Jane, Hayden Gaither, Gertrude ^ Hendrix, Mary, .Heitman,. Lucile^ Horn, Katherine Kurfees, Dorotha'*.. Norririgton, Helen §tewart,:. Ivie- , Nell Waters, Mr. Jack Mooney. Qrchebtra (Violiris) Misses >v Fronie French 'and Hazel Baity, ,’ Messrs. Joe Fry, C, H, Tomlinson, W, Е,- Kennen, (Piano) Mias Clara , ,Mod>.’.iV'MV, Director. Mr.4. A. W. Andiow.4. , , Form a,nd.hojne agents aie now,, ^ijsy reoi'gariizing extenaion work in their home countica preparine.: for : the new . year,; I '|‘Л I ;ШМЁ (j)i. t¿ i" **,• ‘' ' 'í j"' ?< ,V$P иЛ I, , if/, iír Pagi 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1 Ш ííí’if'í»'■ :<‘'КЛЩ:-'>1 ly), - ' '•’ , i., l. . ThuradAy; Deéember gg; 1926 ' Ш1 Ш: Dáníel Boone Resto In Kentucky Capital Famous Pioneer Had Hard ..Time - Durini; tKe Latter Yeafis Of Hi» Life MfW ài'*' Ш'Sf'm Л,?'“'- v,l/ ál;*' ' ¿mSiliÍL.. » мTí é* ú "I have no spot that I can call my own whereon to lay hiy bones.” . This Is one sentence from a sim ple anti affecting memorial a«i- ■ dressed to the people and Legis lature of Kentucky by the fam ous pioneer, Daniel Boone. At the. age Of 60 he had .ioined the se cond tide of immigrtition that was . pourinii into another newly open ed country, hoping at last to satisfy that land hunger .which had' led the men of his time ever westward, and he “had met fresh ¡disappointment..' • Losing throuifh defective titles the many acres of land he had located there, he appealed to Ken- eucky, in .whose forests he had Avintered when hundreds of miles from civilizhtipn, with no com- Ipanions but ,Jii3 guns and his dog; to w'hose hunting grounds he had guided many parties of punters, suïvèyôrs; and settlers; into whose wilds he had cut the first ‘‘wilderness road”;'' within whose borders he had' bUllt thé flist fort of thè more than a hiind- ’rcd-’"stations” -that sheltered the • early inhabitants frbm the In dians; and where hie had twice ‘.‘located” many acres . which he had lost th rougll poor trades pr unsettled titles. Judge how touching was such a reminder from }a man who in :s;the' primo of' hia ■ life hail helped ' to carve more than a.mijlion acres .' from the wilderness '¿nd to make secure its virgin iSoi|-for settle- • ment, addressing, tdo^, thè genera tion that occupicdjtliat jaiid as a ■Soveroign State'in peàce^ and ' plenty. Kentucky heeded his cry . for aid and forwarded it to Con gress, which readily, granted him more acres.' It,’-is pitiful to ire- late that the gùileleàa old man lost this iijM Jn lawauiits, and at the age of 86 was buried at .' last in the alien soil of another ; ■. Stateniv.'i.'.' .“‘''i’’' , ' \. He'was notj hówevef, forgotten bÿ KMtuckiaM! In 1S45 the Le* ur* becca Bryan Boone, to the State -Cemetery at Frankford and re buried them on the brow of a high ,cliff overlooking thu lovely and picturesque valley of the Ken tucky River. Whert-their coffins were lowered' the pallbearers threw in a few spadefuls of earth; thfii each cue of the thousands of iiersons gathered from all over the State for the imposing cere monies, passing by, threw in a handful of the soil they were con secrating, as a symbol of his per petual possession.—Youth’s Com panion. A CHRISTMAS CARD; There in a lowly stable, The holy Christ-child .lay; With none to bid him welcome. On thnt first Christmas day, The Prince of ’Peace! Immanuel I Had come with 'sinful man to , . /dwell. THE BIBLE TEST Behold, anti see Him lying,' On the poor manger bed, ; .No royal robe enfold Him,' , No crown abqye His head, Though Angei hosts His praises His own reject their prom ised Sadie May Foster...........Methodist The results of the voluntary writers test on “The Life and Work of Jesus of Nazareth” ap pears below. My work has been a labor of love. The course of study was absolutely- non-secta rian. I am deeply grateful for the cooperation of the ¡\chool authorities and for the responsive attitude of the püpils. Bertha Marvin Lee. Eleventh, Grade. 8 Certificates Name ' Church preference Lillian Binkley..............Methodist Sarah Chaffin.............'...Methodist Annie Laurie Etchison.....Baptist Mn.ry Alien Hendrix...;....Baptist borotha Nowington.......Methodist Francea Rich..............„^....iBnptist Naomi Rollins.......;.......Methodist John A. Yates, Jr........Methodist Tenth Grade. 3 Certificates Novella 'B.'nkley...,.........Methodist Samuel Rich;......................Baptist Gaither Sanford......Presbyterian Ninilt Grade. 5 Ccii'tiflcates Lillian Btiger.................Methodist Alice Evans....'......'.........Methodist Millard Poster.;..............Methodist Eyelyn, Kirk.......................Baptist Louise Stroud....................Baptist Eighth Grade. 10 Certificates Hanes Clement ...............Methodist Mary Creason.................Methodist Hattie Chaffin.*.;.............Methodist Kathleen Craven........„...Methotlist Rüth Foster................. •. M eth od i st Helen Jones......(;.......Christian Blanche Leach .............Methodist Rufus Sanford..........Presbyterian Ivy Nell Waters.,.,...Methodist Seventh Grade. 14 Certificates Addie May Caudell.... .:....Baptist Louisè Chàffih.................Methodist Nola. Click.....................Methodist Sarah Dwiggins,Methodist And Ibl o'er desèrt dreary, " ' Katherine Frost,:.,„..„.„.Methodist Lead by that same bright star, Paul Hendricks... ........Methodist With gifts of gold and s p i c e s , : Philip Kirk ......„;....„...„...„..Ba^^^^ Camé wise men from afar, Jane McGuire...........„„.Methodist Soe them kneel in sweet adoration Bertie: Meggs..:...............Methodist Men of heathen land and nation. Ella May Nail..............Methodist Henry Poplin..................Baptist King. But humble shepherds hastèn,- To see thé w'ondrous sjght. Those to whom the Angels came. On that oy'entful night. Following in their quest for Him, Thé/guiding star of Bethlehem, Come, let. us join in singing. With Angels and with men; Praises to the glorious Immanuel, The, hc|ly babe' of Bethlehem, Hosannas to our mighty King, Let all creation shi>ut and sing. Christmas, 1926. -rJohn P. Carter John Rich.........................Baptist Pauline-Sisk,...„:.Methodi8t, Prot. Mildred Thompson........Methodist Sixth Grade. 28 CertificatcB Mary Nelson Anderson.,Methodist JefTie Benson,'..............:...„.Bniptist Jaimes Binkley...............„.„.Baptist Virginia Byerly....„.„Presbyterian .. ___________— ^-----— Nellie: Cartner..,...^........T miNTlNO^TSAI'a OUR BUSI* Clarance'Crav«n;,v-v- vvH«th.o4iBt; .......................... SCHOOL NEWS Miss Bertha'Lee closed her. series of Bible lectures last. Her work has been very helpful and we feel fortunate to have had her with us. The school chlldiren presented hei with a box of candy at“ the' end of hi,r last lecture. The program rendered by Mrs. Andrews music class, Friday night;,AVas enjoyed by a large arid _ appreciative audience/ Mrs. An-. J| drew» is proving to be a most || helpful worker in the school and g town.. ' B School closed Friday, with both ■ teachers and pupils filled with ■ thfi Christmas spirit. The sixth, il grade gave a little play, ‘‘Christ- mas Everywhere," at the chapel . U hour AVecinesday morning and the || seventh grade gave, ‘‘Santa Claus g at School,” Frida>' morning. . The ■ elementery school had a Christ- J mas tree and program Friday afterno,on. \ Coach Young’s basket ball charges , met the^ “Black Hurri cane” from Chiirchlantt, Friday' everiing find took the long end Of a 23 tp 12 score.- This was, Churchland’s first clefeat after six consecutive victories, It w,as the first game, on -our new indoor court, and the boys went into it determined to win, aiid at the close the “Black Hurricane” was changed into gentle breeze. Too much cannot be said of the ■«piendid work Mr. Young is doing with the b'o,ys. He is a clean Yoiing man who believes in clean sports and parents need not fear when their children are under his care. ; . ^ïîer” Вод of Candy She kno\ys-r-nnd ypii kriówr hat HER box of, Christmas candy must be just a lútlé:'hetter—a- bit moré tasty-^iri a . miich more attractive box-^than justrXmas'cahiyi^T is the kind of Christmas can'J.es we specialize in-^ahd they fire now here awaiting you"^. Creainy—-rich—alluring choco lates and bon-bons—^ach. box á masterpiece. 'And the price reasonabje. '*;^'.i' ■ In. one, two, three and five pound boxes.. ' Not our limit in candies, by any. means. Hard cantiles for the kiddies; candy Christmas .tree toys; candled fruits and nuts; sweetmeats and sugarplums. Candy-^Candy foi* everyone. ^ ' . , ’ ' . , / ' , ■ • ';■■■■ ■■ ■: And all packed in attractive and beautiful .Christmas boxes. ALUSON & C l£ M Em Mocksville, N. G, . M I i "Ip. ■ ■ ii iи .1 I i- • - ■ IШr-1 ■ l| | | :iÍli:| ÍÍ!in iÍH IIIS II!Ílll!M S' 5ÍÍ ml1ЩI Ф a SOUTHERN rr^HE 60,000 men and women workers on the JL Southern Railway System know that their welfare is bound up with that of the Southern— and that whatever benefits the Southern arid the South benefits them. Southern Railway men and women are business getters for the Southern. Talk to a Southern Railway man about your transportation requirements. He has behind him the support of his fellow-employees and of the management. If he does not have the information you desire, he will get it for you. Southern Railway employees are bred and trained , in the traditions of the South and of the Southern. : They have the desire and ability to' maintain those . traditions, ' ' man R A IL W A Y \ ^Southern R N SYSTEM % South George Evans........„„„„Methodist Otis Foster...............„„„„Baptist Marion Frost...............„.Methodist James Fry.„.^................Methodist Selma Harbin.,.... .......Methodist Llilian Howard,,„Methodist, Prot. Frances Hutchens,,,,,.,.,.Methodist Grant Lanier.,;.... ......Methodist Myrtle Meggs...............Methotiist Ralph Mooney..................Baptist Rebecca Nall..............„.Methodist Cordelia Pass...,.......Methodist Marshall Sanford....Presbyterian Mary Wilson Stone......Methodist Haael Walker...............Methodist Mary K. Wallcer............Methodist, Clarence Wall...., .....Methodist Clinton Ward.............„.Methodist Bob Waters„.„.,......„„..„Methodist Cliudle »éi>wnv.r;.„í^.Presbytert^ Rebecc» Binkley.........:„Methodt»t Mabel ,Boger..,„„..;..... ... Method^ Paúl 'Böger...„..„.i.....„...Methodist Albert ChálBn..,;.,;.;.,.,.. ..Methodist Dorothy Craven .. .. ......Methodist •Helen.* Cr*ven,„.....,..,„„.iMethodist Alvis ;che8hlre:„,..,.,,„..: M Helen Daniel , .....„Methodist Stella Frost,.................Methodist Rebecca Foster..............Methodist Wilma Graves,,'..............Methodist Rüth Hendricks........... ...Baptist Frances Jones................Chris^an Kenneth Meggs.................Baptist June Neely„„.,„,............Methodist Juhe Bailey Smith......„Methodist Ruth Sisk , ,:Methodl8t, Prot. Sanford Woodruff„, ..Presbyterian .P®urthGi'ade..l9Cert^ Ruby 'Angell,,..;.,'.....;„,,.,v„,.,Baptist, Ruth Angell,,, ,,,,,,,,......,„:„Bapti8t Helen Avett.,„„„„„.......;.Methodist Blaine Call.....................Methodist Pauline .Daniel ,.Presbyterian Frahces^ Foster. :.^v. ‘.„Methodist Marylene Foster.....’ ? : • Savah Grant....:.........;....,Methodist Florence Graves........... Methodist Dwight Grubb.... Baptist Marshall IIoward........;....i.Baptlst Elma. Hendricks..............Methodist Martha Liinicr.......Methodist Ivy Lucillo Leach:........:Methodist ■John James Poplin..........Baptist Frank Ratledge.;.'.,"...„.Methodist Martha.' Helen Rich;,.'.Baptist Louise Smith.;....„.............„Baptist Evorette Wfilkor.......:..,Me'thoclist Third Grade. 10 Certjllcates ' Annie Ruth. Call..........Methodist Louise Frost....................Methodist Bertha Jones..................Christian Heltn Ida Kirki.,'.•••Baptist -Alleen BicClamroch....;.....;.Baptist Hayd en San ford..••.....Presljyterian M a rga r e t S m i th............. Me th od i ,st Mildred Wftlker„.„,.....:..;'Chri8tian Jim W!ill......,„..::..::...^.....Methodist Thooline Ward....Christian " 117 eertificfites issued/ -each signed by< a Methodist teacher, a . Baptist Sunerinterident; ' and. a; •Pre.sbyteriun trustee. . Colored School—25 Certiflcalea Clarence Anderson, Lucy Lee: Bowman, Hazel Britton, Fannie Brown,’Elizabeth Gannady, Robt. Canniuiy, Bertha May Cain, Lil lian Critriford, Eva Dulin, Agnes Frost, Oriri'Jnce Froal, Leonard Giiither, Lillian' Gaither, Israel Leo Gaither, Tommie Stone Hol man, Louise.Ilowell, Joseph Ijam es; Pearlie Ijames, Willie Malone, Bc'rtha Btill Neely, Lillian Petti grew, Vaille Scott, Mildred SmoQt. Annio Frances Wootjruff, ,Willio Gray Woodruff, - i f./- ' Í : ' A t CHRISTMAS TIME • MAN APPRECIAT’ES MOST HIS “HOME-SWEET-HOME” Here are all the good greetings of the season tt) those men In Home Sweet Homes of their own, .particularly thanking those .who have favtjreti us:wlth their patrphage.'^ Maybe they have new plans for the coming year—and if so we take this opportunity of soliciting their trade on the basis of first, quality—and secondly, low price, for building mat erial of all kinds. If you are not in a home of your own this Christmas then you know the urge to have one—and we ask that you allow us to help In tha fulfillment of that ambition. : If you start now to that end, in the Spring or Summer you can be in 0 ; Н/HEDRICKS & SONS ‘•BVBRYTIIlNq IN BUILDING MATBRlAp •' ..■ч::,::чМоскву111е,‘ N. :C," ■ ' ■ iitl I Ьч I о A L -- MEANS HEAT ! ■ I : '3 I « *■4| Ц I i Don’t'.'wtiit'until your bin'is emptyl Order NbWrT-Let usiifill it up for: the ,winter.-, • ■ . Bad weather may tie up shipping and, hauling any day, /Be prepared with a'good aupply of our-Red- Ashe coal —iess smoke—slower:'buruing-grcater .hoi»t. You.will use , lessl':: Home Ice & Fuel Gq. ’/'-:/■ •Mo.cksyiile;:N.'.C.i ■ ■ Ill .Phones П6' and liiS DR. LESTER p. « .'» • « MARTIN * )ue^.Night Phono 120; Day Phone * ' • ■ 71. * Mocksyille, N. 0. » # * ' » . ♦ , •* « . * » BAXTb« DYEIiLV, M. D. ' * C00LIÍ5EMEE, N. C. ■ »■' ■ ' • ; •••-,. v.....— * Office Over'Drug Store. Oi-y * fice Phone No. SI; » ,dence No.,2í: * • * ■ J..., looit . - i MOéKàVILLE ENTERPRISEThurtdayj^DöMn^^ fh ' . . Ä f Ä « State Hm 153 Violent deaths Within Month .Bureau, of Vital Statistics Resorts • Figures Compiled For November CToo late for last issue.) Mrs. Bell Tutterow is right, sick at this writing, sorry to,note. Mr,.. J, L. Andersoh and son, . Ollie, went to Statesville Sunday Raleigh, Dcc. 15,—One hundred, afternoon to see Mrs. Nellie And- 'and fifty-three North Carolinlflns' 35 ARE BURNED TO DEATH CENTER NEWS DAVIE CHARGE were victims of violent death laàt month, the. bureau of vital sta- .iistit:» of the state board of health revealed.today. ' к A seasbnal increase In the num ber of persons burned to death brought deaths from thtit cause up to '35, .only.10 below the con sistent letidc.r, deaths from auto mobile accidents. Another normal seasonal; in- icrease brought the number ' of ■r deaths from accidental gunshot Vv'oiinds up to 12. / Tptiil/number of violent; deaths for the first 11 months of 1926 , -was 1,318. Deaths from aiitpmo- tolle ntTcitlents led the list with ■ a58. , The vidlent deaths in Novemb er ’ ■ ' , Forty-five from automobile ac cidents; 85 burns; 24 homicides; 13 suicides; 12 accidental gun- shòt wounds; 10 froni, gunshot •wounds of,a doubtful nature; six from riUlroad accidents; four irom accidental drowning; four from automobile and railroad ac- «idents at crossing; none from lightning. SQUIRE^BOONE “ ! ■ ' ' / by J. K. Rouse Many years before the Revolu tionary War, in November 1751, Squire Boone and his large fami ly dec i tied to move to the state of North Carolina/ Before Squire Boone came to the Stote of North Carolina he was a farmer and trapper in Bucks County, Pen nsylvania,/but the game in this section of the country was soon •caught by the hunters; therefore lie decided to go to .a state where plenty of game could be found. erson, who la in Dr. Long’s hospi- tal. . Miss Sophia Meroney of Mocks ville spent Fridfiy night with Mrs. B. P. G’arrett. Mr. B. F. Tutterow has accept ed a position on the police force at Winston-Salem. Mr. Brice P. Garrett,has closed his shop so far as tfiking in any more work, to get ready for his sale, which will be Tuesday, Dec. 28. See his acid in.this paper. He is preparing to move to Thomas ville immediately after the. .sale. Seve^ of our people went to Winston-Salem the first of the week with tobacco. Mr. Spencer Dwiggins spent last Thursday night with Mr. Walton Dwiggins of Mocksville. THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS , To the ptople of Mocksville and Dayie cornty. Greeting:—On De cember 27, 1888, Mrs. Cashwell E. M. Avett. pastor : ■ Preaching next Sunday at Oak Grove 11 a, in. ; Concord 8 p. m,; Liberty 7 p. m, Santa Claus is invited to stay over Sunday and worship with us. There will be 'a.Christmas tree ,<it Center Friday evening at 7 p. m. The Stewards should bear in mind thel date' of the Quarterly Conference at Center Jan 1st, and attend. We will expect to have a report from the committee raising funds for the parsonage by that time. , We have been pounded gener ously with, fre'sh meat by Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and Mrs. J. S. Green.. Wiio said “There ‘ain’t’ no Santa Claus.” Thank you ladies.. DAVIE CAFE Next, to Sanford Motor Co MncksviP«, N. C. For, Ladies and Gentlemen Meals and Liinches • Ice Qream nnd Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION *■ # » # # * * A. F. CAMPBELL UNDERTAKER * A complete: line of factory * * and hand-made Caskets. * * Motor Heorse and an Ex- * *■ pert Embaimer at your * * Service * MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. * * Also J. J. Starrett’s * * Mocksville, Rt. 1, * * Day P hone................ 164 * * Night Phone — — on 45 * * :# # * a- -H- # ' # ^ it # H * ^ ^ » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. * » DODGE CARS and TRUCKS » * ' Mocksville, N. C. ■ • * NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ■ ■ ■' ESTATE A special election will be held in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolinfi in the Court House, the and I with two small children, usual polling place In the Tbwn of, Bertha, three years and Roy, a Mocksville, on the 1st day of Feb-' month and a half, old, iantled in Mocksville. We had come to stay. Many days have passetl since then. Many changes we have seen. Yet have been upheld till now. ruary, 1927, iqr voting on the question whether or, not Mocks ville shall, sell Its electric distri bution anti lighting system to the Southern Public Utilities Com pany for the price of forty-five Who could hold us up but ‘Thou ?’_ thousand five hundred ($45,- dollars in cash, two bal- For: eleven of the thirty-eight lots will Under and by virtue of authori ty contained in a certain; deed of trust executed on the 12th day of Jfinuary, 1924 by Buena V, Patterson and husband. Jamës R. Patterson to L. M. Furchés Trus-^ tee for Georgo W. McClamroch to .secure, an indeb(tedness and same having been duly recorded In book 19 page 174. Register of Déeds office Davle-County; N* C., the Btlpulallon8:pf said deed of trust not having been compli ed with, and at the request of the holder of the ,boncl sécured by said deed of trust, the Undersign-. ed will expose for sale to the high- ; est bidder ft>r cash at thé Court house door in Mocksville, !N. 0., on Monday the 27th day of De cember, 1926, at 12 o’clock noon thor following descfibed real es tate to \yit: ■ > Situated in Farmington Town ship Davie County, N. C. A tract beginning at a stone jn Please Efitpn’s, line, thence west 15 H O N E S T P E A L There is basU: for real pride ii\ tht/ fact that oiatomers aeldom aak .ns tti . r; / (iMFaiitfle^ourUawd Cars. It indioates ' that our effort! to build up pubjic' coniidence were well directed; :Onr . reputation ia atnpla^aaauranc« of - honest deala and hooeat Value«. : G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. FHONE 1U9 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .A , US&D CAR IS ONLY AS bBPeNDABie AS THe D eALeR w h o s &lls it ' «1111 I I №ffiMiiiiniiniiiaiiiiiiiiíaiiaoHiiiHiiHiíiaiei|M::;i be used: one reading .“ne, tneiice west years, Mocksville was our home., ‘‘For^Sale of Electric Distribution- ■ " • • ing System to the Sou- .to stone; henceNot a year has passed, however, and Lighting System . — *.1, „ but that I have been in the coun'*, them Public Utilities Company,”.! Nofth iT-Bft nhn?«, fl ty serving churches, assisting: »nd the other “Against Sale of in meetings, visiting friends and, Electric Distribution and Light- the sick, burying the dead, mar-1 intr System to the Southern Pub- rying the young people. Yes, and . lie Utilities Company.” East 18 chains to a stone; thence North i7:50'chains to the begin ning, containing 26 1-2 acres more or less, the same being lot No. 14 in the division of the lands of sometimes some'of‘the old. Isn’t registration of voters shall be it funny that even old people want hod for said election, and Frank new M^ill Santa Claus remember you and yours this time? Tliei^e bre many who are short of funds to ^«ke Christmas Jiiifit what they would like, for it to be. If thii is your case see our special agent Rev. J; T. Sisk and he will tm you how you may make Christmas a reality.. George T. Spivey & Company . ^ We loan money and write Insurance to gpt nsarried? H.ayen’t .we had a good time? M. Carter has been appointed re gistrar and W. N. Smith and L. S. The’Boone famjly, after a long , So i^Mch ! of plenty, peace, nleas- '. Kurfees judges for said election. journey of many hundred miles iromitbeir^home ,ia;P^^^ ■ ái«ved’/ÍBÍS4rwn'‘ ©(Watyi'feaoiw: in .tha year I'tfll. Tl>ié:ì^9néer was/looking f(A'wild game to trap :and h«' found plenty in that val ley of the Yadkin. From at|: extract in the “Record of' thé I Moravians," we find where on/April 21, 17,69., four, settlers Vere ' killed by ,thé Cherokee In-, ed dians. The settlers often, had to «et up at night and be ready to fight, if Indians should make an attack on the settlement/ And when the Boone £amjly moved Into this/Wild country along the Yadkin river they, found • many dangerous Indian tribes. H, A. Spraker .hits 'said in his book, : "The Boohe Family,” that '•Squire/ Rbohe/was .¡born in - De- yonsl>ire^~EngU in 1696. He was thé son /of i Geoirge Boone.- Daniel B.q'ohé, that famous Indjari j’flghter, of North Carolina, Ten nessee, .ánd Kentucky,’ was only 'eighteen years of age when his father cáiné . to North Carolina. "Daniel, under the. .supervision of his /fçither^ Squire Boone, became ione .of thé greatest hunters and explorers America, has ever pro duced. There is no doubt that young Daniel received his ipve of adventure from his fiither. After/reading several large,, re ference books concerning thé his tory of the Boone family, I was ■surprised not to/find. the burial place of Squire Boone mentioned. However, after consulting anoth er book' on the Boone family I found that Sfjuire Boone died in the year 1765 and .was bured: in the- ’olfl. Joppa cemetéry aV Mocks ville; in'Dayie-Cóùntyf ; , ■Thé'good; people' of MòcUsvillé,- and Dfivie^¿ounty; I am sure haye heard every:sint!e they were young thrit Squire. Boope ; ’arid Sarah Boone; his wife, were:' burietl ill tlie. old J'dppa 'cemetery. :A's a native: of Davié' county, ::I/hope tho good ¡j^éople.of Moeksville and Dfivieico'unty'will try to.’iiiform, thq people of- ouv Stfite that wc have the parents of our National hero buried in our Cpunty. Thé registration books shall be 9P#я«d.on .th9Д4th da;|ii ofv^àa«;: 1987 and kept/open at polliaig hours of 9^ o’clock a. m., and flvé’ ure, and prosperity. So little of sick|i^^i>1iei(Yow;v:8^ abd jei”vKai’iti'ni|eefi\,;^^^ , .„,,.in,-pleasant places. Qiire". is'. «ijii|;Vhi||8 been such a goodly o’clock p. m., on each day (Sunday heriilil'gé;).'I akn glad that in the' excepted) for seven days preced- proviiÜace. iof. God the path of ing the day for closing th« regis* dutv^lnds/through Davis county, tratioh books, vis: Jan. 22, 1927 Péop^of 'Pjlvie 1 greet you— for the registration of all elec-. you hlÿé been, good to me. Bless-: tors «ntitl-ed ,to .register and .such. bef^he . Lord God of Israel, booka shall be open.until 9 o’clock froin.'eyerlasting , to everlasting, p. m. on Saturday’s during the re- and let all the people say‘‘Amen.” gistration period. The election Praise ye the Lord. C. S. Christmas, 1926. '*■ * ,# '*T”# :T- « ' • * DR. E. C. CIOATE * DENTIST book 28 age 409 Register’s office of Davie County, N, C. This the 23rd day of November, 1926. L. M. FURCHES, Trustee. Jaeob- Stewart,-:Attorney..S'4t Yuletidë shall bo held on February 1st, Cashwell. 1927, from 8 o’clock a. m.,,’till sunset, and no longer. • ' All by order of a resolution passed by the mayor and the{ NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Lewia Williams, ^deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notifies'all persons having claims against the estate of the said de pendent to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verefled, on or before the 19th day of November, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- Л г,ro,.-»'’- Mocksville, N. C. • X-Ray ■ Diagnosis • Office Phone 110 . * Residence Phone 39 . * • ~ ,—’'•f-r ——— ••"''1 x»ii ijcioujia 4Jiucu(rt;u lu auiu oo* board .of commiasfoners of the tate will pleaa« make immediate town of Mocksville, on the 6th day aettlement. „ This 19th day of November, This the 7th day of December, 1926, A. D ’ ROBERT S. MCNEILL, A. A. HOLLEMAN, Mayor. Admr. of Lewis Williams, dec’d. T, M. HENDRIX, Clerk. 11 25 4t. - To ou&fji'id frienda, loyal and true, to our valued new friends—and to those who friendship we strive to deserve. We wish a Merry Christmas and aiHappy aiid:Prospeirous'o New Year. ■ ÎÎ rfiÿ 4 - /-Г' f -rtt ^THE FAyOïtfiE WINTER SPORT By A. B. CHAPIN - D A V REA¿ ESTATE LOAN A INSURANCE CO. Phone 77 Local Age«.tss; Meckavllle, N. C. »■««■»■a i V. li- .—i i f l ; n h « ;ìm .ì W ' ' Т ' Ш M \ 'Л ,,''4A,', > .» HOW DO WE KNOW? -.If, 'your • subscription li{is * ^ expij’pd,'and you, have not r^ * nawed,' ;How Do We Know * * whether onnot ygij want us * to continue sending' you the 't paper? If your subscription * * has expired and you'/*ave •neither paid: in -adva^sce, nor * * asked for credit,: what are.we to do? , ^ ■ * Bairgairis Cars ,1 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1927 Ford Touring ^ ■ 1 1923 Dort 2 1924 Chevrolet Coupes ' ' ‘JI 1 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 2 490 Chevrolet Touiings 1 1923 Franklin Touring ' 3 1924 Ford Tourings ' '''i 2 1923 Ford Tourings 1 ' 2 1923 Ford Coupes l-v Щ I ‘II'’ >w |M 2 Hurlaon'ti SpGc'al ' ' All cars ‘ aro in good mechanical c()ndition.- All these cars are priped to sell. Buy'now and save, \ I Щ c»; ' m 1 t |Л'.Гi‘ì ; Ji Vi MOQKSVILLE, N. C. r < Buy, Buy, Buy Christmas Se^^^ Vii' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FORK NEWS Mr. ancl Mrs. Bob Everhardt nve rejoicing over a fine baby the sf.nrk left there last week. Several from here attended the birthday dinner given for Mrs. Anna^Livengood last Sunday near Baileys Chapel. Mrs. Eucles Davis and two ■ By Dr. Frank Crane The Christmas'season is thé season of the horlzon line. The earth and the. sky, the clouds and the land, meet at the horizon line. 'And so at Christmas time the partical-and the ideal meat': what is, for the day, reaches up and joins hands with What Ought To Be. Talk that is dubbed ajry idealism during other seasons Is.the guiding plan of action when Christmas comes around. On that day men think of others as-well as themselves, 5'they feast their bodies, but also their hearts. Thoughts concern Juicy brown drum-sticks and heaped white moun'tains of mashed potatoes, but they also concern the welfare of the unfortunate and tile relieving of want. One ^deals with the so-called "partical” parti of life, the other with the "ideaii” ' They lW)th haye part,on ,Christ mas. Day. No.other, season comes nearer humanity. It.takes men Ih ' The .Signiflitance of Christmas is apparent to all. Its * 'rtteB are simple. There is ,npthihg of the mystic, ritual i which' is comprehended by only a few initiated. >It is for i'iall, understood,by all. , ' It comes down to earth and deals with practical things, . translating kindly impulses into kindly acts. " It, touches life as we live it and for one day lifts the • world'ineaTer what it should be. Like the parables of the Master, Christmas infuses idealism into the thoughts and acts of our everyday existence. * Those who look only at the sky, fail to see the earth, and thbse who' gaze only at the' ea^th do not see the sky. ‘Only those who look at the horizon line appreciate them both and see them joined together. During.most of the year, in many minds the idealism of the Cfoiden Rule and similar teachings and the practical ! «cb.'ons of everyday life seem to stand far apart. It is at the horizon line of the Christmas season that they are universally «één to draw together. MOORE-STATON A’ beautiful and' impreásive„ _____ __ There will be:a Christmas en- 'Seranony was performed at the tentainment at the Methodist. .. church next Friday night, Dec. ? r. ! Vu . A pageant, "The King!« Tri-M»- F. Moore, when their ^ute” will be given. The public lltvWy daughter, Miss Clara Moore is cordially invited. - The B. y. P. U. and the Senior League will render a Christmas program at the Baptist church next Thursday, Dec. 28. Mrs. John B'ailey i<s spending a few days in Charlotte with her husband." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar, Miss Luna Orrell and Mr, Penn Trog-^ den sp^nt Sunday with Mr. U. H. Orrell. Mr. 0. M. March spent Monday in Winston-Salem, on business. Itwame the bridé of Mr. E..'C. etkton, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21at. The parlor was artistically decorated in grioen and white, and Uie bridal couple stood under an arch of evergreens. Just before ibe ceremony Mrs. A. W. Andrews lieautifully played on the violin ■^avenir" and *'The Sweetest Story Ever Told," accompanied on ibe piano by Miss Alice Lee, using “lx)hengr|n’s Wedding March” as a processional, and "To a Wild Rose” while the vows were being npoken. The ceremony was per- ,-formed by Rev. H. P. Powell, of ^ .Spray, and was witnes.sed by the | iamiiies and intimate friends of the bride and groom. Miss Mary Ella Moore 'was her sister’s only OAK GROVE NEWS Everybody in our community is bu.sy fixing for Christmfis. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nesbeth and Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kan- iittendent. A delicious course of, napolis spent the week end here Listen boys and girls, men and women, 1 hiive a little message for' you. This same Jesus, .that was born in Bethlehem of Juda in a manger. He is standing on the outside of worldly pleaijure children who have been spending lover’s heart door, knocking, say- several months with her parents, ing behold I stand at the door Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster left and knock, if any man, which last Monday for California to means woman too, will hear my join her husband who has been, voice, and will open the door I. ST. LUKE 2"7 THERE WERE NO ROOM îbR THEM IN THE INN there for sometime.will come in, and sup with him Lots of fine porkers have been | and he with Me. You boys and killed for the past week, so with. men that are planning on Cele- plenty of hog and homiing the j brating Jesus’ birthday in drink- farmers are going to take advant- ing and gambling, and cursing, age of the cold weather for quite and selling booze, just atop and a while.think on these things. The rea- The school closed Dec. 19’ for son peoi)le (Bommit .such things two weeks vacation and will openjis because'there'is no room in Jan. 3 and all the teachers left their heart for Jesus. Oh you | for their respective homes. I hear so many people say that we' Mrs. Ellen Redwine has return^ need bar-rooms. We don’t need ed .home from High Point and is that stuif you call booze no time spending several days with y her for it will dam your Soul.- I know son, Mr. ;G. S. Kimmer. It is alright in its plade, but Its Mr. Fred Loyd of Thomasvilie place Is in hell. If you blin^' was shaking hands with old tigers, and red nose drunkards friends around town last Sunday. Mrs, George, of Marietta, Ga., is spending some time with her daughter, iUrs. P. W. Hairston of thé Cooleemee plantation. Elizabeth Ratledge 'of Mocks vllle is spending;, several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. - Wishing the Enterprise and its staff of readers a Merry Christ mas and a Prosperous New Year. CENTER NEWS There will be a Christmas tree at Center M. E. church, Friday night, Dec. 24th. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Cleo Tutterow, who has been at work at Greensboro, is spending sometime with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow. Mr. Brice P. Garrett js straight ening up his work in his shop and refuses to take in any more to make i*eady for his sale, which will be Tuesda.v, Dec. 28. He is preparing to sell a lot of his shop tools, farm tools, feed, and house hold and kitchen'furniture. He is going to move to Thomasvilie and must get rid of a lot of his property* hia ad in 'thi^i^; Mocksville and Miss Myrtle And erson vvent'to' Statesville Sunday, afternoon. • R^v. E: M. Avett filled his' re gular appointment at Center Sun- daJvnight' !. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hasten 'Carter and daughter, Josephine, and Missis Pansy and Myrtle Cope of Fork Church spent Sunday afternoon with Mi\ B. P. Garrett. Mr. Turner Tutterow of Greens boro is spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elnier Tutterow. AUGUSTA NEWS jefreshments was served. The Tjride is a young lady of very -sweet personality, and has many ■friends. She is a graduate' of Greensboro College for Women iind is a teacher in the graded Bchool hei'e. The groom, former-; ly of New London, is the popular with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mr.s. J. R. Long spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mrs. Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, of Route 3 spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Summers, Mrs. A, C, Clement and children spent Sunday with her mother, There will be a Christmas tree at Aulrusta friday nighit, Dec. 24th. Eyer>'body invited. Mr. and Mrs. J.-M, Everhardt and two sons, of ' Davie Cross Roads, . spent Sunday, with Mr. Everhar^tt-'aTiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Everhardt. MrsyH. M. Deadmon is spend ing a lew day« in Winston-Salem with her daugliter, Mrs. ,Abe Rat ledge, who has a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. McCullough spent Sunday with homefolks. James, the small son of Mr. and Mrs, L C. Berrier’s is right sick at this writing, hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son of^Salisbury were visitors in our community Sunday. Miss Dorothy Berrier .spent Sunday afternoon in China Grove. Latest News Col, Grapes Apples Oranges Tangerine's Raisins Bananas Nuts H Я Gloves Neckwear Caps Hosiery Jewelry ■ 'Toys Fountain Pens Etc, would let Jesus in your heart, your home would be moire happier Christmas, For 15 long years my nights lodging at Christmas were in the lockup, with a big fine to pay out the next morning, for be ing drunk. That is the way I celebrated Jesus birthday. So many people cry hard tiilnes, no bonder, when they put all of their earnings in the devil’s works. Some will say if we just had bar-rooms, we could just get > little drink when we wanted It. Lets see. what a bar-rooni is. What is a Saloon. A bar to heaven, a door to hell ; Whoever named it, named it well, A bar to. manliness and wealth ; A door to want arid broken hearts; A bar to honor, pride, and fame,. A door to sin and grief, and shame A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, A door to darkness and despair;* A bar to brawling, sensless strife. A bar to all things true and brave, A door to every drunkard’s gravfi: A bar to joy that home imparts A door (o tears and breaking hearts, , : '' A bar to heaven, a door to hill; .Whoever named it, named it well. keep up with the devil’s styles, If there were any. room in your h'èai^t for, JesiiS,'i'ou would let ytfur skirts’(ioWil about'iO; inches lower, and' 'qujt imitatiti boys arid men, Ì)y wearin^-'pants, and ■yow’’’’;' .ihe‘ ,neck ,arid disguising the face with - red cheeks and painted lips and marshmellow nose', and spend your time in serving and praising God. Tiriies woul^ be better. Lost Souls Lost souls can you realize what it means to be lost? Lost in eternity’s night.. Can you realize what it means to.strjve against God? You oniy .drive yòur souls downward, outward into the hell-.ward pathway which leads to the furnace: heated .bottomless pit where there will be weeping and wailing . and:v::gnaBhlng of teeth, lost? lost? tp the peace: and happiness, lost to God aii’d "the redeemed. I^st, lost, without holiness, without hope and with~- oiit hope and without heaven. Calendars given awfiy, ask for them. At this time we wish io count you Umong; 6 u r friends an^f cus^^^ and extend your a Me^y, M er^ Christtnas and a Happy New Year. W e also invite you t o vMit our Station and l(M>k over the most «oniplete. sfock of tires in Davie: County.I : Semi-Monthly , RICittMOND, VIRGINIA THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL jbURNAL IN AMERICA 60 Cents for One Year . $1.00 For Three Years $1.50 For Five Years : ^ TWICE-A-MONTH 185,000 TWICE^A-MONTH . We are getting customers fromievtiry section of the county and they come back for more. They are delighted. Those H0RNE.JOHNSTONE. C4>. $25,000.00 ' TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WA’rER BONDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of ' Commissioners of thé Town of Mocksville, N. C., un til 7:00 o’clock p. m., January 6, 1927, for $25,000.00 bonds of the said Town, fpr water supply pur poses., ;; The’ said bonds'will be coupon bonds of the denomination of $600,00 each. They wiU, be dated January 1, 1927, and will mature as follows: On the first day oi January 'in, each year, $500.00, 1930. to 4948, inclusive^ and $1,- 000.00 1944 to 1961, . incliviiy«.^ ^ iMr. and 'Mrs: C, P. Cleme.nt, C. ; F. Clement, Jri,; G’.enn P. Clement- arid Miss Agnes ;Frost of Lnncast- er, Penil., are spending the Christ mas holidays with Mr. and -Mrs.. Wm. K. Clement at their home on Salisl^ury Street. . After that Christmais entertkin- m'ent attend the Movie, we’ll run two shows each lilght, at Princess Theatre. :■ . i ', - ',y-V Miss Carrie and Bessie Miller, Mrs. Rose Allen iahd son. A, G. Allen of the Twini-City are visit ing Mr. and Mrs, Wm. K. Clement for Christmas. : . payable Commerfeef ln New 'íofk‘X3ítyí'!?iñ'. . . . . . . , gold coin of the United'States of- Lost and no hope of ever being America of the present standard ''I I^ost because they would weight ind flttenessi Principal and interest wii;«,b<^ Frtn ¿atp m payable at the National Bank of FOR SALE—1 OLIVER T,YPE- . wrlg||ter, sausage grind^^^ stuffef, one feed cutter, wash ; pbt.rr-Mrs. E. E. Hunt: found. not be found. Lost because they would, be loc)t; Lost while Jesus was seeking to save them but they would be lost. Gained the world and lost th(Bir soul. Gamed dan- LOST DEC. 29.—LARGE BLUE: speckled hound. ■ If found noti-‘ fy Walter^L. Call, and receive reward. Bonds are issued und.dr authbH-r ty of the Municipal Eiriahiie of North Carolina, цц^horiz^g and directing that unlimited . ^ nual iax shall be levied andicoi-i ” . ' iected suffloi'ent to pay the prlnci-iirs JUST same fall due, and the bond8.:are;' A NEW'CAR incontestable after delivery. I ■ .I'Drive.your car into our shop next Bonds will bear int^rest/atithe time you are down tovvi} and let rate of 5 3-4 per centijm-per >ari'' us' reface and reseat your valves^ num (J, & J. 1), and ;wlll be a- the KWIK-WAY way. That’s warded to the highest bidder, at about all that ails it—85 percent not loss than par and .accrued in-, of motor trdubje may be traced to [;nd efTicient superintendent of the "'Mocksville schools, and has theyJirs, Sallie Whitaker near Union esteem of the entire community.! Chapel. After a w^dd'ing '.trip Mr. and I There will be a-Christmas tree 'iMrs. Staton will be at home liere. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F, Duckett of Raleigh are spending Christmas .-with Mr. and Mrs. .W171. K,. Clem- ■ent at their home on Salisbury . »treet. here Monday night, Dec. Everybody invited to attend. 27. Chocolate Candies 50e to!52.50 box “Prices Right” ' Produce Bought and Sold E; P. WALKER Farmington, N, C,- ----------^ —— Mr. and Mrs. Philip A, Clemen _ _______ _______ ■and children, ijiai'y},and-Aj-thyr,,., i ^Phones:, Office 5o'; Resrs? of Raleigh will visit Mr, and^Mi's,',,.''»«' Mocksvillle;','N. C. *DR,4^ "Jf ^ * * #P. ANDERSON » Dentist * OJflce in Anderson Building * # in outer darkness and where peace and happiness will neVer reach them. Lost, amid the tor menting devil’s and the shrieks of the damned. Lost I Lost! Lost! Forever lost. Time warns you. The Bible warns you, God warns you, and the holy spirit warns you. Lost, lost. Because they will not take the way. There is only two routes, which route will you take. You have got your choice, make your choice today, Jesus is waiting on the outside of the worldly pleasure lover’s heart, waiting for the door to be opened. No room for them in the Inn. terest, and the amount of prem ium will determine the awardi leaky valves—and when We have finished servicing your', valvos Preparation and sale of bonds your car will run with ia, pep and under the supervision of R, S', a go—well, it’s’ just like drivingr Dickson & Company, Gastonia, N. a new car ! That’s the truth, C., legal opinion of Messrs. Storey, folks. Try; it. Come and see us Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, Bos-' FIRSTv „ ton, Mass.; bids muat be on a form which will be furnished by said Company or the undersigned.Lets et Jesu.s in our hearts ai.d I bc'enclosed in'a sealed have the.right away with us, and .envelope marked "Proposal for celebrate hifl birthday in religious Bonds” addressed to the undor- .services, and bo ready when he signed, and-must contain cash or a certified check for ?506,GG, uponcomes, and then we can go home and live forever. Written by the. Blacksmith Preachei;. ■ Rey; W. H. Wjlleford, Cooieemee, ;N. C.' Wm, , K. Clement, Christmas, # », i* ■» * » # , ■* • ■ « * B. C. HROCK * * Attorney at Law ^ » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in State and Fedei'al * * Courts. Phone 151 * an incorporated bank or trust company, payable to the order of the undersigned to seciire Jthe Town against any loss'resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the_te;iris oi'his bid. No bids ''.:i(ier .’par and interest will be received. The right to re- jec't all bids is res'erved,‘ ■ ' , , T, M, HENDRIX, ; Town Clerk, / . DISTRICT"JURY ACQUITS (FALL AND DQHENY Washington, Dec. 16.—^Albert B. Fair arid Edward L. Doheny were acquitted today of' the con-^ spiracy charge .Whicii grew out of the Senate oil: d|sc^Osu,reS. . ■■ 'Nineteen\; hbuVs, aftei". the was placed ' in its : I]'ands,'a ; jUry^^ in. criminal court here ' decided,: there had bepn no pi’oof of crimi nal .con.-^oiracy in the oil 'leasi,ng „ .negotiations of 192X and '1922 re- pUlting in t ;; merit leases... ■'\vhile FaH terior._^,, •ord of govern'- 'interest.^ '' 'J i Л I ^ ^ ‘ \ Miss Annie Holthouser;' the week end in Charlotte,>, ,. ^-----<y—r-" ' Mrs, L, E, Feezor has returned from a visit to friends in'Ashe- •ville. , ' - —0- — , Going to the Christmas tree at Center Church Friday night, Dec. '24th. ' , ----O----- See the sale advertisement of Mr. 'B. P. Garrett in this weeks^ issue. -----0------' -Mr. T. H. Anderson, of Greens boro, spent Sunday with friends liere. .------o-----•. :Misses'Kopelia and Julia’ Hunt- spent Monday in WinstonrSaleni shopping. -----^ Miss Gwyn Chorr'y is spending Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Gay Seaber. . -----, James Moore, Jr., of the Rey- noyds high school faculty, , has arrived home. ; '-----0—— Going to buy shop tools at Mr. B. P. G'arrett’s sale, Tuesday,. December 28. , , -— 0 - - There will be a Christmas tree at.Center M. E. church, Friday night, Dec. 24. Bring yoiir visitors to the Moyle, we have good programs for the holidays. .: , . _ —0------ ; Miss Saraii Gaiither, of the Gastonia school faculty, will ar rive today to spend the holidays with .her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ‘ .—0-----------------. • Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Sanford ar rived, home Sunday, after a trip of several' iripriths in the „West. Mr.«i. Sanford also viiiited relativ es in Laurens, S. C. Miss Frankie Craven, a student at Catawba College, is at home for the holidays. -----0— - Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins an nounce the birth of a son, 11 and one-half pounder. ■ — -o— — Miss Katherine- Brown, who teaches 'in Morgantoii, haa arrived horiie for the holidays. -----a----- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and children will spend Christmas with Mra. S. M. Call, Sr. - -----o-— ... ' Mrs. Roy Holthouser arid Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Mond(iy in ■VVinston-Salein shopping. '. r , —O—r— . , ' ■' Jlrs, 0. H, Perry, of Raleigh, is expcctod this week , to visit-her mother, Mrs, Willianv.Millor', Mr, William Nail, Jr.; has mov od his family to this city and are occupying the Parnell house. . Armond Daniel, who attends the University oC South Carolina, is spending'Christmas at horrie. -----0-----: ' , Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will arrive this week to spond the holidays with Mrs. Cecil Morris. ,,, , —'■ ^ . Mrsi Phillip Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, is visiting Mr; and Mrs.- P. J, Johnson; the'iomeir.hir son. Miss Elizabeth' Naylor, who teaches in Gastonia, will spend Christmas with h'er aiint; MrS. J. P. Green. . Mr.; and Mi;s. E. W. Crow and children of Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs.. R. D. W. -Corinor, of Chapel Hill, will,be guests of Mra. Phillip Hanes (Turing the holidays. • r i ò r n i '~ T h Ò 8 e - - - e n j o y ir ii i. Baity’s charming hosp'tality iWere; Mesdames C, R, Horn, L. E. Peez- or, Lester Martin, Arthur Holle- mah, John LeGrand, W.^ A; Alli son, A. W. Andrews, J. K. Sheek,; Percy Brown, Roy Holthouser, Grant Daniel,'vMaxey Brown, J. Frank Clément, Misses Flossie IMartin, Willie Miller, Ivie Horn, Linda Gray Clement, .and Mary Heitman. ' v, ■ v, ЯВНЫНДДМЯ ümiA8M30W ЯНХ Miss Mary Élla Moore arid Paul Mobrò,«who are attending Asbury College, ky., arrived this week to spend Christmas with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. -----o—7^ Mr. and Mrs. W. À. Allison will leave Friday for Richmond to spend Criristinps with . relatives. During the holidays they will also visit friends in Philadelphia. M!«s Rose Owen, who' teaches in Wln^on-Salem, is spending Christmas will her mother, Mrs. W. A. Owen. —0— Mrs. Kath,erine :,Formwalt, of Asheville, nrrived Monday to spend Christmas, with her sister, Mrs. John B,;.JohnstO(K}.;: Iv ,.' -----o-----^ Mrs. William Woodruff will leave Friday for Taylorsville to spent Christmas with, her daught'^ or, Mrs. Henry Kelly. ■ ■ ----^Oh—— , Mr. and Mrs. A. B.'Furr and two children, and Mr. J. H. Milton will spend ,’Christmas in Albe-,. marie with their pai^«i§. '^——o—, s Miss Gilma Baity, a student at Mars Hill College, will arrive to day to spend Christmas wiith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. /There will be a Christmas ser- ^i^ce^ St.'Matthews church Sun /^ay 26th, beginning at 2 '1'hank offering pastor. and o’clock, sermon by Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Clement and liUie son, Cecil, Jr„ and Glenn Clement, of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K,:Cle ment, , : ' , , ' Miss, Flossie Margin, of the Reynolds ’high schpol 'ifaciilty If spending .ithe .holidays .with - her parent’s,' Dr. and Mrs. W. C. '«Martin. ' ' Mrs.: Elmer Holtiiou^er, Hugh "nd Miss Haynes.Holthouser '-Saloin,: spent,-Sunday ' Mrs. M.,,J.' Holt^ Miss Audrey Brenegar, a ,stud- efit at the King-Smith ’ Art Studio, Washington, D. C., is spending, the holidays with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. :-----0----- Misses Virgtinia and Carolyn C'.orry are spending Christmas with Mrs. Ruggie, and their sister. Miss Mattie Cherry, in Philadel phia. Miss ,.Mattiie Cherry has been in Philadelphia for-tfie past three riionths. : ; , . - ——'0—^ The members of the Presbyte rian Sunday school were given a delightful treat on Tue.^day even ing. A beautiful decorated tree was the center- of attraction, and the childrtfn- gave a number of recitations and songs. —0— - , >' Ml'., and Mrs. John. Larew de lightfully pntprtairied at dirinerion' Friday evening;: thoir Tguests be^; ing,.,Mrs. ,GhriBi,ian, ,MlsseS Lota and Mnrtiia Christian, and Mr. Ilriri'y Chri.utinn, Who liavo,recent ly moved to Winstoii-Sal(im i'rom, Staunton, .Va, ' ! ; ' ', ——o— Thp Mpthpdist ■ Sunday, school- wili give their Chri~8tmas..; enter:' tainment on Thursday evening at 7, o’clock. The . school will .ob serve a white Christmas tliis year, oach class making an oiTering wrapped iri while paper. The public is cordially invited to at tend. '■ — -0--^— . A leading social event of this week will be the marriage of Miss 1... iiui'ii.'ciiaiming duuglitcr ,of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giles Horn, to Dr. Henry Wayde, Rucker, prominent dentist of Sanford, Fla. The wedding will take place on Friday afterrioon, Dec. 24th, at 5 o’clock, at the First Baptist church. A number of outrof- town guests will be present. 'The wedding rehearsal, will, be on Thursday evening, and ■ fplowing this, there will be a reception at the home of, the bri.deiis parenti;. A full account will appear in oiir next issue. • ■ ■ , :;;, ,; — -;o-^-^ .' M'ss Sallie Hunter will spend Mra. Edwin Cecil Morris was charming . hostess- on Friday afternoon, having as ^tractive honoree, Miss Ivie Horn; a De- cembcr bride-elect. The horiie was "bonutifully dccorated with holly and ivy, and lighted with roae-shaded lamps. Four tables were arranged for bridge, the dainty score-cardit being cupids in rings. After tlie games a delici ous salad collation,was served. The honoree was given a beauti ful hand ; painted pottery bowl. The,.'high score prize, 'ai pretty set' of silver shakers, ' waa won by Mrs. John l.arew, who present ed them to Miss Horn. Thé br.ide elect was handsome in a black satin costume with gold lace sleeves, and becoming hat to match. Those present on this de lightful , occasion were: Miss Ivie Horn, honoree, Masdamea W. A. Allison, John Larew, Maxey Brown, J. F. Hawkins; B. C. ,Clei ment, Jr., C. R. Horn, J. K. Meroney, • R. S. McNeill, Lester Martin, John LeGrand, Misseà J'ane Hayden Gaither, Ossie Alli son, Willie Miller, Ruth Rodwrell, Clayton Brown, and coming in for refreshments were Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford, Mrs. E. H.' Morris, and Miss JIary Heitnian. -Two reel Educatibrial 'cbmedy and a one' reel U. S.’ Navy picture, ."Don’t Givè-Up The Ship.”. , Monday and T.tiesday, a big First National picture featuring »Coririne Griflilth in "Syncapating • Sue; Its one ’of Miss Griffith’s be.«it. Wednesday and. Thursday Rich ard Barthelemess in "Just Sup pose. Zane Greys* "Forlorn Riy-, er” with Jack Holt for our New Year, ¿leisure.'. N O T ICE! Ш GREETING f''.V The negotiations between the. Board of Commissioners of Mocks ville and the Southern Public Utilities Company for sale of the Town’s Electric Plant was called off by Town Commissioners, at its meeting Tuesday night, until further iinvestigiitiori has been made aa to tho .ndviaability of making the sale. . The notice, of rejjistration 'of voters and town election advertised for February 1st, 1927 have.been rescjndeti and. wishdrawn. . ^ Ad 1926 passes into history we tokethis opportunitr to extend to our man^t friends aud customers our hearty thanks for the liberal patronage given us and extend a pressing invitation to continiie to coiiietoi see us. Wishing alia Merry Christmas/ and a H^ppy and Prosperous new year. I For Sore Throat КиЫЬгв.1т4«Ь«И with Vlektie.vn wllh w.rm.flan'hali' It« doubt, dtr.ol .atlaa (Inhalad and aba«rb«dt :,bflnta wateom. rdlaC Christmas with relatives in Blue- field, W. Va. ; Misses Nina White and Sophie Richards will be at tho'ir homes in Davidson for the holidays; Miss Louise Little will ! g>iven ^pend the holida,vs at her home in Denver, .Ç.; Mrs. A.-, ;W. Andrews will’ be jri Raieigh with her son,' Roland Andrews, during the holidays: Miss May Pender- graft will spend Christmas in Chapel Hill; Prof.-Young will be at Churchiand; Misses Margaret BeU, and Fronie French will visit Mrs; M. L. Johni in Laurinburg, at Christmas. ! ’ Miss Hazel Bi(ity entertained at a delightful Christmas party on Tue.sday ,aftérnoon, -the;'horiie be-- ing attiractively decorated with red candles, Christnias bells, and tiny Christmas trees. .Rook ,w,^s. played tit four , tablés',- 'and after several games the hostess assisted by Miss Flossie Martin served a deiicioua ^alÀd,' course , with , hot rolls, ! the, Christmas. motif being carried but in every detail. The artistic .centerpiece of esich table was a red bo\yl of silver arid* gilt flowers' and ferns. Miss .Ivie Horn, bride-elect, was given a lovely sat of orange spoons. Mrs. f rgnk' Clement won a pretty hand- painted' handkerchief' for. hlgl 8cor»,‘ aiid presented ,it to Miai On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 14, Master.John-Larew, Jr., handsome little son.: pi Mr. and Mi'S. John Larew, deirghtfully entertained at' a neighborhood party, the oc casion 'beirig .’hjs Afifth birthday. The little fo'ks enjoyed a;púmber of games in the yard, i(rid then were invited irito the dining room which made i pretty picture, with its red cand es and Christmas de corations. n tho 'centcr of tho table was a ^leautifuMittle Christ mas tree, a.il'rpunded by several miniaturo -Santn'V Claiitfes i': in' sleighsi- ..Tiie' ,!a.ttrdcUvo'',bji'thday': cake had'Ove rod. can'dléSl'.'b'n it,' and tho favors v-'ere Siiriia.'-Claua': bcxps filled with candy. , Four- teen wero seated at the table, and ■delicious iceicream and'caite' woru' served. After - refreshmonis'. tlie: little guests 'hart a : jolly tima p:nning tho. tail"on the doiilc'ty,' Clegg Clement, III,' Nvinnirig'first prize, a harp; and Jack Sanford a tóp'as booby prize. .Those pre sent were thp little host, his brother, Hugh Sanford Larew, Hayden Sanford, Agnes Sariford, Jack, Sanford, Gussie Allison Johnson,' Mary Paulino, Meroney, Helen Avett, Elva Grace Avett, Frank Avett, Elaine Call, Annie Ruth Call arid Marjory Cali. ,' „ —0-— . Mrs. John B. Johnston was gracious hostess on Thursday afternoon, the giiests being mem- ber.s of the Thursday Afternoon Club and several other friends. Evergreens and red candles gave a suggestion of the apjiroaching Yuletide, the idea being beauti fully c'arried;;'qut, ;i;n- ;;thef, score cards ■ and refreshm'erits. Five -tables were ar,i'a4ged for rppk, and :Ij iifter the games'the "no.steks'Serv- g ed a (lejicious salad course. -Each table had a pretítii^''''tó^íatüre) Christmas tree in the center, and thé:íavor3!;,were-dftirit^: baskets filled with red'-arid' green' mints. Miss Ivie Horn, a popular bride-elect of thiia month, was ,, a package attractively, » » . * . # , *• "GIFTS OF UTfLlTY” for V THE HOME Electrical Appliances Oven Glassware Aluminum Ware . ' : , .^.Silvsrwai’e Clocks,'•Lamps Carvers and Roaste'rs Shopping will save you money ii done here Mocksville Hardwfire Co.* * * « # ,. ■!> , -K- * -К' *• # « , » tt - Attention, Ladicfi! CHRlSTiMAS GIFTS * for * The Men of the Fnmily '■The.Store Of Today’s Best’.’ Mockaville Hardwtive Co; We carry shoes, dry goods, ribbons,'' ..'ftï-'..',",, I' ».гччч»! laces, gloyesj i hosiery, and many olher ño- tions^ vWe also carry a good line of gj^q^- • , c ?rie sj i'.V'. Overhead bridge Sputh Mocks ville -115 TRADE STREET LEADS IN VALUES WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. 1 . Л'У wrapped in green paper with tiny,r¡M bride and grooni on‘.top.which;|il çoritained .a lov'èïyi\-madeir'à hot-''|i rolls, covei% The güests .were.: Mosdames’W. H,. LeGrand, Maxey Brown, Rufus B. Sanford, John Larew, John LeGrand, J. Frank Clement, Lester Martin, Cecil Morris, John Sanford, P. J. John son, Ollie Stockton, J. Frank Ha.wkins, Grçint Daniel, JH. W. Harris, Roy Ho^thPuser, Misses Ivie Horn, jane Hayden Gaither, Sallie Hunter, Nina White, Sophie Ricliards, Ruth Booe, Mary Heit- riian; MOVIE NEWS . First, everybody at the Priri'cesa wishes everybody élse a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Come to see us, we have a good program for the hbiidays, -Today we ftre playing a rip- rparing tale of Lovo, Lions and Laughs, its Douglas MacLean in "Hold That Lion.” Walter Hiers and Coustance Howard also have leading -roleo Friday and Satur day. Another Tom Tyler Western ^ ‘‘The Cowboy Musketer.” Christmas Shopping made easy. ' Practical Gifts in large variety for the man or boyi MUFFLERS for man or hoy 75c to $3,50 I ; | ' GLOVES for man or boy 48c to $4.95 NECK WE AR for man or boy 25c to $ 1.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 5c to $1.00 ; ' SHIRTS for man or boy 98c: to $2.98 SWEATERS for man or boy ?8c to $5,98 WOOL LUMBERJACKS for man or boy $2^98 to $5.9 ' BOY^S WOOL SUITS $3.98 to $14.98 MEN’S SUITS $ li9 5 to $42.50 BOY’S OVERCOATS $3.98 to $9.98 MEN’S OVERCOATS $12.95 to $29.50 See our Famous SERGE SUITS at $19.50 Sun and W^tterproof Guaranteed Every article sold will prove satisfactory and our prices are jess. S ^ for ybiiirself. if k«' 'J ;Y < LOUIS L 415 TRADE STREET IN VAI WlN^l^pN-SALEM, N. C, шшт i-iV. >-l'’V ft ‘ L>i»'IxlInf). , *v i p li ("J i, " . . n , , , > , . < ‘^iWi^ irfter wc5ek---fifty-on^ them—it will bring into 3rour «wpe IjkSSww* oif ,peo^e and evjehts of Dayie County, and ail the _|^high,spotsfron^thewid^ '4'-' iP la^iieheroutly T№ value to you^^ l^ery J ■''. --A;-'i.':v'-*«V': "i m s ^ ' ' <* '■ 'Tr''?i,' aSiftW’ir fKffSiSam psij. “ ? 5 ^ ® v i ' 2 r A ' ■ ; ;'*'’* ' ' * * t l ' f i i . S-V ' ‘ Send in a year’» subscnption to the Enterprue at once before-the, Aree subtcnptipns.|^.,th<^ .................................................................................................... ,_ *W i ;iste 'f ; *" A ^ Ay ' ^ t r i '' |»••^4■■;íí'^Til:ffi^ I'.’;,-'”.:. ^1%?:)1 'I'UriJi'fB ywAir/JAwaM i^;r ilv e/ <, As J/%' V 'I I ■< & ? 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